. • , d?%. V X Scanned from the collections of The Library of Congress AUDIO-VISUAL CONSERVATION at The LIBRARY of CONGRESS h w4fflT BJ W\ Packard Campus for Audio Visual Conservation www.loc.gov/avconservation Motion Picture and Television Reading Room www.loc.gov/rr/mopic Recorded Sound Reference Center www.loc.gov/rr/record 6 « D REGIONAL SPONSORS PROUDLY PRESENTS TH E 441* * WithOWAYNE KING AND HIS ORCHESTRA ONANCY EVANS OLARRY DOUGLAS OfRANKLYN M^CORMACK A brilliant, new, half-hour show now transcribed and available for local and regional sponsors . . . starring the incomparable waltz king ... his famous arrange- ments and original numbers ... his golden saxophone . . . the voices of Nancy Evans and Larry Douglas , . . and narrated by Franklyn MacCormack. Ik f"f ill ^ • BOSTON BLACKIE LEASURE PARADE • ONGS OF GOOD CHEER Frederic f &&& *2?&C. c/.™"«"W««, Illi • K Time Buyers! CALL ON W§m ¥OK SUGGESTIONS WNBC. . New York WBZ & WBZA. Boston, Springfield WGY Schenectady KYW Philadelphia WRC. . Washington KDKA ....Pittsburgh WTAM Cleveland WOWO Ft. Wayne WMAQ Chicago KOA Denver KPO San Francisco KZRH Manila ssai ©PR-1 1WH • Looking for a time buy that's just your dish? Then give your order to "Spot." Of course he may not always be able to serve you the exact time you were eyeing — NBC Spots go too fast for that. But you can count on "Spot" to suggest the best available period in the house — to help you select a buy that will get results— and to show you the way to results you can figure iri dollars and cents. Call on "Spot" today for suggestions on any one or every one of NBC's 11 sales-leading stations in 11 sales- leading markets. Sales-leading because: 1. They broad- cast to 55% of the radio homes in the United States 2. They are in markets where buying power is 34.29c higher than the country's average. 3. They broadcas| the finest programs on the air to every corner of thes< rich markets. NBC SPOT SALE New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Washington, Cleveland, Hollywood, Denver, Bostonl ! DEPOSIT. FOR For Radio, the first year of peace has once again opened the dynamic door for additional unselfish contribution to the culture, enter- tainment and education of not only our own, but the countless millions of the entire world. Effervescent and sparkling are bright new facets of Television and FM. The eleven hun- dred pages that follow, to which the entire industry has enthusiastically contributed, tell a complete story. Our sincere thanks to all. This is the 10th anniversary of both Radio Daily and Radio Annual. This book is con- stantly in preparation. Each year, we have the opportunity of making it bigger and better. That's why we get such a kick out of doing so. JACK ALICOATE Editor FOR THE BEST IN NEWS . '. . FOR THE GREATEST IN PRESTIGE . • • >;';; FOR: AM-FM-TELEVISION EDITORIAL IHVEX A Acoustical Society of America 930 Actors Equity Association 930 Advertisers' Index 27 ADVERTISING: Advertising Association of the West. . . 930 Advertising Council. Inc., The 930 Advertising Federation of America. . . . 931 Advertising Research Foundation 931 Agencies, Addresses, Personnel 169 Agency and Sponsor Network Billings. . 131 Commercial Programs 897 Commercial Programs — Television. . . . 1025 Expenditures, Network 131 Agents and Managers, Talent 89SDD ALABAMA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes. Stations in State 313 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 313 ALASKA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 689 ALBERTA: Chief Engineers 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 683 Aldrich, Thomas B., Article By 1080 Alicoate, Jack, Introductions By 3, 987 American Assn. of Adv. Agencies (A AAA) 931 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO.: Commercial Programs, 1946 897 Gross Billings by Agencies, 1946 13L Network Map 260-261 Personnel 262 Sponsor Expenditures, 1946 131 Stations Owned and/or Managed by . . . 263 Woods, Mark, Article by 259 American Communications Assn 931 American Council on Education 932 American Federation of Musicians 932 American Federation of Radio Artists (AFRA) 932 American Guild of Musical Artists. Inc. . . . 932 American Marketing Assn 932 American Newspaper Publishers Assn.. . 933 American Radio Relay League, Inc 933 American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, Personnel 933 Article by John G. Paine 764 Publisher Members 765 American Television Society 933 American Representatives Assn.. Inc 933 Announcers (Their work during 1948) 887 Argentina, Stations of 966 A. my Forces Network, by Bill Murray.. 109 ARIZONA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population. Radio Homes, Stations in State 319 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 319 ARKANSAS: Chief Engineers of Stations. 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 323 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 323 Artists Representatives Association, Inc.. . 934 Associated Actors & Artistes of America 934 Association for Education by Radio. ..... 934 Association of Canadian Advertisers, Inc. 934 Associated Music Publishers, Inc., Pub- lisher Members 768 Association of National Advertisers, Inc.. 934 Association of Radio News Analysts ..... 935 MARTIN BLOCK MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM WNEW, New York 'CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB N. B. C. • • * STARTING KFWB, HOLLYWOOD, JUNE 2. 1947 EDITORIAL INDEX Association of Women Broadcasters. Arti- ticle by Alma 'Kitchell 47 Author's League of America, The. 935 ARTICLES: AFN— Still Building Morale, by Bill Murray 109 Associated Music Publishers, by Gretl Urban 768 All-Electronic Color Tele, by E. W. Engs- trom 993 A.W.S. Extends Its Influence, by Alma Kitchell 47 Bell System Coaxial Cables, by L. G. Woodward 1006 Better Recording Equipment, by Thomas B. Aldrich 1080 B.M.B Complete First Study, by John K. Churchill 49 Broadcast Equipment — 1947, by Clyde E. Dickey 1079 Broadcast Measurement Bureau, by John K. Churchill 49 Broadcast Music, Inc., by M. E. Tomkins 770 Business Side of Radio, by M. H. Shapiro 129 Chicago Outlook for 1947. by Nat Green 65 Coast Expansion Continues, by Ralph Wilk 67-1102 Facsimile Broadcasting Today, by John V. L. Hogan 53 FM — Future Standard System, by Roy Hofheinz 1043 Free Radio and Free Spaech, by M. H. Shapiro 41 From the Agency Viewpoint, by Frederic R. Gamble 58 Golden Era of Sportscasting, by Stan Lomax , 61 Hollywood Tele a Reality, by Ralph Wilk 1102 Keys to Progress in 1947, by Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff 45 Main Street-Reflections, by Sid Weiss 73 Optimism Keynotes Chicago, by Nat Green 1001 Producing the Package Show, by Louis G. Cowan 79 Production Gains Momentum, by S. P. Taylor 1077 Progress of CBS Color Tele, by Peter C. Goldmark 997 Radio Develops Songwriters, by Her- man Pincus 75 Radio in Canada 1946-47. by Harry Sedgwick 55 Radio Potentialities — 1947. by Frank Burke 37 Radio's Year of Decision, by Justin Mi'ler 35 Radio's Year of Expansion, by Charles R. Denny 33 Report on the 23-Year Club, by H. V. Kaltenborn 97 RMA Widens Its Services, by Bond Geddes 69 Tele's F'.rst Major Year, by J. R. Pop- pele 51 The FCC's Favorable FM Policy, by Manning Clagatt 1045 The Keys to Progress in 1947, by Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff 45 Television — Introduction, by Jack Ali- coate 987 Tele Is Here — Outlook Bright, by Frank Burke 989 Tele Eyed From the Capital, by Man- ning Clagett 999 Tele's First Major Year— 1947. by J. R. Poppele 51 The Tele Receiver Market, by Jim Owens 1003 The Year in Washington, by Andrew H. Older 63 The Year of FM — 1947, by Ira A. Hirschmann 1046 They Are Our Songs, by Riley Shepard 817 Transcription Status, by F. W. Ziv 71 Twenty- Year Club, Report On, by H. V. KaMenborn 97 United Nation's Big Radio Job for 1947. by Christopher Cross 81 UN's Big Radio Job for 1947, by Christ- opher Cross 81 Video in Britain, by E. C. Thomson 1004 For WHB Availabilities, 'phone DON DAVIS at any ADAM YOUNG office : KEY STATION for the KANSAS STATE NETWORK . . • ■ ■ EDITORIAL INDEX What's Wrong With Television?, by Leonard F. Cramer 121 Awards, Television, for 1S46 998 B Backstage (People in Network Radio Pro- duction During 1946) 896S Eehind the Mike (Radio Artists and Their Work 1946) 779 Better Recording Equipment, Article by Thomas B. Aldrich 1080 Bibliography, Television 1038 Bolivia, Stations of 967 Brazil, Stations of 968 British Broadcasting Co 935 BMI Canada, Ltd 935 BRITISH COLUMBIA: Stations, Facilities, Personnel 684 British Guiana, Stations of 970 British Honduras, Stations of 970 Broadcast Equipment — 1947, by Clyde E. Dickey 1079 Broadcast Music, Inc. (BM) Personnel... 935 Article by M. E. Tompkins 770 Publisher Members 771 Burke, Frank, Articles by 37, 989 Business Advertising Agencies, Personnel 169 Agency and Sponsor Network Billings. 131 Business Side of Radio 127 Network Billings 131 News Services 167 Research Organizations 143 Station Representatives 145 C CALIFORNIA 329 Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 323 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 323 CANADA: Article by Harry Sedgwick 55 Canadian Association of Broadcasters 935 Canadian Broadcasting Corp. (Person- nel) 681 Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Section 681 Stations. Alphabetically Listed by Call Letters 681 Station Representatives in Canada. . . . 145 Catholic Actors Guild of America, Inc.. 933 Catholic Writers Guild of America 936 Central and South America. Stations of. . S63 Chicago Outlook for 1947. Article by Nat Green 65 Chicago Radio Management Club 936 Chicago Important Telephone Numbers.. 102 Chief Engineers 1089 Chile. Stations of 970 Churchill. John K., Article by 49 Clagett, Mann'ng. Articles by 999. 1045 Coast Expansion Continues, Article by Ralph Wilk 67 Coaxial Cable Program, Map 1008-9 Colombia, Stations of 972 COLORADO: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 349 Home Economic Directors of Stations. .89 2Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 349 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM: Article by Frank Stanton 265 Commercial Programs in 1S46 897 Gross Billings by Agencies, 1946 131 La Cadena de las Americas. Personnel 932 Network Map 2S6. 267 Personnel 288 Sponsor Expenditures, 1946 133 Stations Owned and Operated by.... 270 Commercial Tele Programming, by Don McCIure £95 Commentators: News, Their Work During 1946 861 Sports, Their Work During 1946 871 Commercially Sponsored Radio Programs 897 Commercially Sponsored Television Pro- grams 1025 Kaie Smtik EDITORIAL INDEX Committee on Consumer Relations in Ad- vertising, Inc 936 Composers, Authors and Publishers Assn. of Canada, Ltd. 936 CONNECTICUT: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population. Radio Homes, Stations in State 355 Home Economic Directors of Stations. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 355 Connecticut State Network, Personnel . . . 285 Consulting Engineers 1085 Costa Rica, Stations of 974 Cowan, Louis G., Article by 79 Cramer, Leonard F., Article by 121 Cross, Christopher, Article by 81 Cuba, Stations of 974 D DELAWARE: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 359 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 359 Denny, Charles R., Article by 33 Dickey, Clyde E., Article by 1079 Directors (Their Work During 1946). 896W Directors Guild, Radio 941 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 360 Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in District 360 Stations. Facilities, Personnel 360 Dramatists' Guild, The 936 Dominican Republic, Stations of 976 E Ecuador, Stations of 977 Educational Outlets, Non Commercial... 123 Educational Television Outlets, Non Com- mercial 125 El Salvador, Stations of 978 Engineers. Chief 1089 Engineers, Consulting 1085 Engstrom, E. W„ Article by 993 Federal Radio Education Committe » (FREC) 937 Institute for Education by Radio 937 Equipment Firms, Personnel Addresses.. 1101 F Facsimile Broadcasting Today, by John V. L. Hogan 53 Facsimile Previewed (Photo) 115 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION: Article by Charles Denny 33 Construction Permits Granted for Com- mercial Television Stations 1032 FM Broadcast Stations in Operation. . . 1047 FM Applications Granted 1054 Growth of Stations 77 Members of Commission, Personnel. . . 230 Federal Communications Bar Assn 936 Federal Radio Education Committee 937 Federal Trade Commission 937 First Advertising Agency Group 937 FLORIDA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 362 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 362 Folk Artists (Their Work During 1946). . . 819 FREQUENCY MODULATION: Authorized CP's for FM Stations 1054 FM Association, Personnel, Committees 1044 FM Broadcast Stations in Operation. . 1047 FM — Future Standard System, by Roy Hofheinz 1043 FM News Highlights of 1946 1063 The FCC's Favorable FM Policy, by Manning Clagett . . ; 1045 This Is the Year of FM. by Ira A. Hirschmann 1046 G Gamble, Frederic G.. Article by. 58 Geddes, Bond, Article by. 69 GEORGIA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 11 There's a lot of truth to the statement that a radio station is no better than the people who man it and the policies that guide it. And WINS is no exception! With this in mind initial steps toward improvement have been made. Cur- rently WINS personnel has been increased 21% while payroll's up 60%, thus providing a more adequate size and quality of staff. Pro- gramming too has progressed. Approximately 48% of it represents new and improved shows. Also, a 50kw transmitter is being installed. All efforts continue to improve WINS ... to make it a better entertainment and information vehicle for listeners and an honest, resultful medium for advertisers. CROSLEY BROADCASTING CORPORATION WINS EDITORIAL INDEX Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 373 Home Economic Directors of Stations. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 373 Goldmark, Peter C.« Article by 997 Green, Nat, Articles by 65, 1001 Gross Billings by Agencies. 1946 131 Guatemala, Stations of 978 Guilds 929 Growth of Stations 77 H Haiti. Stations of 978 Hawaii Stations, Facilities, Personnel. ... 671 Heinecke, Paul, Article by 775 Hirschmann, Ira A., Article by 1043 Hillbillies (Their Work During 1946) 819 Hofheinz. Roy, Article by 1043 Hogan, John C. L.. Article by 53 Home Economics Directors 898Z Honduras. Stations of 97 J _ I IDAHO: Chief Engineers of Stations 1039 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 384 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities. Personnel 384 ILLINOIS: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated; Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 389 Home Economic Directors of Stations. 896Z Stations, Facilities. Personnel 389 INDIANA: Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 401 Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations. 896Z Stations, Facilities. Personnel 401 Institute for Education by Radio 937 Institute of Radio Engineers 937 Intercollegiate Broadcasting System 938 Interdepartment Radio Advisory Commit- tee (IRAQ 938 International Broadcast Stations of the United States 947 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 938 International News Service 167 Introductions by Alicoate. Jack 3. 987 IOWA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 408 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 8962 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 438 K Kaltenborn. H. V., Article by 97 KANSAS: Chief Engineers of Stations 1389 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 415 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 415 KENTUCKY: Chief Engineers of Stations 1029 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 421 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 8962 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 421 Kitchell, Alma, Artic'e by 47 Kobak. Edgar, Article by 271 Keystone Broadcasting System, Personnel 284 L — La Cadena de las Americas (Pan Ameri- can Network) of CBS, Stations. Per- sonnel 932 Lambs, The 938 Latin-American Networks, CBS 952 Latin-American Networks, NBC 956 Lomax, Stan, Article by 61 Los Angeles, Important Telephone Num- bers 103, 105. 107 LOUISIANA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z 13 St Aiakei &oti ar£ an dS, en£e SESAC TRANSCRIPTIONS START OUTSIDE LATERAL 33 «/3 R.P.M. Recorded According to NAB Standards LIBRARY SERVICE MUSICAL AMERICANA ON PURE VINYLITE featuring Superior record quality ideal for am or fm Elimination of all copyright check up Saleability to suit any sponsor Amazingly low monthly cost Continuity on every selection SESAC, Inc. 475 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Vo J4ave VnU Jsjevenue-Proaucing, Service I H EDITORIAL INDEX Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State. 427 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 427 M Magazines, Trade-Fan-Technical-General 243 MAINE: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Estimated Population. Radio Homes, Stations in State 432 Stations, Facilities. Personnel 432 Main Street-Refections, by Sid Weiss ... 73 Managers and Agents (New York, Chi- cago, Los Angeles) . 896DD Market Research Council 938 MARYLAND: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 437 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 437 MASSACHUSETTS: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 898Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes. Stations in State t . . 441 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 441 McClure, Don, Article by 995 Mexico, Stations of 962 MICHIGAN: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 451 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 451 Miller, Justin, Article by 35 MINNESOTA: Chief Engineers of Stations. ....... 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 463 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 463 MISSISSIPPI: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 468 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 468 MISSOURI: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 473 Stations. Facilities, Personnel. 473 MONTANA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 89SZ Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 480 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 480 Murray, Bill, Article by 109 MUSIC: Ascap 764 AMP 768 BMI 770 SESAC 775 Musical Conductors (Their Work During 1946) 837 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM: Article by Edgar Kobak. . 271 Commercial Programs in 1946 897 Gross Billings by Agencies in 1946... 131 Network Map 272. 273 Personnel 274 Sponsor Expenditures, 1946 133 Music Publishers' Protective Association, Inc 939 tf , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS: NAB Standards of Practice 239 NAB Officers, Personnel, Committees.. 234 Statement by Justin Miller 35 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.: Commercial Programs in 1946 897 Network Map 278, 279 Latin-American Network . 956 15 EDITORIAL INDEX Personnel 283 Stations Owned and Operated by 283 Trammel, Niles, Article by 277 National Association of Educational Broadcasters 939 National Better Business Bureau, Inc.... 933 National Association oi Radio News Di- rectors 933 National Industrial Advertisers Associa- tion, Inc 239 National Variety Artists, Inc 940 NEBRASKA: Chief Engineers oi Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 89 SZ Estimated Population. Radio Hemes, Stations in State 483 Stations, Fac'lities, Personnel 483 NETWORKS: Advertising Agency Gross Billings... 131 American Broadcasting Co 259 Canadian Broadcasting Corp 681 Columbia Broadcasting System 265 Expenditures by Agencies and Spon- sors 131 Keystone Broadcasting System 284 Mutual Broadcasting System 271 National Broadcasting Co 277 National Networks 257 Regional Networks 285 Sponsor Network Expenditures 131 Nebraska Broadcasters Association 940 NEVADA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Popu'ation, Radio Homes, Stations in State 483 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 486 NEW BRUNSWICK: Chiei Engineers of Stations 1089 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations. Facilities, Personnel 888 NEW HAMPSHIRE: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes. Stations in State 487 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 898Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 487 NEW JERSEY: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 489 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 483 NEW MEXICO: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Home?. Stations in State 433 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities. Personnel 493 News Commentators (Their Work During 1946) 861 News Events of 1946. Ten Outstand ng. . 39 News Services 167 NEW YORK: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes. Stations in State 497 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations. Facilities. Personnel 497 New York, Important Telephone Num- bers 100 Nicaragua. Stations of 979 Non-Commercial Educationa1 Outlets.... 123 Non-Commercial Educational Television Outlets 125 NORTH CAROLINA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population. Radio Homes. Stations in State 529 Heme Economic Directors of Stations. . 898Z Stations. Facilities. Personnel 529 North Carolina Association of Broad- casters 940 Northern California Broadcasters Asso- ciation 940 NORTH DAKOTA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population. Radio Homes, Stations in State 543 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 543 17 ED HERLIHY • Voice of Universal Newsreel • "Kraft Music Hall" • One O'Clock Sunday News With Ed Herlihy • M. C. "Children's Hour" • "Carmen Cavallaro Show" © M. C. "Honeymoon in New York" Ifi EDITORIAL INDEX NOVA SCOTIA: Chief Engineers 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 690 O OHIO: Chief Engineers of Stations 1083 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 547 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 547 Ohio Association of Broadcasters 940 OKLAHOMA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 563 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 563 Oklahoma Network . 288 Older, Andrew H. Article By 63 ONTARIO: Chief Engineers 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 693 Orchestra Leaders (Their work during 1946) 837 OREGON: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 569 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 569 Organists (Their work during 1946) 837 Organizations 929 Outlets, Educational Non-Commercial 123 Owens, Jim Article by. 1033 p Pacific Advertising Association 940 Panama, Stations of 979 Paine. John G. Article by 764 Paraguay, Stations of 979 PENNSYLVANIA: Chief Engineers of Stations. 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 577 Home Economic Directors of Stations 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 577 Pennsylvania Broadcasters Association. . 941 Performing Rights Societies 763 Peru, Stations of 980 Pincus, Herman, Article by 75 Poppele, J. R., Article by 51 Press Associations 167 Producing the Package Show, by Louis G. Cowan 79 PRODUCTION: Agents and Managers, Talent 896DD Ascap. Publisher Members 765 Announcers (Their work during 1946). 887 BMI, Publisher Members 771 Backstage (People in Radio Produc- tion during 1946) 896S Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Folk Artists— Hillbillies 819 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Managers, Agents, Talent. ......... 896DD Musical Conductors (Their work during 1946) 837 News Commentators (Their work in L946) 861 Orchestra Leaders (Their work during 1946) 837 Programs of 1946, Network Commercial 897 Program Producers 709 Radio Artists (Their work during 1946) 781 Radio Directors (Their work during 1946) 896W SESAC, Publisher Members 776 Sports Commentators, (Their work dur- ing 1946) 871 Transcription Companies 745 Vocal Artists, (Their work during 1946) 849 Writers, Radio 878 Production Gains Momentum, by S. P. Taylor 1077 Professional Music Men, Inc 941 Programs, Commercially Sponsored 897 Program Directors Guide 83 Publications (Trade - Fan - Technical - Gen- eral) 243 19 \ / your Servant, PRESS WIRELESS, Inc. 1475 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18 BRyant 9-5030 RADIO TRANSMISSION SERVICE, RADIO RECEPTION SERVICE, RADIO VOICE, RADIO TELEGRAPH, RADIO PHOTO NEW YORK - WASHINGTON - SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES - PARIS - BUENOS AIRES . RIO DE JANIERO - MONTEVIDEO - MANILA - SANTIAGO DE CHILE - SHANGHAI - NANKING - BERNE - LONDON - HAVANA - CAMAGUEY - SANTIAGO, CUBA - BERLIN - FRANKFURT - NUREMBERG - PRAGUE - MEXICO CITY - MOSCOW - TOKYO / \ 20 EDITORIAL INDEX PUERTO RICO: Stations. Facilities, Personnel 675 Q Quaker Network 239 QUEBEC: Chief Engineers 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 700 R _ Radio Artists. (Their work. 1946) 781 Radio Club of America, Inc £41 Radio Council— WBEZ (FM) 941 Radio Develops Songwriters, by Herman Pincus 75 Radio Directors Guild 941 Radio Executives Club of New York .... 942 Radio Groups 929 Radio Manufacturers Association 942 RMA Officers and Executive Personnel Committees 1946-1947 1081 Radio Manufacturers Association of Canada 942 Radio Programas de Mexico, S. A 960 Radio Script & Transcription Exchange, U. S 942 Radio Technical Planning Board 942 Radio Writers' Guild 943 Regional Networks 285 Report on the 20-Year Club, by H. V. Kaltenborn 97 Representatives, Stations 145 RMA Widens Its Services, by Bond Geddes 69 Research Organization 143 RHODE ISLAND: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population. Radio Homes. Stations in State , 601 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 893Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 60 1 Rocky Mountain Radio Council. Inc 943 S Sarnoff, David, Article by 45 SASKATCHEWAN: Chief Engineers 1089 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 704 SESAC: Article by Paul Heinecke 775 Personnel 943 Publisher Members 776 Sedgwick, Harry, Article by 55 Shapiro. M. H., Articles by 41, 129 Shepard, Riley, Article by 819 Society of Jewish Composers, Publishers and Song Writers 943 Society of Motion Picture Engineers 943 Song Writers' Protective Association (SPA) 944 SOUTH CAROLINA: Chief Engineers or Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 603 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 603 South Central Quality Network 289 SOUTH DAKOTA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 608 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 89SZ Stations, Facilities, Personnel 608 Southern California Broadcasters' Asso- ciation, Inc 944 Sponsor Network Expenditures 131 Sports Broadcasters Association (New York Chapter) 944 Sports Commentators (Their work, 1946) 871 STATIONS: Alphabetically (U. S.-Territories) By Call Letters with Index to Detailed Information 294 CANADA: Alphabetically by Call Letters with Index to Detailed Information 681 Central and South America 966 Stations, Growth of. 77 Stations of Mexico 962 Station Representatives 145 Sponsor Network Billings 131 Surinam (Dutch Guiana), Stations of 980 21 ************ * Kermit-Raymond Radio Productions ^ presents RAY GREEN'S PRODUCTION OF , "HOLLYWOOD'S OPEN HOUSE" ' (A Thirty Minute Transcribed Program) «w STARRING AS GUESTS EACH WEEK THE GREATEST STARS OF HOLLYWOOD * in Radio Adaptations of Hit Pictures The Greatest Comedians of Stage-Screen and Radio M plus THE ORCHESTRAS OF ^ * * RAY BLOCH and ENRIC MADRIGUERA jL, (second series of 26 shows) ( fir it series of 26 shows) And tlt& Ptoif/iamr& Qettial cMa&t * JIM AMECHE yL On Each Show From Three To Five Big Name Stars A NAME HOLLYWOOD STAR— A NAME COMEDIAN— A NAME VOCALIST * A PARTIAL Marlene Dietrich Luise Rainer Allan Jones Ruth Chatterton Hildegarde Ann Rutherford Henny Youngman Harry Cool Margo Glenda Farrell Jan Murray Constance Bennett Harrington & Hyers Fay Wray Joseph Calleia Block & Sully Mischa Auer Walter Abel Jean Parker John Carradine Edith Fellows Jack Carter LIST OF GUESTS TO DATE Peter Lorre Peter Donald Wendy Barrie Jerry Cooper Morey Amsterdam Joseph Schildkraut George Givot Skippy Homeier Neil Hamilton Jane Withers Gregory Ratoff Elsa Maxwell Guy Kibbee Richard Arlen Nan Wynn Phil Regan Adele Astaire Bea Wain Jackie Gleason Romo Vincent Milton Berle Joy Hodges IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Pat O'Brien Diana Lewis Bonita Granville Jack Pearl Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Basil Rathbone Virginia Weidler Phil Brito John Loder Dick Powell Dinning Sisters Wesson Brothers Stuart Erwin Frances Faye Danny O'Neil Stroud Twins Francis Lederer Bert Lahr Roger Pryor Zasu Pitts Joey Adams Jack Benny Mary Livingston Phil Harris "Rochester" Don Wilson Martha Scott Lee Sullivan Zero Mostel Kay Francis Faye Emerson Ralph Morgan Helmut Dantine Buddy Lester Diana Barrymore Lew Parker Roland Young Monica Lewis Johnny Morgan Roddy McDowall Yvette Dean Jagger Anita Louise WIRE — WRITE — PHONE KERMIT-RAYMOND CORP. 1 1 East 52nd Street, New York 22, N. Y. ELdorado 5-551 1 * • 22 EDITORIAL INDEX T Talent Managers and Agents 896DD Taylor. S. P., Article by 1077 Telephone Numbers, Important Chicago 102 Los Angeles 103-105-107 New York 100-101 Washington. D. C 107 TELEVISION: American Television Society 933 Non-Commercial Educational Television Outlets 125 Television Broadcasters' Assn., Inc 944 Telephone Numbers, Important 100-107 Ten Outstanding News Events of 1946. . . 43 What's Wrong with Television, Article by Leonard F. Cramer 121 YEAR BOOK OF TELEVISION: Alicoate, lack. Introduction, By 987 All-Electronic Color Tele, by E. W. Engstrom 993 Awards for 1946, American Television Society, Television Broadcasters, Assn 998 Bell System Coaxial Cables by L. G. Woodward 1006 Bell System Coaxial Cable Program (map) 1008-9 Bibliography . 1038 Commercial Television Broadcasting Stations 1032 Commercial Tele Programming, by Don McClure 995 Commercial Television Programs — (1946) 1025 Commercial Television Stations, Per- sonnel, Facilities 1035 Construction Permits for Television Sta- tions 1032 Facts and Figures — Tele Tempo Today 991 Glossary 1010 Highlights of 1946, Television 1016 Hollywood Tele a Reality, by Ralph Wilk 1102 Licenses Granted for Commercial Tele- vision Stations 1032 Optimism Keynotes Chicago, by Nat Green 1001 Progress of CBS Color Tele, by Peter C. Goldmark 997 Tele Eyed from the Capital, by Mann- ing Clagett 999 Tele's First Major Year — 1947, by J. R. Poppele 51 Tele is Here — Outlook Bright, by Frank Burke 989 Television News Highlights — 1946 1016 Television, Non-Commercial Education- al Outlets Ten Outstanding News Events of 1946 43 Television Talk, A Modern Glossary.. 1010 The Tele Receiver Market, by Jim Owens 1003 Video in Britain 1946-47, by E. C. Thomson 1004 What's Wrong with Television, Article by Leonard F. Cramer 121 TENNESSEE: Chief Engineers of Stations. . 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 610 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 610 Tennessee Valley Regional Network.... 289 Ten Outstanding News Events 39 Ten Outstanding Television News Events 43 They Are Our Songs, by Riley Shepard 817 Tobacco Network 289 Thomson, E. C, Article by 1004 Tompkins, M. E„ Article by 770 Transcription Companies 745 Territories and Possessions, Section ..... 669 Transcription Status, Article by Fred- eric W. Ziv 71 TEXAS: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 617 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 617 Texas Quality Network 289 Texas State Network 289 Trade Publications 243 Trammel!, Niles, Article by 277 23 ERSONAL MANAGEMENT MARK HANNA, 654 MADISON AVE., N. Y EDITORIAL INDEX Transcription Companies 745 Transcription Network (Keystone) 284 Transradio Press Service . 185 Tri-City Stations of Virginia 289 Twenty-Year Club 944 Twenty-Year Club, Article by H. V. Kaltenborn 97 U . . — _ Unions 929 United Press Association 167 United States Department of Agriculture (Radio Service) 914 U. S. Dept. of Interior (Radio Section). . . . 945 United Nations, ArLicle by Christopher Cross 81 Urban, Gretl, Article by 763 Uruguay, Stations of S81 UTAH: Chief Engineers of Stations 1G03 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 637 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 8~SZ Stations, Faci'ities, Personnel 637 W Venezuela, Stations of S82 VERMONT: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 6-10 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 8332 Stations, Facilities, Personnel 640 VIRGINIA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes. Stations in State 641 Home Economic Directors of Stations . . G95Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 641 Vocal Artists, Their Work 849 — W — WASHINGTON: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 648 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 648 Washington State Association of Broad- casters 945 Washington, (District of Columbia) Impor- tant Radio and Telephone Numbers 107 Weiss, Sid, Article by 73 Western Association of Broadcasters .... 945 WEST VIRGINIA: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Hemes, Stations in State 655 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 655 What's Wrong with Television? By Leonard F. Cramer 121 Wilk, Ralph, Articles by 67, 1102 WISCONSIN: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homss, Stations in State 660 Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 660 Wisconsin Networks, Inc 290 Wolverine Network 290 Woman's National Radio Commlttoe. . . . 945 Writers' Board 945 Woodward, L. G. Article by 1006 WYOMING: Chief Engineers of Stations 1089 Estimated Population, Radio Homes, Stations in State 666 Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 896Z Stations, Facilities, Personnel 656 Y Yankee Network, Personnel 290 Year Book of Television 985 — Z Ziv, Frederick W., Article by 71 25 ADVERTISING IHVEX Abbott, Bud 48 Aces, Easy 801 Advance Tele. Pet., Inc. . . 996 Advertiser, The 248 Advertising Age 246 Air Features, Inc 720 All-Canada Radio 687 Allen, Fred 784 Allen, George W 736 Allen, Rosalie 825 Allentown Record Co., Inc. 750 Allied Record Mig. Co., Inc 1078 Allman. Elvia 805 American B'Cast. Co.. 104, 256 American Inst, of Music. . 762 Anderson, Eddie 8 14 Andre, Pierre 896B Andrews, Cameron 810 Andrew Sisters 16 Anson, Bill 182 Arlo 845 ASCAP 761 Associated Press 4 Associated Prog. Ser 708 Aull, Emily 677 Avery-Knodel, Inc 148 Ayer. N. W., Son, Inc.... 126 Azul, Cadena, R. H. C. . . . 950 — B — Backus, Jim 806 Bailey, Jack 896 Baker, Phil 786 Balsley. Clyde 178 Bargy, Roy 841 Barton, Eileen 850 Beasley, Irene 792 Beck, Jackson 794 Becker, V. S 186 Begley. Ed 811 Belli. Lido 170 Benny, Jack 36 Benrus 122 Bergen, Edgar 44 Berle, Milton 40 Bingman, Frank 896G Bixby. Carl 878 Blanc, Mel 86 Bloch, Ray 844 Block, Martin 6 Blue Flames, The 852 Boles, Jim 793 Borge, Victor 784 Braun, Ruth & Gilbert 880 Breneman, Tom 78 Brito, Phil 847 Britt, Elton 826 Broadcast Music, Inc 98, 99 Broadcasters Network Stu- dios 8S6D Brown, Dick 850 Bryan, Arthur Q 807 Burns and Allen 789 Burns. Bob 788 Byron Productions, Inc... 735 — c — CFRB 692 CHSJ 689 CKAC 701 CKLW 454 Campbell. Cecil ........ 827 Canadian Broadcaster . . . 255 Canadian B'Cast. Corp... 678 Canova, Judy 786 Cantor, Eddie 38 "Can You Top This?"... 788 Carle, Frankie 836 Carolina Playboys, The. . 821 Carson. Jack 790 Chambers & Garrison. .. 1099 Charles, Milton 879 Chittison, Herman 845 Clark, Lon 804 C'arke, Phil 810 Close, Upton 862 Coe, Robert. Assoc. 136 Collins Radio Co. Facing Inside Back Cover Collyer. Bud 896B CBS Ill, 112. 113. 114 Columbia Transcriptions . 744 Combs, George Hamilton, Jr 883 Commercial Radio Produc- tions, Inc 731 Como, Perry 26 Costello, Lou 48 Cotsworth, Staats 806 Cott, Ted 804 Courtney. Alan 804 Cowan, Louis G., Inc.. .74. 714 Cresta Blanca Wines, Inc. 124 Cullen, Bill 809 — D — Davis, Joan 46 Dean, Eddie 824 De Angelo, Carlo 735 Delmar, Kenny 806 Denney, Dave 819 Denver Darling 832 27 Devine. Jerry 712 Doff, Red 852 Donald, Peter 806 Don Lee Network 132, 133 Douglas. Don 805 Doyle. Jim 896F DuBov. Paul 812 Dudley, Bernard 887 DuMont, Allen B., Lab. . . 986 Dunham, Dick 896H Durante, Jimmy 54 — E — Edwards. Joan 848 Edwards, Ralph 60 Eiler, Barbara 802 Ellington, Duke 838 Elliot. Win 892 Ellis, Steve 874 Emery. Bob 1005 Empire B'Cast. Corp 754 Evans, Dale 851 Evans, George B 813 — F — Faith, Percy 840 Falkenburg, Jinx 795 Farnsworth Tele. & Radio Corp 988 Faye, Alice 128 Featured Radio Programs, Inc 30 Federal Tele. & Radio Corp Inside Back Cover Felton. Verna 808 Fenwick. Ellen 804 Fischer, Carl, Inc 755 Fitzgerald, Ed & Pegeen. 80 Flannery. Harry W 861 Foley, Red 820 Forjoe & Company 155 Framer, Walt 881 Fremantle Overseas Radio Ltd 946 — G — Gailmor, William S 865 Gale, Inc 172 Gallop, Frank . 891 Gardner, Ed 50 Gardner, Paul 880 Garred. Bob 896E Gart, John 82 Gary, Arthur . . . 895 General Artists Corp. .... 727 General Electric ........ 992 Gilmore, Art ........... 896G Girard, Leftwich, Hey* ward , 737 FIRST FOR AM and FM TEL-PIC PROMOTIONAL DISPLAY SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST At No Cost to Your Station Our exclusive station -merchant -con- sumer promotional service now also available (or FM offers: V Attractive, three-color window displays 17 x 23 inches in size. V Clearly - visible, large 14 x 17 - inch newspictures. V Large display space on each newspicture for your promotion message. V Radio personality booklets distributed through merchants in your station area to radio homes FREE. TEL-PIC promotional service has the ac- ceptance of more than 400 satisfied broadcasters because: 1. TEL-PIC newspictures are mailed three times weekly. 2. Thousands of Radio Personality booklets promoting AM or FM and personalities heard over your station are distributed to hundreds of thousands of radio homes. 3. TEL-PIC newspictures attract attention because they are packed with human interest. 4. Your station's promotional copy is imprinted on every newspicture with copy changes as often as desired. 5. TEL-PIC owns its own printing plant geared to high-speed production of timely newspictures and radio personality booklets. 6. TEL-PIC uses Press Association (Division of AP) newspictures. 7. TEL-PIC manufactures its own displays— created by its own designers. 8. Covers of booklets are imprinted with your call letters, frequency and message. Most important of all— TEL-PIC ORIGINATES— not Imitates! NO OTHER NEWSPICTURE SERVICE OFFERS SO MUCH RADIO STATION PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS At absolutely no obligation to you — write today for our plan to promote AM and FM in your station area. P.S. OH YES, WE HAVE AN INCOME PLAN THAT IS MIGHTY INTERESTING TO YOU. TEL-PIC SYNDICATE, Inc. 1697 Broadway New York, N. Y. 28 ADVERTISING INDEX Glickman, Marty 872 Gobel, Dolph 842 Godfrey, Arthur 792 Goodman, Al Facing Page one Goodman, Benny 24 Goodson and Todman .... 802 Grauer, Ben 89 1 Green, Eddie 813 Gregory, Bobby 831 Guedel. John, Radio Prod. 729 — H — Hamilton, Gene 893 Harrice, Cy 889 Harrington, Bill 850 Harris, Phil 128 Heatter, Gabriel 883 Henley, Arthur 737 Herlihy, Ed 18 Herman, Woody 84 Hersholt, Jean 70 Hoff, Carl 844 Hollywood Chatterbox Enterprises 738 Hope, Bob 42 Hughes. Gordon T 736 Husing, Ted 791 International Record. Co., Inc 756 James, Hugh 896C Jansky & Bailey 1092 Johnson, Cliff 896D Johnson, Ginger 88 Jostyn, Jay 802 Joy. Dick 896F — K — KABC 632 KCKN . 417 KCMO 474 KDYL 639 KENI 668 KFAR 668 KFEL 350 KFJZ 624 KFMB 342 KFQD 670 KFVD 335 KFWB 332 KGFJ 333 KGW 568 KHOZ 324 KINY 670 KMBC 472 KMLB 428 KOY 388 KPMO 339 KQV 591 KRLD 622 KROW 338 KSD 264 KSJB 542 KSTP 462 KSUM 388 KTKN 670 KTUC 388 KaDell, Carlton 894 Karl Zomar Library 732 Kasper-Gordon, Inc 716 Kaufman, Irving 808 Kay. Beatrice 62 Kearns, Joseph 810 Keel, John J 1084 KeJk, Jackie 808 Kent. Alan 88 Kenton. Stan 94 Kermit-Raymond Corp. . . 22 Keystone B'Cast. .Bet. 284-285 Kirby, Fred 823 Knight, Raymond, Prod.. . 726 Kyser, Kay 52 — L — Lawrence, Mort 809 Lee, Bert 872 Levin, Sylvan 90 Lewis, Monica 850 Lewis. Robert Q 800 Lombardo, Guy 34 Lorde, Athena 793 Lyons. A. & S., Inc 140 Lytell, Jimmy 840 — iff MacGregor, C. P 743 Mack, Gilbert 808 Mack, Ted, Co 739 MacQuarrie, Haven 728 Makelim Associates .... 175 Malone, Ted 810 Manson, Charlotte 802 Marks, Edw. B.. Music Corp 769 Marks, Garnett 886 Martin, Don . . 811 Maxwell, Marilyn 848 McBride, Mary Margaret. 803 McClatchy B'Cast. Co 328 McConnell. Ed 799 McCrary, Tex 795 McGeehan, Pat 812 McGill, Jerry 879 McGillvra. Jos., Hershey, Inc 148 Mcintosh, Frank H 108S McKeon, Jeannie 849 McNary & Wrathall 1094 McNeill. Don 72 Merrill. Robert 172 Metronome 250 Michael, Roy 890 Michelson, Charles, Inc.. 753 Miller, Allan 724 Miller, Irving 846 Miller, Jack 844 29 Mitchel, Les. Prod.. Inc. . . 734 Mogle, Bill , 88L Moore, Gary 58 Morgan, Raymond R., Co. 174 Morris, William, Agency. 134 Morton Radio Productions, Inc 722 Murray, Lyn 842 Musical Courier 252 Music Corp. of America. . 138 Mutual B'Cast. System, Inc 106 Muzak Trans. Div 746 — IV — NBC 116. 117. 118. 119 NBC Spot Sales 2 National Radio Features. 730 NCAC 142 Neblett Radio Productions 722 Nolan, Bob 829 Novak, Frank 76 — © — Oboler, Arch 878 O'Connor, Rod 896E Olsen, Johnny 796 P Pan American B'Cast. Co. 150 Parker. Lew 794 Paul. Charles 840 Pearson. Fort 896 Perrott, Ruth 797 Perry, Bill 852 Philco 990 Piano Playhouse . 734 Pratt, Ben 176 Press Wireless. Inc 20 Presto Recording Corp.. . . 1076 Price, Eugenia, Prod.. 733, 757 Pringle, Nelson 864 Prof. Quiz 803 Progressive Radio Advt. Co 170 Putnam, George Carson . . 120 — « — Quiz Kids 74 — R — RCA Back Cover Rackin & Pittinger 814 Radio Consultants, Inc... 1098 Radio Craft 254 Radio Productions. Inc. . . 739 Radio Programas De Mexico 948 Randolph. Amanda ..... 812 Ray, Garo W 1088 Reeves Sound Studios, Inc 755 Rhay, Kingston 843 Richman Productions ... 710 Rickey, Al 839 Riggs, Glenn 893 Ring and Clark. . , . 1090 WICKERSHAM 2-2700 247 PARK AVE. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 30 ADVERTISING INDEX Ringling Bros, and B. & B. . . 32 RKO Television Corp 984 Robbins, Fred 895 Rockhill Radio, Inc 718 Rogers, Jesse 831 Rogers, Roy 818 Ross, David 896 A Ryan, Irene 796 6000 Sunset 756 Santa Fe Rangers 830 Saphier, James L 130 Scharf, Walter 844 Schon. Kenneth 852 SESAC 14 Shaffer, Lloyd 842 Shepard, Riley 822 Sherman & Marquette. . . . 168 Shore, Dinah 56 Simms. Ginny 96 Singleton, Penn 108 Skelton, Red 790 Smith, Kate 10 Smith, Paul J 843 Sons of the Pioneers 829 Souvaine, Henry, Inc.. . . . 725 Spivak, Charlie 838 Standard Rate & Data Ser- vice 242 Stark, Charles, Inc 730, 994 Stark, Richard 892 Steel, Johannes 864 Steele, Ted 184 Stein, Harold 798 Sterling, Len 894 Stewart, Jay 896A Stone, Clifford 828 Stone, Ezra 782 Styles, Hal 780 Sylvern, Hank 839 — T — Taylor, Glenhall 738 Teleways Radio Produc- tions. Inc 180 Tel-Pic Synd., Inc 28 Tet:ey, Walter 812 Texas State Network 616 Thomas, Ann 794 Thomas Family, The 830 Tide 244 Timely News Photos, Inc. . 188 Trans-Lux News-Sign Corp. . . .Facing Pages 1120 Trendle-Campbell B'Cast. Corp 286, 728 Tuttle. Lurene 801 — JU — United Press 166 Universal Radio Sales ... 152 U. S. Recording Company 752 Video Television ... 1040 Von Baumann Studios. . . 732 Von Zell. Harry 888 Voorhees. Don 840 Vox Pop 92 — w — WADC 546 WAGE 523 WAKR 545 WAPA 676 WATL 372 WAZL 581 WBAL 436 WBAP 626 WBAX 596 WBGE 371 WBIG 534 WBNX 504 WBNY 500 WBT 530 WBYN 498 WCAU 576 WCOU 433 WDEL 359 WDSU 426 WEBR 500 WEST 578 WEVD . 507 WFAS 528 WFBL 522 WFCI 600 WFIL 586 WFMJ 560 WFMO 1042 WGAL 583 WGBR 533 WGN 387 WGST 375 WGY 521 WHAM 518 WHAS 420 WHB 8 WHBF 398 WHDH 445 WHIO 553 WHN 506 WHOM 508 WHWL 597 WIAC 674 WIBC 403 WIBW 414 WIBX 526 WINS 12 WIOD 366 WIP 588 WIRE 404 WISN 664 WITH 435 WJAX 364 WJBK 453 WJEF 458 WJJD 393 WJW 550 31 WKBN 562 WKBO 580 WKZO 458 WLAW 447 WLIB 510 WLS 388 WLW 276 WMCA 512 WMFJ 362 WMRN 554 WMT 258 WNEL 673 WNEW 514 WOR 496 WORK 599 WORL 440 WOV 516 WPAT 490 WPEN 590 WPRO 602 WPTF 538 WQXR 29'2 WRAK 598 WRAW 593 WRBL 372 WRNL 645 WRNY 520 WROK 399 WRR 624 WSB 374 WSRS 551 WSTC 357 WSTV 556 WTBO 438 WTIC 354 WTOL 558 WTON 647 WWDC 361 WWJ 450 WWRL 528 Ward, Jack 842 Waring, Fred 64 Weldon& Carr 1096 Western Electric 1074 Williams, Alun 896C Wilson. Stu 896H Wilson, Ward 872 W'sraer, Harry 870 Wolf, Assoc, Inc 726 Wonderlul Smith 798 — Y — Yankee Network, Inc. . 422, 443 Young, Adam, J., Jr 144 Young, A'an 68 Young, Victor 841 Youngman, Henny 66 Yvette 851 .£'• Zerbe, Lawson 807 Ziv, Frederic W„ Co. . 706. Inside Front Covers Qreetin%5 from RINGLING BROS. and BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS ... Radio Department BEV. KELLEY FRANK ORRISSEY 'i* ?: THE GREATEST SHOW ON EART ..;:.'. RADIO'S YEHR OF EXPfMSIOIl SETS THE 7947 PHTTERR OF mCREflSED (TlOfTlEPTl By CHARLES R. DENNY Chairman Federal Communications Commission W7TTH wartime fetters removed, radio in 1946 chalked up a year of unprecedented activity and expansion in its many phases, and 1947 gives every promise of appropriate follow-up acceleration. The development in aural and visual broad- casting, as well as in other radio services, will provide the nation with the most extensive array of program and communications facilities in history. Establshed rado facilities, busy with the improvement and expansion of their outlets, were joined by hundreds of newcomers during the past twelve months. Frequency modulation and television, newest members of the broadcast family, made significant strides as grants were issued and as station construction and set production were stepped up. _ The Commission's report, "Public Service Responsibility of Broadcast Licensees," unanimously adopted last March, inaugurated a policy of a more detailed review of broad- cast station performance in passing upon applications. During 1946, the Commission began hearings incident to determining what changes, if any, should be made in the present method of allocating "clear channels" in the standard broadcast band. The post-war impetus given to FM indicates that this new type of broadcasting will make great progress within the next few years. Following public hearings, the Commission withheld, until June 30, 1947, the assignment of one out of every five Class B FM-channels tentatively allocated for various areas. The purpose of this reservation is to safeguard equitable distribution of FM frequencies, offer opportunities to newcomers and, at the same time, prevent monopolistic tendencies. Television moved out of the blueprint stage and into the construction phase. A hearing was scheduled in December, 1946, to obtain information on the status and possibility of adding color to commercial television operation. # The Commission, fully conscious of its responsibility to encourage the orderly expansion of the complex radio art, looks forward to 1947 as a year in which more complete and ade- quate services will be available. Broadcasting will continue to be unsurpassed in its ability to serve the American people through the dissemination of information, education, culture and entertainment. Broad- casters will continue to have a great responsibility to see that the technical resources at their disposal are matched by an awareness of the public interest, imagination and courage on the programming side. For Complete FCC Personnel Please Turn To Page 229 YEAR OF DECISIOn FOR THE m^mmm^m^m. By JUSTIN MILLER President National Association of Broadcasters mm lliWi; ■L n^HE NAB looks forward to 1947 as the year -*- of decision in many of the radio industry's practices and problems. New legislation, a new NAB Standards of Practice and new standards of program per- formance, spear-headed by the establishment of the NAB's new Program Department, are the top items of a full agenda. In the field of legislation, I have recommended (1) that renewals of licenses should be automatic except when the Commission protests that the licensee has not been per- forming in the public interest; (2) that revocation and renewal upon protest of the Commission should be triable in a Federal District Court with a fair hearing and the usual guarantees of a fair hearing in a Court instead of in an administrative hearing which proceeds without those guarantees and without an opportunity for appeal except on the grounds of law. £ I would make the FCC a party complainant in such cases; (3) that to the extent the discretion of the licensee is withheld from him, as in political broadcasts, his liability for libel and other penalties should be removed; (4) that the scope of Judicial review of the Commission's decisions be enlarged, whether there is an aggrieved person or not, to cover the interpretations of its (the Commission's) power in cases in which decisions themselves are not adverse to anyone but in which opinions are written having the effect of regulations. * I would, also, enlarge the scope of Judicial review to permit an appeal by any citizen where freedom of speech is abridge; (5) that the scope of the free speech limitation be made explicit. If it isn't sufficiently plain in the Act as it stands, then Congress should write it in terms which no one can misunderstand. There should be an express repudiation of the "scarcity doctrine" as a limitation upon freedom of speech; and (6) that, in order to avoid any indirect attack upon freedom of speech, Congress provide expressly that the Federal Communications Commission shall have no supervision over program content or the business structure of radio stations. O With respect to the new Standards of Practice, the full membership of the NAB, at its last meeting in Chicago, cleared the way for quick and effective action by ratifying a by-law giving to the Board of Directors of NAB the power to formulate Standards of Practice and provide means for their observance. NAB's new Standards of Practice Com- mittee has been appointed and will hold its first meeting in February or March and, working directly with the NAB Board and with headquarters staff, it will immediately begin to formulate policies which will guide the broadcaster and protect the listener. The new Program Department will seek, also, to establish even higher standards of program performance and program practices and to encourage experimentation in the limitless field of new program ideas and techniques. For Complete NAB Section and Personnel Please Turn to Page 234 35 LUCKY STRIKE Presents Every Sunday Over NBC — 7 P. M.— E.S.T. JACK BENNY ^J4i4 Laj/ MARY LIVINGSTONE ROCHESTER PHIL HARRIS DENNIS DAY D ON WILSON VUrilten hu SAM PERRIN MILTON JOSEFSBERG GEORGE B A L Z E R JOHN TACKABERRY ' 36 . ____ 1947 P0TEH1UTIES GREAT By FRANK BURKE, Editor, RADIO DAILY "D ADIO can't miss in 1947 if the industry -^makes use of its great potentialities. Station expansion in the AM, FM and television fields, an unprecedented mar- ket for receivers and the many new sponsors in pros- pect for commer- cial radio are just a few of the signs that forecast pros- perity during the new year. In the AM — standard station field — there are 1,064 stations of rec- ord today with the Federal Communi- cations Commission Frank Burke and a total of 890 applications for new and changed stations awaiting processing. In addition, the Commission reveals, that there were 532 AM grants during the cal- endar year and that most of these stations are still in the process of construction. Last year at this time there were 1,027 AM stations on the air. The FM station prospects for 1947 are bright. FCC Chairman Charles Denny predicted recently that more than 700 FM stations will be on the air before the end of the year. On Jan. 1, 136 FM stations were of record at the Commission and 500 applications were awaiting processing. Television stations are expected to in- crease in number during this year. On January 1 there were nine video stations operating, 46 grants and 19 applications pending. A spokesman for the FCC pre- dicted that construction would get under way on 100 tele stations during the new year. Among those in prospect are sta- tions in Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia. Other trends in the expanding elec- tronic industry has been stepped up, pro- duction schedules in the radio, television and facsimile receiver fields. While pro- duction in radio and television receivers during 1946 were limited largely to table models the year coming will see expand- ing stocks of all-purpose console receivers and combinations of radio-phonographs. Organizational Expansion Industry organizations took on added importance as the year 1947 got under way. The National Association of Broad- casters, which in 1940 had a membership of 536 at the San Francisco convention, announced during their January board meeting on the coast that membership now totals 1.169. Another important organi- zational trend was the formation of the Frequency Modulation Association in Washington with a charter membership of 250 FM broadcasters interested in the development and exploitation of the FM field. The Radio Manufacturers Associa- tion is also playing a vital role in the in- dustry expansion with stepped-up plans for manufacturing, merchandising and promotion. In New York, the Institute of Radio Engineers announced approxi- mately 7,000 in attendance, and unprece- dented buying of new equipment at their March meeting and exposition. Webs and Stations Active Networks and stations throughout the country have buckled down to creative selling in a market which bids fair to become highly competitive as the year progresses. One trend noted in commer- cial programming with the advent of the new year is the growing emphasis put on co-operative programming with the major networks as well as independents going after the business. Notable among the new co-op shows is "America's Town Meeting of the Air," on ABC; Fulton Lewis on Mutual; Red Barber's sports show on CBS and NBC's "World News Roundup." Platter spinners continued to garner local business on stations through- out the nation and the husband-and-wife gossip shows were thriving in cities such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. On the labor-management front the most important developments was the AFRA-Webs negotiations for new artists' contracts, the Government's appeal of the Federal court decision favoring James C. Petrillo and AFM who were prosecuted under the Lea Act, and the settlement of strikes which involved IBEW groups in several cities. Growing emphasis on the importance of public relations was also a development as 1947 got under way. The NAB board meeting in San Francisco, gave President Justin Miller broad powers. 37 THANKS A MILLION . . . for helping us raise over five million Christmas Gifts for disabled War Veterans. EDDIE CANTDD "I Love To Spend Each Thursday With You" 10:30 P.M., E.S.T. — NBC FOR pabst blue ribbon beer 38 TEN OUTSTANDING RADIO NEWS EVENTS OF 1946 1. Operations Crossroads — Bikini atom bomb test by the Navy. 2. Paris Peace Conference — Secretary Byrnes- Molotov tiff. 3. UN General Assembly and Council Meetings, New York and London. 4. Wallace resigns from Cabinet — GOP victory at the polls. 5. Food, and the fight on inflation, ups and downs of the finally-defeated OPA. 6. Strikes, railroad and coal, automobile and maritime, with Government defied by John L. Lewis. 7. New war threat as Yugoslavia shoots down American planes. 8. Nuremberg war crime trials and subsequent executions. 9. Transatlantic and domestic air disasters, notably Empire State and Wall Street building crashes- — Army-Navy long distance air flights. 10. Country's worst hotel fire which gutted the Winecoff Hotel, Atlanta. Outstanding Broadcasts Executions of Nazi war criminals — Suicide of Goering, pooled broadcast by Arthur Gaeth. ABC's four-part broadcast of John Hersey's "Hiroshima." Network pickups of Bikini atomic bomb explosions. MBS' broadcast of Ickes' final press conference as Secretary of the Interior. National Air Races from Cleveland (CBS). Radar to the moon experiment from Belmar, N. J. (WOR). Special Xmas Programs on 700 Stations for hospitalized veterans, sponsored by RADIO DAILY in collaboration with the Veterans Bureau. 39 NEW YORK OFFICE— 1650 BROADWAY K) FREE RADIO flflD FREE SPEECH 3y M H. SHAPIRO, Managing Editor, RADIO DAILY M. H. Shapiro '"TAKING into consideration some specific -*- programs one heard during the past year, it begins to seem as though the broadcasting indus- try is developing an Achilles heel, self-made, purely through a desire to lean backward in seeing to it that free speech remains unimpaired. Partic- ularly pampered in this respect were those who attacked radio, its programs, and style of living, as it were. Chronological- ly speaking, three books apparently started something. There emerged the FCC's "Blue Book"; Siepmann's "Radio's Second Chance," and Wakeman's "The Hucksters." Concurrently the press agents got busy, even organizations like the American Civil Liberties Union (and their press agent). Radio was sud- denly flooded with discussions, and the regular commercial and sustaining forums brought forth authors (or vice versa) , pro and con sitters-in, and the industry mostly began to take it on the chin. To the average listener, it appeared that radio from then on accepted the negative while the attackers placed them- selves in the light of being on the affirm- ative side. • Radio's only recompense appeared to be the faint cry in the midst of these pro- grams in question: "See, if this weren't a free country and radio wasn't free, you couldn't be on here razzing the. dickens out of us. Isn't it better this way?" Which is the obvious and must be known to a great many American people by now. What radio did during the war, and even before that, in preparing the nation for it; what it is doing now in the way of contributing millions of dollars worth of free time and energy on the part of its executives and staff; its help to the gov- ernment in the reconversion task and various other contributions to govern- mental needs apparently is taken for granted. There are numerous other laud- able phases of radio as millions of listeners will attest. • Yet, during course of the forums et al. none of the good radio programs came up for discussion. Next phase was the disposition of net- work heads to issue words of warning regarding too highly commercialized radio. At least one network series sought to analyze the situation with a view toward learned people having their say and presenting the picture from an im- partial standpoint. And one might ask, who listened? Not so many of the people who squawked about radio's shortcom- ings. It is indicated that the so-called squawkers were listening to the commer- cial program on another network — at least the vast majority of the listeners pre- ferred the commercial show to one in- tended to be constructive for their benefit. So much for the good intentions of the broadcaster. He did what he thought was the right thing; John Q. Public did what he thought right — he preferred the com- mercial show, or which he at least con- sidered the more entertaining. Thus John Q. contradicts himself and repudiates his champions for better and less commer- cial radio. • Could it be that radio suffers on many an occasion from an inferiority complex? One that stems from the fact that there is an FCC — a Government agency which licenses it. John Q. is sure he has a stake in the industry, overlooking private in- vestment at the same time. His stake, in so far as governmental expenditure is con- cerned, is no greater than that invested by way of second-class post office privil- eges accorded newspapers and periodicals. No one would want to revoke this sub- sidy because fewer people could then afford newspapers and periodicals re- ceived by mail. Illiteracy would mount, something not desirable in a democracy. • Radio must and can free itself from such a complex, if that is the term. It can educate listeners to the fact that selectivity is up to themselves. Eventually his choos- ing will determine the future course of radio, commercial or otherwise. For Complete Listing Of Commercial Programs On Major Networks See Page 891 4'i PEPSODENT PROGRAM PARAMOUNT PICTURES 42 1 THE OUTSTANDING TELEVISION EVENTS OF 1946 Television broadcast of Louis-Conn heavyweight championship bout at Yankee Stadium. Event was aired via coaxial cable in five major Eastern cities. Opening of the first television network on Feb. 12 and telecast of Lincoln's Birthday ceremonies from Washington to New York. Du Mont-Wanamaker studios, — world's largest — opened on April 15 with a web broadcast between New York and Washington. Television plays a vital role in the atom bomb tests at Bikini. CBS demonstrates its mechanical system of color television. Television Broadcasters Association Convention in New York points to official beginning of the industrial on a major scale. Charles R. Denny, FCC chairman, predicts 100 video stations will be on the air by the end of 1947. • First telecast from the halls of Congress; first telecast of a Presidential address to opening joint-session of Congress. BBC resumes television service for the first time since 1939. Demonstration of air-borne television by RCA-U. S. Navy in Washington. RCA demonstrates its system of all-electronic color. Television covers first major world peace-parley — UN Security Council at Hunter College, New York City. For Year Book of Television — 100 pages — Please Turn To Page 985 43 edgar bergen charlie McCarthy "mortimer smerd" Beginning Their Tenth Season. . . . THE CHASE AND SANBORN HOUR Sundays . . . over NBC Soon . . . in Walt Disney's FUN AND FANCY FREE" 44 THE KEYS TO PROGRESS ID '47 By BRIG. GENERAL DAVID SARNOFF, President, RCA David Sarno-ff THE uncertainties, A largely related to shortages of raw ma- terials and other in- dustrial deterrents, which cloud the hori- zon of the New Year, must be cleared with- out delay to avoid economic paralysis. If industrial unrest is ended and the flow of basic components is increased, 1947 holds promise of be- ing America's first major television year, for science has equipped that great new industry to move forward as a service to the public. Fur- thermore, trade estimates indicate a large replacement market for radio sets and radio tubes which were in service through- out the war. In addition, a potential mar- ket for radio-phonographs and television receivers exists in the 7 to 10 million homes which may be built during the next ten years. • Television in 1947 can make big strides in taking its place alongside the older arts, and in many instances visual communica- tion can give them new and modern import. Although the television camera already has scanned national political conventions and presidential candidates, it will be ready to play its first big role in the 1948 campaign. That year will be to television what 1924 was to broadcast- ing, when Coolidge, Davis, Dawes, Cox, Bryan and other orators picked up the microphone for the first time in a na- tional campaign and marveled at its ability to reach the people. Political tech- niques were vastly changed in that era of the headphones and gooseneck loud- speaker horns. Similarly, in 1947, televi- sion will be studied as a new factor in politics as plans are laid for the '48 cam- paign of radio sound and sight. In 1948, it may be expected that in the United States there will be several hundred thousand television equipped homes. • Increased activity among the broad- casters in television programming during 1946 revealed that the showmen are pre- pared to present an interesting variety of entertainment, newsreels and sports events. Their technique in the operation of new cameras has attested that they are on the mark and ready to go! They now have mobile camera-equipped television trucks to relay on-the-scene programs by short-waves to the main transmitters. New York is the television capital of the world — the center of this great new me- dium of entertainment, which will ex- pand through networking across the coun- try from city to city and from state to state — and finally nation-wide. On October 30, RCA Laboratories dem- onstrated for the first time in history, clear, fiickerless, all-electronic color tele- vision. And it was accomplished without moving parts. It was done ail-electroni- cally by means of electron tubes and elec- tron beams "painting" pictures in colors. The pictures were viewed on a 15 x 20 inch screen. • The realization of this universal system of television, which transmits and re- ceives both color and black-and-white pictures with equal quality, is as far- reaching as was the creation of an all- electronic television system which sup- planted the mechanical discs used in black-and-white television when it first began. The new RCA electronic color televi- sion system, which contributes to the television leadership of our country, will be available to the entire radio industry. The initial demonstration firmly estab- lished the basic principle; it will be fol- lowed in 1947 by the transmission and reception of color pictures in motion, then outdoor scenes and finally, in 1948, electronic color television on large-size theatre screens. Sensitized by wartime research and de- velopment, television's electronic eye now rivals the human eye in what it is able to see. Performance of the RCA Image Orthicon television camera during 1946 greatly advanced the art and proved that television no longer needs brilliant light- ing; it can see whatever the eye can see in twilight, moonlight, candlelight, and even go a step further and see in "black light," or infra-red, to which the human eye does not respond. (Please See Page 59) 4S JOAN DAVIS Starring On The JOAN DAVIS SHOW6 For "SWAN SOAP- CBS— 8:30 P.M. (E.S.T.), Every Monday Night A HI. B. EXTERDS ITS IMUBKE By ALMA KITCHELL, President, Assn. of Women Broadcasters of NAB Alma Kitchell '"THE year 1947 finds the Association of Women Broadcasters of NAB ready and eager to meet the challenge of a new year, while review- ing a record of mark- ed progress during the previous twelve months. With the conclu- sion of the war and resumption of nor- mal traveling facili- ties which made possible district and national meetings, the women broadcast- ers became increasingly aware of the benefits to be derived from membership in our Association. The roll, as of Janu- ary 1st, includes the names of 1026 active and associate members on approximately 500 NAB stations in 350 cities and in allied fields. With the further cooperation of station managers, that number will grow. While the Association was originally conceived and organized by a group of women on the air, and has thus far found its greatest strength within the ranks of program directors and commentators, there is a definite indication that its scope and influence is constantly broadening. For that reason, a change of name was voted upon and passed during 1946. The present year will bring an improvement and an expansion in the benefits which will accrue to all members, both active and associate. • Patterned after the parent Association's division into seventeen districts, A.W.B. has profited by a number of regional meet- ings arranged by district chairmen and national officers. The practical help which such program clinics have proved to be and the recognition which several State Governors have given by their attendance insures an extension of them. It is expected that during 1947, each district will hold at least one such meeting. Plans are well under way for the Annual Convention to be held in New York City, March 7, 8, 9, when new hori- zons for women in the broadcasting indus- try will be explored. There are many concrete evidences of the value of the Association to its mem- bers. It has brought inspiration and help through united effort toward common ob- jectives; through the exchange of ideas for the improvement of program service; through a broader knowledge of radio's over- all purposes and problems; through the interpretation of the changing func- tion of the woman broadcaster; and through the recognition accorded our group by national, state, civic, and private agencies for important help rendered dur- ing the war and since. There are also many signs of its value to the Industry. Through Dorothy Lewis, N.A.B.'s Co-ordinator of Listener Activity and Vice-President of A.W.B., important information has been channelled from N.A.B., also from Government agencies, and national women's organizations and others. It has developed patterns for the celebration of National Radio Week, and played no small part in that event by conducting a national contest via women's programs on the topic — "What I Think About Radio." It has been cited in a public ceremony at the White House by Herbert Hoover for its significant role in the suc- cess of the food emergency campaign. It has advanced in three rapidly developing areas of influence other than through the established channel of the microphone. A.W.B., collaborating with some 125 major national organizations which total 40,000,000 members; participating in col- lege and university conferences; and co- operating with Radio Councils wherever established, is becoming the feminine voice which serves the larger purpose. A.W.B. is the means by which its mem- bers in the majority of radio stations in the United States may benefit from the studies, surveys and technics being de- veloped by N.A.B. for the improvement of radio in this country. It is also the channel through which they can imple- ment their interest, their talents, and their experience; thereby giving greater signi- ficance to their contribution to the Amer« ican system of broadcasting. 47 Bud Lou ABBOTT and COSTELLO On Ike. Ait, Thursdays—NBC For CAMEL CIGARETTES • UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURES New York Exclusive Management EDWARD SHERMAN Philadelphia Hollywood \;< COMPLETES FIRST STUDY By JOHN K. CHURCHILL, Director of Research, BMB. HTHE number of A families that lis- ten to a radio sta- tion— its total audi- ence— is basic in- formation. Yet un- til the formation of BMB no definition of a station's audi- ence was univer- sally agreed upon by the Radio In- dustry and natur- John K. Churchill ally no measure- ment of that audience had ever been made o_i a uniform basis for all stations. BMB's first contribution to this radio research problem was a definition of a station's total audience acceptable to broadcasters, advertisers and agencies alike. Simplified and stated briefly the BMB definition is: The total number of radio families that, without undue aids to recall, report that some member of the family listens to the station at least once a week — separately for daytime (before dark) and for night- time (after dark). Why does BMB use "once a week" as a criterion for determining whether a fam- ily is a member of a station's total au- dience? Because radio uses the weekly programming cycle. True, some programs recur more frequently, but the station's complete program cycle covers an entire week. • And since a station's listeners are those who tune to specific programs, those who listen to any of the week's programs must be included in the total audience. BMB does not imply that the average listener to one station hears as many pro- grams on that station as the average lis- tener to another. One station may enjoy more days per week or hours per day of listening by the average member of its audience than another station. Any defini- tion finer than the complete cycle would require evaluation of the significance to any particular advertiser of the amount of listening. Such an evaluation enters a different field of measurement. Having defined Station Audience BMB next determined the time of measurement. March (1946) was selected as the better of the two months in the year when the change in signal characteristics from dav to night coincided most closely with the change from daytime to nighttime pro- gramming. Daytime and nighttime au- diences were to be measured separately because station reception varies day and night and because audiences reflect dif- ferences between daytime and nighttime programming. • The method by which station audience is measured is dictated largely by the size and complexity of the required reports. The location of each station's audience is as important as the number of its listen- ers. In order to measure simultaneously 3,000 counties and approximately 1,000 cities, BMB used controlled mail balloting. Over a half-million radio ballots were mailed to representative families in every urban, village and farm population group in every county in the U. S. By a system of intensive follow-up and premiums, an- swers were received from two-thirds of the U. S. sample — nationwide — with at least 50 per cent replying in any reported group. Because station audiences are reported for each of some 4,000 places, it is neces- sary to place certain statistical safeguards in the published findings. Station audi- ences are therefore limited to counties and measured cities in which 10 per cent or more of the radio families report listening to the nation. Fortunately this 10 per cent lower limit eliminates all "fringe" listen- ing, yet includes all concentrations of list- ening of significant commercial value based on the experience to date of broad- caster, advertiser and advertiser represen- tatives on the BMB committees. BMB has reported station audience in two forms: • For the benefit of those seeking com- plete audience information on particular stations, the Station Audience Reports and Reprints list the counties and cities served by the individual station alphabetically by city and county, together with the number of day and night listening families and the per cent of total radio families in each place comprising those audiences. For the benefit of report users seeking similar information for any and all sta- tions by market, this same information is published in the BMB Audience Area Re- port for over 700 subscribing stations as of publication date. 4a - € jgMfe : 1M&2»^E;^r..' - On the air Wednesday nights this year, so am available for weekend parties. Have nice social manner, dance divinely, do card tricks, carry liquor well, have my own tennis racket with accompanying bluet and white striped blazer, and can double on the ukelele. E. ARCHIBALD GARDNER c0 TELES FIRST YEAR— 1947 By J. R. POPPELE, Pres. Television Broadcasters Assn., Inc. J. R. Poppele TT is much easier — and ■*• certainly much less hazardous — to review a year's activity than to attempt to portend the future. This is particu- larly true in television where so many factors have to be considered. Be that as it may, there is every indica- tion currently prevail- ing that the television industry is about to ex- perience its first major year of activity. The foundation for such an assumption was laid in 1946, and unless unforeseen situations arise which might upset the applecart, television will be well on the way toward its ultimate and inev- itable goal of national service in 1947. STATIONS: During 1946, the Federal Communications Commission granted 47 construction permits for new commercial television stations in 22 of the nation's most populous states. Add to this figure the six commercial television stations now operating, as well as additional permits issued since January 1, and one realizes that potentially, at least, the television in- dustry should be going great guns within the next 12 or 18 months. • TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENT: Bottle- neck of television station expansion in 1946 was the paucity of television trans- mitting equipment deliveries. It has taken the television industry more time to tool up for production than other industries. The reason is simple: television manufac- ture is starting from scratch; there are no moulds or dies or previous know-how to make a resumption of manufacture a rela- tively simple procedure. • RECEIVERS: Production of television receivers during 1946 lagged for the same reason that new transmitters failed to leave production lines in appreciable quantity. During the latter quarter of 1946, three companies were beginning to step up television set production. On the basis of present information, it is safe to say that by the end of the second quarter of 1947, television receivers in large num- bers should be moving out of at least six manufacturing plants in to the hands of the consumer. The potential market for receivers is immense. Granting normal manufacturing conditions, 250,000 to 400,000 television sets should be available before the end of this year. • PROGRAMMING: Television program- ming, which in the past has failed to keep pace with technical excellence of equip- ment, should begin to come into its own during 1947. Marked improvements in techniques were evident during the past year and the know-how of production, which comes only with experience, is definitely manifesting itself. Thanks to the wonderful image orthicon, the scope of television programming has been vastly expanded. Remote pick-ups at various scenes of activity — indoor and outdoor — were increasing during the past year and will become even more elaborate this year. • COMMERCIALS: The national adver- tiser's interest in television "perked up" perceptibly during the past year, this de- spite the fact that the number of receivers remained relatively few. The reason, of course, is obvious. Television offers the advertiser a potential service unequalled in any other media, and he wants to know more about it; be ready for the day when his television audience will equal, if not exceed, that of radio or newspaper circu- lation. • NETWORKS: Television's commercial success depends largely upon the ability of the industry to network programs. The Washington-to-New York coaxial cable link was set into operation by the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Company last year and announcement was made that the nation-wide coaxial cable program, which was expected to take five to seven years to complete, will, in fact, be com- pressed into a three-year period. Commer- cial programming between stations in New York and Philadelphia was inaugurated on a network basis last year. Surely be- fore the end of 1947, the Boston-to-New York radio relay of A. T. & T. will be operating, providing programs between Boston and Washington, via cable and relay. For Television Complete — Please Turn To Page 985 51 KAY KYSER and His COLLEGE of MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE NBC WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 to 8 P.M. PST FOR COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET 52 T By JOHN V. L. HOGAN, Pres. WQXR and Radio Inventions, Inc. John V. L. Hogan '"THE recent dem- ■*- onstrations of practical system of facsimile broadcasting to newspaper pub- lishers, broadcast- ers and members of the press have resulted in so much publicity that the questions "What is facsim- ile?" and "What can facsimile do?" are being heard from all directions. Facsimile is the science of printing words and pictures by wire or radio. In its developed state facsimile can today print in your home, through your radio set, anything that appears in your daily newspaper. This includes type, photo- graphs, cartoons and other drawings, and advertisements. While a practical method of doing this has been successfully demonstrated to the persons who are most interested in its future, the public must understand that months of preparation face manufacturers before recording sets will be available to the home owner. • The next question that most people will ask is, "What can facsimile do that my present newspaper and my present radio set cannot do?" The prime advantage offered by fax is immediacy. Fax offers the speed of radio, and it delivers intelli- gence in permanently recorded form as does a newspaper. Radio broadcasts aural speech or music; fax delivers printed words and pictures into the home with the same speed. The record left by a facsimile broadcast is permanent; it can be filed away, mailed to a friend, pasted in an album, carried to school. The newspaper delivers words, pictures, cartoons, and advertisements in permanent form; but fax cuts the time between the newspaper plant and the reader by elim- inating most of the mechanical work necessary to print a day's edition and all but a few seconds of the time consumed in distributing the printed paper from a central office to far-flung readers. Immediacy is thus an exclusive and unique attribute of facsimile broadcasting, in the wide field of recorded communica- tions. How can this new medium best serve the public? Newspaper publishers see the opportunity to augment the service rendered by their standard-sized editions by printing bulletins and "flashes" in the homes of their readers as important news develops during the twenty-four hours of the day. Results of baseball games, races and other sports events will emerge from the facsimile printer as soon as the winner has been declared. Stock market reports, produce prices, and other such informa- tion when time may mean money will be instantly delivered. And equally as im- portant, pictures will be flashed across the world and into the homes of set owners in a matter of minutes. Broadcasters can deliver printed news and pictures while a commentator is dis- cussing latest developments, and can aug- ment sound programs with visual material in many ways. To enjoy the advantages of facsimile broadcasting a person need only buy a re- corder as a part of, or to be attached to, an FM radio receiver. A year or more from now, when manufacturers will place mass-produced recorders on the market, the buyer should be able to secure a fax attachment for approximately what he will have to pay for a phonograph record player. • This recorder will occupy about the same space as a record player or a port- able typewriter, and will be offered as a unit to be attached to an existing FM set as well as included in larger consoles in combination with AM and FM receivers, record players and television. Comparatively simple in operation, the recorder requires very little attention from the set owner. He will load his set with a roll of paper that will print up to 500 pages, he will replace a simple printer- bar at infrequent intervals, and he will turn the set on when he wants his facsim- ile program and turn it off when he doesn't. Faxprints will emerge from the machine at the rate of four 9 by 12 inch pages per standard fifteen minute broadcast period. XSSb 53 REXALL PROGRAM Sponsored by United Drugs Friday Pacific Time 6:30-7:00 p.m. Eastern Time 9:30-10:00 p.m. CBS Mgt. LOU CLAYTON 54 IN CM 1946-1947 By HARRY SEDGWICK, Pres., CFRB and Board Chairman, CAB Harry Sedgwick PREPARATION for the peace was the 1946 keynote in Cana- dian radio. During the year, the independent- ly owned stations worked vigorously to build a solid founda- tion for the years ahead. In 1946, pri- vate stations struck back for the first time at their most vocal critics. The opportun- ity was presented by meetings of the Spe- cial House of Commons Committee on Radio Broadcasting. Through its Canadian Association of Broadcasters, the inde- pendent industry prepared a record of its public service activities, its development of personnel, of talent, and of informa- tion activities. The record proved a sur- prise even to veteran radio executives, long well aware of the shaky ground on which many of radio's critics stand. A story of proud achievement brought forth from outside sources the editorial com- ment: "It has never been so clearly evi- dent that radio's chief sin is that of omis- sion." Also for the first time, the Committee itself included in its final report to Parlia- ment a clear and unequivocal word of praise for activities of the independent broadcasting stations. The Canadian Association of Broadcast- ers complained bitterly of the injustice in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation having supervisory and regulatory power over all broadcasting, including its own activities and those of the independents, and it was therefore strongly recom- mended to the Parliamentary Committee that an independent tribunal be set up to which appeal could be made. The Com- mittee did not take action on this point, but deferred it until the 1947 sittings. From the tone of the report, it seems ap- parent that the Committee was impressed with supporting arguments advanced for the Court of Appeal. • Near the year's close, a complete re- organization of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters was made, on the basis of direct and specific service to the industry. The changes followed the pattern sug- gested by members at the Association's annual convention in May, 1946. The ap- pointment was announced of Colonel K. S. Rogers, Managing Director of CFCY, Charlottetown. P.E.I., and veteran radio operator, as Honorary President of CAB. T. Arthur Evans continues as Secretary- Treasurer. Harry S. Dawson is manager and technical advisor. Mr. Douglas Scott of Toronto was appointed as Director of Broadcast Advertising, and Mr. T. Jim Allard of Ottawa as Director of Public Service. The two latter appointments mark a new departure in policy. Mr. Scott is charged with the duties of "radio am- bassador"; will keep the advantages of broadcast advertising consistently before the attention of advertisers. Mr. Allard will direct public services and public re- lations activities for the industry organiza- tion. • The Canadian independent radio sta- tions must proclaim with an ever-in- creasing voice that successful radio com- mercial and industrial promotion and ad- vertising is a proper and important part of developing and maintaining the greatest possible industrial and commercial po- tential in our country, that the standard of living of our public, the maintenance of the national income, the capacity of the people to pay taxes and to provide social services is directly dependent upon the greatest possible development of suc- cessful commerce and business, and that it should not only be permissible but highly desirable that there should be in Canada the most effective independently owned commercial radio service as an integral part of our business and indus- trial community and its activities. • The Canadian Association of Broad- casters, representing the independent ra- dio stations of the country, must create a vigorous association between their or- ganization and all in the business com- munity. We must persuade the hundreds of important industrial enterprises who have a common interest with us in mak- ing use of commercialized radio, in having available to them the greatest possible opportunities for independent radio to serve their industrial needs. m DINAH SHORE Recording Exclusively for COLUMBIA RECORDS On the Air THE FORD SHOW CBS— Wednesdays, 9:30 p.m., E.S.T. 56 FROm THE flGEnGY VIEUIPOinT By FREDERIC R. GAMBLE, President, American Assn. of Advertising Agencies Frederic R. Gamble "CARLY this year •^ when our As- sociation held its Annual Meeting in New York, we had as our convention theme "Distribution —or bust!" Some thought this slightly undignified, others that it ex- pressed perfectly the great effort we must make toward successful distribu- tion in America, or die in the attempt. Many of our California-bound progenitors did die en route, but some fought through and reached their goal. The thought behind this theme has been pretty widely adopted among adver- tising people — the realization that if our factories are to produce as much as they are capable of producing, then our dis- tribution activities must function better and still better to keep the goods flowing. Advertising, one of the most important of the few dynamic activities there are in distribution, must do more than ever be- fore in helping sellers to sell and buy- ers to buy. To help advertising agencies do their part in achieving this goal of more pro- ductive advertising, we have been work- ing on four major aims: (1) to recruit and train better personnel, (2) to en- large the scope and accuracy of our fact- finding, (3) to improve advertising con- tent and (4) to gain wider and more com- plete understanding of the services that advertising performs. It is gratifying to see how broadcasters have been working together with agen- cies in a number of these key areas. For instance, in the area of Fact Find- ing, 1946 saw the first release of Station Audience Reports and Area Reports by Broadcast Measurement Bureau. This joint enterprise — whose findings are vali- dated by representatives of broadcasters, advertisers and agencies and which is fi- nanced on such a broad and enthusiastic basis by the broadcasting industry — is a remarkable achievement. As in most new projects, there are some things about BMB that need further exploring, but this need not detract from the substantial progress already made or the sound things that BMB is doing for the first time in broadcasting. With proper understanding and continued good judgment, BMB can move even further ahead in 1947. In the area of Improvement, 1946 saw headway made jointly by broadcasters, advertisers and agencies toward the bet- terment of taste in radio advertising copy. This experimental work has yet been given no publicity. 1947, we hope, may unfold details and results. • In the area of Understanding, a signi- ficant feat is the way that broadcasters, advertisers and agencies continue to work together through the Advertising Council to spread information on projects in the public service. As recently summarized by the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, radio gives to public service campaigns "344,195,000 listener impressions a week or time on 300 commercial radio shows with well established audiences. In addition to these 300 commercial programs, the Advertising Council schedules public in- terest subjects regularly on approximate- ly 150 sustaining programs weekly." We agree with Mies Trammell, Presi- dent of NBC, in his statement that this is utilizing "the established structure of ad- vertising on a scale nobody would have dreamed possible before the war." It is vastly to the credit of radio advertising and a healthy thing for our future. These 1946 accomplishments indicate fuller realization by radio stations, ad- vertisers and agencies of their mutual responsibilities. In addition, 1946 saw healthy progress made toward sounder business relations between stations and agencies. • Both NAB and the AAAA approved a new Standard Order Blank for Spot Broadcasting, replacing the form in use since 1933 and revised in 1942. Also sent out to radio stations were the new NAB Standard Rate Card recommen- dations, which incorporated largely the For List Of Advertising Agencies And Radio Accounts See Editorial Index mil inn on the air for the 4th Year With JIMMY DURANTE for REXALL DRUG STORES Friday, 9:30-10:00 p.m., E.S.T. CBS « suggestions made by the AAAA Radio Timebuyers Committee. Two years ago, AAAA asked whether something might be done to improve the radio rate card situation by adopting a standard format, more complete information, uniform defi- nitions as to services and copy limitations, and simplification of discounts. The NAB recommendations are a gratifying answer, and we hope they may be widely adopted. Especially encouraging is the begin- ning of a trend on the part of radio sta- tions to adopt the customary 2 per cent cash discount on national advertising, al- ready allowed by all national radio net- works and by more than 95 per cent of all magazines and 94 per cent of all daily newspapers. There is need for much more progress in this direction. Radio still seems to lag behind other media in realizing that the cash discount is indispensable in our present advertis- ing structure — as necessary as the agency commission, but performing an altogether different service. The cash discount is, of course, passed along by agencies to their clients to stim- ulate prompt payment, so that advertisers will consider agency bills separately from all other bills and pay them far ahead of the ordinary commercial time of 30 to 60 days. It is this cash discount which en- ables agencies to collect promptly and pay media by their due dates, usually in fifteen days or less. • Hence, 1946 has provided its full share of significant developments. What will 1947 bring? It should bring, for one thing, progress in each of the activities already men- tioned. During 1947, also, agencies will continue to watch with interest the development of FM broadcasting and television. A number of agencies are already working in an experimental way, to be prepared for the time when enough programs are being transmitted and enough receivers have been distributed to enable FM and television to take their place among the established media. During 1947, agencies and the AAAA will continue ready and willing to co- operate with the broadcasting industry in every way possible, in the public interest, to advance the welfare of advertising and radio as a whole. Commercial radio should face its 27th year with boldness and imagination. They are the birthrights of broadcasting. (Continued from page 45) riiUbntuU — — By Brigadier General David Sarnoff Radio, which gave a world-wide voice to Peace and Freedom, now gives to them the added advantages of vision through space. With the scientific revelations of 1946 as the foundation, more and more people, more and more nations will ex- tend their radio sight in 1947 and in the years to come. Those who witnessed the dawn of all-electronic color television be- held triumphant colors of progress — a rainbow of promise that eventually will arch over a world-wide horizon. contained within the atom. Yet, who among the scientists would be willing to say that there may not be more nuclear energy between the heavens and the earth than is within the earth? Will a way be found to release the nuclear energy of hydrogen, nitrogen, helium or other gasses that may be in space? When we seek atomic energy that may be released from cosmic rays, we may find that there are greater treasures in the emptiness of space than in the solid earth. There are countless and unbounded frontiers of radio research extending into the upper atmosphere and far beyond the orbit of the moon. As radio penetrates the secrets of outer space, it will bring back new knowledge that will open many undiscovered frontiers for other branches of science. The scientists of this planet, who are only beginning to reach upward in their conquest of Nature, continually will be challenged anew. Those who have been working scien- tifically with atomic energy have been looking underneath the ground for metals such as uranium and other materials which are employed to release the power Broadcasting and television now are supplemented by the service of FM, or frequency modulation. RCA approached the end of the year with facilities in readiness to produce tens of thousands of FM receivers and combinations. Broadcasting, which won the rapt atten- tion of anxious listeners throughout the world in wartime, finds people no less anxious for news, forums and entertain- ment in peacetime. Ears, which for six years were tuned to theaters of war now are turned to the microphones that put UN on the air, listening in hope that the voice of Peace will grow ever stronger in every language. 50 "Aren't we devils! // J4appy, Condequencei RALPH EDWARDS TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES NBC — SATURDAYS, 8:30 P.M. (E.S.T.); 8:00 P.M. (P.S.T. FOR DUZ 60 H ERA OF SPDBTSCflSTIflG By STAN LOMAX, President, Sports Broadcasters' Association ' - «■ Stan Lomax DURING the year of 1946 — sports launched its second Golden Era. The Jack Demp- seys, the Bobby Jones, Babe Ruths, Earl Sandes and the other immortals whose deeds in the arena turned sports into a Midas touch — have not arrived as yet in this current day of S.R.O. Per- haps they will come — and perhaps they will not. But the cash registers; at prac- tically all sporting events have jangled an ever-merrier tune than they did in the first post-war boom. And with the record breaking attend- ances in practically every phase of sports — the craft of bringing accurate, intelli- gent and interesting reports to the listen- ing public also had its advancement. • To meet this unprecedented interest in sports — a far wider coverage than ever before has been developed. And with the expansion— the old law of competition has forced long strides in improvement of cov- erage and technique. This past year — radio went on the road with baseball — travelling from city to city with the New York Yankees to bring the home fans the accurate and colorful pic- ture of the team's progress. From the turn of the century, newspapers had cov- ered a team's doings on the road — but radio— through short-sightedness and per- haps penny pinching had been satisfied with wire reconstructions. And wire re- constructions of sporting events reverse the precepts of reporting— for they de- pend solely upon an announcer's imagina- tion and histrionic ability rather than re- portorial accuracy. The widespread interest in all forms of sport has spurred the quality of radio re- porting. Although the development has been slow— even the front offices and agencies have finally discovered that a sound knowledge of sports is necessary— not only in the booth and studio but in the administration as well. The Sports Broadcasters Assets +irn — composed of men who go in front of the microphone, their assistants, spotters and sport writers of the various wire services — have been steadily driving forward. An example of progress can be seen this year in the request to the Association from three universities for plans and sugges- tions for radio booths in stadii to be con- structed. Although the task of furnishing the best possible facilities for radio reporting should be that of the stations, networks and agencies involved — after years of in- attention— the S.B.A. stepped in three years ago to see what could be done about bettering working conditions. Each radio booth used during the year by our members — which now number more than 300 — and stretch from coast to coast and border to border — is rated by the men who use it. Location, construction, roominess, vision, service and other points are listed. • The first survey found the University of Notre Dame adjudged the tops of the nation — and a plaque commending the university was presented the acting ath- letic director, Ed McKeever, at a special function in New York. The second year's award went to Princeton University — with Athletic Director Ken Fairman ac- cepting for the university. These plaques — for excellence — and con- versely the complaints lodged against im- possible working conditions — are having their effect. One of the nation's most im- portant football schools despatched a man to New York to ask our organization for recommendations. The S.B.A. has drawn up a model broadcasting booth — which four schools have incorporated into their post-war building plans. I cite this merely as an example of progress the Sports Broadcasters Associa- tion has made in the past few years. Our code of ethics, adopted two years ago — has served to lift the sports broadcasting profession — particularly in the minds of our listeners. We firmly believe that radio sports reporting is at its highest peak of all time in accuracy, fidelity and interest. With all sides predicting 1947 as the boom year of this Golden Era — the men who will describe and handle the descrip- tion of sports are ready for another great job — bigger, and b(+t^r than ever. 61 'i ftpikt «i* " "it Is the artistry, the command and the erojectlon with which she Invests the words and mwste that count so heavily for her." —The BHfboard t; ■:$$. ;&" Management Counsel — GOLDFARB, MIRENBURG and VALLON RKO BUILDING • RADIO CITY • NEW YORK, N. Y. Exclusive coim RECO '%0W ' 'S:9f THE YEAR 10 WBSHHI6I0D By ANDREW H. OLDER, Staff Correspondent, Radio Daily Andrew H. Older '"T'HE first postwar -*- year turned out to be one of surpris- es. Completely co> founding the prop! ets, AM broadcast- ing continued a tremendous expan- sion, with well over 1,000 stations on the air by the end of the year. Although it had been expecting to be the busiest in assign- ing FM frequencies and regulating that traffic, the FCC found the major part of its energies devoted to the AM field. Largely responsible was the slowness of receiver manufacturers in turning out FM sets in volume. Although no accurate count was possible, it was believed that well under one million FM sets were tun- ing in at the end of the year to the few dozen FM stations actually on the air. At the same time, many of these sta- tions were offering little inducement to the public to buy FM sets, since they were merely duplicating the programs of af- filiated AM stations. Result was that while nearly all lead- ing AM licensees had FM signals on the air or planned, the major emphasis through the country and in Washington continued to be on the AM signal. Late in the year worried FCC officials began to talk vaguely of shifting their emphasis, but the cold fact was that set manufac- turers were not turning out the sets to create a demand for distinctive and profit- able FM programming, while only a handful of FM licensees was airing ex- clusive programming to stimulate the sale of FM receivers. • On the regulatory front, the FCC stirred up the greatest industry contro- versy since the chain broadcast rules with its publication in March of the Blue Book. Condemned by a major portion of the industry, led by NAB, the Commis- sion's assertion of its right to demand that broadcasters live up to public ser- vice standards — particularly those they themselves set forth when seeking their licenses — drew vigorous support from a number of civic groups and the tacit ap- proval of many legislators. NAB President Justin Miller spear- headed the opposition to it, terming the FCC a group of "guileful" men and sug- gesting that "Communist" influences were at the root. Miller even accused Thurman Arnold, his former colleague on the Dis- trict of Columbia Circuit Court bench, of having spoken in support of the FCC proposals without having read them. A public spat was averted when Arnold de- cided, "Life is too short for me to get into an argument by answering th atone." As the year ended, the FCC policy still stood but it did not appear likely that any decision enforcing it to the hilt would be forthcoming for several months, at the least. Several renewal applications had been set for hearing, with the com- mission to determine whether by Blue Book standards the broadcasters had merited the withdrawal of their licenses. Noteworthy, too, is the so-called "AVCO" policy. Although implemented and followed during the year, no major test of this policy had been posed late in the year. It represents a claim by the FCC of the authority to insist that when a station is up for sale open bidding shall be entertained for a 60-day period— with all comers permitted to match the offer of the Prospective buyer whose name appears on the transfer application. It would then be up to the FCC to choose between all comers on the basis of which would be likely to provide the greater public service. Again, industry leaders were displeased. One thing the FCC could not help— and here the NAB reluctantly admitted that it preferred that the FCC not act— was the economically dangerous increase in new stations. Towns which had long had but a single station suddenly found two or three competitive AM stations — with FM'ers still to go on the air . Here NAB ruefully admitted that the Communications Act did not permit the FCC to withhold licenses simply to pro- tect the business of existing stations. And, NAB continued, it is better to have more competition than to have the FCC extend its authority further into broadcasters' business and program affairs. 6'= u*c-»°NDM 1H*U f*«>M 64 CHICAGO OUTLOOK FOR 1947 By NAT GREEN, Staff Correspondent, RADIO DAILY Nat Green A DECLINE of the seller's market, due to in- creased production and other causes, and a consequent increase in compe- tition faces radio this year; but in- dications are that a very good year is ahead, according to the predictions of local network heads. Network representatives are agreed that there is plenty of work to be done this year to assure steady prog- ress in programming and production and also in sales of time. I. E. Showerman, manager of the cen- tral division of the National Broadcasting Company, is quite optimistic over Chi- cago's radio outlook for 1947. "Chicago," says Showerman, "is not holding a wake for a deceased broadcasting industry. On the contrary, the fellow is up and about and doing well. "Granted a lot of radio talent has left Chicago in the past few years, the fact remains that this talent was discovered and developed in Chicago. The feeling that this crop of departees is all there is or ever will be is about as logical as the assumption that Chicago's schools have graduated their last student. • "I believe 1947 will be an increasingly good year for radio in Chicago." Ade Hult, vice-president in charge of Mutual's midwest operations, sees a pros- perous year ahead. He told Radio Annual: "Prospects for 1947 look very promising but the big increase will come in the latter half of the year, as it looks now. Competition from other media will be more severe than has been the case for the past five years. Also, that same com- petition will cause advertisers to scruti- nize costs of broadcasting as well as all other media. "We should not be misled by the slow- ing up of activity at the opening of the year." E. R. Borroff, vice-president in charge of the central division of American Broad- casting Company, predicts network com- petition will be greater in 1947 than ever before. Continuing, he says: "This com- ing year undoubtedly will be marked by greater production, the consequent de- cline of the seller's market, and resultant sharpening of competition. The last will be reflected in radio three-fold: (1) man- ufacturers will turn more and more to radio in competing for markets, (2) ad- vertisers will demand programs of proved selling caliber, and (3) the comparatively new forces of television and FM will be brought into fuller plcy. • "The American Broadcasting Company has the distinction of being the first net- work to launch video programming in Chicago. Up to and including the present time, ABC is the only network which has actively engaged in telecasting in this metropolis. It has furthered the use of the medium by selling packaged televi- sion programs to such outstanding spon- sors as General Mills, Inc., of Minneapo- lis; Henry C. Lytton, and Television As- sociates, of Chicago. "The optimistic outlook for the year 1947 which currently predominates radio circles is well grounded. It is anticipated that the names of many new advertisers will be added to radio rolls during the current year and that present advertisers will widen the scope of their radio ad- vertising." H. Leslie Atlass, vice-president in charge of Columbia Broadcasting System's cen- tral division, sees a great year ahead. Says he: "I predict that this new year, 1947, will be the biggest in the history of WBBM-CBS both in sales revenue and in programming, production ana the expan- sion of public service programs." • WCFL, independent labor station, looks for a good year. Maurice Lynch, general manager, stated. Art Harre, general manager of WJJD, independent station owned by Marshall Field, says: "All indications point to a banner year for radio in 1947. The total business should equal, and possibly ex- ceed the figures for 1946, but the net profit will be slightly less, due to increased overhead." 65 HENNY YOUNGMAN New York Exclusive Management WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY Chicago London Hollywood 66 coast EXPRnsion Hie By RALPH WILK, West Coast Representative, RADIO DAILY I Ralph Wilk "N 1946 more li- censes to operate radio stations in Southern California were granted than in any other previ- ous year and indi- cations are that 1947 will surpass 1946 in this respect. The result will be intense competition among the outlets of the Southland. KIST started op- erations at Santa Barbara, with Har- ry Butcher, well known broadcaster, as owner, and Fox Case, another industry veteran, as manager. The station is af- filiated with NBC. KSDJ came into being at San Diego, with Purnell Gould, a seasoned radio man, as general manager. The outlet is affiliated with CBS. KMPC, Los Angeles, was granted authority to increase its power from 10,000 watts to 50,000 watts, while KFAC, also of Los Angeles, will boost its power from 1,000 to 5,000 watts. KFVD, Los Angeles, which has been a 1,000 watts station, becomes a 5,000 watts outlet in February. KLAC, also of Los Angeles, has been granted authority to increase its power to 5,000 watts. Arthur L. Croghan, a veteran Minneapolis broadcaster, will operate a new station, KOWL, at Santa Monica. The California Broadcasting Company has also applied for a license to operate an outlet in Santa Monica. Carl A. Haymond, yioneer Nor ch west operator, is invading the Southland and has applied for permits to operate sta- tions in San Bernardino and Monrovia. He has already been granted permission to establish a 5,000 watt station in Phoe- nix, Arizona. • KAFY, a new Bakersfield station, has become a Don Lee affiliate, as have KCOK of Tulare-Visalia, and KPRL, Paso Robles. KHON, Honolulu, became a Don Lee affiliate in July, 1946. The new Indio station, KREO, will be an ABC affiliate and will be a bonus station with KPRO, Riverside. KCOY, Santa Maria, which will also be affiliated with ABC, will become a bonus outlet for KTMS, Santa Barbara. The Burbank Broadcasters, Inc. plan to operate an FM station in Burbank, while the San Fernando Valley Broadcasting Company, of which J. G. Paltridge, for- merly promotion manager for KFI, is the prime over, plans to open an outlet in San Fernando Valley. KERO is a new outlet in Bakersfield. KCMJ is a comparatively new station, with Palm Springs as its home. The Hollywood Community Radio Group, headed by Alvin Wilder, news- caster, applied for a permit, but faced considerable opposition at an FCC hear- ing. Attorney General Robert W. Kenny is among the stockholders in the organiza- tion. A new regional network, the California Rural network, has been launched by J. L. Gleason, owner of KPRO, Riverside. It is aimed at blanketing the Imperial Valley and will embrace area from Vic- torville to the Mexican border. The new network comprises stations in Riverside - San Bernardino, Brawley - El Centro, Indio and Calexico. Sales managers of Los Angeles inde- pendent and affiliated stations agree that billings for their outlets in 1947 should exceed that for 1946 and also agree that the business will have to be earned. Their various sales forces have been alerted and in some cases shaken up. The sales managers also point that local program- ming will have to be uv. proved to win more business and that heavier exploita- tion and promotional expenditures will have to be made, involving individual campaigns aimed at consumers and ad- vertising agencies. "War babies" are dropping out of local radio and are being replaced by other sponsors, who are using radio as an addi- tion, to their sales forces. Department stores are more open-minded regarding radio than ever before and are expected to become extensive, regular users of the medium. Dealers in furniture and house- hold appliances and accessories are re- suming the use of radio time. A heavy upturn is expected in the use of time by the food industry as a whole. 67 ALAN YOUNG ON THE AIR FOR BRISTOL-MYERS Every Friday at 8:30 P.M. E.S.T.# NBC Under Contract 20th Century-Fox In Production "Chicken Every Sunday' Personal Management Frank Cooper 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City 7226 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood, California 68 WI0EH8 ITS SERVICES By BOND GEDDES, Executive Vice-President, RMA Bond Geddes TN keeping with A the tremendous wartime expan- sion of the radio manufacturing in- dustry and in line with the steady increase in prod- uction of radio sets and their components dur- ing 1946, the Radio Manufac- turers Association has expanded its services to mem- ber-companies in industrial rela- tions, industry statistics, public relations, and other trade association fields. Throughout the past year RMA's most important job was to keep the industry constantly informed of developments and changes in OPA pricing regulations and to work with official OPA Industry Advi- sory Committees on sets, parts and tubes in obtaining industry-wide price selief and, finally in seeking price decontrol. • Not only did radio set production pass that of the greatest prewar year — 1941 — by early summer of 1946, but the fall and early winter months saw rapid increase in the output of FM-AM receivers and the beginning of television set production. FM transmitter production got underway on a regular schedule in the fall and was increasing steadily as the year ended. • The first RMA Industrial Relations Seminar, held May 21-22 in New York City, inaugurated a new service for mem- bers and proved so popular that a second seminar was held in Chicago on October 31 and November 1. The proceedings of the first seminar were published in the late summer and widely distributed. Another RMA publication, even more widely distributed, was the "School Sound System" brochure, prepared by the RMA School Equipment Committee with the active assistance of the U. S. Office of Education. This brochure, for the first time, established basic commercial stand- ards for school sound system equipment and components. More than 30,000 copies of the brochure were distributed by the U. S. Office of Education, together with a letter from Commissioner John W. Stude- baker, to public, parochial and private schools and colleges throughout the United States. • The RMA Engineering Department com- pleted the first postwar revision of its Manual of Engineering Standards and thus brought RMA standards in line with wartime advances. The RMA Production Source Code, which was begun in 1945, continued to expand as many suppliers of RMA mem- ber-companies registered and were as- signed code numbers by RMA. Among the various promotion projects initiated by RMA through its Advertising Committee to acquaint the public with Industry advancement were National Ra- dio Week, which was jointly sponsored by RMA and the National Association of Broadcasters, November 24-30, and a mer- chandising program with the theme, "A Radio in Every Room — A Radio for Every Purpose". In both of these programs RMA enlisted the active support of other trade associations, representing department, fur- niture and music stores, and electrical retailers. Recognizing the expansion of the in- dustry, the RMA Board of Directors at its June convention enlarged its membership from 34 to 42. R. C. Cosgrove, of Cincin- nati, vice president of the Crosley Cor- poration, was "drafted" for a third term as president to direct the Association's new activities. RMA Headquarters staff was enlarged. • RMA is organized to serve all factors in the radio manufacturing field. It has five major divisions to which manufac- turers of sets, tubes, parts, transmitting equipment, and amplifier and sound equip- ment are assigned. In addition, it has several over-all committees to handle particular industry problems, such as sur- plus disposal, industrial relations, excise tax legislation, exports, and traffic. A new committee to deal with growing radio amateur activities was formed during the year. For Complete Equipment Section Please Turn to Page 1075 69 m WgtWM I w Btek I •If , 9g» i ifSB H 1 ' fr '-WM " 1 '■.fi^s. ' '';t.^:: &-*'' ■■■'';•' *" ' mK B9 • * - '1H ^Kffc,, ■ *ll '^J , llll BfijBjtiflj :'" .' : •- , V-: "■ .'' ' ' ' ■ '''■' ' ; ' ' By Howard Chandler Christy JEAN HERSHOLT 10th YEAR cJJr. L^nrldttan SPONSORED BY VASELINE CBS, WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M. i i 70 TMHISCRIPTIOI) STATUS 194? By FREDERIC W. ZIV, Frederic W. Ziv Company Frederic W. Ziv /CONDEMNED — f condoned — §|| commended! That is the history of electrical tran- scnotions. Old timers re- call the early days when transcrip- tions were called "pancakes" and "platters"; when the announcement "This program is transcribed" was the cue to turn the dial. But to- day, millions upon millions of radio lis- teners are enjoying their favorite pro- grams via electrical transcription. The reason for the early condemnation? Threefold: first, transcribed quality in the early days was a far cry from the transcribed perfection as we know it today; second, transcribed programs sel- dom featured talent in a class with the great array of talent and elaborate pro- ductions available on transcription today; third, the FCC constructed an artificial barrier requiring all electrical transcrip- tions to be identified, which unquestion- ably retarded the growth of the electrical transcription industry. • But look what has happened: first, to- day's transcriptions on pure vinylite are nothing short of perfection. Listeners cannot distinguish between network and transcribed. What is more important, Hooper ratings prove conclusively that listeners will tune in their favorite pro- grams regardless whether "live" or tran- scribed. Second, the biggest names in the enter- tainment world are today available via electrical transcription. Stars who avoided transcribed programs in the early days today clamor to be on transcription. Bing Crosby, Wayne King, Kenny Baker, Mor- ton Downey, Burl Ives to name a few who are entirely transcribed. But in ad- dition to these, most of the leading net- work shows are broadcast by transcrip- tion in many markets. For example: one of the most popular programs in Cinci- natti as this is being written is Ralph Ed- wards' "Truth or Consequences," a Satur- day night program. But is "Truth or Consequences" broadcast in Cincinnati on Saturday night? No! It is broadcast on Sunday night via electrical transcription; and Hooper ratings prove beyond ques- tion of doubt that the listening audience tunes in "Truth or Consequences" regard- less whether live or transcribed. In fact, more people tune it in at the convenient transcribed time than would tune it in at the inconvenient "live" time. • Third, the FCC's attitude seems to be changing. In its March 7, 1946 Report, the FCC recognized the role of transcrip- tions and enumerated "five particular ad- vantages from their use": " (a) transcriptions are a means of dis- posing of radio's most ironic anomaly — the dissipation during a single broadcast ... of all the skill ... of writer, director, pro- ducer, and cast. (b) transcriptions make possible the placing of programs at convenient hours. . . . (c) transcriptions make possible the sharing of programs among sta- tions not directly connected by wire lines. . . . (d) transcriptions offer to the writer, director, and producer of pro- grams the same technical advan- tages that the moving picture industry achieves through cutting- room techniques. . . . (e) portable recorders make it possi- ble to present to the listener the event as it occurs rather than a subsequent re-creation of it. . . ." Today, the most lavish shows are avail- able transcribed. Not only network shows which are transcribed and broadcast at a more convenient time. Not only the Bing Crosby type of show which is broadcast by transcription on the network. But transcribed programs made available for local and regional sponsors. • To sum up: national, regional and local sponsors have all forgotten their old superstition against transcriptions for one very obvious reason: the little people who pay the bills, the final consumer, namely, Mr. & Mrs. Listener, have for- gotten their old superstition against tran- scriptions. 71 DON 1MILL SAYS Thanks to everybody for making 1946 the biggest, most progressive year in the history of the Breakfast Club. BREAKFAST CLUB Monday to Friday, Inch ABC NETWORK Chicago, 8 to 9 A.M., C.S.T. 72 8TREET-REFLECTI0nS By SID WEISS, Staff Writer, RADIO DAILY Sid Weiss © • © A long time ago, a sage said that a man makes his biggest mistake when he starts taking himself and his success too seriously. Mme. Radio, the Belle oi the Kilocycles, then, is coming of age and proving that she's a la~s of wisdom, for in the past few annums. she has arrived at a point where she can take kidding with the greatest of ease. The humor with which the quipsters giggle about "John's Other Wife," the munificent rewards of the quizmasters, the out-landish boasts of the commercials, (i.e., the pen that writes under water themes) the Mr. Agony radio series and the constant othsr million and one patterns which cake the radio- lanes a corglamoration, to coin a phrase, of everything including the kitchen sink, represents to us an attitude of the grown-up lady. In a way, the good-natured kidding has a way of pointing up such parts of radio which need improvement and which must in time to come develop into better mike fare if radio, as an entertainment medium, is to continue to be as popula; as it is today. In the early days of mike-life, too many so-called "brains" behind the scenes used to hesitate to nod Yes when a Jack Benny or an Ed Wynn tried to kid a commercial. Sure, Wynn was allowed to do it — but you sort of felt that he. as one of two exceptions (himself and Benny) was doing it with the fear of being cut from the air at any minute. Today, the attitude changeth. ft ft ft • © © Too, when the esteemed Fred Allen sang his parodies on radio agencies, to the tune of Gilbert and Sullivan, aptly substituting "Petrillo" for "Tit-Willow," over at our hut, radio was growing up. Of course, there are still several programs which would better be replaced by static but it will be ever thus so why continue going into tantrums about 'em? The gagmen have fashioned humorous quips about the morning breakfast series — the husband-and-wife radio shows. We've laughed at their jokes. We've printed some versions of 'em. But we have come to respect the shows as really enjoyable. When we tune in for our Dorothy and Dicktation of a morning at 8:15, we feel the warm glow of their conversation, can almost smell the toast at the breakfast table. And if you think their's is an easy assignment, try talking interestingly yourself for three-quarters of an hour some morning. We said interestingly! And the Kollmars, the Fitzgeralds (who originated the whole idea) and the Jinx-and-Tex-appealers really are interesting. ft ft ft • • • Likewise, radio has built ta'.ent such as a Mel Blanc, who, aside from any show of his own, plays 51 different radio voices — going from the parrot or the train announcer on the Jack Benny show to the happy postman on the Burns and Allen opus. Blanc is a product definitely of radio, having never played another medium. No field allows for as much experimenting as does the mike. We've heard Sinatra as a dramatic actor. Fred Allen in a non-comic role, singer Dick Powell as a sleuth, suave Carl Brisson as a mystery solver, and others. What we applaud most is the chance radio gives its children to stroll from the beaten path. Judy Canova, far years a hillbilly chanteuse, steps out of that role for her final singing number each week, performs a song straight and. brother, she's got one of us really swooning with her torrid renditions of such songs as Berlin's "Blue Skies" and the immortal "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." Similarly, cute Beatrice Kay. famed for Gay 90's tunes, has proved her adeptness at torrid and modern songs as well. Radio is not as staid as is the theater where too many customs remain lifelong institutions — and drive the audiences into institutions to boot. ft ft ft • • • We'll admit that in the over-all picture, there are many instances which bore us to death. Listening to a quizmaster ask Mrs. Housefrau where she comes from, the silly applause that follows, the idiotic queries sometimes featured on such shows, is by far a hardship on a dial-turner's ear--but the reward, the way we see it now, is that radio is growing up. It's laughing at its own commercial blurbs, its deflating pompous politicos by stuffing punch lines into their mouths, it's got the Melchiors trading jests with the Mad Russians. The little lady, Madame Radio, has come of age. 7.3 SEVEN YEARS FOR THE SAME SPONSOR MILES LABORATORIES makers of Alka-Seltzer and One-A-Day Brand Vitamins through Wade Advertising Agency NBC Network Sunday Afternoons 4:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Exclusive Radio Representative Created and Produced By JAMES PARKS LOUIS G. COWAN, INC. 330 North Michigan 250 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Chicago, HI. 8 So. Michigan, Chicago, III. 74 By HERMAN PINCUS, Staff Writer, RADIO DAILY Herman Pincus CEVERAL years ^ ago an impor- tan music publish- er, awed by the massive grandeur of the NBC Stu- dios in Radio City, New York, remarked, "To think that our Music was respon- sible for all this." His audible ejacu- lation, though an exaggeration, was likewise far from an untruth. For Music invariably was the sound heard in the early days of the crys- tal sets. With the passage of time, im- provements both in transmission and re- ception were perfected until today Radio is the international medium for expres- sion of ideas, political campaigns, educa- tional forums, performances of Grand and Light Operas, Dramas, on-the-scene broad- casts of major sporting events, etc. The importance of music in radio kept pace with the rapid progress of Radio itself and it is estimated that at least 73 per cent of radio programs are comprised wholly or partially of music. • Thus while Music proved a vital factor in the expansion and prosperity of Radio, the latter in turn, is responsible for the increased earnings of songwriters, music publishers, arrangers, singers, orchestra leaders, coaches, contactmen (songplug- gers) , etc. Before Radio, publishers were obliged to maintain large offices in key cities equipped with as many as six or eight piano rooms respectively and staffed with four or five pianists, who, besides teaching vaudeville artists and singers new songs, often had to arrange their train schedules, deliver props to the the- atre in time for rehearsal and even play- ing "nursemaid" to their children in dress- ing rooms. Headline Acts, in many cases, were on the payroll of major publishers, to sing and popularize songs, often re- quiring at least a year or two of con- sistent use to make a song a Hit • Too, in those days, a major music pub- lisher, in order to satisfy the musical requirements of vaude artists, published several types of songs simultaneously, the catalogue generally consisting of the plug ballad, a novelty, a rhythm, an instru- mental and often a comedy. Today, be- cause a song can be "made" in three or four months, via a concentrated radio plug, music publishers publish and work on but one tune at a time. • In recent years many of the nation's outstanding hits (featured on the "Hit Parade") were products of comparative unknowns, admittedly a phenomena made possible by Radio. We'll list a group of such songs and their composers. "I Dream of You" (More Than You Dream I Do) — Marjorie Goetschius and Edna Osser; "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" — Mann Curtis and Vic Mizzy; "And Then It's Heaven" — Eddie Seller, Sol Marcus and Al Kaufman; "To Each His Own"— Jay Livingston and Ray Evans; "Love Love Love" and "Candy" — Joan Whitney, Alex Kramer and Mack David; "Oh What It Seemed to Be," "Surrender" and "Ru- mors Are Flying" — Bennie Benjamin and George Weiss; "There I Said It Again"— Redd Evans and Dave Mann; "Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy"— Sammy Gal- lup and Guy Wood; "I Don't Know Enough About You"— Peggy Lee and Dave Barbour; "Laughing on the Out- side, Crying on the Inside" — Bernie Wayne and Ben Raleigh; "Chickery, Chick" — Sylvia Dee and Sid Lippman; "There's An Awful Lot of Coffee in Brazil"— Bob Hil- liard and Dick Miles; "Choo Choo Ch' Boogie" — Vaughn Horton, Denver Darling and Milt Gabler; "Cynthia's In Love" — Jack Owens; "Cement Mixer"— Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard. Radio has often been referred to as a "hungry giant" — ever on the hunt for new ideas, new material, new jokes, new personalities and new songs — songs and more songs. The preceding paragraph is proof that its quest, at least insofar as the latter is concerned, is proving fruit- ful. For added to the wealth of songs contributed by the newer songsters, is the constant out-pouring of music by the dependable "old-timers" including Irving Berlin, Oscar Hammerstein, Richard Rod- gers, Cole Porter, Rudolf Friml, Irving Caesar, Harry Warren, Harry Ruby, Bert Kalmar, L. Wolfe Gilbert, Charlie Tobias, Sigmund Romberg and many others. n .SUPER-SUDS * ICED COFFEE » PI EL'S BEER . HI-SPOT. o < e X < ■ai u 2 < < 2 < ENTERTAIN Looking for Spots that are: AMOROUS . . . GLAMOROUS . . . GROOVIE OR SMOOTHIE? A/ovak will cut 'em! Just tell us what you want to sell . . . we'll design the spots to do it! FRANK NOVAK 344 W. 72nd STREET, NEW YORK 23 Telephone: TR. 4-1999 • « RETURN THE EMPTY MILK BOTTLES? "'.NATION-'-- WIDE' 76 1941— GROWTH OF STATIONS AM Outlets as of: (/]//' Licenses Construction Special Broad- Permits cast Stations Total Operating February 1941 830 46 5 881 March 1941 831 54 5 890 April 1941 832 54 5 891 May 1941 831 55 5 891 June 1941 844 48 5 897 July 1941 854** 43 — 897 August 1941 859** 44 — 903 September 1941 859** 53 — 912 October 1941 869** 44 — 913 November 1941 877** 38 — 915 December 1941 882** 37 — 919 January 1942 887 36 — 923 February 1942 ., 891 32 — 923 March 1942 893 31 — 924 April 1942 897 27 — 924 May 1942 899 25 — 924 June 1942 906 18 — 924 July 1942 906 19 — 925 August 1942 905 16 — 921 September 1942 906 14 — 920 October 1942 908 11 — 919 November 1942 910 9 — 919 December 1942 919 9 — 918 January 1943 910 7 — 917 February 1943 910 6 — 916 March 1943 909 5 — 914 April 1943 911 2 — 913 May 1943 911 2 — 913 June 1943 911 1 — 912 July 1943 911 1 — 912 August 1943 911 2 — 913 September 1943 911 2 — 913 October 1943 911 o — 913 November 1943 911 2 — 913 December 1943 910 2 — 912 January 1944 910 2 — 912 January 1945 919 24 __ 943 December 1945 1003 24 — 1027 December 1946 .' 1526 464 — 1062 ♦♦This figure includes 5 Special Broadcast Stations. 77 :l Tom (Hats) Breneman I use the term commercially since Tom Breneman Hats are now stealing the show in better millinery salons coast to coast. These creations are so beautiful that women swoon over 'em . . . except Connie Reddy, above, who works on BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD and is swoon- proof. I know . . . you guys are saying this is just another scheme to make money. And, brother, you're so right! Unabashedly, 78 Ill 1 TOME- SHOW By LOUIS G. COWAN, President, Louis G. Cowan, Inc. I Louis G. Cowan "T IS the function of the independ- ent package pro- ducer to bring to the microphone the best in showman- like ideas and per- sonalities that will attract great listen- ing audiences. The talent agencies dif- fer mainly from the independent pack- age producer in that their essential strength for pack- age sales grows out of contracts with name talent they control, rather than out of the creation of new shows as such. Thus, their own function is to create, if possible, package vehicles for their talent. The independent package producer lives, eats, thinks Entertainment and Show Business with capital letters. His life, fortunately, is not involved with the wor- ries of clients, time-buys, advertising copy and the many other problems that beset network, station and agency people. In addition to the shows created within their own program departments, many agen- cies draw upon the qualified independent package producer as a constant source of show ideas. To these they can apply their own skills and know-how. At a given point, the talents of agency and producer blend in producing the airbourne finished product. • The independent package producer is radio's counterpart to the producer in the theater or in the movies. He knows that radio is essentially Show Business, and that he must have the ingenuity to capitalize on the greatest media for audi- ence in America today. Unencumbered by the multitudinous problems of business management, his sole problem is to give the radio adver- tiser the largest possible audience before whom the advertising message can be delivered. His main self-imposed injunc- tion is that of good taste. The agencies, clients, stations, networks provide the facilities (or theaters). He must provide the entertainment creative- ness and talent that serve as magnets for these facilities. In developing his ideas, he can move freely into all realms of the arts seeking the greatest showmanship values, adding to them his skill and know-how in pro- ducing shows that will attract listeners. Those who use these shows or their fa- cilities must make the greatest use of their opportunities with these audiences. • The so-called "selling" of the best of these ideas is not easy, for many reasons. But, it is also difficult in theaters to find backers, theaters, etc. And it is even harder in movies. Those independent package producers who have the creative- ness, the skills of development, and the courage to persist can find great personal satisfaction by bringing great entertain- ment, and often enlightenment, to mil- lions of listeners. All of this requires courage. Financially, those producers who attempt to create only for network programming, no matter how conscientious their efforts may be, limit their financial risks to written proposals or waxed auditions. But, the independent package producer who extends his field into that of transcriptions must go even further. Because at that point he is back- ing his own convictions of showmanship, taste, know-how and great audience ap- peals with huge sums of money. • The future of radio in terms of live net- work shows and transcriptions look bright indeed — but it is a future that promises to envelope a new horizon of thought. From all indications, we are moving from the lush era of name stars to a period of tighter scrutiny of program budgets and extended use of AFRA talent. Evidences of this are already apparent. Here again the independent package producer comes into his own for this regime will require the development of new and fresh con- cepts for entertainment. • The same holds true in terms of the transcription business. This facet of the radio industry must also come of age. The needs of the individual stations paral- lel those of the networks. They must be provided with first-rate programs that are skillfully produced and embrace bright and stimulating radio entertain- ment as fresh as the New Year. 79 MR. and MRS. FITZ-G-HONEY i.e< Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald 80 1 FOR 1947 Ey CHRISTOPHER CROSS, In Charge U. S. Radio At UN Christopher Cross AMERICAN radio has a new product to sell. It's stupend- ous, terrific, co- lossal product, — a product cre- ated to cure mankind of its greatest head- ache: war. If all the mer- chandising ex- perts in radio had been gath- ered around a shiny conference table they could not have better timed the appearance of this product. Following a war that took millions of lives, uprooted millions more, and razed countless cities there was conceived the Charter of the United Nations, — "to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war ... to reaffirm our faith in funda- mental human rights ... to establish con- ditions under which international law can be maintained ... to promote social prog- ress, economic and social advancement ... to encourage respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, lan- guage or religion. . . ." • This, in part, is the product. And a ready market of 1,750,000,000 people of the world are waiting to be sold. The $64 question of international radio is: Will American radio harness all its skills to properly merchandise the United Nations Charter? It wasn't so long ago that American radio had another important product to sell: World War II. It was realized that Victory could be ours only if the people really wanted it and supported their de- sire with sacrifice. The industry threw all its resources into the task of selling the war to the people. The Battle for a Lasting Peace began almost two years ago in San Francisco with the birth of the United Nations. This battle too cannot be won without the sup- port and sacrifice of the people. The statesmen, delegates and members of the United Nations secretariat cannot alone win the second and complete Victory, — the Victory of Lasting Peace, — no more than the generals and statesmen could have alone defeated the Axis. • We hear altogether too many radio ex- ecutives say: "Does anything special really have to be done about the United Nations? Who could possibly be against lasting peace?" Our answer always is that anyone is against lasting peace who does not actively work for it. We wonder if the many products sold by radio would actually enjoy any popularity if the spon- sors and merchandisers took the position: "Our product is good, so why should any- thing have to be done about it." Who can say that the United Nations does not deserve the intensive merchan- dising that is given to the many products and services that are so successfully sold to the American people! • Public service is a word much used and much abused. Perhaps the one factor that will best determine if American ra- dio is really discharging its public service responsibilities will be how well the in- dustry helps to integrate the United Na- tions into the day-to-day lives of the people. Individual stations and network have made a good beginning in trying to meet their responsibility to their listeners whose dominant wish is for a world free of war. WLW went to the community to find out what it could do. They found that their listeners and the community or- ganizations were interested and had plans. In Hollywood Warner Brothers' KFWB has shown how an independent station can give leadership to a community in the fight for lasting peace. New York City's WNYC has demon- strated that the people will listen to their on-the-spot broadcasts of United Nations sessions. So active has NBC been in UN activities and programming that the visitor to the RCA building might get the impression that there is a United Nations annex housed there. These are but a few examples of out- standing service and leadership; 1947, we hope, will find many more broadcasters coming into the fold. 81 £-!0 the music of JOHN GART composer — conductor WOR— MUTUAL * k j> 0 • —& r r r if Gabriel Heatter's "A Brighter Tomorrow/' The Carrington Playhouse WCBS ¥ ^^ •G "Columbia Workshop/' "Richard Lawless' WNBC * i J) j J I 'Playhouse of Favorites/' "The House in the Country' WORLD TRANSCRIPTIONS $ P^f ^^ s ^ MGM, Columbia, RKO Spots — Program- Directors Guide — ~for Production — special events 1947 JANUARY 1: New Year's Day (In all States, Territories, District of Columbia and Possessions). 26: Paul Revere Bern (1735). Proclamation of Emancipation (1863). 2: Georgia Admitted (1788). 3: Battle of Princeton (1777). 27: 4: Utah Admitted (1896). 5: Stephen Decatur Born (1779). George Washington Carver Died (1943). 28: Week of Prayer, first week in January. 6: Carl Sandburg Born (1878). 29: New Mexico Admitted (1912). 7: Millard Fillmore, 13th President Born (1800). 30: 8: Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans 31: (Louisiana). Battle of New Orleans (1815) Holiday in Louisiana. 9: Connecticut Ratified the U. S. Constitution (1788). Connecticut Admitted (1788). 10: Ethan Allen Born (1737). 11: Alexander Hamilton Born (1757). 1: 12: John Singer Sargent Born (1856). 13: Salmon Portland Chase Born (1808). 14: First Written Constitution Adopted at Hart- ford, Conn. (1639). 2: 15: Mathew B. Brady Died (1896). 2: 17: Benjamin Franklin Born (1706). Feast of St. Anthony. 18: Daniel Webster Born (1782). 19: Robert E. Lee's Birthday (Alabama, Arkansas, 3: Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North 4: Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- ginia). Edgar Allen Poe Born (1809). 20: Inauguration Day. Begun in 1937. To be ob- 6: served every fourth year from that date by the 20th Amendment to the Constitution. 21: Foundation Day. In the Canal Zone. 7: Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson Born 8: (1824). 9: 24: Gold discovered in Calif. (1848). 25: Weather Signs. It is an old belief that the weather of the whole year depends upon this 10: day. "Sun on St. Paul's Day means a good year, rain or snow foretells indifferent weath- 1 1 : er, a mist means want, while thunder pre- dicts 12 months of wind and death." (Shep herd's Almanack, 1676). Scotch Poet Robert Burns Born (1759). Michigan Admitted (1837). General Douglas MacArthur Born (1880). First A.E.F. landed in Ireland (1942). Australia Day. Public Holiday in Australia. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Born (1756). Lewis Carroll, pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson Born (1832). Thomas Edison granted patent on his incan- descent light (1880). William McKinley Born (1843). Kansas Admitted (1861). Franklin D. Roosevelt Born (1882). Franz Schubert Born (1797). Child Labor Day. Last Sunday in Jan., also the Saturday preceding and the Monday following. FEBRUARY Victor Herbert Born (1859). Supreme Court of the U. S., Chief Justice John Jay presiding, held its first meeting (1790). Fritz Kreisler Born (1875). Ground Hog Day. Candlemas. Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo signed by U. S. and Mexico (1848). Horace Greeley Born (1811). Arbor Day. In Arizona (all counties except Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai). Charles Augustus Lindbergh Born (1902). Massachusetts Admitted (1788). Aaron Burr Born (1756). American Forces Recapture Manila from Japs. Charles Dickens Born (1812). Boy Scout Day. William Henry Harrison 9th President Born (1773). Nebraska Admitted (1867). Peace Treaty Signed With Spain Ending Spanish-American War (1899). Thomas A. Edison Born (1847). Daniel Boone Born (1734). 83 PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE 12: 19: 20: 21: 21: 22: 23: 25: 26: 27: 29: Lincoln's Birthday (Alaska, California, Con- 4: necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- 5: souri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New 6: York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl- 7: vania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vir- gin Islands, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming). Georgia Day. 8: Valentine's Day. 9: Arizona Admitted (1912). Oregon Admitted (1859). Destruction of the Maine (1898). 10: Constitution Day. In the Canal Zone. H: Susan B. Anthony Day. Observed in honor of the birthday of the picneer crusader for equal rights for women. Governors of 33 States and 3 Territories have honored the 12: day by special proclamations. Katharine Cornell Born (1898). Inauguration of Jefferson Davis as President '3. of the Provisional Government of the Con- 14: federacy (1861). Ohio Admitted (1803). 15: Shrove Tuesday (1947). Tuesday preceding Ash Wednesday. Observed as Mardi Gras ^: in Florida (in cities and towns where carni- val is celebrated), Louisiana (Parishes of Jefferson, Orleans, St. Bernard, St. Charles, 17: St. John the Baptist, East Baton Rouge), Canal Zone. Phonograph Patented by Edison (1878). 18: U. S. purchased the Danish West Indies (1917). 19: Beginning of the Battle of Verdun (1916) 21: which ended Dec. 15. 22: Brotherhood Week. Always includes Wash- 23: ington's Birthday; the Sunday nearest Feb. 22 is Brotherhood Day. 25: Florida ceded to the U. S. by purchase and treaty with Spain (1819). Washington's Birthday (All the States, Ter- ritories, District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions). 27: James Russell Lowell Born (1819). Johannes Gutenberg Died (1468). 29: Enrico Caruso Born (1873). 30: John Adams appointed first Minister of U. S. to England (1785). 31: William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) Born (1846). Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Born (1820). Leap Year. The name given to every year of 366 days. Pennsylvania Day. Vermont Admitted. Boston Massacre (1770). Fall of the Alamo (1836). Luther Burbank Born (1849). Maurice Ravel Born (1875). Patent granted to Alexander Graham Bell for first telephone (1876). Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Born (1841). Battle of the "Monitor and Merrimac" off Hampton Roads, Va. (1862). Edwin Forrest Born (1806). Lillian D. Wald Born (1867). Johnny Appleseed, properly John Chapman Died (1847). The great blizzard in New York City and New England States (1888). U. S. Post Office established by act of Congress (1789). Girl Scout Day. Standard Time established in U. S. (1884). Albert Einstein Born (1879). First Trans-Atlantic radio broadcast (1925). Maine Admitted (1820). Andrew Jackson Born (1767). James Madison Born (1751). U. S. Military Academy established at West Point by act of Congress (1802). Saint Patrick's Day. Evacuation Day. In Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Winthrop and Suffolk County. Fast of Esther. Grover Cleveland Born (1837). William Jennings Bryan Born (1860). First Day of Spring. Emancipation Day (Puerto Rico). Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech (1775). The Annunciation or Lady Day. Arturo Toscanini Born (1867). Greek Independence Day. Greece celebrates its freedom won from Turkey (1827). Maryland Day. President Washington signed the act creating the U. S. Navy (1794). John Tyler Born (1790). Seward Day. Alaska (Not observed by Fed- eral Employees). Transfer Day. In the Virgin Islands. 11 APRIL MARCH 1: Nebraska Admitted (1867). 2: Texas Independence Day. 3: Florida Admitted (1845). First Postage Stamp used in U. S. (1847), Alexander Graham Bell Born (1842). 1 : AH Fools' Day. 2: Sergei Rachmaninoff Born (1873). U. S. Mint established (1792). 3: First Pony Express riders left Sacramento to ride East and St. Joseph, Mo. to ride West. 3: Washington Irving Born (1783). 4: Adoption of the present American Flag** design (1818). 85 MEL BLANC "THE MEL BLANC SHOW" For Colgate Tooth Powder Tuesday — C.B.S. and Jack Benny's— "Violin Teacher" Judy Canova's — "Pedro" Burns and Allen's — "Happy Postman" Warner Bros. — "Bugs Bunny" Venice Hardware Co.'s Proprietor 86 PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE 5: Elihu Yale Born (1648). 6: Army Day. Observed in New York and some other States by a display of flags and military parades. Easter Sunday (1947). 7: Peary Discovered North Pole (1909). Metropclitan Opera House Opened in New York (1830). Louisiana Admitted (1812). 8: Ponce de Lern (1460-1521) Spanish soldier, landed in Fla. near the present site of St. Augustine, Easter Sunday (1513), claiming the land for Spain. The anniversary of the event is observed by the city. 9: Surrender of General Lee (1365). 10: Salvation Army Founder's Day. William Booth Born (1829). Joseph Pulitzer Born (1847). U. S. Patent System established by Congress (1790). National Be Kind to Animals Week falls about this date. 11: Charles Evans Hughes Born (1862). 12: Franklin Delano Roosevelt Died (1945). Halifax Independence Resolution (North Carolina). 13: Thomas Jefferson Born (1743). 14: Pan American Day. 15: Abraham Lincoln Assassinated (1865). 16: Charles Spencer Chaplin Born (1889). 17: Charter granted American Academy of Art! and Letters (1916). 18: San Francisco Fire (1906). 19: Patriots' Day. (Maine, Massachusetts). 20: Adolph Hitler Born (1889). 21: Easter Sunday (1946). Anniversary of Battle of San Jacinto (Texas). 22: Arbor Day (Nebraska). William Shakespeare Born (1564). 23: James Buchanan Born (1791). St. George Day (English). 24: First Newspaper Issued in America (1704). U. S.-Mexican War (1846). ! Arbor and Bird Day (Massachusetts). 25: War Declared with Spain (1898). St. Mark's Day. 26: Confederate Memorial Day (Florida, Georgia. Mississippi). Slavery Abolished in U. S. (1865). First Shot of War with Germany (1917). John James Audubon Born (1785). 27: General U. S. Grant Born (1822). 28: James Monroe Born (1758). Maryland Admitted (1788). 29: Sir Thomas Beecham Born (1879). 30: Boys and Girls Week always includes May 1. Louisiana Purchased (1803). Washington Became First President (1789). Rhode Island Settled (1636). Benito Mussolini Executed (1945). MAY 1: May Day. Child Health Day. Labor Day (Canal Zone). Dewey's Victory in Manila (1898). 2: Stonewall Jackson Fatally Wounded (1863). National Music Week. 3: Shenandoah Valley Apple Blossom Festival. 4: Rhode Island Independence Day. 5: Napoleon's Death (1821). Cinco de Mayo Celebrations (Mexico). Arbor Day. 6: Corregidor Surrender (1942). Admiral Robert E. Peary Born (1856). 7: Germany Surrendered to United States, England and Russia (1945). Lusitania Torpedoed (1915). Johannes Brahms Born (1833). 7: Robert Browning Born (1812). 8: V.E. Day (1945). 9: John Brown Born (1833). Mothers-Day, second Sunday in May. 10: Confederate Memorial Day (Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina). Completion of First Transcontinental Rail- road (1869). 11: Minnesota Admitted (1858). 12: Florence Nightingale Born (1820). 13: Mother's Day. 14: Rockefeller Foundation Granted Charter (1913). 15: First regular Air Mail service in the world inaugurated by the U. S. Govt. 17: "I am An American Day" often referred to as Citizenship Recognition Day. Norwegian Independence Day (1814). 18: World Good-Will Day, formerly Peace Day. 19: First American Confederation of United Colonies of New England (1643). 20: Anniversary of the Signing of the Mecklen- burg Declaration of Independence (North Carolina). 21: Lindbergh's Flight to Paris (1927). 22: National Maritime Day. 23: South Carolina Admitted (1788). 24: First Telegraph Message Sent (1844). 25: Ralph Waldo Emerson Born (1803). 27: Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco opened (1937). 29: Wisconsin Admitted (1848). Rhode Island Admitted (1790). Patrick Henry Born (1736). 30: Memorial Day (In all the States, Territories, District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions, except Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Ten- nessee). 31: Walt Whitman Born (1819). The Johnstown (Pa.) flood (1889). Battle of Jutland (1916). 8? m Hon? distinguished can you get . . . ? For those who can afford . . . the finest musical commercials. Kent and Johnson management — Gale Agency, Inc. PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE JUNE 1: Kentucky Admitted (1792). Tennessee Admitted (1796). 3: Confederate Memorial Day (Louisiana, Ten- nessee). King's Birthday (Canada). Birthday of Jefferson Davis (1808) (Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia). 6: American Marines victorious at Belleau Wood, June 6-10 (1918). Nathan Hale Born (1756). D-Day (1944). 7: Daniel Boone Day (Kentucky). 8: Battle cf New Orleans (1815). Children's Day, second Sunday in June. 9: Feast of St. Columbia. Confederate Memorial Day (Petersburg, Vir- ginia). 10: Franklin Drew Lightning from Sky (1752). Henry M. Stanley Born (1841). 11: Feast of St. Barnabas. The Continental Congress appointed John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston to draft a declaration of independence (1776). Kamehameha Day. Celebrates the birthday of Kamehameha, first King of Hawaii. Observed in Hawaii. 12: John Augustus Roebling Born (1806). Baseball Centennial Celebration of the invita- tion of the game at Cooperstown, N. Y. (1939). 14: Hawaii organized as U. S. territory (1900). Harriet Beecher Stowe Born (1811). Flag Day. 15: Pioneer Day (Idaho). Franklin demonstrated the identity of elec- tricity and lightning by use of a kite (1752). Arkansas, 25th state admitted to the Union (1836). Oregon boundary treaty signed at Washing- ton by Great Britain and U. S. (1846). 16: Commencement, the climax of the academic year when degrees are conferred with im- pressive ceremony. 17: Bunker Hill Day. (In Massachusetts, Suffolk County). 18: Battle of Waterloo (1815). 19: Beginning of War of 1812. King John of England signed Magna Carta (1215). 20: West Virginia Day. Father's Day, 3rd Sunday in June. 21: Longest Day in Year. New Hampshire Joined the Union (1788). Constitution Ratified (1788). 22: Bolivarian Day (Canal Zone). 23: Penn Signs Peace Treaty With Indians. 24: San Juan Day (Puerto Rico). 25: Virginia Admitted (1788). Battle of Big Horn, Montana (1876) "Cus- ter's last stand," his defeat by the Sioux Indians. 26: Virginia ratified the U. S. Constitution (1788). First American Troops Land in France (1917). 27: Hellen Keller Born (1880). 28: Archduke Franz Ferdinand Assassinated in Sarajevo (1914). U. S. purchased rights and franchises of France in the Panama Canal (1902). Treaty of Varsailles ending World War I signed (1919). 29: George Washington Gcethals Born (1858). St. Peter's Day. 30: St. Paul's Day. Congress granted Yosemite Valley and Mari- posa Big Tree Grove to Calif, for a public park (1864). The valley was discovered in 1851. Fourth Atomic Bomb dropped (experimental overwater) Bikini (1946). JULY 1: Battle of San Juan Hill. Dominion Day (Canada). Battle of Gettysburg (1863). Federal fiscal year designated by the law of Aug. 26 (1842), as beginning July 1. 2: Richard Henry Lee's resolution declaring the U. S. independent passed by the Continental Congress (1776). Garfield Assassinated (1881). 3: Idaho Admitted (1890). John Singleton Copley Born (1737). 4: Independence Day. U. S. Military Academy at West Point Opened (1802). Calvin Coolidge Born (1872). Slavery Abolished in New York (1825). Providence, R. I. founded by Roger Williams (1636). Work on Erie Canal commenced (1817). Thomas Jefferson Died (1826). James Monroe Died (1831). John Adams Died (1826). Cornerstone of Washington Monument laid (1848). Surrender of Vicksburg (1863). Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty presented to U. S. in Paris (1883). American pilots first participated in air raids over Germany (1942). 5: Admiral David G. Farragut Born (1801). 6: Republican Party Founded (1854). Jchn Paul Jones Born (1747). Columbia University Opened (1754). 7: U. S. annexed Hawaii (1898). SO SYLVAN LEVIN • Director of Music — WOR-Mufual • Victor Records • Muzak 90 PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE 8: John D. Rockefeller Born (1839). Liberty Bell Cracked Tolling Death of John Marshall (1835). 9: Elias Howe Born (1819). 10: Wyoming Admitted (1890). James McNeill Whistler Born (1834). 11: John Quincy Adams Born (1767). 12: Orangeman's Day. 13: Forrest's Day (Tennessee). 14: Stars and Stripes Adopted (1777). Bastille Day— First Celebrated in U. S. (1914). Admiral Perry Opened First Negotiations for Trade With Japan (1853). 15: St. Swithin's Day. 16: Mary Baker Eddy Born (1881). First Atomic Bomb exploded (experimental) New Mexico (1945). 17: Munoz Rivera's Birthday (Puerto Rico). 18: William Makepeace Thackeray Born (1811). 19: Franco-Prussian War Began (1870). 21: Spanish Armada Defeated by England (1588). Society of Jesuits Abolished by Pope Clement XIV (1773). First Battle of Bull Run (1861). 24: Simon Bolivar Born (1783). Pioneer Day (Utah). Mormon Pioneer Day (Idaho). 25: Occupation Day (Puerto Rico). Fifth Atomic Bomb exploded (experimental underwater) Bikini (1946). 26: George Bernard Shaw Born (1856). Sergei Koussevitzky Born (1874). New York ratified the U. S. Constitution (1788). 27: First Successful Atlantic Cable (1866). Barbosa's Birthday, in the Canal Zone. 28: Austria Declared War on Serbia (1914). Volunteers of America Founder's Day. 29: Booth Tarkington Born (1869). Benito Mussolini Born (1883). 30: Henry Ford Born (1863). First Representative Assembly in America Convened (1607). 31: Feast of St. Ignatius De Loyola. m AUGUST 1: Colorado Day. Beginning of World War I (1914). 2: Government of India Transferred to British Crown (1858). U. S. War Dept. purchased its first military plane from the Wright Brothers (1909) thus founding the Army Air Corps. 3: Civic Holiday (Canada). Germany Declared War on England and France (1914). Columbus Sailed From Spain (1492). 4: Feast of St. Dominic. 5: Battle of Mobile Bay (1864) with Admiral Farragut in command. Second Atomic Bomb dropped (1945) Hiro- shima. 6: Feast c? the Transfiguration. 7: International Peace Bridge, dedicated (1927), commemorating more than 100 years of peace between the U. S. and Canada. Creation of War Department (1789). Society of Jesuits Restored by Pope Pius VII (1814). 8: Charles A. Dana Born (1819). Third Atomic Bomb dropped (1945) Naga- saki. 9: First Train Drawn in U. S. by Steam Loco- motive (1831). Izaak Walton Born (1593). 10: Herbert Clark Hoover Born (1874). Russia Declared War Against Japan (1945). 11: The "Clermont" Fulton's steamboat made a successful run up the Hudson River (1807). 14: V-J Day. Atlantic Charter Agreement Between President F. D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. 15: Panama Canal Opened (1914). 16: Bennington Battle Day (Vermont). 18: Virginia Dare Born (1587). 19: National Aviation Day. Orville Wright Born (1871). 20: Benjamin Harrison Born (1833). 21: Lincoln-Douglas debate began (1858). 22: Claude Debussy Born (1862). 23: Oliver Hazard Perry Born (1785). 24: British Burn White House (1814). St. Bartholomew's Day Massacres, France (1572). Festival of St. Bartholomew. 26: Suffrage for Women — 19th Amendment (1920). 27: Drilling cf first oil well completed in Western Pennsylvania by Col. Edwin Lourentine Drake (1859). 28: Spanish landed at the site of St. Augustine, Fla. (1565). Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Born (1749). 29: Oliver Wendell Holmes Born (1809). 30: Germany Declared War on Poland (1939). Beginning of World War II. French fleet arrived in Chesapeake Bay to further the interest of American independ- ence (1781). SEPTEMBER 1: Germany Invaded Poland (1939). Official V-J Day (1945). (Surrender Terms Signed Aboard U.S.S. Missouri.) Labor Day. Eugene Field Born (1850). 3: First American Peace Treaty With England (1783). Allies Invaded Italy (1943). 91 Vox Pop Parks Johnson and Warren Hull (SINCE '32) CBS Network Tuesdays for LIPTON TEA Address: 8-3 Tuscan Court, Great Neck, N. Y. o o © PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE 4: Henry Hudson Discovered Manhattan Island (1609). First Electric Power Station in World in New York (1882). 5: First Continental Congress (1774). 6: Lafayette Day. First Battle of the Marne (1914). 7: James Fenimore Cooper Born (1789). 8: Dutch Surrendered New Amsterdam (New York) to British (1664). Italy Surrendered (1943). Crimean War Ended (1855). 9: Admission Day (California— 1850). 10: Arthur Holly Compton Born (1892). Battle of Lake Erie (1813). 11 : Harvest Festival. 0. Henry (pen name William Sydney Porter) Born (1862). 12: Henry Hudson entered the river (1609). Defender's Day (Maryland). 13: Walter Reed Born (1851). John Jseph Pershing Born (1860). Battle of Quebec (1759). Battle of St. Mihiel (1918) First battle planned and carried out by American forces in World War I. 14: Great Britain and its colonies in America adopted the Georgian calendar (1752). "The Star Spangled Banner" written by Francis Scott Key (1814). 15: Independence Day of the Central American Republics (1821). William Howard Taft Born (1857). 16: Russians Burned Moscow (1812). 17: Constitution Day. 18: Cornerstone of U. S. Capital Laid in Wash- ington, D. C. (1793). N. Y. Times established (1851) when its first issue appeared. 19: Washington issued his farewell address to people of U. S. (1796). 21: Great hurricane swept Atlantic Coast of N. Y. and New England thence going inland and causing great loss of life and property (1938). 22: Lincoln issued the preliminary proclamation freeing the slaves (1862). Nathan Hale Executed (1776). First Day of Autumn. 23: Naval battle between "Bonhomme Richard" commanded by John Paul Jones and British frigate "Serapis" in North Sea (1779). 24: John Marshall Born (1775). 25: Balboa discovered the Pacific (1513). 25: Bill of Rights (1789). 26: George Gershwin Born (1898). 26: Battle of the Meuse-Argonne (Sept. 26- Nov. 11, 1918). 26: Rosh Hashonah. 27: American Indian Day (4th Friday). 28: George Eugene Benjamin Clemenceau Born (1841). 29: Michaelmas Day. OCTOBER 1: Francisco Franco Proclaimed Head of Spanish Nationalist Government (1935). Germany Crossed Border Into Czechoslo- vakia (1938). 2: Ferdinand Foch Born (1851). Mohandas Gandhi Born (1869). 3: Religious Education Week. First full week in Oct. 4: Rutherford B. Hayes Born (1822). 5: Yom Kippur. Wright Brothers Took First Long Distance Flight in an Airplane (1905). Chester A. Arthur Born (1830). 6: Missouri Day. National Business Women's Week, generally the second week of Oct. 7: Stamp Act Congress Held and Declaration of Rights Issued by Colonies (1765). James Whitcomb Riley Born (1853). 8: Edward Vernon Rickenbacker Born (1890). 9: Fire Prevention Week. Fraternal Day (Alabama). Chicago Fire (1871). 10: U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis opened (1845). 11: Eleanor Roosevelt Born (1884). 11: Farmers' Day (2nd Friday) (Florida). YMCA Founder's Day — Sir George Williams Born (1821). 12: Columbus Day. 14: William Penn Born (1644). 15: First public demonstration of ether as an anesthetic, Mass. General Hospital (1846). 16: Noah Webster Born (1758). 17: Surrender of General Burgoyne at Saratoga (1777). 18: General Toio Appointed Premier of Japan (1941). Alaska Day. 19: Surrender of Cornwallis (1781). Volstead Act (Prohibition) Passed (1919). John Adams Born (1735). 22: The Metropolitan Opera House opened with presentation of Gounod's Faust (1883). 23: Sarah Bernhardt Born (1845). 24: Transcontinental telegraph line completed (1861). Pennsylvania Day. William Penn Born (1644). 26: Erie Canal opened to traffic (1825). Better Parenthood Week, observed last week in Oct. 27: Navy Day. Theodore Roosevelt Born (1858). 28: Dedication of Statue of Liberty (1866). 31: Hallowe'en. Admission Day, Nevada (1864), 93 *^°* * ;os* flov «'». AND HIS ORCHESTRA Direction ARTISTS CORPORATION THOMAS G. ROCKWELL, President NEW YORK • CHICAGO ■ HOLLYWOOD • CINCINNATI • LONDON Management — CARLOS GASTEL 94 PROGRAM DIRECTORS GUIDE NOVEMBER I: All Saints' Day (Louisiana). Liberty Day (St. Croix, Virgin Islands Only). 2: General Election Day. North Dakota Admitted (1889). South Dakota Admitted (1889). James K. Polk Born (1795). Warren G. Harding Born (1865). 3: Panama declared its independence of Colom- bia (1903). 4: John Philip Sousa Born (1854). 5: Guy Fawkes Day (English). U. S. General Election Day. 6: John Phillip Sousa Born (1854). 7: Marie Skladouska Curie Born (1867). American Art Week. 8: N. Y. Symphony Orchestra gave its first con- cert under Leopold Damrosch (1858). Montana Admitted (1889). 9: Great Fire in Boston (1872). American Education Week. 10: Martin Luther Born (1483). U. S. Marine Corps was created by the Con- tinental Congress (1775). 11: Armistice Day, World War I. Washington Admitted (1889). 13: Robert Louis Stevenson Born (1850). Edwin Booth Born (1833). 14: Robert Fulton Born (1765). Book Week. 15: Pikes Peak discovered (1806). 16: Oklahoma Admitted (1907). 17: Sixth Congress Met for First Time in Wash- ington (1801). Suez Canal Opened (1869). 18: Standard Time went into effect in the U. S. (1883). 19: Lincoln's address at dedication of National Cemetery on the battlefield at Gettysburg (1863). 19: James A. Garfield Born (1831). 21: North Carolina Admitted (1789). Edison Announced Invention of Phonograph (1877). 23: Franklin Pierce Born (1804). 24: Zachary Taylor Born (1784). 28: Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday). 29: Admiral Byrd Discovered South Pole (1929). 30: Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) Born (1835). Russia Invaded Finland (1939). 30: Winston Churchill Born (1874). DECEMBER 2: Promulgation of the Monroe Doctrine (1823). 3: Illinois Admitted (1818). Gilbert Stuart Born (1755). 5: Martin Van Buren Born (1782). Walt Disney Born (1901). 7: Pearl Harbor Attacked (1941). Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin Confer at Teheran (1943). Delaware Day. 8: Eli Whitney Born (1765). U. S. Declared War on Japan (1941). 9: Germany-Italy Declare War on U. S. (1941). 10: U. S. Declared War on Germany-Italy (1941). Peace Treaty Signed With Spain (1899). Mississippi Admitted (1817). 11: Alfred Nobel Born (1833). Indiana Admitted (1816). 12: First Marconi Wireless Across Atlantic (1901). Pennsylvania Admitted (1787) Washington, D. C. became the permanent home of the U. S. Govt. (1800). 13: Council of Trent (1545). 14: Alabama Admitted (1819). George Washington Died at Mt. Vernon (1799). 15: Bill of Rights Day. 16: Boston Tea Party. Ludwig von Beethoven Born (1770). 17: John Greenleaf Whittier Born (1807). Aviation Day. First Mechanical Airplane Flight by Wright Brothers (1903). 18: New Jersey Admitted (1787). First Sunday Paper Published (1796). 19: Tyrus (Ty) Cobb Born (1886). Washington went into winter quarters at Valley Forge (1776). 20: First Electric Lights on Broadway (1880). 21: Pilgrims Landed at Plymouth Rock (1620). First day of winter. 23: George Washington Resigned Army Commis- sion (1783). 24: "Aida" first performed in Cairo, Egypt (1871) composed for celebration of opening of Suez Canal. 25: Washington crossed the Delaware to attack Trenton (1776). Christmas Day. 26: Battle of Trenton (1776). 27: Louis Pasteur Born (1822). 28: Iowa Admitted (1848). Wocdrow Wilson Born (1856). Irish Free State Became State of Eire (Ire- land). 29: Texas Admitted (1845). Andrew Johnson Born (1808). First American YMCA established in Boston (1851). 30: Rudyard Kipling Born (1865). The Gadsden purchase and new boundary treaty ratified by Mexico and the U. S. M853). 31: New Year's Eve. 95 .,.....,.,,-„ ,.;_.:.•..; Qinsuf, BinunA, i: N N Y SIMMS S HOW Friday Nights (CBS) 96 jfiN T On THE 20-YEHR By H. V. KALTENBORN, Founder, Twenty-Year Club H. V. Kaltenborn }T ALL began on April 4, 1942, when the National Broadcasting Com- pany gave me a dinner to mark the 20th anniversary of my first broadcast. This seemed a suit- able occasion to launch an organi- zation of radio pio- neers so, with • that modesty which dis- tinguishes so many radio personalities, I decided to become the founder of ra- dio's only Twenty-Year Club. • Because broadcasting on a large scale began in 1922, twenty years seemed a proper period. In addition, that made it just possible for the founder to qualify for membership. Every effort has been made to contact those who are eligible, but some people are too retiring. All a person need do to join is to write a letter to me at 167 E. 64th Street, New York City, listing chronologically his career in radio. Men- tion of as many names and incidents as possible is desirable. Human interest stories recalling the inevitable pioneering difficulties are particularly wanted. The prospective member's two decades in radio must be unbroken. Nineteen forty- five was set as the limit from which to "pioneers of radio broadcasting" will not measure the 20 years so that the term lose its meaning. In order to put the information re- ceived to useful purpose, it has been my pleasure to publish a roster of the Club members which is now in its fourth edi- tion. Earlier editions of the Twenty-Year Club Book have found their places in many reference libraries where frequent use is made of them. • Another important purpose of the roster is to enable members to keep tabs on the people with whom they shared radio's beginnings. Time has caused many old friends to lose track of each other and the Twenty-Year Club Book has enabled scores of members to relocate each other. The book itself is a gold mine of infor- mation and unusual facts. A sample is a record of what is perhaps the first fan letter ever received by a radio personality. It was received by the late "first lady of radio," Vaughn De Leath, and said in part: "You have inaugurated a form of entertainment which will no doubt be- come very popular in the future." During the past two years, a wealth of additional information concerning the pioneers of radio broadcasting has reached the editor. The format adopted for the Twenty-Year Club book makes it impossible, however, to present more than the bare chronological outline of the in- teresting radio careers of the men and women who are so largely responsible for the creation and development of radio broadcasting in the United States, Canada and the British Isles. As a result, the Club files now contain much material which will be placed at the disposal of those who will carry for- ward the task of preserving the history of radio's early years. Any information or suggestions that might advance this project will be very welcome. • The editor is frank to say that he did not realize what he was letting himself in for when he so blithely announced the publication of this roster. But he has been well rewarded by the pleasure of the occupation and the friendly coopera- tion of his radio colleagues. Radio has done so much for him that he is happy to have performed his minor service for radio. The founder of the Twenty-Year Club is now organizing an Executive Commit- tee which will include some fifty out- standing members of the Club. From this Committee, Officers and Club Com- mittees will be chosen at the Club's first meeting. This will take place on April 11, 1947. Many of the Club's 250 members will attend. The 1947 edition of the Club Book will be published in time for the meeting. Plans will be discussed for writ- ing and publishing a history of radio broadcasting in terms of the personal ex- periences of radio pioneers. To recall the triumphs and mistakes of the past will help us realize the greater triumphs of tomorrow. 97 U*tf As of Dec. 31, 1946 BROADER SERVICES —Each succeeding year finds BMI service to broadcasters building and expanding. Today, broadcasters receive regularly such special BMI aids as CONTINUITY- COPYRIGHT RESEARCH-DISC DATA-HOLIDAY MUSIC LISTS-PIN UP SHEET-NEWSLETTER -SONGS OF THE MONTH-MUSIC COPIES-RECOR- DATA- MUSIC MEMO -RECORD PURCHASING ASSISTANCE -PERSONAL ATTENTION IN THE FIELD. These special services are provided without cost to all BMI licensees. USIC FOR EVERY PROGRAM NEED- To provide broadcasters with a large and adequate variety of every type of music has been the aim of BMI since its inception. Year by year the BMI catalogue has steadily grown in size and in value. The' 1947 reper- toire of BMI music is more than 400% greater than it was six years ago. BMI's repertoire of American folk music surpasses that of any other licensing agency. In the field of Latin-American music BMI is outstanding. In every other classification of music, current popular songs, dance music, hot jazz, serious and semi-classical, the BMI repertoire provides you with sufficient music to fill every program need. THERE'S ALWAYS A BMI HIT FOR YOUR SHOW. INDUSTRY OWNED AND OPERATED -BROADCAST MUSIC, INC. was established and is maintained and operated by and for the broadcasting industry. Management of BMI is directed and guided by a Board of Directors elected by the broadcasting industry, and functions solely in your interest as a broadcaster. WHEN IT'S IT'S YOURS BROADCAST MUSIC INC. 580 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK • CH CHICAGO NEW /YORK 19, N. Y. GO • HOLLYWOOD IMPORTANT RADIO Telephone Numbers in NEW YORK Radio Stations WAAT (N. Y. Office) REctor 2-5878 WBAM „ PEnnsylvania 6-8600 WABD „ PLaza 3-9800 WABF RHinelander 4-1647 WCBS Wlckersham 2-2000 WBBR MAin 4-9735 WBNX MEIrose 5-0333 WBYN .TRiangle 5-3300 WCAU (N. Y. Office) Wlckersham 2-2000 WCBW MUrray Hill 6-6340 WEAF Circle 7-8300 WEVD BRyant 9-2360 WGN (N. Y. Office) MUrray Hill 2-3033 WHN BRyanf 9-7800 WHOM PLaza 3-4204 WIBX (N. Y. Office) REgent 7-1154 WINS BRyant 9-6000 WIP .MUrray Hill 3-9447 WJZ Circle 7-5700 WLIB BUckminster 7-5900 WLW Circle 6-1750 WMCA Circle 6-2200 WNBF (N. Y. Office) M'Jrrav Hill 2-5767 WNBT .Circle 7-8300 WNEW PLaza 3-3300 WNYC WOrth 2-5600 WOR PEnnsylvania 6-8600 WOV • Circle 5-7979 WPAT (N. Y. Office) ..PEnnsylvania 6-2945 WQXR Circle 5-5566 WRUL (N. Y. Office) PLaza 8-1085 WWRL NEwtown 9-3300 National Networhs American Broadcasting Co Circle 7-5700 Columbia Broadcasting System Wlckersham 2-2000 Keystone Broadcasting System. LOngacre 3-2221 Mutual Broadcasting System .PEnnsylvania 6-9600 National Broadcasting Co Circle 7-8300 Station Representatives Adam Young, Inc LOngacre 3-1926 John Blair & Co MUrray Hill 9-6084 Blue Network Co Circle 7-5700 The Branham Co.. MUrray Hill 6-1860 British Broadcasting Corp Circle 7-0656 Burn-Smith Co MUrray Hill 2-3124 Capper Publications, Inc MOhawk 4-3280 Forjoe & Co VAnderbilt 6-5080 Free & Peters, Inc PLaza 5-4130 Headley-Reed Co MUrray Hill 3-5469 George P. Hollingberry Co MUrray Hill 3-9447 The Katz Agency Wisconsin 7-8620 Joseph Hershey McCillvra MUrray Hill 2-8755 S. P. McKinney Circle 7-1178 National Broadcasting Co Circle 7-8300 John H. Perry Associates Murray Hill 4-1647 Edward Petry & Co MUrray Hill 2-4400 Pan American Broadcasting Co MUrray Hill 2-0810 John E. Pearson .PLaza 8-2255 Juan Piza ELdorado 5-6788 Radio Advertising Corp MUrray Hill 2-2170 Radio Sales Wlckersham 2-2000 William G. Rambeau Co.... LExington 2-1820 Paul H. Raymer Co MUrray Hill 2-8689 Sears & Ayer „ LExington 2-0772 The Walker Co MUrray Hill 2-7986 Weed & Co. VAnderbilt 6-4542 Howard A. Wilson Co MUrray Hill 6-1230 Wood, Helen REgent 7-1154 Advertising Agencies N. W. Ayer & Son. Inc Circle 6-0200 Badger & Browning & Hersey Circle 7-3719 Ted Bates, Inc Circle 6-9700 Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc ELdorado 5-5800 Benton & Bowles, Inc Wlckersham 2-0400 Bermingham, Castleman & Pierce, Inc LExington 2-7550 The Biow Co., Inc Circle 6-9300 Brooke, Smith, French & Dorrance, Inc. MUrray Hill 6-1800 Franklin Bruck Advertising Corp Circle 7-7660 Buchanan & Co MEdallion 3-3380 Campbell-Ewald Co. of N. Y Circle 7-6383 Calkins & Holden Wlckersham 2-6900 Cecil & Presbrey, Inc Wlckersham 2-8200 Compton Advertising Inc Circle 6-2800 Darscer-Fitzgerald-Sample Wlckersham 2-4200 D'Arcy Advertising Co PLaza 8-2600 Doherty, Clifford & Shenfield, Inc BRyant 9-3140 Donahue & Coe Sherman K. Ellis & Co., Inc PLaza 5-7711 Erwin, Wasey & Co MOhawk 4-8700 William Esty & Co CAIedonia 5-1900 Federal Advertising Agency, Inc ELdorado 5-6400 Foote, Cone & Belding .Wlckersham 2-6600 Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc MUrray Hill 6-5600 Gardner Advertising Co COIumbus 5-2000 Geyer, Cornell & Newell, Inc Wlckersham 2-5400 Grant Advertising, Inc BRyant 9-6100 Lawrence C. Gumbinner MUrray Hill 2-5680 The M. H. Hackett Co..... Circle 6-1950 Hill Advertising, Inc PLaza 3-7800 Hixon O'Donnell Adv., Inc BRyant 9-5950 Charles W. Hoyt Co., Inc MUrray Hill 2-0850 Ivey & Ellington, Inc MUrray Hill 2-5204 Kastor, Farrell, Chesley & Clifford, Inc. COIumbus 5-6135 Joseph Katz Co Wlckersham 2-2740 Kayton Spiero Co., Inc. LOngacre 5-5090 Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc PLaza 3-0700 Kiesewetfer, Wetterau & Baker, Inc.. LExington 2-0025 Abbott Kimball Co., Inc Plaza 3-9600 Knox Reeves, Advertising, Inc MUrray Hill 4-3982 Kudner Agency Circle 6-3200 Lennen & Mitchell, Inc MUrray Hill 2-9170 Marschalk & Pratt, Co VAnderbilt 6-2022 J. M. Mathes, Inc LExington 2-7450 Maxon, Inc ELdorado 5-2930 McCann-Erickson, Inc Circle 5-7000 McKee & Albright, Inc. COIumbus 5-2058 C. L. Miller Co MUrray Hill 2-1010 Emil Mogul Co., Inc.... COIumbus 5-2482 Morse International, Inc LExington 2-6727 Newell-Emmett Co AShland 4-4900 Hixon O'Donnell Adv. Agency BRyant 9-5950 Paris & Peart CAIedonia 5-9840 Peck Advertising Agency, Inc PLaza 3-0900 Pedlar & Ryan, Inc PLaza 5-1 500 Redf ield-Johnstone, Inc PLaza 3-6120 Arthur Rosenberg Co CHickering 4-4420 Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc MUrray Hill 6-6400 Sherman & Marquette, Inc Circle 6-1550 Street & Finney BRyant 9-2400 J. D. Tarcher & Co.... Circle 6-2626 J. Walter Thompson Co MUrray Hill 3-2000 Weiss & Geller, N. Y„ Inc PLaza 3-4070 100 Warwick & Legler, Inc MUrray Hill 6-8585 Wm. H. Weintraub & Co., Inc Circle 7-4282 Ward Wheelock Co PLaza 3-7120 Young & Rubicam, Inc AShland 4-8400 Publications Advertising Age BRyant 9-6431 Advertising & Selling CAIedonia 5-9770 The Billboard. MEdallion 3-1615 Broadcasting PLaza 5-8355 Metronome PLaza 3-7253 Printers' Ink MUrray Hill 3-6500 Radio Advertising (Rates and Data) . .LExington 2-6611 Radio Craft REctor 2-9690 RADIO DAILY Wisconsin 7-6336 Radio & Television Mirror LExington 2-9050 Radio Retailing — Today PLaza 3-1340 Radio & Television Weekly.. WAIker 5-2576 Sales Management MOhawk 4-1760 Standard Advertising Register MEdallion 3-5850 Televisor, The LOngacre 5-1683 Television PLaza 3-5748 Tide MUrray Hiil 3-7700 Tune-In Circle 5-8425 Variety BRyant 9-8153 iVetes Associations Associated Press Circle 6-41 11 International News Service MUrray Hiir2-0131 Press Association, Inc Circle 7-7363 Reuters .Circle 6-396Q Transradio Press Service, Inc MUrray Hill 2-4185 United Press MUrray Hili 2-0400 Talent Agencies James S. Appel! PLaza 3-7840 Batchelor Enterprises, Inc. Circle 6-4224 Columbia Concerts, Inc Circle 7-6900 Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc COIumbus 5-3580 Frank Ccoper Associates VAnderbilt 6-5661 Wallace Downey, Inc Circle 6-6646 Evans & Salter Circle 7-6900 Fanchon & Marco CHickering 4-3956 Frederick Bros. Artists Corp Circle 6-2144 M°e Gale LOngacre 3-0350 Ceneral Amusement Corp Circle 7-7543 William Cernannt VAnderbilt 6-1750 Spencer Hare MUrray Hill 2-0523 Hesse & McCaffrey ELdorado 5-1076 Estella H. Karn VAnderbilt 6-3860 BoD Kerr COIumbus 5-8051 Mark J. Leddy BRyant 9-1631 Ben B. Lipset, Inc CHickering 4-2466 A & S. Lyons, Inc PLaza 3-5181 Management Corp. of America Wlckersham 2-8900 A. T. Michaud Circle 7-2900 William Morris Agency, Inc Circle 7-2160 Music Corporation of America. . .Wlckersham 2-8900 National Concert & Artists Corp PLaza 3-0820 lames Peppe PLaza 3-2636 Myron Selznick & James L. Saphier Co.. Circle 7-620O Stix, Thos. L Circle 7-2690 Roy Wilson (Wilson, Powell & Hayward) . PLaza 9-4961 The Standford-Zucker Agency PLaza 3-0163 Program Producers and Transcription and Recording Companies Advertisers' Broadcasting Co BRyant 9-1176 Advertisers Recording Service Circle 6-0141 Air Features, Inc Wlckersham 2-2700 American Institute cf Food Products PLaza 3-7146 Arts Recording Studios & Recording Co... PLaza 8-0407 Asch Recording Studios BRyant 9-3137 Associated Music Publishers, Inc BRyant 9-0845 Associated Radio & Television Prods.. .LOngacre 5-3710 Audio-Scriptions, Inc Circle 7-7690 Basch Radio Productions MUrray Hill 2-8877 Broadcasting Program Service BRyant 9-4324 Xed Collins Circle 7-0094 Columbia Recording Corp, Circle 5-7300 Decca Records, Inc COIumbus 5-2300 Federal Transcribed Programs, Inc. . . CAIedonia 5-7530 Allen A. Funt Radio Productions. .MUrray Hill 4-6148 Wm. Cernannt VAnderbilt 6-1750 H. S. Goodman Wlckersham 2-3338 Kent-Johnson, Inc PLaza 3-7246 Kermit-Raymond Corp ELdorado 5-551 1 Lang-Worth Feature Programs Circle 6-7410 Phillips H. Lord, Inc Wlckersham 2-2211 Management Corp. of America. .. .Wlckersham 2-8900 Charles Michelson MUrray Hill 2-3376 Miller Broadcasting System, Inc Circle 6-0141 C. D. Morris Associates PLaza 3-4144 Muzak Transcriptions, Inc BRyant 9-124S NBC Radio-Recording Division Circle 7-8300 Lilian Okun, Inc TRafalgar 7-8916 Donald Peterson Wisconsin 7-0069 Radio Events, Inc MUrray Hill 6-3487 RCA Manufacturing Co AShland 4-7605 Reeves Sound Studios, Inc Circle 6-6686 Rockhill Radio, Inc ELdorado 5-1860 Bernard L. Schubert, Inc PLaza 3-4670 Henry Souvaine, Inc Circle 7-5666 Standard Radio PLaza 3-6690 Transamerican Broadcasting & Television Corp PLaza 5-9800 Transcribed Radio Shows, Inc LOngacre 5-3440 Thomas J. Valentino, Inc Circle 6-4675 Victor Recording Laboratory MUrray Hill 4-6200 Wolf Associates, Inc PLaza 5-7620 World Broadcasting System, Inc. . Wlckersham 2-2100 F. W. Ziv, Inc PLaza 3-9612 Organizations, Unions and Government Agencies Actors' Equity , BRyant 9-3550 Advertising Club CAIedonia 5-1810 Advertising Federation of America ... .BRyant 9-0430 AAAA LExington 2-7980 American Communications Assn COrtlandt 7-3947 American Federation of Musicians PLaza 8-0600 AFRA VAnderbilt 6-1810 Army U. S., Information Service ...WOrth 2-1882 ASCAP COIumbus 5-7464 American Television Society VAnderbilt 6-0600 ANA MUrray Hill 5-9167 Broadcast Music, Inc PEnnsylvania 6-5466 Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. . .Circle 6-4400 Federal Communications Comm CAna I 6-4000 Federal Trade Commission WHitehall 3-8000 Institute of Radio Engineers MEdallion 3-5661 Music Publishers' Protective Association. .Circle 6-3084 NAB— New York City MUrray Hill 2-1963 NAPA Circle 7-8194 Professional Music Men, Inc COIumbus 5-7362 Radio Writers Guild MUrray Hill 5-6930 SE:AC, Inc MUrray Hill 5-5365 Song Writers' Protective Association. .COIumbus 5-3758 Television Broadcasters Ass'n, Inc. .LAckawanna 4-4788 U. S. Navy, Radio Section BRyant 9-1710 Wcmen's National Radio Committee Circle 7-4108 Writers' Board BRyant 9-6937 Hotels Algonquin MUrray Hill 2-0100 Ambassador Wlckersham 2-1000 Astor Circle 6-6000 Biltmore MUrray Hill 9-7920 Commodore MUrray Hill 6-6000 Edison Circle 6-5000 Lincoln Circle 6-4500 Lombardy PLaza 3-8600 New Weston PLaza 3-4800 New Yorker MEdallion 3-1000 Park Central Circle 7-8000 Pennsylvania PEnnsylvania 6-50O0 Plaza PLaza 3-1740 Ritz Carlton PLaza 3-4600 Ritz Tower Wlckersham 2-5000 Roosevelt .MUrray Hill 6-9200 St. Moritz Wlckersham 2-5800 St. Regis PLaza 3-450C Savoy Plaza Volunteer 5-2600 Sherry Netherland Volunteer 5-2800 Vanderbilt AShland 4-4000 Waldorf-Astoria ELdorado 5-3000 Warwick Circle 7-2700 101 IMPORTANT RADIO Telephone Numbers CHICAGO in Radio Stations KSTP (Chicago office) aUPerior 8659 WAAF RANdoIph 1932 WAIT FRAnklin 0660 WBBM WHItehall 6000 WCAU (Chicago office) SUPerior 5072 WCBD SEEly 8066 WCFL SUPerior 5300 WCRW LINcoln 2188 WEDC CRAwford 4100 WENR .DELaware 1900 WGES .SEEly 8066 WGN SUPerior 0100 WHFC LAWndale 8228 WHIP DEArborn 8600 WIND (Chicago office) .STAte 4176 WJJD STAfe 5466 WLS MONroe 9700 WLW (Chicago o'fice) STAte 0366 WMAQ SUPerior 8300 WMBI ..Michigan 1570 WMCA (Chicago office) SUPerior 5072 WOR (Chicago office) SUPerior 5110 WSBC ... MONroe 9060 W51C STAte 1357 National Networhs American Broadcasting Co. DEIaware 1900 Columbia Broadcasting System WHItehall 6000 Keystone Broadcasting System. STate 4590 Mutual Broadcasting System... WHItehall 5060 National Broadcasting Co SUPerior 8300 Station Representatives John Blair & Co SUPerior 8659 The Branham Co CENtral 5726 Burn-Smith Co CENtral 4437 Capper Publications CENtral 5977 Cox & Tanz FRAnklin 2095 The Foreman Co FRAnklin 2359 Free & refers FRAnklin 6373 Headley-Reed Co. FRAnklin 4686 George P. Hollingbery STAte 2898 Hal Holman Co FRAnklin 0016 The Kat- Agency CENtral 4006 Joseph Hershey McGillvra .STAte 5282 J. P. McKinney & Son SUPerior 9866 National Broadcasting Co .SUPerior 8300 John E. Pearson Co FRAnklin 2359 John H. Perry Associates HARrison 8085 Edward Petry & Co. . . .......... DELaware 8600 Radio Sales .WHItehall 6000 Radio Advertising Corp .CENtral 1742 William G. Rambeau Co... AN Dover 5566 Paul H. Raymer Co. SUPerior 4473 Reynolds-Fitzgerald, Inc. STAte 4294 Sears & Ayer. .SUPerior 8177 Spot Sales, Inc FRAnklin 8520 The Walker Co STAte 5262 Weed & Co RANdoIph 7730 Howard H. Wilson Co CENtral 8744 Advertising Agencies Aubrey, Moore & Wallace Inc.. .... .RANdoIph 0830 H. W. Ayer & Son, Inc RANdoIph 3456 BBD&O .SUPerior 9200 Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample ........... STAte 3800 Buchanan & Co DELaware 5522 Leo Burnett Co CENtral 5959 Campbell-Ewald Co CENtral 1946 The Caples Co SUPerior 6016 Critchfield & Co SUPerior 3061 Doremus & Co CENtral 9132 Sherman K. Ellis & Co HARrison 8612 Erwin, Wasey & Co., Ltd RANdoIph 4952 Albert Frank-Guenther Law, Inc DEArborn 8910 Foote, Cone & Belding SUPerior 4800 Goodkind, Joice & Morgan SUPerior 6747 Grant Advertising, Inc SUPerior 6500 Henri, Hurst & McDonald, Inc SUPerior 3000 H. W. Kastor Advertising Co., Inc CENtral 5331 W. E. Long Co RANdoIph 4606 MacFarlard, Aveyard & Co RANdoIph 9360 Maxon, Inc DELaware 3536 McCann-Erickson, Inc WEBster 3701 McJunkin Advertising Co STAte 5060 C. L. Miller Co.... CENtral 1640 Mitchel-Faust Advertising Co STAte 6610 Needham, Louis, & Brorby ?TAte 5151 Presba, Fellers & Presba CENtral 7683 L. W. Ramsey Co FRAnklin 8155 Rcche, WiMiams & Cleary . . . RANdoIph 9760 Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc FRAnklin 0485 Schwimmer & Scott DEArborn 1815 Russell M. Seeds Co DELaware 1045 Sherman & Marquette, Inc DELaware 8000 J. Walter Thompson Co SUPerior 0303 Wade Advertising Agency STAte 7369 Weston-Barnett WHItehall 7725 Young & Rubicam, Inc CENtral 9389 Program Producers and Transcription and Recording Companies Chicago Recording Co CENtral 5275 Columbia Recording Corp WHItehall 6000 Dacca Records, Inc DELaware 8300 Estelle Lutz Artists Bureau HARrison 3435 William Morris Agency, Inc STAte 3632 Music Corporation of America DELaware 1100 NBC Radio Recording Division SUPerior 8300 lames Parks Co CENtral 7980 RCA Manufacturing Co WHItehall 4600 Radio Recording Studios EDGewater 6461 Standard Radio, Inc STAte 3153 Carl Wester & Co RANdoIph 6922 World Broadcasting System SUPerior 9114 News Agencies and Associations Associated Press STAte 7700 International News Service AN Dover 1234 RADIO DAILY OAKIand 4545 Press Association, Inc STAte 4581 Transradio Press Service STAte 7904 United Press RANdoIph 3666 Organizations and Unions American Federation of Musicians STAte 0063 American Federation of Radio Artists. . .SUPerior 6517 Ascap STAte 8289 Association For Education By Radio DEArborn 7801 Radio Council DEArbora 7801 102 IMPORTANT RADIO Telephone Numbers LOS ANGELES in Radio Stations KECA Hillside 8231 KLAC Fltzroy 1231 KFI ....FAirfax 2121 KFOX Mutual 2510 KFPY (L. A. Office) Hollywood 5408 KFVD DRexel 2391 KFWB HEmpstead 5151 KGER MAdison 2551 KGFJ Hillside 0201 KGIR (L. A. Office) Hollywood 5408 KHJ Hollywood 81 1 1 KIEV (Glendale) CHapman 5-2388 KLAC Hillside 1161 KMPC HOIIywood 5341 KNX HOIIywood 1212 KPRO (Riverside) Riverside 6290 KRKD TUcker 7111 KSFO (L. A. Office) HOIIywood 8282 KWKW (Pasadena) RYan 1 -6744 KXL (L. A. Office) HOIIywood 5408 KXL (L. A. Office) HOIIywood 5408 KXLA (Pasadena) RYan 1-6991 XEMO Olympic 7002 Networhs American Broadcasting Co Hillside 8231 Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.. .. HOIIywood 1212 Between 1 1 P.M. and 8 A.M HOIIywood 7052 Don Lee Broadcasting System HOIIywood 8111 Hispano Spanish Broadcasting Co Michigan 4433 Mutual Broadcasting System HOIIywood 8111 National Broadcasting Co HOIIywood 6161 United-Pacific Network Exposition 1339 Station Representatives Associated Recorded Program Service. . HOIIywood 8318 Lewis H. Avery TUcker 2095 Walter Biddick Co.. Richmond 6184 John Blair & Company GRanite 6103 Howard C. Brown Company HOIIywood 6045 Burn-Smith Co., Inc Richmond 6184 Crawford & Sons Hillside 921 1 Forjoe & Co VAndyke 9885 Foster Advertising Service TRinity 3419 Free & Peters HOIIywood 2151 Gene Grant & Co GRanite 9596 W. S. Grant Co VAndyke 6341 Homer Griffith Co HOIIywood 6281 Headley-Reed Company VAndyke 1725 Joseph Hershey McGilivra, Inc DRexel 4388 Katz Agency, Inc TUcker 3219 National Association of Broadcasters. GRanite 7166 John Pearson Co DRexel 4388 Edward Petry Company Michigan 8729 Radio Advertisers Co HOIIywood 6281 Radio Sales . HOIIywood 1 21 2 Wm. G. Rambeau Co MUtual 2317 Paul H. Raymer Co VAndyke 1901 Universal Radio Sales HOIIywood 8282 Walker Co FAirfax 3200 Weed & Company Hillside 861 1 Howard H. Wilson Co FAirfax 3200 Adam J. Young, Jr Michigan 6203 Advertising Agencies Abbott-Kimball Co., Inc TRinity 7575 Adair & Associates Hillside 8450 R- H. Alber PRospect 3331 Advance Advertising Agency HEmpstead 8560 Allen Adv. Agency BRadshaw 2-3336 Allen-Marshall DRexel 5163 Aliied Adv. Agency DRexel 7331 Thos. J. Andre HOIIywood 31 1 6 Associated Broadcast Adv. Co HOIIywood 1488 Atherton & Greshan HOIIywood 7151 E. Emmett Atkinson Ryan 1-7162 N. W. Ayer & Sons, Inc HEmpstead 4871 Ayres Agency HEmpstead 8171 Babcock Adv. Agency BRadshaw 2-2205 Ted H. Ball HOIIywood 71 27 Bass-Luckoff of Hollywood HOIIywood 6857 Ted Bates, Inc HOIIywood 2161 Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn (Hollywood Office) HOIIywood 7337 (Los Angeles Office) Michigan 1354 Benton & Bowles Inc Hillside 9151 The Biow Co HEmpstead 2377 Botsford Constantine & Gardner Michigan 1427 Brisacher, Van Norden & Staff ..... Michigan 8763 Broadcast Adv Exposition 1339 Buchanan & Co. Inc. (Beverly Hills) BRadshaw 2-1162 (Los Angeles) MUtual 6316 Bert Butterworth HOIIywood 7263 Campbell-Ewald Richmond 6204 The Copies Co MUtual 4143 Walter R. Carle Hillside 7822 Ralph Carson HOIIywood 8732 Connors & Co HEmpstead 7101 Compton Adv. Inc HOIIywood 8107 Dancer, Fitzgerald, Sample HEmpstead 8166 D'Arcy Agency HOIIywood 4994 Dunn-Fenwick & Company DRexel 7305 ESB & Associates HOIIywood 5827 Wm. Estey & Co Hillside 21 83 Fishell, Gardner & Associates Fltzroy 2568 Foote, Cone & Belding (Hollywood) ... HOIIywood 6265 (Los Angeles) Michigan 7651 John Freiburg & Co Michigan 8286 Garfield & Guild DRexel 8131 General Adv. Agency HEmpstead 51 29 Geyer, Cornell & Newell GRanite 6141 Glasser-Gailey & Co Fltzroy 2141 John Guedel Radio Prods HEmpstead 5186 Guggenheim Enterprises HEmpstead 4133 M. C. Hill & Co GRanite 1582 Hillman-Shane PRospect 4345 Sixson-O'Donnell MUtual 8331 Honig-Cooper PRospect 5317 Hollywood Adv. Agency HOIIywood 3636 George C. Hoskin Associates HEmpstead 4153 Hovey Associates HEmpstead 8983 Jaffe & Jaffe Fltzroy 3104 W. C. Jeffries Co Richmond 0992 Kaster, Farrell Chesley & Clifford, Inc. HOIIywood 8148 Raymond Keane TRinity 2915 Kemmerrer, Inc HEmpstead 6795 Kenyon & Eckhardt Hillside 8368 William Kester HEmpstead 5522 J. B. Kiefer Exposition 31 53 Lennon & Mitchell Co CRestview 1-7221 Lenz Adv. Agency HOIIywood 3906 Billy Leyser SUnset 10585 Lockwood. Shackelford (Hollywood) .. GLadstone 6131 (Los Angeles). .TRinity 9801 McCann-Erickson (Hollywood) Hillside 8268 (Los Angeles) MUtual 1181 McKee-Albright HOIIywood 8363 The Mayers Co PRospect 0101 Manson-Gold Hillside 4275 Dan B. Miner Richmond 3101 Raymond R. Morgan HEmpstead 4194 Needham, Louis & Brobry GRanite 7186 Mike Newman & Associates GLadstone 6793 Paul E. Newman Co DRexel 5303 103 Remember these winners in '47 ► ABC's key stations are out to beat their record-breaking 1946 national spot sales billings . . . Last year was an exciting year for these ABC stations! The same step-up in na- tional spot billings continued from '45. Figures over a ten months' period shew a 21.3% increase in 1946 ... a clear indication that advertisers who want more for less are swinging to ABC. Added highlights of the year: thanks to ABC programming and Spot Sales representation, American Pacific Net- work sales jumped 14.5% from 1945 . . . WMAL, the Washington Star's station in the nation's capital (which ABC Spot Sales represent), showed 22% increase over the past year. And now ABC Spot Sales will open a new office in Detroit, on January 15, 1947. So you can see the new year will be bigger than ever for ABC. It's grati- fying to know we're a "going" concern, but it's even more gratifying to realize that we've made so many new friends this past year. We'll do our level best to justify their confidence in us this coming year and make 1947 a record- breaker! A merican B roa casting c ompany ABC KEY STATIONS REPRESENTED BY SPOT SALES OFFICES AT: NEW YORK 33 West 42nd St. CHICAGO Civic Opera Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO 155 Montgomery St. LOS ANGELES 1440 N. Highland Ave. DETROIT Stroh Bldg. IMPORTANT NUMBERS IN LOS ANGELES Frank Oxarart Co Exposition 4191 Pacific Coast Adv HEmpstead 5186 Pardee Cash & Associates HOIIywood 7201 Pedlar & Ryan, Inc Gladstone 1630 Porter & Associates HOIIywood 1488 Potts-Turnbull Co MUtual 6189 Ralph L. Power MUtual 5277 Radio Sales HOIIywood 1212 Robert B. Raisbeck HOIIywood 41 73 L. W. Ramsey Co HOIIywood 3523 Frank Roche Associates HOIIywood 5363 A. James Rouse Co BRadshaw 2-1772 Ross, Gardner & White DRexel 721 1 Ruthrauff & Ryan Hillside 7593 Ross Sawyer WEbster 6275 Scholts Adv. Service Michigan 239o Russell M. Seeds Co HEmpstead 5186 Michael Shore GRanite 1138 Dean Simmons OLympic 7002 Smith, Buff & McCreery HEmpstead 5671 Ralf M. Spangler HEmpstead 5129 Barton A. Stebbins TRinity 8821 Sudler Culbreth Co TRinity 0709 Arthur W. Stowe DRexel 81 38 T. Walter Thompson Co. (Hollywood) ... Hillside 7241 (Los Angeles) MAdison 2661 Thorsen-Hardin Hillside 7147 The Tullis Co (Los Angeles) MUtual 6361 (Hollywood). HOIIywood 2701 Louis Victor GRanite 5673 Ward Wheelock Co Hillside 9221 Warwick-Legler, Inc HEmpstead 81 63 R. W. Webster TRinity 2153 Adolphe Wendland & Associates Fltzroy 2568 Paul Winans Michigan 3884 Wookey & Roman HOIIywood 8217 Young & Rubicam HOIIywood 2734 Program Producers and Transcription and Recording Companies Air-Check Co GLadstone 2189 All Star Radio Prods GRanite 6196 Allied Mfg. Co HOIIywood 5107 American Broadcasting Co Hillside 8231 Argonaut Productions, Inc GRanite 9703 Associated Recorded Program Service. HOIIywood 8313 Associated Studios Broadcasting and Recording Hillside 0191 Audio Products Co CHarleston 6-7477 Walter Biddick Co Richmond 6184 Anson Bond Prods CRestview 5-61 51 Eddie Bracken Radio Prods CRestview 5-1116 Bride & Groom DRexel 4391 Howard C. Brown HOIIywood 6045 Smiley Burnette Rancho Records SUnset 1-1437 The Cardinal Company HEmpstead 1177 Capitol Transcriptions .HOIIywood 8171 Edmund L. Cashman GRanite 8332 C. & F. Radio Prods GRanite 3171 Cinesound GLadstone 0158 Leslie Clucas HOIIywood 51 1 1 Coleman-Maxwell-Stanley Prods HOIIywood 4464 Command Radio Productions, Inc GRanite 7450 Columbia Recording Company GRanite 4134 Columbia Pacific Network HOIIywood 1212 Continental Radio and Television Pro- ductions HEmpstead 8171 Commercial Radio Prods GLadstone 2915 Consolidated Broadcasting WAInut 5322 Frank Cooper HOIIywood 3737 Patrick Michael Cunning Hillside 5915 Joan Davis Enterprises .CRestview 1-7249 Decca Recording Division HOIIywood 5191 Ken Dolan & Co HOIIywood 3558 Hobart Donavan HEmpstead 4290 Draesemer, Isabelle Hillside 1 782 Dudley & Runions GLadstone 0024 Eccles Disc Recordings Hillside 8351 Eight-to-the-bar-Ranch CRestview 6-3193 Electro-Vox Recording Studios GLadstone 2189 F. W. Ferrin Company HOIIywood 3628 Arthur W, Frield Radio Prods ...HEmpstead 6879 Edward Forman Radio Prods HEmpstead 7648 S. Clark Fulks NOrmandie 2-0234 Galaxy Prods HEmpstead 6879 Grace Gibson GRanite 5543 Ted Gifford Richmond 9587 Goddard Radio Prods Exposition 3882 Robert Gordon & Co YOrke 81 1 1 John Guedel Radio Prods HEmpstead 5186 Hispano Broadcasting Michigan 4433 Hollywood Music Recording Studios. . HEmpstead 5407 Tom Hubbard & Associates HEmpstead 2339 International Artists, Inc HOIIywood 9718 International Recording Studios HOIIywood 7391 Harry Jacobs Prods CRestview 5-2871 Sam Kerner, Inc Hillside 7239 Keystone Broadcasting Systems HOIIywood 5338 Arthur Kurlan YOrke 7101 Lou Levy CRestview 6-31 93 Kennet Long Hillside 0191 Life of Riley Prods Hillside 0963 C. P. MacGregor Fltzroy 4191 Haven MacQuarrie CRestview 6-7162 Marshall-More, Inc HEmpstead 1354 Master Theatre Radio Prods BRadshaw 2-4070 Masterson-Reddy-Nelson DRexel 4391 Hampton Mauvais HEmpstead 1177 Allan Meltzer, Inc CRestview 6-4134 Les Mitchel Prods., Inc CRestview 1-5275 Thos. Moody & Associates FAirfax 1 127 Raymond R. Morgan HEmpstead 41 94 Music City-Glenn Wallichs HOIIywood 8211 . NBC Radio-Recording Division HOIIywood 6161 Nyani Radio Productions GRanite 1551 On-The-Air, Inc GRanite 3191 B. D. Prager GLadstone 501 3 Puett, Lampson & Puett HEmpstead 8443 Precision Recording Co WAInut 8219 Radio Corp. of America RCA Victor Division Hillside 5171 Radio Producers of Hollywood HOIIywood 6506 Rec-Art Studio PRospect 9232 Radio & Television Arts Academy. ... Exposition 9395 Rancho Records (Smiley Burnette) SUnset 1-1437 Radio Transcription Co. of Amsrica. . HOIIywood 8318 Jack Rourke Prods GRanite 1950 James L. Saphier CRestview 1-7231 Saint Enterprises, Inc BRadshaw 2-3810 Six Thousand Sunset Radio Center. .. HEmpstead 6811 Sound Services Inc HEmpstead 1136 Stage No. 8 Hillside 5915 Stanley, Kramer, Lyon HEmpstead 4853 Standard Broadcasting Co HOIIywood 6908 Standard Radio, Inc Hillside 0188 Studio & Artists Records Hillside 8241 Swart-Carter HEmpstead 1 337 Telecomics, Inc GLadstone 2591 Telefilms, Inc HOIIywood 7205 Teleways Rpdio Productions, Inc. ... CRestview 6-7238 Trans-World Prods HEmpstead 1354 Truth & Consequences HOIIywood 2901 Twentieth Century Recordings, Inc Hillside 9947 Twentieth Century Records, Inc GRanite 5191 Universal Radio Prods, of Hollywood, Inc HOIIywood 8282 Universal Radio Prods CRestview 1-5275 Valle Vodra, Inc Hillside 8161 Vinson, Owen & Co NOrmandie 1-0654 Voice of Prophecy, Inc CHapman 5-2349 S. M. Williams HOIIywood 1568 Woodworth-White CRestview 6-7055 World Broadcasting System HOIIywood 6321 Wright Carter Radio-Television Prods HOIIywood 3636 Frederick W. Ziv Co HEmpstead 3248 Radio Artists Agencies Larry Allen, The HEmpstead 0421 American Federation of Radio Artists. . Hillside 5125 Berg-Allenberg CRestview 6-3131 Herman Bernie CRestview 5-0117 Phil Bloom CRestview 1-3353 Flo Brown-Jan Grippo HEmpstead 4879 Ralph Blum CRestview 6-6909 Sue Carol & Associates CRestview 1-8151 William B. Charney HOIIywood 1131 Hallam Cooley CRestview 5-6161 Everett N. Crosby Ltd CRestview 1-1171 Ken Dolan & Company HOIIywood 3553 Donaldson-Middleton CRestview 1-5181 105 it seems only THE NYLON LINE mBSBM TODAY-WE'RE BACK TO SELLING Only yesterday they stood in line . . . triumphant if they could carry home a pair or two of nylons. Today, they look at gauge and denier and color. Today they look at brands. And not in nylons alone, but in more and more kinds of consumer products. That's why we're back to advertis- ing for sales' sake — to advertising that delivers the most coverage and impact for each dollar invested. In network radio, the medium which delivers the most for the dollar is Mutual— in coverage and cost per 1000. Mutual's daytime coverage is over 28,750,000 — 84% of U.S. radio homes. Mutual does a great job in the major metropolitan areas and is dominant in more "one -station markets" than all other networks combined. Mutual reaches and sells people where they live and earn and buy. That's why when you're buying to sell — Mutual is your best network buy. Ask for our story — "more for your ad- vertising dollar." YOUR BEST BUY TO SELL IS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WORLD'S LARGEST NETWORK IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS IN Los Angeles IMPORTANT RADIO AND GOVERN- MENT TELEPHONE NUMBERS IN Washington, D. C. E. A. Dupont Agency CRestview 6-4168 Harry E. Edington CRestview 1-6239 Maren Elwood HEmpstead 9810 Famous Artists Corp CRestview 1-5222 George Frank, Inc Hillside 3188 Frederick Bros, Agency, Inc CRestview 1-6244 Charles Garland CRestview 1-7357 Bruce Gear CRestview 5-3035 General Artists Corp CRestview 1-8101 Nat Goldstone CRestview 6-1071 Mitchell Hamilburg CRestview 1-5108 Walter Herzbrun CRestview 6-41 57 Lou Irwin CRestview 1-7131 Sam Jaffe CRestview 6-6121 Walter Kane CRestview 6-2396 Sam Kerner Hillside 7239 M. C. Levee CRestview 1-5781 A. & S. Lyons, Inc CRestview 1-6131 MacQuarrie CRestview 6-7162 Reg. D. Marshall Hollywood 8238 John Mashio CRestview 6-701 5 MCA Artists, Ltd CRestview 6-2001 Monter-Gray CRestview 1-1191 Wm. Morris Agency CRestview 1-6161 National Concert & Artists Corp. .. .CRestview 1-7121 Orsatti Agency CRestview 6-6241 Polan & Rosenberg CRestview 6-4900 Art Rush, Inc.. Hillside 5161 Louis Rantz CRestview 6-1071 Harold Rose CRestview 6-7049 Salkow Agency CRestview 1-9134 David S. Samuels GRanite 3693 James L. Saphier CRestview 1-7231 Philip M. Schiefer CRestview 5-2844 Melville A. Shauer CRestview 1-1103 Edward Sherman CRestview 5-0186 Louis Shurr CRestview 1-1116 Arthur Silber-Ray Cooper Hillside 7219 The Small Co HOIIywood 2722 E. T. Somlyo CRestview 6-2042 Stanley-Kramer-Lyon HEmpstead 4853 Frank Stempel CRestview 1-5121 John A. Stewart YOrke 7191 Samuel H. Stiefel CRestview 1-5691 Ullman-Gertz CRestview 1-5669 Rudy Vallee Presents Hillside 8161 Frank W. Vincent CRestview 6-2042 A. George Volck CRestview 6-3121 Charles Wendeling CRestview 6-2348 Daniel M. Winkler CRestview 1-7244 Wookey & Gwynn Hillside 6828 Bill Woolfenden CRestview 1-6244 Publications Broadcasting Publications GLadstone 7353 Contact Book Hillside 921 1 Hollywood Reporter Hillside 7411 RADIO DAILY GRanite 6607 Radio Life HEmpstead 2025 Radio Artists Directory .Hillside 0101 Radio News (Pasadena) SYcamore 3-8139 (Radio Writers Guild) GLadstone 7128 Radio News Magazine TUcker 9213 Radio-Television News .Hillside 7131 Variety ..HOIIywood 1141 Hotels Ambassador DRexel 701 1 Bel Air ARizona 9-3793 Beverly Hills. .CRestview 1-8131 Beverly Wilshire CRestview 6-71 1 1 Biltmore Michigan 1011 Drake HOIIywood 2241 Garden of Allah HOIywood 3581 Hollywood Hotel .HEmpstead 4181 Hollywood Knickerbocker GLadstone 3171 Hollywood Plaza GLadstone 1131 Ravenswood Apt. Hotel HOIIywood 5391 Roosevelt HOIIywood 2442 The Town House ...... r . 71. . L . ......... . Exposition 1 234 Federal Departments and Agencies White House .. NAtional 1414 State Department REpublic 5600 Treasury Department Executive 6400 War Department REpublic 6700 Justice Department REpublic 820* Post Office Department District 536C Navy Department. • • REpublic 740C Interior Department (Office of Education) REpublic 1820 Agriculture Department REpublic 4142 Commerce Department District 2200 Labor Department Executive 2420 Federal Trade Commission Executive 6800 FEDERAL COMMUNCATIONS COMMISSION Executive 3620 Securities & Exchange Commission District 3633 National Labor Relations Board... NAtional 9716 Wage & Hour Administration. Executive 2420 Social Security Board Executive 6500 Supreme Court of the U.S Executive 1640 D. C. Court of Appeals ..REpublic 3811 U. S. District Court (for D. C.) District 2854 Capitol (Senate and House) NAtional 3120 Radio Script & Transcription Exchange Extension 2225 '.REpublic 1820 Bureau of Census District 2200 Non-Governmental American Red Cross REpublic 8300 Clear Channel Group REpublic 3306 National Association of Broadcasters. . .NAtional 2080 National Press Club REpublic 2500 Radio Correspondents' Galleries NAtional 3120 RADIO DAILY Wisconsin 3271 HObart 7627 NAtional 2292 Radio Manufacturers* Association. ... NAtional 4901 Radio Stations WINX REpublic 8000 WTOP MEtropolitan 3200 WMAL NAtional 5400 WOL MEtropolitan 0010 WRC REpublic 4000 WWDC NAtional 7203 Hotels Carleton Hotel MEtropolitan 2626 Mayflower Hotel District 3000 Raleigh Hotel NAtional 3810 Shoreham Hotel ADams 0700 Statler Hotel Executive 1000 Wardman Park Hotel Columbia 2000 Willard Hotel NAtional 4420 News Services Associated Press District 1500 International News Service.. NAtional 1733 Transradio Press . NAtional 1178 United Press Executive 3430 Railway Terminals Baltimore & Ohio R. R .Executive 0770 Pennsylvania R. R Executive £606 Union Station Executive 7900 107 Penny Singleton "BLONDIE" Sundays 7:30 P.M. (E.S.T.) 4:30 P.M. (P.S.T.) CBS 108 STILL BU1G MORRLE By BILL MURRAY, New Chief, American Forces Network irpHE portly gentleman who was Bishop JL of Mainz, Germany, in the fourteenth century, commissioned his workmen to build him a strong castle — one that would last beyond his lifetime. But neither the Bishop nor any of the slaves who lifted the huge blocks into place six hundred years ago dreamed that the great castle would last long enough to become, in the twentieth century, the nerve center of one of the most powerful American radio networks in the world. But that is what it is today — the Bishop's castle along the River Main, just outside Frankfurt, is the key station and headquarters for the American Forces Network, bringing American radio personalities and Ameri- can music to the men and women who make up the occupation forces in Ger- many. • From the ancient stone tower rising high above the slow German river are beamed American voices, twenty hours of every day. The crooning of Bing Crosby, the trumpet-wooing of Harry James, the sock of a bat against a ball in Yankee Stadium, and the solemn pro- nouncements of Harry S. Truman are car- ried from the castle in Frankfurt, and the other stations of the network, to all the Americans, in uniform and out, who are staying in Europe to see that the peace is secure. Through its powerful transmitters, AFN is heard by other peoples, also — in England, Ireland, Sweden, France, and Africa. Some of the programs, notably news coverage, are picked up and re- broadcast by smaller networks in Austria and in Italy. Request letters have come from as far away as Texas and China. The American Forces Network is op- erated in Germany by the U. S. Army, and the men and women who staff the stations are soldiers, WACs, and War Department civilians. The parent organ- ization is Armed Forces Radio Service, which operates a network also in Japan. • The project started the fourth of July, 1943, with a few small stations in Eng- land. Dozens of transmitters amplified the signals throughout the U.K. And when the Yanks landed on the continent in June of the next year, AFN announcers and engineers took over mobile broad- casting units and boxes of discs bearing labels like ."Jack Benny Show, half -hour" and "Music by Glenn Miller, quarter hour." And in the lulls between battles, American soldiers heard the encouraging words: "You are listening to the American Forces Network, United States Army." Mobile units were attached to the First, Third, Ninth and Seventh Armies. As soon as possible in each area, AFN then set up studios and began live shows to supplement the AFRS discs. Newscasts kept the men informed on what was hap- pening on other fronts, what was going on back home, what the world was thinking about, what songs the folks in Wisconsin were singing. • Then, as today, most of the broadcast- ing day was made up from platters pressed in the United States. This unquestionably vital morale-building project was made possible through the generous co-opera- tion of the men and women who were keeping radio alive here in the U. S. Spon- sors of coast-to-coast shows employing millions of dollars worth of talent agreed to let the Army record their broadcasts and ship them overseas, completely de- commercialized. Any mention of the spon- sor's product, whether spot-announced or worked into a gag shot in comedy routine, had to be deleted, because the Army was not in commercial business. But the spon- sors and the stars had the deep satisfac- tion of knowing they, too, were helping America to win. • By V-J Day, the network reached its peak of strength, with sixty-four stations scattered throughout Europe, and with a personnel roster of more than five-hun- dred men and women of the Army and the Navy. Since then, the operation has grad- ually been consolidated. Today, it con- sists of four big permanent stations, all in Germany — but by way of its powerful short-wave service, in addition to the regular medium-wave, it reaches as great, if not greater, an audience than ever be- fore. Two of the transmitters are 100- thousand watts each. The old castle of the Bishop of Mainz, just outside Frankfurt, houses the main studios and administrative offices of the network. There also is the AFN News Bureau, with a staff of a dozen newsmen who keep their listeners informed on 109 up-to-the-minute developments in U. S. politics, labor, sports, and entertainment, as well as in European and world news. Once each night, correspondents broadcast also from each of the other stations of the net in Berlin, Munich-Stuttgart and Bremen. Newsmen, announcers, writers, producers, spinners, engineers, actors, and administrative personnel bring the staff side stations carry only programs of their own net AFN carries all the best pro- grams of all the American networks. The various stations of the network sup- plement AFRS discs with live dramatic productions of their own local disc- jockey shows, mike interviews with visiting ce- lebrities, and special sports and news broadcasts. AFN special events men cov- Headquarters of the AFN in Germany in Frankfurt to well over one hundred men and women. The other stations have smaller staffs, but each contributes a share of programs to the entire net • Most popular of the programs broadcast by AFN are the music, drama, and com- edy shows that make top-notch radio entertainment in America. Through AFRS, AFN gets the cream of American radio entertainment. Discussion programs, pro- vided they have a practical application to American life, have a wide listening audience. And the day's schedule reads much like that of any big station in the States with this exception: whereas state- ered the recent Nuremberg trials, from a special booth in the courtroom, and broadcast direct the reading of the ver- dicts against Goering and his fellow- criminals, as well as the sentencing. Such happenings as the Peace Conference in Paris and the U-N meetings in London were covered by newscasters for the net. • The American Forces Network has come a long way since the first words went out from London on Independence Day, 1943. Experienced civilians now work side by side in the studios with the soldiers, and except for the flash of uniforms among the civilians in mufti 110 m i uk stour of- Charm iSii W CSS NOT8R8 *z: 1£*r "iSiwa Ss&ssi sf Sk to' 1 WAS A M CIS ftfTWSI* I? It all helps... !)i>| 1 <- 1*1 \t t OKVI «&; tit* ssfe^r __j kits contain the stag >f the promotional effort which Columbia puts of newspaper advertisements; 190,000 local behind the multitudebf programs it broadcasts each week. It is a picture you have probably never seen before since it comes from behind the scenes. It is hase of the vast complex of supporting network What yoi tion of the 150 working kits that go put annually r** nouncements; 100,000 photographs and biogra- phies of radio performers; 7500 recordings giving ..cause they symbolize swiftly and dramatically the character of Colum- bia's continuinq service to its listeners, its station! d its advertisers. In terms of volume, variety am ,rk s 164 owned and affiliated stations. These quality, this service is unmatched among broad- ^^ oPERynoN CROSSROWS 11110' w- isbacfewitha BRAND NEW IDEA for his armchair detective! AI5SS&A9 W1T9JMT stations. And through its exti ped research techniques and facilities which tion activities, it builds increasing public interest ecome the working models for the industry. techniques furnish the advertiser, for All of it helps. It helps the. listener to select his le, with the most comprehensive informa- radio fare more intelligently and thereby, help hen and how much they listei >IIs the advertiser iia provides an equivalent service for its more important, it helps make better radio. COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ** *«!/!/ i ;-Afe 3f KENNY DELMAR frzz "Ell jp*|£ :";> ssk w»s»« swspii s* & Uttli 8484 i ^ -:ll .i. ...w.- ./.... .* , 11 ■§" 11 m. ''■■■'"[ II 11 Hi ^1 ; % i 1 1 11 ii: ■■■.;: 11 S DON LEE THOMAS S.LEE, President LBWIS ALLEN weiss, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. SYDNBY gay NOR, General Sales Manager 5515 MBLROSB AVE., HOLLYWOOD 38.CAL. Represented Nationally by John Blair & Co. il II III BROADCASTING SYSTEM 133 Ihe he William Morris Agency has been the leading talent agency in the show world since 1898. Its services to advertising agencies and their clients . . . its roster of stars, actors, directors and writers . . . have maintained this leadership since the inception of radio, television and transcriptions. WK ESTABLISHED 1896 WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY, INC. New York Chicago London Beverly Hills 134 AGENCY— NETWORK— SPONSOR BILLINGS • • • C. L. Miller Co 257,091 Erwin Wasey & Co 213,305 Wallace-Ferry-Hanly Co 206,955 Sorensen & Co 201,081 Morse International 127,436 Henri, Hurst & McDonald 116,908 MacManus, John & Adams 103,700 Elwood J. Robinson Adv 81,224 Platt-Forbes 78,338 Brisacher, Van Norden & Staff 74,532 Garfield & Guild Adv 71,320 Joseph Katz Co „ 70,630 Barton A. Stebbins Adv. Agency 62,559 Raymond R. Morgan Agency 51,809 Ronalds Adv. Agency 50,706 Maxon, Inc 48,028 Spitzer & Mills 46,638 Cockfield, Brown & Co 39,627 Brooks Adv. Agency 39,520 M-C-M Adv. Agency 38,220 Pacific National Adv. Agency 36,432 Hixson-O'Donnell Adv 29,804 IV. Earl Both well Adv. Agency 28,876 Christiansen Adv. Agency 21,280 Rhoades & Davis 20,592 Smith & Drum 20,553 Long Adv. Service 20,498 Hillman-Shane 19,432 De Cora, Inc 16,927 Little & Co 16,494 Lockwood-Shackelford Co 15,798 Tickers & Benson 15,525 F. M. Hayhurst Co 12,390 Gilham Adv. Agency 10,920 Blaine-Thompson Co. 10,805 Honig-Cooper Co 9,932 Frank Oxarart Co 7,905 Gahagan, Turnbull & Co 7,265 Abbofct-Kimball Co 5,362 J. D. Tardier & Co 4,641 Aitkin-Kynett Co 4,350 Emil Mogul Co 2,723 Milton Weinberg Adv. Co '. 2^150 Walsh Adv. Co ] [950 Smalley, Levitt & Smith 1,147 Manson-Gold Adv. Agency 1,104 Whitaker & Baxter „ 'ggg Furman, Feiner & Co 745 Eric Cullenward & Assoc . 573 Mays & Bennett 430 norland-International & Pettingell & Fenton 287 Clarence B. Juneau Agency .', 287 T0TAL $60,063,905 Mutual Broadcasting System 1946 Agency Gross Billings Erwin, Wasey Co., Inc $2,329,308 D'Arcy Advertising Co 2,01 1,405 Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc 1,188,488 Gardner Advertising Co 1471133 Neal D. Ivey i^O^SO Ted Bates, Inc 1,042 223 Wade Advertising Agency l!o27,978 Compton Advertising, Inc 1,006,661 Kenyon & Eckhardt . 957,174 Roy S. Durstine, Inc.... 941,874 Kudner Agency, Inc 905|788 Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample 753,016 Arthur Meyerhoff & Co 697.665 tfixson O'Donnell-Advertising 578,688 Benton & Bowles, Inc 575,647 Federal Advertising Agency. ,. 531,954 Hill Blackett & Co 528.351 Olian Advertising Co 494,524 L. W. Ramsey Co 449,883 Wm. H. Weintraub & Co 432.513 St. Georges & Keyes 429,170 Young & Rubicam, Inc 409,193 Bermingham, Castleman & Pierce, Inc. 400.868 J. Walter Thompson Co 367.996 Grant Advertising, Inc 364,531 Aubrey, Moore & Wallace, Inc . . 343,588 Gotham Advertising Co. Inc 319,354 Stanley G. Boynton 305.218 Calkins & Holden 297.00G R. H. Alber Co 245.569 G. C. Hoskin Associates 239,763 Roche, Williams & Cleary, Inc 222,722 Sheldon, Quick & McElroy 220,662 Maxon, Inc 211.450 N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc 199,859 Cecil & Presbrey, Inc 168,858 Keeling & Co., Inc 160.335 Morse International, Inc 157,173 H. B. Humphrey Co 147,267 Geyer, Cornell & Newell 134,852 Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc. 183.459 Makelim Associates. 122.024 LaRoche & Ellis 114.138 Al Paul Lefton Co., Inc 112,275 Owens & Chappell, Inc 105,867 McJunkins Advertising Co 103,224 Hutchins Advertising Co., Inc.. 93.959 Newell-Emmett Co 92.339 Weiss & Geller, Inc 80.983 Raymond R. Morgan 75,453 MacFarland-Aveyard & Co 6«.4J0 The Tullis Co. 47.743 Ewell & Thurber Associates 42,543 Blaine-Thompson Co., Inc 39,164 Frederick-Clinton Co 30.020 Weston-Barnett, Inc 24.904 Lennen & Mitchell, Inc 80.855 Russel M. Seeds Co 17.194 Huber Hoge & Sons. 16.878 Sterling Advertising Co 14.293 Roger Beane Advertising Agency 13,089 Gahagan, Turnbull Co., Inc 13,030 Henri, Hurst & McDonald, Inc 11,700 Brooke, Smith, French & Dorrance. inc. 7.576 Direct 7.019 Walker & Downing 5.681 Smith, Bull, McCreery 5,190 Green-Brodie 4,570 Emil Mogul Co., Inc . • 4,141 Peck Advertising Agency, Inc 1,483 Furman-Feiner Co.. Inc.. -507 TOTAL $25,907,220 National Broadcasting Company 1946 Agency Gross Billings Not Available American Broadcasting Co. 1946 Sponsor Expenditures General Mills, Inc. . .$ 2,916,752 Procter & Gamble Co 2,404,091 135 Representing . . . CAMERON ANDREWS . . . Versatile Actor ARLO . . . Organist BLUE FLAMES . f . Sensational Vocal Quartette HERMAN CHITTISON TRIO . . . Makers of Custom Built Tunes TOM COSTIGAN . . . Script Writer PAUL DUBOV . . . Brilliant Young Actor ELM CITY FOUR . . . Outstanding Vocal Group PAUL GARDNER . . . Author and Script Writer LANNY AND GINGER GREY . . . "Jingles That Don't Jangle" JACKIE GRIMES . . . Talented Actor, Radio and Screen HUGH JAMES . . . Announcer CHARLES PAUL . . . Conductor— Composer AMANDA RANDOLPH . . . Radio's "Aunt Jemima" GLENN RIGGS . . . Announcer SYLVAN & ALAN SHULMAN . . . Composer and Conductor Arranger MARY STUART . . . Brilliant lyric coloratura soprano KENNETH SCHON . . . Dynamic baritone, Metropolitan Opera Company 366 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. VA. 6-3417 136 AGENCY— NETWORK— SPONSOR BILLINGS Miles Laboratories, Inc 1,965,231 Kellogg Company 1,834,793 Sterling Drug, Inc 1,812,985 The Quaker Oats Co 1,799,131 Swift and Company 1,717,591 Philco Corporation 1,712,271 Libby, McNeill & Libby 1,609,684 United States Steel Corporation of Delaware 1,167,110 Curtis Publishing Company 971,883 Westinghouse Electric Corp 922,019 The Prudential Insurance Company of America 884,500 Gillette Safety Razor Co 870,887 Ford Motor Company 832,118 The Andrew Jergens Co 713,718 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S 699,380 Bristol-Myers Company 692,427 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co 684,792 Pacific Coast Borax Co 628,645 United States Army 583,722 Carter Products, Inc 580,557 The Wildroot Co., Inc 578,404 General Foods Corporation 556,095 The Charles E. Hires Co 549,978 I. E. Waterman Co 531,969 The B. F. Goodrich Company 481,472 Universal Match Corp 470,936 Mail Pouch Tobacco Co 456,639 American Cyanamid Company 455,010 Raymond Laboratories, Inc 446,265 Esquire, Inc 434,537 Larus & Brother Company, Inc 404,731 Kay Daumit 384,954 Hastings Mfg. Co 355,799 Dr. Pepper Company 342,916 The Frank H. Lee Company 332,858 The Southern Cotton Oil Co 327,084 Ward Baking Company 385,203 American Oil Company 306,618 William H. Wise & Co., Inc 254,316 The National Board of Fire Under- writers 246,028 Mars, Incorporated 242,601 The Texas Company 227,357 Liberty Magazine, Inc r 219,686 Armour & Company 196,124 Lewis Howe Company 181,941 Hunt Foods, Inc 169,172 R. B. Semler, Inc 168,852 America's Future, Incorporated 162,223 Sweets Co. of America. Inc*. 148,320 Derby Foods, Inc 148,067 The Christian Science Publishing Society 146,952 Eversharp, Inc 138,841 Fisher Flouring Mills Co 135,539 Serutan Co 130,275 Seeman Brothers, Inc 126,192 Harvel Watch Co 115,497 Congress of Industrial Organizations. . . 100,124 Club Aluminum Products Company. . . 92,809 Popular Home Products, Inc 89,210 Wm. S. Scull Company 86,438 Knox Company, Inc 80,736 Botany Worsted Mills 71,744 Politicals 67,121 Williamson Candy Co 64,641 The D. L. Clark Co 63,852 Champion Spark Plug Co 60,011 G. N. Coughlan Co 59,477 Safeway Stores, Inc 54,106 Prince Matchabelli, Incorporated .... 45,787 Benjamin Moore & Co 45,683 American Iron & Steel Institute 44,478 Lewis Food Company 44,460 Bekins Van & Storage 42,793 The Grove Laboratories, Inc 41,323 Lear, Incorporated 39,443 Peter Paul, Inc 39,432 Lehn & Fink Products Corp 38,481 Rainier Brewing Company 33,408 Wilson Sporting Goods Co 33,308 Signal Oil Company 32,999 Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp 32,379 National Industries, Inc. 28,782 .John H. Breck, Inc 27,606 Tide Water Associated Oil Co 25,188 Sealey Mattress Company 24,180 Lance, Inc 18,829 Zukor's, Inc 18,460 H. Fendrich, Inc 16,008 Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co 13,725 Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co 10,314 Hall Bros., Inc 9,675 National Assn. of Mf rs 9,414 Union Pharmaceutical Company, Inc.. . 8,600 Gallencamp Stores, Inc 7,266 Stanley Home Products, Inc 5,932 Foster Milburn Co 4,784 American Dairy Association 4,557 "42" Products, Ltd 4,472 Germain Seed & Plant Company 3,820 Washington Co-operative Egg & Poul- try Association 3,120 lodent Chemical Company 2,646 Communist Party 968 Masters Mates & Pilots 812 TOTAL $40,617,130 Columbia Broadcasting System 1946 Sponsor Expenditures Procter & Gamble Co $ 6,444,551 Lever Brothers Co 3,964,263 American Home Products Corp 3,800,965 General Foods Corp. . 3,713,323 Campbell Soup Co 2,491,030 Eversharp, Inc 1,715,931 Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co 1,516,931 Philip Morris & Co 1,448,495 Manhattan Soap Co 1,437,202 Sterling Drug, Inc 1,432,413 Borden Co 1,189,957 General Electric Co 1,186,537 American Tobacco Co 1,083,544 K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 996,882 Bourjois, Inc 596,779 International Silver Co 572,983 Gulf Oil Corp 567,488 Homa Wine Co 543,279 Electric Companies Advertising Pro- gram 539,034 Hall Bros., Inc 535,318 Prudential Insurance Co. of America. . . 528,684 Pabst Sales Co. ...... 518,463 Cresta Blanca Wine Co 484,147 Noxzema Chemical Co 456,554 Cudahy Packing Co 436,747 Celanese Corp. of America 405,870 Armstrong Cork Co 403,422 Continental Can Co 389,436 Lewis-Howe Co 368,792 Pillsbury Mills 357,243 4. B. Williams Co 346,547 Chrysler Corp 336,672 Cream of Wheat Corp 333,532 Lambert Co 295,901 Household Finance Corp 269,547 Curtiss Candy Co 257,091 Wildroot Co 225,246 Campana Sales Co 206,955 Schenley Labs 205,243 Bowey's, Inc 201,081 Carnation Co. . 198,602 Canada Dry Ginger Ale 197,453 Quaker Oats Co.. . . 145,110 Textron, Inc 131,166 Peter Paul, Inc 130,434 Ballard & Ballard Co 116,908 Ferry-Morse Seed Co 103,700 Prince Matchabelli, Inc 81,536 157 £we*? plia^ 4 «S^. ***E /\ MCA "Tin ;x , ■ ~^~ ONDON •' NEW YORK • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • BEVERLY HILLS • CLEVELAND • DALLAS • DETROIT n AGENCY— NETWORK— SPONSOR BILLINGS Luden's, Inc 75,777 American Oil Co 70,630 Southern Cotton Oil Co 64,700 Union Oil Co. of Calif 63,378 Signal Oil Co 62,559 Richard Hudnut Sales Co 57,976 Elgin Nat'onal Watch Co 51,616 Loma Linda Food Co 49,278 Toni, Inc 49,120 Gillette Safety Razor Co 48,028 Vick Chemical Co 45,900 Bekins Van & Storage Co 39,520 McMahan Furniture Stores 38,220 Planters Nut & Chocolate Co 36,911 Washington Cooperative Farmers' Assn. 36,132 Chemicals, Inc 33,630 Lyon Van & Storage Co 32,852 Guittard Chocolate Co 32,226 Wilco Co 29,796 Colonial Dames 27,828 Pict-Sweet Foods 25J413 Metropolian Life Insurance Co 23,986 "42" Products 22.136 E. L. Bruce Co.. . 21.280 Yellow Cab Co 20,592 General Petroleum Corp. of Calif.]... 2o!553 Sunset Oil Co 19,432 Barron-Gray Packing Co 1 9^02 Studebaker Corp 18,(513 Industrial Management Corp 18,592 Simoniz Co .... 16.927 Kelite Products . . .- 16.194 Washington State Apple Adv. Comm.. . 16,342 Kerr Glass Mfg. Co 14,898 R. B. Semler, Inc 1 1,703 Soil-Off Mfg. Co 14,535 Grove Labs 11.451 S. A. Moffat Co 9.932 R. M. Hollingshead Corp .... 4,350 J. I. Fancy Frozen Foods Co 3.360 Safeway Stores 3.010 House of Delicacies 2,723 Newell Gutradt Co 2,104 California Prune & Apricot Growers. . Assn 1 .290 H. H. Tanner & Co 1,104 Political 36,215 TOTAL $60,063,905 Mutual Broadcasting System 1943 Sponsor Expenditures Coca-Cola Co $ 2,011,405 Ralston Purina Co 1.471.133 Bayuk Cigars, Inc J, 220.280 Serutan Co 1.130,504 R. B. Semler, Inc 1,04 7,723 Carter Products, Inc 1,012.223 Miles Laboratories, Inc J. 027.978 Procter & Gamble Co 1.006.661 Kellogg Co. 057.174 General Motors Corp 905,788 Whitehall Pharmacal Co 753.010 Zonite Products Corp 081,808 Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Asso 650.301 Pharmaco, Inc 019.489 General Foods Corp 508,489 American Safety Razor Corp 531.351 Wander Co 528.351 Lewis-Howe Co 494.524 Quaker Oats Co.. 481,253 F. W. Fitch Co 449.883 Revere Copper & Brass, Inc,. . , 429,170 Conti Products, Inc 400,868 Petri Wine Co 40o!l45 Helbros Watch Co 392J979 Barbasol Co 391.907 Seven-Up Bottling Co 360,368 Richfield Oil Corp. of N. Y 344,599 Williamson Candy Co 343,588 Lutheran Laymen's League 319,354 Stokley Bros. & Co., Inc 297,006 Radio Bible Class 255,115 Gospel Broadcasting Assoc. (Eff 11/3/46 Dr. Fuller F'd'tions 245,569 Voice of Prophecy 239,762 Sinclair Refining Co 234,089 Commercial Credit Co 220,662 Gillette Safety Razor Co 211,450 Young People's Church of the Air. . 207.810 U. S. Army Recruiting Service 199,859 National Economic Council, Inc 180,788 Cudahy Packing Co 169,841 Ronson Art Metal Works 168.258 Hastings Mfg. Co 160,335 Vick Chemical Co 157,173 Employer's Group Insurance Co 147,207 Berkshire Knitting Mills 134,252 Gum Laboratories, Inc 122,024 Murine Co.. Inc 121,659 Adam Hat Stores, Inc 114.138 Triangle Publications, Inc 112.275 American Transit Asso 105,867 Carey Salt Co 103,224 Philco Corp 93,959 Pepsi-Cola Co 92,339 Delaware, Lackawanna & WTestern Coal Co 87,834 Rensie Watch Co 80,983 Knox Co 75,453 National Board of Fire Underwriters. . 68,440 Wesley Radio League 50,097 RiblP IiTsti'ute of Los Angeles 47.743 G. Barr & Co 47.304 Politicals — Democrats 44,247 Trimount Clothing Co., Inc 43.675 Wilson Sporting Goods Co 42,543 G. N. Coughlan Mfg. Co 41,934 All America Football Conference. . . . 30.020 American Bird Products, Inc 24,904 P. Lorillard & Co 20.255 Grove Laboratories, Inc 17,194 Wm. H. Wise & Co., Inc 16,278 Horwitz & Dunberman 14,239 Perfect Circle Co 13.089 Politicals — Republicans 13,020 Lin X 11.700 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 9,048 H. C. Cole Milling Co 7,028 Christmas Club 7,576 National Association of Mfgrs 7,158 Cot, Inc 7.158 Mail Pouch Tobacco Co. 5,081 Shipstad & Johnson 5.099 Household Finance Corp 1.80C I. J. Fox 1,425 Ice Capades 9: TOTAL §25,907,201 National Broadcasting Company 1946 Sponsor Expendiiures Not Available 139 ..- NEW YORK HARRY G. OMMERLE IRENE ETKIN BEN PEARSON HARRIET RHODAY BEVERLY HILLS JOE C. DONOHUE WYNN ROCAMORA MARGARET KENT NEW YORK 515 Madison Avenue BEVERLY HILLS 356 No. Camden Drive AGENCY— NETWORK— SPONSOR BILLINGS American Broadcasting Co. 1946 Agency Gross Billings January $3,708,963 February 3,348,135 March 3,659,331 April 3,411,558 May 3,470,158 June 3,336,572 July 3,237,134 August 3,132,393 September 3,265,806 October 3,301,218 November 3,323,056 December 3,422,806 TOTAL $40,617,130 Columbia Broadcasting System Gross Monthly Billings MONTH MONTHLY January $5,650,986 February 5,072,287 March 5,497,509 April 5,161,951 May 5,275,270 June 4,934,216 July 4,075,278 August 4,223,437 September 4,475,239 October 5,195,499 November 5,141,235 December 5,360,998 TOTAL $00,063,905 Mutual Broadcasting System 1946 Gross Monthly Billings MONTH MONTHLY January $ 2,369,521 February 2,130,879 March 2,442,141 April 2,244,614 May 2,267,233 June 2,102,569 July 1,821,204 August 1,644,847 September 2,010,615 October 2,373,610 November 2,236,485 December 2,263,484 TOTAL $25,907,202 National Broadcasting Company Gross Monthly Billings Not Available Columbia Broadcasting System Industry Classifications Automotive $3,261,613 Building materials 861,329 Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco 4,319,343 Clothing & dry goods 537,036 Confectionery & soft drinks 1,522,421 Drugs & toilet goods 18,373,635 Financial & insurance 822,21T Food & food beverages 13,359,843 Garden 103,700 House furniture & furnishings 3,126,682 Jewelry & Silverware 624,599 Laundry soaps & household supplies. . 5,994,502 Lubricants & fuel 1,660,001 Stationery & publishers 2,794,146 Travel 20,592 Wines & beers 1,545,889 Miscellaneous 1,100,142 Political 36,215 TOTAL $60,063,905 American Broadcasting Co. Industry Classifications Foods and food beverages $12,292,273 Drugs and toilet goods 9,483,782 Stationery and publishers 2,731,241 House furniture and furnishings .... 2,385,649 Laundry Soaps and Housekeepers Supplies 2,375,722 Confectionery and soft drinks 1,922,676 Financial and insurance 1,829,908 Automotive industry 1,729,400 Building materials 1,362,109 Miscellaneous 1,211,588 Cigars, cigarettes and Tobacco 909*748 Machinery, farm equipment and me- chanical supplies 684,792 Lubricants, petroleum products and fuel 592,162 Radios, phonographs and musical in- struments 502,055 Clothing and dry goods 351,318 Jewelry and silverAvare 115,497 Wines, beers and liquors 47,133 Paints and hardware 45,683 Sporting goods . . . 33,308 Shoes and leather goods 7,266 Garden and field 3,820 TOTAL $40,617,130 141 NGAG RADIO ARTISTS and RADIO PROGRAMS will BOOST your SALES V <* ^Q» 0 jf^T J-~- Wms\- NCAC RADIO ARTISTS assure fine performance and favorable audience response. NCAC RADIO PROGRAMS are designed to fill your needs . . . The BEST in value . . . The BEST in entertainment. NCAC RADIO STAFF places its thorough knowledge of radio entertainment at your command to cooperate with you in solving your problems. NATIONAL CONCERT AND ARTISTS CORPORATION 711 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK ALFRED H. MORTON, President PLaza 3-0820 142 Research Organizations A. S. BENNETT ASSOCIATES 512 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, N. Y. Phone : PEnnsylvania 6-0646 KNIGHT & PARKER 724 South Spring St., Los Angeles 14, Calif, Phone: MAdison 1196 CALIFORNIA RESEARCH BUREAU 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone: Ho. 5111 McKINSEY & COMPANY (Management Consultants) 60 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, VAnd^rbilt 6-5280 C. C. CHAPELLE COMPANY 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone: Central 8814 233 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Phone: REctor 2-5640 THE COOPERATIVE ANALYSIS OF BROADCASTING, INC. 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. Phone: Circle 6-6100-1-2-3-4-5 CROSSLEY, INC. 330 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone BRyant 9-5462 4 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. • EGERT RESEARCH ASSO. INC. 595 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone: ELdorado 5-1294 ELLIOTT-HAYNES, LTD. (Radio Research Division) 515 Broadview Ave., Toronto 6, Ont., Canada Phone: GErrard 1144 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal, Que., Canada Phone: PLateau 6494 51 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: VAnderbilt 6-2936 C. E. HOOPER, INC. 10 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-3000 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone: RAndolph 8150 315 Equitable Bldg., 6253 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone: HOllywood 3553 • INDUSTRIAL SURVEYS CO., INC. 292 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 3-0690 75 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. A. C. NIELSEN COMPANY 2101 Howard Street, Chicago 45, ID. Phone, Hollycourt 6100 • NOBLE & SWARS, INC. 7 W. 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone: MUrrny Hill 2-7461 • OFFICE OF RESEARCH, INC. 3470 Broadway, New York 31, N. Y. Phone, AUdubon 3-2335 • RALPH L. POWER 767 Castelar St., Los Angeles 12, Calif. Phone: Mutual 5277 • THE PULSE, INC. 110 Fulton St., New York 7, N. Y. Phone: REctor 2-6863 RADIO COPY 162-25 Depot Road, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Phone: FLushing 9-7779 RADIO REPORTS, INC. 220 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 7-6658 • ELMO ROPER 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-7164 N. C. RORABAUGH CO. 347 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 6-9186 ROSS FEDERAL RESEARCH CORP. I? East 48th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-6500 SPOT RADIO SERVICE 1 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y, Phone: PLaza 5-9800 143 EVERY RADIO STATION has a Problem H=^ We are better equipped to do a real selling job for those radio stations that should be doing more than one hundred thousand dollars per year in national spot business and are not doing it today. If you are the owner or manager of one of these stations let us show you our plan of operation. c^fcta^ny )), RADIO STATION REPRESENTATIVE 11 West 42nd Street, New York 18, New York LOngacre 3 NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISC 344 * Radio Station * Representatives ADVERTISING TIME SALES CO. Dallas — 507 Texas Bank Bldg., Irl W. Brown, Manager Central 9026 New York— 60 East 42nd St., Lowell W. Brown, Manager MUrray Hill 6-1788 Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave., John Alexander, Manager Franklin 5241 St. Louis — 915 Olive St., Fred J. Wright, Manager Chestnut 1965 JAMES L. ALEXANDER Toronto — Concourse Bldg., James L. Alexander, Manager Adelaide 9594 Montreal — Drummond Bldg., Emil Genest, Manager .Harbour 6448 Stations— CKPC, Brantford, Ont.; CFJM, Brockville, Ont.; CKFI, Fort Frances, Ont.; CKDO, Oshawa, Ont.; CJIC, Sauk Ste. Marie, Ont.; CHUM, Toronto, Ont.; CKNX, Wingham, Ont.; CHLP, Montreal, Que.; CJFX, Antigonish, N. S.; CFAB, Windsor, N. S.; CJCJ, Calgary, Alberta. ALL-CANADA RADIO FACILITIES LIMITED Calgary — Southam Bldg M 7691 H. R. Carson, President-Mgr.-Dir.; A. R. Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer. Montreal — Dominion Square Bldg., B. Hall Lancaster 6400 Toronto — Victory Bldg., G. F. Herbert Elgin 2464 Winnipeg — Electric Railway Chambers, P. H. Gayner 96-861 Vancouver— 198 W. Hastings St., J. E. Baldwin .Marine 9542 Stations— -CJVI, Victoria, B. C; CKWX, Vancouver, B. C; CKPG, Prince George, B. C; CHWK, Chilliwack, B. C; CFJC, Kamloops, B. C; CKOV, Kelowna, B. C; CJAT, Trail, B. C; CFGP, Grande Prairie, Aha.; CJCA, Edmonton, Alta.; CFAC, Calgary, Alta.; CJOC, Lethbridge, Alta.; CHAT, Medicine Hat, Alta.; CKBI, Prince Albert, Sask; CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.; CKRM, Regina, Sask.; CKCK, Regina, Sask.; CKRC, Winnipeg, Man.; CKSO, Sudbury, Ont.; CJCS, Stratford, Ont.; CKOC, Hamilton, Ont.; CFRB, Toronto, Ont.; CFCF, Montreal, P. Q.; CHNC, New Carlisle, P. Q.; CKNB, Campbellton, N. B.; CFNB, Fredericton, N. B.; CFBC, St. John, N. B.; CFCY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; CJLS, Yarmouth, N. S.; CHNS, Hali- fax, N. S.; CJCB, Sydney, N. S,; VONF, St. John's, Nfld. AMERICAN BROADCASTINNG COMPANY, INC. (National Spot Sales Division New York City— 33 W. 42nd St., Wisconsin 7-1737 Ralph E. Dennis, Manager; John W. Brooke, Eastern Sales Mgr. Chicago — 20 N. Wacker Drive, Roy McLaughlin, Manager Delaware 1900 Hollywood— '1440 N. Highland Ave., Amos Baron, Manager Hillside 8231 Detroit— 1110 Stroh Bldg., Jack Donohue, Manager. Cherry 8321 San Francisco — 155 Montgomery St., Kirk Torney, Manager Exbrook 6544 Pittsburgh— 1820 Oliver Bldg., Kent Patterson, Manager Atlantic 8129 Stations— KGO, San Francisco, Calif.; KECA, Los Angeles, Calif.; WMAL, Washington, D. G; WENR, Chicago, 111.; WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.; WJZ, New York, N. Y.; American Pacific Network. ASSOCIATED BROADCASTING CO., LTD. Montreal — Dominion Square Bldg Belair 3325 M. Maxwell, President; M. Feldman, Vice-President; F. Maxwell, Secretary- Treasurer; R. J. Meyer, Sales Director; S. Vineberg, Program Director; J. O. Denis, French Director; J. Feldman, Recording Department; R. O. Stevenson, Manager of Syndicated Transcription Department. Toronto— 199 Bay St Adelaide 3248 M. R. Raymond, Mgr., K. H. Gregory, Sales Mgr. 145 Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Advertising Representatives for Radio Stations ESTABLISHED 193 The McGillvra selling formula of personal calls on prospects — aggressive mail follow-ups — and close selling cooperation with the station has brought enviable sales results for the broadcasters we represent. We can quote spot sales increase figures in markets varying from small to major for estab- lished network affiliates, independent outlets, and stations new to the air waves. Write us for our success story on stations and markets parallel to yours. Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. 366 Madison Avenue New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-8755 CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 146 • • • STATION REPRESENTATIVES • • • AVERY-KNODEL, INC. New York 17—565 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-2622 Lewis H. Avery, President; J. W. Knodel, Executive V.P.; B. P. Timothy, Secty.; Arthur H. McCoy, Treas.; David H. Sandeberg, Director. Chicago 1 — 333 N. Michigan Ave Andover 4710 J. W. Knodel. San Francisco — 544 Market St .Douglas 5873 D. H. Sandeberg. Los Angeles— 315 W. Ninth St Trucker 2095 Norman E. Noyes. Stations— WGAC, Augusta; KERO, Bakersfield; WKBW, Buffalo; WHAN, Charleston; WJJD, Chicago; WSAI, Cincinnati; KDAL, Duluth; KFRE, Fresno; KILO, Grand Forks; WJEF, Grand Rapids; WFBC, Greenville; KULA, Honolulu; KHON, Honolulu; WKZO, Kalamazoo; WDGY, Minne- apolis-St. Paul; KLO, Ogden; WPOR, Portland, Maine; KOIN, Portland, Oregon; WHBF, Rock Island, 111. (Quad Cities); KROY, Sacramento; KALL, Salt Lake City; WDAR, Savannah; KJR, Seattle; KMA, Shenandoah; KXEL, Waterloo; The Intermountain Network; The Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. BERTHA BANNAN (New England Representative*) Boston — 80 Boylston St., Bertha Bannan, Owner; Gertrude Sane, Sales Hubard 4370-4419 Stations— WLBZ, Bangor, Me.; WCSH, Portland, Me.; WRDO, Augusta, Me.; WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.; WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.; WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.; WSPR, Springfield, Mass.; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; WKNE, Keene, N. H.; WLNH, Laconia, N. H.; WFEA, Manchester, N. H.; WHEB, Ports- mouth, N. H.; WHN, New York, N. Y.; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WDEV, Waterbury, Vt.; WCOU, Lewiston, Maine; WATR, Waterbury, Conn.; WNAB, Bridgeport, Conn.; WSRR, Stamford, Conn.; WKNB, New Britain, Conn. "Stations represented on a regional basis in New England only. WALTER BIDDICK COMPANY Los Angeles — 568 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (24) Richmond 6184 G. M. Biddick, President; M. Cornell, Vice-President; George Link, Salesman. Stations— KIEV, Glendale, Calif.; KFOX, Long Beach, Calif.; KLS, Oakland, Calif.; KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.; WJJD, Chicago, 111.; WIBW, Topeka, Kans.; WIBX, Utica, N. Y.; KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.; WIND, Gary, Ind.; KFAD, Nampa, Idaho; KCKN, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN BLAIR & COMPANY Chicago — 520 N. Michigan Ave Superior 8659 John P. Blair, President; Gale Blocki, Jr., Vice-President; Paul Ray; Charles Dilcher, Ward Ingrim, Wells H. Barnett, Jr. E. Schuyler Ensell; Robert Eastman; Richard Gerken. , Richard D. Buckley, Vice-President; William Weldon; Robert Hill Boiling; New York City — 341 Madison Avenue Murray Hill 9-6084 Los Angeles — 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Carleton E. Coveny; Holly Moyer Granite 6103 San Francisco — 608 Russ Building, Lindsey Spight, Vice-President Douglas 3188 St. Louis — 1148 Paul Brown Building, J. Chris Hetherington Chestnut 5688 Detroit— 1114 Brook Building, Charles M. Adell Randolph 5257 Stations— WFBR, Baltimore, Md.; WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y.; KFYR, Bis- mark, N. D.; KIDO, Boise, la.; WHDH, Boston, Mass.; WLS, Chicago, 111.; KFRU, Columbia, Mo.; WBNS, Columbus, O.; KFEL, Denver, Colo.; KIEM, Eureka, CaL; WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.; KFRE, Fresno, Cal.; WHP, Harris- burg, Pa.; KTRH, Houston, Texas; WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind.; WROL, Knox- ville, Tenn.; KHJ, Los Angeles, CaL; WLOL, Minneapolis, St. Paul; WDSU, New Orleans, La.; WNEW, New York, N. Y.; KODY, North Platte, Neb.; 147 % fttftf wee y&m We have proved that Aggressive Activity brings results • . . On January 1, 1946, our newly formed organiza- tion represented just three radio stations. Today that list includes many outstanding stations located in important markets throughout the United States as well as a rapidly growing regional network. Here they are: EAST CENTRAL WKBW Buffalo, N. Y. WSAI Cincinnati, Ohio WJEF Grand Rapids WKZO Kalamazoo, Mich. WPOR Portland, Maine WEST CENTRAL WJJD Chicago, III. KDAL Duluth, Minn. KILO Grand Forks, N. D. WDGY Minneapolis- St. Paul WHBF Rock Island, III.— Quad Cities KMA Shenandoah, la. KXEL Waterloo, Iowa INTERCOLLEGIATE SOUTHEAST WGAC Augusta, Ga. WHAN Charleston, S. C. WFBC Greenville, S. C. WDAR Savannah, Ga. ROCKY MOUNTAIN KALL Salt Lake City KLO Ogden, Utah INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK WEST COAST KERO Bakersfield, Calif. KFRE Fresno, Calif. KOIN Portland, Oregon KROY Sacramento, Calif. KJR Seattle, Wash. KVPO Honolulu, Hawaii BROADCASTING SYSTEM A year ago we said, "It is our aim and objective ... to bring the business of station representation out of the doldrums of passivity into the realm of aggressive activity." We believe we are accomplishing this aim for the stations we represent. "Aggressive activity" has paid dividends and we believe it will continue to pay dividends for these important properties. We will continue, in 1947 and the years to come, to give radio stations, advertising agencies and advertisers alike, service geared to the ever-increasing competitive situation. i/^dEf£ i »sc. STATION REPRESENTATIVES WOW, Omaha, Neb.; KOY, Phoenix, Ariz.; KALE, Portland, Ore.; WMBG Richmond, Va.; KXOK, St. Louis, Mo.; KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah; KFXM San Bernardino, Cal.; KGB, San Diego, Cal.; KFRC, San Francisco, Cal. KDB, Santa Barbara, Cal.; WGBI, Scranton, Pa..; KGDM, Stockton, Cal. KOL, Seattle, Wash.; WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.; WHIZ, Zanesville, O. KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii; WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla.; WQAM, Miami, Fla. WDBO, Orlando, Fla.; WFLA, Tampa, Fla.; Don Lee Broadcasting System (MBS) Arizona Network. THE BOLLING CO. INC. New York — 480 Lexington Avenue PLaza 9-8 1 50 George H. Boiling; Robert H. Boiling; E. Schuyler Ensell. Chicago — 360 No. Michigan Avenue DEarborn 5-2777 Station— WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y. D. L. BOUFFORD Toronto— 112 Yonge St., 1 AD. 7468 Stations — CKCH, Hull, Quebec. THE BRANHAM COMPANY New York— 230 Park Avenue Murray Hill 6-1860 M. H. Long, President; Joseph F. Timlin, Vice-President, N. Y., Manager of radio department. Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Avenue Central 5726 John Petrie, Chairman of the Board, Chicago; C. B. Peterson, Vice-Presi- dent, Chicago; Manager radio department. Detroit — General Motors Bldg., Harry Anderson Trinity 1-0440 Dallas — First National Bank Bldg., J. S. McCauley Central 8569 Atlanta— Rhodes Haverty Bldg., J. B. Keough Walnut 4851 St. Louis — Arcade Bldg., J. E. Nicholson Chestnut 6192 Kansas City — Board of Trade Bldg., G. F. Dillon Harrison 1023 San Francisco — 5 Third St., George D. Close Garfield 6740 Los Angeles— George D. Close, Inc., L. A., 448 S. Hill St., Chet Doyle, L.A. .Michigan 1269 Charlotte, N. C. — 612 Commercial National Bank Bldg., H. L. Ralls Charlotte 8839 Memphis — 1018 Sterick Bldg., Sidney L. Nichols, Memphis Memphis 8-2344 Stations— WL AY, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; WMOB, Mobile, Ala.; KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark.; KFMB, San Diego, Calif.; KWKH, Shreveport, La.; WCPO, Cincinnati, O.; WTJS, Jackson, Tenn.; WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.; WMC, Memphis, Tenn.; KRIC, Beaumont, Texas; KWBU, Corpus Christi, Texas; KRLD, Dallas, Texas; WCHS, Charleston, West Va.; WBLK, Clarksburg, West Va.; WSAZ, Huntington, West Va.; WPAR, Parkersburg, West Va. BROADCAST SALES CO. New York City— 280 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 7-7422 Peggy Stone, Manager; Thomas Stone, Asst. Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave., George Roesier Randolph 9034 Hollywood — 6362 Hollywood Blvd., Homer Griffith Granite 6113 San Francisco — 681 Market St., David Williamson Douglas 4475 Stations— **WJIM, Lansing, Michigan; **WINN, Louisville, Kentucky; **WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio; **WMRN, Marion, Ohio; **WMPS, Mem- phis, Tennessee; New England Cupboard on *WNAC, Boston, Mass. ** American Affiliate. ^Mutual Affiliate. HOWARD C. BROWN COMPANY Hollywood — 6404 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 6045 H. C. Brown, In Charge; Helen V. Brown, Office Manager* Wellington, New Zealand— -P. O. Box 1359, B. T. Sheil Johannesburg, South Africa — P. O. Box 7065, Charles Berman Sydney, Australia— G.P.O. Box 6199, C. MacArthur Stations — 3XY, Melbourne, Australia; Efftee Network, Australia; XORA, Shanghai, China. 149 THE PAN AMERICAN MARKET Your neighbors throughout the Americas are con- stantly increasing their purchases of U. S, products. Wise advertisers are using the great Pan American radio stations to reach this huge buying audience. Let us tell you how you can get your share of this rich fertile market. Representatives for radio stations in Alaska Dominican Republic Mexico Argentina Dutch Guiana Nicaragua Bolivia Ecuador Newfoundland British Guiana El Salvador Panama Chile Guatemala Paraguay China Haiti Peru Colombia Hawaii Puerto Rico Costa Rica Honduras South Africa Cuba Iceland Venezuela Uruguay Pan American Broadcasting Co. 330 Madison Avenue New York (17), N. Y. In Chicago . . . Fred Jones. 228 No. Lasalle St. In Hollywood . . . Homer Griffith, 6123 Selma Ave. In Dallas . . . Walter S. Kine, 711 Construction Bldg. In San Francisco . . . H. Wells, C81 Market St. 150 STATION REPRESENTATIVES • • • BURN-SMITH COMPANY, INC. Chicago 1 — 307 N. Michigan Ave Central 4437 John A. Toothill, President & General Manager. New York 18—19 W. 44th St MUrray Hill 2-3124 C. Stanley Bailey, V-P. & Eastern Manager. Los Angeles 15 — 568 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Walter Biddick, Mgr. . .Richmond 6184 Stations— KFOX, Long Beach, Calif.; WRUF, Gainesville, Fla.; WLOF, Orlando, Fla.; WALB, Albany, Ga.; WSUA, Bloomington, Ind.; WTRC, Elk- hart, Ind.; KVFD, Fort Dodge, Iowa; KCBC, Des Moines, Iowa; WHAL, Greenfield, Mass.; WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky.; WHLN, Harlan, Ky.; WOMI, Owensboro, Ky.; WPAG, Ann Arfcor, Mich.; WELL, Battle Creek, Mich.; WJLB, Detroit, Mich.; WLOU, Detroit, Mich. (FM); WFDF, Flint, Mich.; WCMA, Corinth, Miss; WISE, Asheville, N. C; WCNC, Eli2abeth City, N. C; WHHT, Durham, N. C; WGBG, Greensboro, N. C; WMFR, High Point, N. C; WFTC, Kinston, N. C; WCBT, Roanoke Raoids, N. C; WSTP, Salisbury, N. C; WMFD, Wilmington, N. C; WCMW, Canton, Ohio; KWJJ, Portland, Oreg.; WMRF, Lewistown, Pa.; WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.; WFVA, Fredericksburg, Va.; WGH, Norfolk-Newport News, Va.; WNVA, Norton, Va.; WSSV, Peters- burg, Va.; WJLS, Beckley, W. Va.; WEPM, Martinsburg, W. Va.; WMRC, Greenville, S. C; WIBU, Madison-Poynette, Wis.; The Wisconsin Network; WJSW, Altoona, Pa.; WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.; WKLA, Ludington, Mich.; WWXL, Peoria, 111. CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION Toronto — 354 Jarvis Street Midway 5481 E. A. Weir, Commercial Manager; W. E. Powell, Asst. Commercial Mgr. Montreal — 1231 St. Catherine Street, West Plateau 7161 Omer Renaud, Commercial Manager — Quebec Division. Stations— CBA, Sackville, N. B.; CBH, Halifax, N. S.; CBM, Montreal, Que.; CBF, Montreal, Que.; CBJ, Chicoutimi, Que.; CBV, Quebec City, Que.; CBL, Toronto, Ont.; CJBC, Toronto, Ont.; CBO, Ottawa, Ont. CBK, Watrous, Sask.; CBR, Vancouver, B. C. CAPPER PUBLICATIONS, INC. Topeka— 1035 Topeka Blvd., Topeka 3-2377 Ben Ludy, General Manager; Edna Hann, Ass't; Kathryn Young. New York City — 420 Lexington Avenue Mohawk 4-3280 William L. McKee. Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Tom L. Greene, .Central 5977 Kansas City, Mo. — 300 Waltower Bldg., Joseph H. Story, Jr Victor 3864 San Francisco — 1207 Russ Bldg., Fred Jameson, Kenneth Morris Douglas 5220 Stations— KCKN, Kansas City, Mo.; WIBW, Topeka, Kans. THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. New York— 205 East 42nd St MUrray Hill 4-6317 Thomas F. Clark, President; Miss Mary Dempsey, Manager. Chicago— 35 East Wacker Drive Central 1112 C. J, Anderson, Manager. Stations— WJRD, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; KIUP, Durango, Col.; KFKA, Greeley, Col.; KOKO, La Junta, Col.; KGEK, Sterling, Col.; WIRA, Fort Pierce, Fla.; WRHP, Tallahassee, Fla.; WMOG, Brunswick, Ga.; WMJM, Cordele, Ga., WLAG, La Grange, Ga.; WMGA, Moultrie, Ga.; WRLC, Toccoa, Ga.; WFRP, Savannah, Ga.; WCAZ, Carthage, 111.; WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. J.; WMBO, Auburn, N. Y.; WNBZ, Saranac, N. Y.; WWRL, Woodside, N. Y.; WEGO, Concord, N. C; WBUY, Lexington, N. C; WENC, Whiteville, N. C; KWIL, Albany, Ore.; KMED, Medford, Ore.; KGFL, Roswell, New Mex- ico; KTNM, Tucumcari, New Mexico; KOCA, Kilgore, Texas; KPLT, Paris, Texas; KIUN, Pecos, Texas. 151 B. FRANK COOK (Southeastern Representative* ) Atlanta, Ga.—\ 104-22 Marietta St. Bldg Walnut 1231 Stations— WALB, Albany, Ga.; WFBC, Greenville, S. G * Stations represented on a regional basis only. COX & TANZ Philadelphia — Drexel Building Lombard 3-1720 E. R. Tanz New York — A. P. Cox, Executive in Charge, 285 Madison Avenue LExington 2-2450 Chicago — 228 N. La Salle Street, J. C. Cox, Jr., Executive in Charge Franklin 2095 Stations— KELD, El Dorado, Ark.; KFFA, Helena, Ark.; WBLJ, Dalton, Ga.; WGNC, Gastonia, N. C; WKPA, New Kensington, Pa.; WKOK, Sunbury, Pa.; WOLS, Florence, S. C; WFIG, Sumter, S. C; WJZM, Clarksville, Tenn.; KNEL, Brady, Texas; WCHV, Charlottesville, Va.; KIUL, Garden City, Kansas; KGFX, Pierre, S. D.; KRBA, Lufkin, Texas; KHAS, Hastings, Neb.; WAGM, Presque Isle, Me.; WMLT, Dublin, Ga.; WSGC, Elberton, Ga. CLARK-WANDLESS CO. New York City— 205 East 42nd St MUrray Hill 7-6958 MUrray Hill 4-6317-1910 Thomas F. Clark, H. G. Wandless, Owners; S. A. Mann, Chg. Sales Pro- motion; Linda Efidi, Asst. Sales Promotion. Chicago — 35 East Wacker Drive, C. J. Anderson .Cen 1112 Stations — ARGENTINA: LR3, LRY, and LRY1, "Radio Belgrano," Buenos Aires; And the Belgrano Network, "Primera Cadena Argentina de Broad- castings," which, in addition to "Radio Belgrano," includes: LT8, "Radio Rosario," Rosario; LRR and LRR1, "Radio Ovidio Lagos," Rosario; LV2, "Radio Central," Cordoba; LV10, "Radio de Cuyo," Mendoza; LV12, "Radio Aconquija," Tucman; LU2, "Radio Bahia Blanca," Bahia Blanca; LV1, "Radio Colon," San Juan; LV11, "Radio del Norte," Santiago del Estero; LT14, "Radio G. Urquiza," Parana; LT7, "Radio Provineia," Corrientes; LT15, "Radio Concordia," Concordia; LV4, "Radio San Rafael," San Rafael; 152 • • • STATION REPRESENTATIVES • • • LV13, "Radio San Luis," San Luis; LV14, "Radio La Rioja," La Rioja; LV9, "Radio Provincia," Salta; ZP5 and ZPA5, "Radio Encarnacion," Encarnacion, (Paraguay). COLOMBIA: HJCB and HJCD, "Emisora Nueva Granada," Bogota. COSTA RICA: TILS, "Radio Para Ti," San Jose. CUBA: The RHC-Cadena Azul network of the following stations: CMCY and COCY, Habana; CMHI and COHI, Santa Clara; CMAN, Pinar del Rio; CMJN, Camaguey; CMKV, Holguin; CMKN, Santiago. ECUADOR: HC2AN and HC2DC, "Radiodifusora Cenit," Guayaquil. PANAMA: HOA, HOB, and HP5G, "Radio Panamericana," Panama City. PERU: OAX4F and OAX4H, "Radio Mundial," Lima. URUGUAY: CX14 and CXA19, "Radio El Espectador," Montevideo; CXI 8, "Radio Libertad-Sport," Montevideo; And the Espectador network, "Cadena Uruguaya de Radiodifusion," which, in addition to "Radio Espectador," includes: CW1, "Radio Popular," Colonia; CW19, "Difusora Rochense," Rocha; CW23, "Radio Cultural," Salto; CW33, "Radio Florida," Florida; CW35, "Radio Paysandu," Paysandu; CW43, "Radio Lavalleja," Minas; CW45, "Difusora Treinta y Tres," Treinta y Tres; CW46A, "Difusora Zorrilla de San Martin," Tacuarembo; CW47A, "Radio Welcome," San Jose. HARRY E. CUMMINGS (Southeastern Representative*) Jacksonville, Fla. — 1306 Barnett National Bank Bldg .Jacksonville 3-0381 Stations— W] AX, Jacksonville, Fla.; WIOD, Miami, Fla.; WFLA, Tampa, Fla.; WDBO, Orlando, Fla.; Daniel Boone Network (WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.- Va.; WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.; WISE, Asheville, N. C); WHIO, Dayton, Ohio; WROL, Knoxville, Tenn. •Stations represented on a regional basis in Southeastern United States only. FORJOE & COMPANY New York— 19 W. 44th St., . . VAnderbilt 6-5080 Joseph Bloom, President; Jack Koste, Sales Mgr. Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave., Zang Golobe, Rep., State 5587 Philadelphia — 1301 Widener Bldg., Charles Stahl, Rep.. Rittenhouse 9698 Race 2050 Pittsburgh — Keystone Hotel, Thomas B. Price, Rep., Grant 5200 Los Angeles — 403 W. 8th St., Larry Krasner, Rep Vandike 9885 San Francisco — 429 Russ Building, Miss Maude Ralph Douglas 8587 Washington, D. C— 1000 Connecticut Ave., Ben Strouse, Rep Nat. 7203 Stations— KARV, Mesa, Ariz.; KWKW, Los Angeles, Cal.; KKIN, Visalia, Cal.; WWDC, Washington, D. C; WSBC, Chicago, 111.; WFAU, Augusta, Me.; WCOU, Lewiston, Me.; WJOR, Bangor, Me.; *WORL, Boston, Mass.; WBBC, Flint, Mich.; **WJBK, Detroit, Mich.; **WIBM, Jackson, Mich.; WMIN, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; KXLW, St. Louis, Mo.; KDRO, Sedalia, Mo.; WBNX, New York, N. Y.; WRRZ, Clinton, N. C; WRRF, Washington, N. C; WKAP, Allentown, Pa.;WISR, Butler, Pa.; WCHA, Cham- bersburg, Pa.; WLAN, Lancaster, Pa.; WNAR, Norristown, Pa.; WDAS, Philadelphia, Pa.; WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WHWL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; WAND, Anderson, S. C; WHHM, Memphis, Tenn.; KVET, Austin, Tex.; KONO, San Antonio, Tex.; WLOW, Norfolk, Va.; WBRW, Welch, W. Va.; CKNW, New Westminster, B. C. * Except in New York. ** Except in Chicago. FREEMANTLE OVERSEAS RADIO LTD. New York — 660 Madison Avenue BUtterfield 8-8505 Stations — Radio Andorra (Andorra); Radio Africa (Tangier, Morocco); HJDK-KJDE, Medellin, Colombia. ITALIAN NETWORKS, Blue Network (Italy); Milano 1 (Milan); Torino 1 (Turin); Genova 1 (Genoa); Bologna 11 (Bologan); Venezia (Venice); Verona (Verona); Padova (Padua); Bolzano (Bolzano); Firenze 1 (Florence); Roma 11 (Rome); Napoli 11 (Naples) and Bari 11 (Bari). Red Network: Roma 1 (Rome); Bari 1 (Bari); Napoli 1 (Naples); Firenze 11 (Florence); Catania (Catania); Palermo (Palermo); San Remo (San Remo); Torino 11 (Turin); Genova 11 (Genoa); Milano 11 (Milan); Bologna 1 (Bologna); Ancona (Ancona); Messina (Messina) and Cagliari (Sardegna) (Independent). 153 FREE & PETERS, INC. New York — 444 Madison Avenue Plaza 5-4130 H. Preston Peters, President; C. Terence Clyne, Vice-President; Jones Scovern, Vice-President; A. J. Barry, Jr., Ewart M. Bain, Charles V. Dresser, Frank Fitzpatrick, Robert J. McNamara, John H. Reed, Jr. Chicago — 180 North Michigan Avenue Franklin 6373 Russel Woodward, Executive Vice-President; John A. Cory, Vice-President; Lloyd Griffin, Vice-President; Ray Neihengen, Joseph W. Evans. Detroit — 645 Griswold Street, William W. Bryan, Manager Cadillac 4255 Atlanta — 322 Palmer Building, James M. Wade, Manager Main 5667 Hollywood— 6331 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2151 James L. Free, Chairman; Hal W. Hoag, Manager. San Francisco — 58 Sutter Street, A. Leo Bowman, Manager Sutter 4353 Stations— KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.; WCBM, Baltimore, Md.; KFDM, Beau- mont, Tex.; KDSH, Boise, Idaho; WMCA, N. Y., N. Y.; KFAB, Omaha, Neb.; KEX, Portland, Ore.; WGR, Buffalo, N. Y.; WCSC, Charleston, S. C; WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio; WIS, Columbia, S. C; KRIS, Corpus Christi, Tex.; WOC, Davenport, Iowa; WHO, Des Moines, Iowa; WDSM, Duluth- Superior, Wise; WDAY, Fargo, N. D.; KXYZ, Houston, Tex.; WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.; KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.; WAVE, Louisville, Ky.; WTCN, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.; WMBD-WDZ, Peoria-Tuscola, 111.; WPTF, Raleigh, N. C; WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.; KSDJ, San Diego, Calif.; KSD, St. Louis, Mo.; KIRO, Seattle, Wash.; WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y.; KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.; WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. ROMIG C. FULLER & ASSOCIATES (Northwest Representative*) Seattle — 2939 Fourth Ave., South Main 0110 ^Stations represented on a regional basis only. W. S. GRANT COMPANY, INC. San Francisco — Room 313, Central Tower Bldg. Exbrook 6685 703 Market St., W. S. Grant, General Mgr., Jack Q. Hall, Mgr., San Fran- cisco Office, Frances Weyer, Secretary. Los Angeles— 412 W. 6th St.,. David S. Ballou, Manager Vandick 6314 New York — 33 West 42nd St., Bernard Howard, Manager BRyant 9-1374 Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Ave., Frank Back, Manager ...Dearborn 7869 Stations— WLAR, Athens, Tenn.; KBKR, Baker, Oregon; KPMC, Bakers- field, Calif.; KHSL, Chico, Calif.; KUGN, Eugene, Oregon; KUIN, Grants Pass, Ore.; KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore.; KLBM, La Grande, Oregon; KMYC, Marysville, Calif.; KYOS, Merced, Calif.; KTRB, Modesto, Calif.; KSRV, Ontario, Ore.; KCMJ, Palm Springs, Calif.; KPRL, Paso Robles, Calif.; KVCV, Redding, Calif.; KATO, Reno, Nevada; KSJO, San Jose, Calif.; KVEC, San Luis Obispo, Cal.; KVOE, Santa Ana, Calif.; KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.; KTKC, Visalia, Calif.; KWWB, Walla Walla, Wash.; KHUB, Wat- sonville, Calif.; KTYW, Yakima, Wash. HOMER GRIFFITH CO., INC. Hollywood 28—6123 Selma. HOllywood 6281 Homer Griffith, Pres. & Mgr.; David A. Williamson, V.-P. & Gen. Sales Mgr.; Gladys Macrery, Auditor & Traffic Mgr. New York City— 500 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 6-4080 John Livingston, V.-P. & Eastern Div. Mgr. Chicago — 612 N. Michigan Ave., Al Halus, V.-P. & Central Div. Mgr Superior 8177 Dallas — 611 Construction Bldg Riverside 2675 Walter Kline, V.-P. & Mid-South Divv. Mgr. San Francisco — 681 Market St Douglas 4475 H. G. "Hi" Wells, Northwest Div. Mgr. Stations— KLOK, Phoenix, Ariz.; KCVR, Lodi, Calif.; KAFY, Bakersfield, Calif.; KLX, Oakland, Calif.; KLOK, San Jose, Calif.; KSMA, Santa Maria, Calif.; KCOK, Tulare, Calif.; KIUP, Durango, Colo.; KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.; KGEM, Boise, Idaho; KBIO, Burley, Idaho; KRIC, Lewiston, Idaho; KEIO, Pocatello, Idaho; *— Idaho Falls, Idaho; KLIX, Twin Falls, Idaho; KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa; KWHK, Hutchinson, Kans.; WINN, Louisville, 154 • • • STATION REPRESENTATIVES Ky.; KBMY, Billings, Montana; KGEZ, Kalispell, Montana; KGFW, Kear- ney, Neb.; KENO, Las Vegas, Nev.; KOAT, Albuquerque, N. M.; KGAK, Gallup, New Mex.; KFUN, Las Vegas, New Mex.; KTRC, Santa Fe, N. M.; WFIN, Findlay, O.; KWIL, Albany, Ore.; KBND, Bend, Ore.; KOOS, Coos Bay, Ore.; KODL, The Dalles, Ore.; KORE, Eugene, Ore.; GFLW, Kalmuth Falls, Ore.; KRNR, Roseburg, Ore.; KSLM, Salem, Ore.; WKOK, Sunbury, Pennsylvania; KIUN, Pecos, Texas; KNAK, Salt Lake City, Utah; KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.; KVOS, Bellingham, Wash.; KELA, Centralia, Wash.; KWLK, Longview, Wash.; KGY, Olympia, Wash.; KVAN, Vancouver, Wash.; KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash.; KPQ, Wenatchee, Wash.; KBLF, Red Bluff, Calif.; Alaska Network: KINY, Juneau; KTKN, Ketchikan, KFQD, Anchorage; Pan American Broadcasting Company; Pacific Coast Representa- tive; Radio Advertising Co. (Pacific Coast rep.). * call letters not assigned. MELCHOR GUZMAN COMPANY, INC. (Latin American Representative) New York — 45 Rockefeller Plaza, (20) Circle 7-0624 Melchor Guzman, President; A. M. Martinez, Vice-President. ARTHUR H. HAGG & ASSOCIATES, INC. Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave, Arthur H. Hagg, Pres Central 7553 New York — 366 Madison Ave., P. A. Broderick MUrray Hill 2-8865 Omaha— 320 S. 27th St., H. W. Harvey Jackson 2620 Denver — 509 Mercantile Bldg., R. L. Bowers Tabor 4523 Kansas City 6, Mo.— 6 E. 11th St., K. W. Hagg Har. 7859 Stations — KGNO, Dodge City, Kans. FORJOE & COMPANY N NATIONAL W— RADIO STATION— E REPRESENTATIVES s FORJOE OFFICES New York— 19 W. 44 St. Vanderbilt 6-5080 Chicago — 360 No. Michigan Ave. State 5587 Los Angeles— 403 W. 8 St. Vandike 9885 San Francisco — 429 Russ Building Douglas 8587 Philadelphia— 1301 Widener Bldg. Rittenhouse 9698 Washington, D. C. — 1000 Connecticut Ave. National 7203 Pittsburgh — Hotel Keystone Grant 5200 For the best interpretive news . . . AP 155 HEADLEY-REED COMPANY New York — 405 Lexington Ave MUrray Hill 3-5470 Frank M. Headley, President; John D. Allison, Vice-President; Pat Sulli- van, Frank Hays, Sterling B. Beeson, William B. Faber, Michael Renault, Frank W. Miller, Sr., Treasurer; Frank W. Miller, Jr., Secretary. Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Ave., (1) Franklin 4686 Dwight S. Reed, Vice-President; Paul R. Weeks, John Wrath, John W. Davis. Detroit — 2019 Penobscot Bldg., H. V. Barrett Randolph 9615 Los Angeles— 210 W. 7th St., H. Lindley Vandyke 1725 Atlanta 3 — Glenn Bldg., Eli W. Sweatman, Jr Cypress 431 1 San Francisco — 300 Montgomery St., (4), Ralph W. Mitchell, Vice-President. . .Yukon 1265 Stations— WSGN, Birmingham, Ala.; WAGF, Dothan, Ala.; WALA, Mobile, Ala.; WSFA, Montgomery, Ala.; KJBS, San Francisco, Cal.; WELI, New Haven, Conn.; WINX, Washington, D. C; WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.; WGAC, Augusta, Ga.; WDAK, Columbus, Ga.; WROK, Rockford, 111.; WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.; KSO, Des Moines, la.; WITH, Baltimore, Md.; WSAR, Fall River, Mass.; WSAM, Saginaw, Mich.; KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.; KMMJ, Grand Island, Neb.; WKNE, Keene, N. H.; WBAB, At. City, N. J.; WINR, Binghamton, N. Y.; WHLD, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; WKIP, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.; WTRY, Troy, N. Y.; WFAS, White Plains, N. Y.; WSOC, Charlotte, N. C; WSJS, Winston-Salem, N. C; WJW, Cleve- land, O.; WCOL, Columbus, O.; WLOK, Lima, O.; WFMJ, Youngstown, O.; SAN, Allentown, Pa.; WFBG, Altoona, Pa.; WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.; WPEN- FM— WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.; WAPO, Chattanooga, Tenn.; WLEE, Rich- mond. Va. HOMER HOGAN & CO. Chicago — 410 N. Michigan Ave., Homer Hogan, General Manager Whitehall 4488 HAL HOLMAN CO. Chicago— 260 N. Michigan Ave. State 5262 Hal Holman, Owner. New York— 551 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-7986 Stations— WJBK, Detroit, Mich.; WIBM, Jackson, Mich. GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY CO. Chicago— 307 N. Michigan Avenue (1) Andover 2636 George P. Hollingbery, Owner; M. W. Harms, Jr., Frank E. McCarthy, Harry H. Wise, Jr., Salesmen. New York City — 420 Lexington Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 3-9447 F. E. Spencer, Jr., Manager. Atlanta — 223 Peachtree St., Fred F. Hague, Manager Cypress 1489 San Francisco— 300 Montgomery St. (4), R. J. Birch, Manager Douglas 4393 Los Angeles— 411 W. Fifth St., J. V. Fisler, Manager Madison 6-3633 Stations— W ADC, Akron, Ohio; WBCM, Bay City, Mich.; WAAF, Chicago, 111.; WHIO, Dayton, Ohio; WWJ, Detroit, Mich.; WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; WEAU, Eau Claire, Wis.; KTSM, El Paso, Texas; WREN, Lawrence, Kan.; KOWH, Omaha, Neb.; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.; WEEU, Reading, Pa.; WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.; WARM, Scranton, Pa.; KSCJ, Sioux City, la.; WSPA, Springfield, Mass.; KGBX, Springfield, Mo.; KVI, Seattle /Tacoma; KFBI, Wichita, Kan.; WATL, Atlanta, Ga.; WRDW, Augusta, Ga.; WJBO, Baton Rouge, La.; WTNB, Birmingham, Ala.; WTMA, Charleston, S. C; WRBL, Columbus, Ga.; WBIG, Greensboro, N. G; WJDX, Jackson, Miss.; WIOD, Miami, Fla.; WSAV, Savannah, Ga.; WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C; Rebel Network— WJDX, Jackson, Miss.; WFOR, Hattiesburg, Miss.; WAML, Laurel, Miss.; Arrowhead Network— WEBC, Duluth; WMFG, Hibbing; WHLB, Virginia, Minn.; WEAU, Eau Claire, Wis.; Georgia Broadcasting System — WRBL, Columbus, Ga.; WATL, Atlanta, Ga.; WGPC, Albany, Ga. THE KATZ AGENCY, INC. New York Ciy 18—500 Fifth Avenue. Wisconsin 7-8620 G. R. Katz, Pres.; Eugene Katz, Exec. V.P.; G. W. Brett, V.P. & Sales Mgr.; S. L. Katz, V.P.; A. Doris, V.P.; Lowell Jackson, V.P.; M. J. Beck, Treas.; T» E. Kruglak, Secty. 156 STATION REPRESENTATIVES Chicago 1—307 N. Michigan Ave . Central 4006 Gerald H. Gunst, Mgr.; David H. Decker, Lowell E. Jackson, William W. Joyce, Sidney L. Katz, Fiske Lochridge, Roy Miller. Detroit 2 — General Motors Bldg Trinity 2-7685 Ralph Bateman, Mgr.; Arthur J. Underwood, Jr. Kansas City 6 — Bryant Bldg Victor 7095 Thomas Flanagan, Mgr. Atlanta 3—22 Marietta St. Bldg Walnut 4795 Fred M. Bell, Mgr.; Marvin Smith. Dallas 1— Republic Bank Bldg Central 7936 Frank Brimm, Mgr. San Francisco 5 — Monadnock Bldg Sutter 7434 Richard S. Railton, Mgr. Los Angeles 14—530 W. 6th St Tucker 3219 Stanley J. Reulman, Mgr. Stations— KLRA, Little Rock, Ark.; KVOR, Colorado Springs, Colo.; KLZ, Denver, Colo.; WOL, Washington, D. C; WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.; WGBS, Miami, Fla.; WDAE, Tampa, Fla.; *WGST, Atlanta, Ga.; *WMAZ, Macon, Ga.; *WTOC, Savannah, Ga.; KGU, Honolulu, Hawaii; WCFL, Chicago, 111.; WEEK, Peoria, 111.; WTAD, Quincy, 111.; WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.; **WMT, Cedar Rapids-Waterloo, Iowa; **KRNT, Des Moines, Iowa; **WNAX, Sioux City, Iowa-Yankton, S. D.; WWL, New Orleans, La.; WCOP, Boston, Mass.; KGHL, Billings, Mont.; WFEA, Manchester, N. H.; WHOM, New York, N. Y.-Jersey Ciy, N. J.; WWNC, Asheville, N. C; WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio; WSPD, Toledo, Ohio; WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.; WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WFCI, Providence- Pawtucket, R. I.; WREC, Memphis, Tenn.; WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.; KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah; KHQ, Spokane, Wash.; WISN, Milwaukee, Wis. * The Georgia Major Market Trio; ** The Mid-States Group. JOHN KEATING Portland 5 — 919 Taylor St Beacon 4107 J. D. Keating, Lee P. Bishop. Seattle 1 — 2nd & Pine Bldg., James McLoughlin, Mgr. Elliott 6520 San Francisco — Fairmont Hotel, Vincent Francis Ga. 8300 Stations— KWIN, Ashland, Ore.; KWIL, Albany, Ore.; KAST, Astoria, Ore.; KBKR, Baker, Ore.; KBND, Bend, Ore.; KOOS, Coos Bay, Ore.; KORE, Eugene, Ore.; KUIN, Grants Pass, Ore.; KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore.; KLBM, La Grande, Ore.; KMED, Medford, Ore.; KWRC, Pendleton, Ore.; KALE, Porland, Ore.; KRNR, Roseburg, Ore.; KSLM, Salem, Ore.; KODL, The Dalles, Ore.; KSRV, Ontario, Ore.; KRLC, Lewiston, Idaho; KTFI, Twin Falls, Idaho;KBIO, Burley, Idaho; KFXD, Boise, Idaho; KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.; KVOS, Bellingham, Wash.: KELA, Centralia, Wash.; KRKO, Everette, Wash.; KWLK, Longview, Wash.; KGY, Olympia, Wash.; KONP, Port Angeles, Wash.; KOL, Seattle, Wash.; KGA, Spokane, Wash.; KVAN, Van- couver, Wash.; KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash.; KIT, Yakima, Wash.; KCOW, Ellensburg, Wash. JOSEPH HERSHEY McGILLVRA, INC. Neur York— 366 Madison Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 28755 Joseph H. McGillvra, President; James LeBaron, V. P.-General Sales Manager; Jack Kelly, Harry C. Folts. Chicago— 35 East Wacker Drive (1) .State 5282 Walter Beadell, Manager; William Sauerstrom Los Angeles — 684 So. Lafayette Pk. PI Drexel 4388 Robert W. Walker, Manager; John A. Nelson. San Francisco— 68 Post St., Rogers P. Parrett, Manager; Reba M. Stanley Sutter 5568 Stations— KXLR, Little Rock, Ark.; KGER, Long Beach, Calif.; KIST, Santa Barbara, Calif.; KVOD, Denver, Colo.; KGHF, Pueblo, Colo.; WBRY, Waterbury, Conn.; WILM, Wilmington, Del.; WPIK, Alexandria, Va.; WBAY, Coral Gables, Fla.; WWPG, Palm Beach, Fla.; WBBQ, Augusta, 157 Ga.; WBML, Macon, Ga.; WJOL, Joliet, 111.; WJOB, Hammond, Ind.; WASK, Lafayette, Ind.; WLCS, Baton Rouge, La.; KVOL, Lafayette, La.; KNOE, Monroe, La.; WNOE, New Orleans, La.; WLAV, Grand Rapids, Mich.; WKLA, Ludington, Mich.; WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.; WFPG, Atlantic City, N. J.; WTTM, Trenton, N. J.; WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.; WMFF, Plattsburg, N. Y.; WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.; WLOE, Leaksville, No. Car.; WGNI, Wilmington, No. Car.; WSTV, Steutenville, Ohio; WRRN, Warren, Ohio; WCED, DuBois, Pa.; WEDO, McKeesport, Pa.; WKRZ, Oil City, Pa.; WJPA, Washington, Pa.; WDSC, Dillon, So. Car.; KPAB, Laredo, Tex.; KMAC, San Antonio, Tex.; KVNU, Logan, Urah; WJOY, Burlington, Vt.; WSYB, Rutland, Vt.; WCYB, Bristol, Va.; WSAP, Portsmouth, Va.; WWNR, Beckley, W. Va.; WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.; WHAR, Clarksburg, W. Va.; WRON, Ronceverte, W. Va.; WFOX, Milwaukee, Wis.; KFIO, Spokane, Wash.; KMO, Tacoma, Wash.; KPQ, Wenatchee, Wash.; KIT, Yakima, Wash.; CFCO, Chatham, Ont.; CFPL, London, Ont.; CHGB, Ste-Anne-de-la- Pocatiere, Quebec; CHLP, Montreal, Quebec; CHNC, New Carlisle, Quebec; CJCH, Halifax, Nova Scotia; CJCJ, Calgary, Alberta; CJIC, Sauk Ste. Marie, Ont.; CKCO, Ottawa, Ont.; CKCW, Moncton, N. B.; CKNX, Wingham, Ont.; CKSF, Cornwall, Ont.; CKTB, St. Catherines, Ont. J. P. McKINNEY & SON New York City — 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Max M. Everett, Mgr Circle 7-1178 Chicago — 400 N. Michigan Avenue, John Schulz,Chicago Superior 9866 San Francisco — 681 Market St., R. J. Bidwell Garfield 5512 Stations— WTHT, Hartford, Conn.; WDAN, Danville, 111.; WOKO, Albany, N. Y.; WABY, Albany, N. Y.; WENY, Elmira, N. Y.; WHDL, Olean, N. Y.; WHEC, Rochester, N. Y.; WRAK, Williamsport, Pa. NATIONAL BROADCAST SALES Toronto— 25 King St., West Ad. 8895 Jack M. Davidson, Mgr.; Norman D. Brown, R. A. S. Munro, Cliff Wingrove, Salesmen; Paul Mulvihill, Sales Promotion. Montreal — 660 St. Catherines St., West Harbour 3051 R. A. Leslie, Manager. Stations— CKWS, Kingston, Ont.; CKGB, Timmins, Ont.; CFCH, North Bay, Ont.; CJAD, Montreal, Que.; CKRN, Rouyn, Que.; CHAD, Amos, Que.; CHEX, Peterborough, Ont.; CJKL, Kirkland Lake, Ont.; CKTB, St. Cath- arines, Ont.; SFPA, Port Arthur, Ont.; CKVD, Val d'Or, Que.; CHGB, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que.; CHOK, Sarnia, Ont; CVKEY, Toronto (Mon- treal, Que. only). NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. (National Spot and Local Sales Division) New York City 20—30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-8300 James V. McConnell, Dir.; W. C. Roux, Mgr. Boston 16— Hotel Bradford, John Dodge, Rep Hancock 4329 Cleveland— NBC Bldg., Don Stratton, Rep Cherry 0942 Washington 5, D. C. — Trans Lux Bldg., Mahlon Glascock, Rep Republic 4000 Chicago 54 — Merchandise Mart, Oliver Morton, Mgr Superior 8300 Denver 2 — 1625 California St., James McPherson, Rep Maine 6211 San Francisco 2— NBC Bldg., Taylor & O'Farrell Sts Greystone 8700 Carl Nielsen, Rep. Hollywood 28— NBC Bldg., Sunset & Vine Sts Hollywood 6161 Lathrop Mack, Mgr. Stations— KPO, San Francisco, Calif.; KOA, Denver, Colo.; WRC, Wash- ington, D. C; WMAQ, Chicago, 111.; WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind.; WBZ- WBZA, Boston-Springfield, Mass.; WEAF, New York, N. Y.; WGY, Sche- nectady, N. Y.; WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio; KYW, Phildelphia, Pa.; KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; KZRH, Manila, P. I. NORTHWEST RADIO ADVERTISING CO. Seattle— American Bldg Elliot 5488 Edwin A. Kraft, General Manager; W. L. Paul, Assistant Manager. Stations — KINY, Juneau, Alaska; KTKN, Ketchikan., Alaska. 158 STATION REPRESENTATIVES PAN AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY (Latin- American and Foreign Station Representative) New York 17—530 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 2-0810 E. Bernald, Mgr.; Arthur Gordon, Asst. Mgr. Chicago— 228 No. LaSalle St., F. R. Jones, Mgr State 5096 Hollywood 28 — 6123 Selma Ave., Homer Griffith Hollywood 6281 Dallas— 711 Construction Bldg., Walter S. Kline Riverside 6051 San Francisco— 681 Market St., H. Wells Douglas 4475 Stations — The Alaska Broadcasting System of: KFQD, Anchorage; KTKN Ketchikan; KINY, Juneau; Radio Mozambique, South Africa; ZFY, George town, British Guiana; WIAC, San Juan, Puerto Rico; WKAQ, San Juan Puerto Rico; HP5J-HP6J, Panama City, Panama; TIPG-TINBC, San Jose Costa Rica; HOL-HOLA, Colon, Panamwa; HHBM-HHCM-HHGM, Port au-Prince, Haiti; HHW, Port-au-Prince, Haiti; HIN-HI-N, Ciudad Trujillo D. R.; La Cadena Azul, with 6 stations in: Portcviejo, Ecuador; Guayaquil Ecuador; Cuenca, Ecuador; Ibarra, Ecuador; Quito, Ecuador; Ambato — Emisoras Atlantico and Emisoras Unidas of Barranquilla, Colo.; Radio difuscra Venezuela, Radio Caracas, Ondas Populares, of Caracas, Venezuela The Radios La Cooperativa, Vitlicia network of 8 stations in Chile: Val paraiso, Santiago, Valdivia, Temuco, Puerto Montt, Punta Arenas; Radio Cristal, Bogota, Colo., La Voz Del Valle, Cali, Colo., La Vcz De Antioqua Medellin, TGW, Guatemala City, Guatemala; HRN, Tegucigalpa, Hon duras; Rikisutvarpid, Raykjavik; YNPS, Managua, Nicaragua; ZP9, As uncion, Paraguay; ZP5, Encarnacion, Paraguay; Ecos Del Zulia, Maracaibo YSO-YSN, San Salvador, E.S.; The El Expectador Network of 10 stations in Uruguay: The Peruvian Network of 9 stations, XOAR, Shanghai, China FJV, Suva, Fiji Islands; The Patagonia Network of Argentina; Radio Popu lar, Maracaibo; AVROS, Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. JOHN E. PEARSON COMPANY Chicago 1 — 360 N. Michigan FRanklin John E. Pearson, Owner; William L. Wallace, Mid- West Sales Mgr.; Kay Fisher, Sales; Sue Masterson, Financial Secty.; Agnes A. Terrace, Secty. New York 17—250 Park Ave., Hines H. Hatchett, Mgr PLaza 8- Kansas City 6—1112 Dierks Bldg., Owen H. Balch, Mgr Grand St. Louis 1—915 Olive St., Ralph Schulenburg, Mgr Garfield Los Angeles 5 — 685 S. Lafayette Park Place, Robert W .Walker, Mgr Drexel San Francisco 4 — 68 Post St., Rogers P. Parratt, Mgr Sutter Stations — KLCN, Blytheville, Ark.; KPRO, Riverside-San Bernardino, Calif.; KROP, Brawley-El Centro, Calif.; KREO, Indio-Palm Springs, Calif.; WINK, Ft. Myers, Fla.; WLAK, Lakeland, Fla.; WSPB, Sarasota, Fla.; WTSP, St. Petersburg-Tampa, Fla.; WKRO, Cairo, 111.; WIND, Chicago, 111.; WJPF, Herrin, 111.; WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind.; WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.; KOAM, Pittsburg, Kan.; KSAL, Salina, Kan.; KVGB, Great Bend, Kan.; WCMI, Ashland, Ky.; WLAP, Lexington, Ky.; KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.; KYSM, Mankato, Minn.; KWNO, Winona, Minn.; KWLM, Willmar, Minn.; KROC, Rochester, Minn.; KMHL, Marshall, Minn.; WCAR, Pontiac, Mich.; KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.; KHMO, Hannibal, Mo.; KFVS, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; KWOC, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; WEW, St. Louis, Mo.; KWTO, Springfield, Mo.; WOV, New York, N. Y.; WDUK, Durham, N. C; KELO, Sioux Falls, S. D.; WJHL, Johnson City, Tenn.; WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn.; KRBC, Abilene, Texas; KFDA, Amarillo, Texas; KBST, Big Spring, Texas; KGKL, San Angelo, Texas; KGKB, Tyler, Texas. NETWORKS: Florida West Coast Network— (WINK, WLAK, WSPB, WTSP); West Texas Network— (KRBC, KGKL, KBST). 159 2539 2255 2144 6865 4388 5568 JOHN H. PERRY ASSOCIATES New York 17—510 East 45th St MUrray Hill 4-1647 William K. Dorman, Gen. Mgr.; W. T. Kelly, R. S. Mandeville, Salesmen. Chicago 3 — 122 S. Michigan Ave., F. W. Thurnau, Mgr Harrison 8085 Detroit 2—7338 Woodward Ave., J. J. Higgins, Mgr Madison 0790 Atlanta 3 — 1220 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., Mrs. Alice S. Grant, Mgr Walnut 1334 Philadelphia 7—12 South 12th St., Robert Hitchings, Manager Walnut 3555 Stations— WJHP, Jacksonville, Fla.; WTMC, Ocala, Fla.; WDLP, Panama City, Fla.; WCOA, Pensacola, Fla.; WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla.; WDHL, Bradenton, Fla EDWARD PETRY & COMPANY, INC. New York 17—17 East 42nd Street MUrray Hill 2-4400 Edward Petry, President; Henry Christal, Secretary-Treasurer; Henry Ring- gold, Albert Young, Jr., Mason McGuire, Lloyd George Venard, Volney F. Righter, John Harrington, James O. Parsons, Jr., Lawrence Field, Irvin Gross, George Klayer. Chicago 1 1 — 400 N. Michigan Avenue Delaware 8600 Edward Voynow, Vice-President; John Ashenhurst, Louis A. Smith, James L. Thompson, Buell Herman. Detroit 2- — General Motors Bldg .Madison 1035 William Cartwright. San Francisco 4 — Russ Bldg., Earle H. Smith, King Harris Garfield 4082 Los Angeles 13 — 601 W. 5th Street, Chester Matson Michigan 8729 St. Louis 3 — Shell Bldg., George Kercher Chestnut 7191 Boston 16— Statler Bldg., 20 Province St., James G. Sandison. Hubbard 6342 Atlanta 3— New Palmer Bldg., Marietta St. at Forsythe. Jackson 7983 Stations— KARK, Little Rock, Ark.; KARM, Fresno, Cal.; KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.; KQW, San Francisco, Calif.; WICC, Bridgeport, Conn.; WSB, Atlanta, Ga.; KFH, Wichita, Kans.; WHAS, Louisville, Ky.; WSMB, New Orleans, La.; WBAL, Baltimore, Md.; WNAC, Boston, Mass.; WLLH, Lowell, Mass.; WMAS, Springfield, Mass.; WAAB, Worcester, Mass.; WJR, Detroit, Mich.; KSTP, St. Paul, Minn.; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.; KOIL, Omaha, Neb.; WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.; WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y.; WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio; KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.; KGW, Portland, Ore.; WEAN, Providence, R. I.; WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; WFAA, Dallas, Tex.; KPRC, Houston, Tex.; WOAI, San Antonio, Tex.; KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah; WTAR, Norfolk, Va.; WRNL, Richmond, Va.; KOMO, Seattle, Wash.; KGA, Spokane, Wash.; WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wise; KFOR, Lincoln, Neb.; KTBS, Shreveport, La.; WONS, Hartford, Conn.; Northwest Network, Texas Quality Network, Yankee Network; KPOA, Honolulu, Hawaii; WMTW, Portland, Me.; WWCO, Waterbury, Conn. RALPH L. POWER (Australian Representative) Los Angeles— 767 Castelar (12), Eugene Parker Mutual 5277 210 W. 7th St. (14), R. L. Power. Madison 4221 Station — Representation of stations in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. RADIO ADVERTISING CO. New York 17—521 Fifth Avenue . .MUrray Hill 2-2170-1 Robert D. C. Meeker, Gen. Mgr.; Louis J. F. Moore, Mgr. Chicago 1—333 N. Michigan Avenue Central 1742-3 R. L. Swats, Jr., Manager. Detroit— 28 W. Adams Ave. (26), Robert Rains, Mgr .Cherry 8321 San Francisco 5 — 681 Market St., H. G. Wells, Mgr Douglas 4475 Dallas— 711 Construction Bldg., Walter Kline, Mgr Riverside 2673 Hollywood 28 — 6123 Selma Ave., David A. Williamson, Mgr Hollywood 6281 Stations— WMGY, Montgomery, Ala.; WJNO, West Palm Beach, Fla.; WEST, Eastoo, Pa.; WGAL, Lancaster, Pa.; WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.; 160 STATION REPRESENTATIVES WDEL, Wilmington, Del.; WTVL, Waterville, Me.; WKBO, Harrisburg, Pa.; WLBR, Lebanon, Pa.; WORK, York, Pa.; WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.; WAAT, Newark, N. J.; WAZL, Hazleton, Pa.; WRAW, Reading, Pa.; HOX-HOXA-HOXB-HOXD, Panama (Republic of Panama). RADIO CENTRE LIMITED Toronto— 64 Wellington St., West WAverly 2036 D. Spencer Grow, Manager. RADIO REPRESENTATIVES, LTD. Toronto 1—4 Albert St WAverly 6151 J. O. Slatter, Gen. Mgr.; S. Lancaster, Sales Mgr.; W. Slatter, Salesman. Montreal — 337 Dominion Square Bldg., W. Dippie, Mgr HArbour 7011 Winnipeg — Lindsay Bldg., A. J. Messner, Mgr 96374 Stations— CHGS, Summerside, P. E. I.; CKTS, Sherbrooke, P. Q.; CJOB, Winnipeg, Man.; CFRN, Edmonton, Atl;a. CJAV, Port Alberni, B. C; CKCV, Quebec, P. Q.; CKCH, Hull, P. Q.; CFQC, Saskatoon, Sask.; CKNW, New Westminster, B. C; CJSO, Sorel, P. Q.; CKPR, Fort William, Ont.; CFCN, Calgary, Alta.; CKMO, Vancouver, B. C. RADIO SALES (The SPOT Broadcasting Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System) New York 22 — 485 Madison Avenue WIckersham 2-2000 J. L. Van Volkenburg, General Sales Manager; Herbert A. Carlborg, Eastern Sales Manager; Howard Stanley, Sales Promotion Director; E. J. Heerdt, Sales Service Manager; Richard F. Hess, Supervisor of Research; Alice Santti, Manager Clearance Department; G. R. Dunham, Jr., A. H. Flaten, Eldon Hazard, Ed Larkin, Roy F. Shuits, Dave Sutton, Dick Wright. Chicago 11 — 410 North Michigan Avenue Whitehall 6000 Wilbur S. Edwards, Western Sales Manager; Charles Compton, Gordon Hayes, Ted McLoney, William Ogden, Ted Swift. Atlanta 3 — 101 Marietta Street Jackson 5960 H. H. Holtshouser, Southeastern Sales Manager. San Francisco 5 — Palace Hotel Yukon 1700 Jack Brumback, Sales Manager for Northern California and the Northwest. Los Angeles 28 — Columbia Square Hollywood 1212 L. D. Larimer, Sales Manager for Southern California. Stations— WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.; KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.; WTOP, Washington, D. C; WBBM, Chicago, 111.; WEEI, Boston, Mass.; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; KMOX, St. Louis, Mo.; WCBS, New York, N. Y.; WBT, Charlotte, N. C; Columbia California Network; Columbia New England Network; Columbia Pacific Network. WILLIAM G. RAMBEAU COMPANY Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave , Andover 5566 William G. Rambeau, Owner; Mary A. Rambeau, Treas.; Mary S. Rudd, Secty.; Carl L. Baker, Jack V. Porter, Salesmen; Mary Moore. New York 17 — Chanin Bldg LExington 2-1820 William M. Wilson, Exec. V.P.; John S. Stewart. Los Angeles 5 — 672 S. Lafayette Pk. PL, Jack V. Porter, Manager MUtual 2317 Stations— WMEX, Boston, Mass.; WNAB, Bridgeport, Conn.; WHBC, Can- ton, O.; WOCB, Cape Cod, Mass.; WHJB, Greensburg, Pa.; WJTN, James- town, N. Y.; WNBH, New Bedford, Mass.; WNHC, New Haven, Conn.; WHN, New York City; WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WPAY, Portsmouth, O.; WATR, Waterbury, Conn.; WAGC, Chattanooga, Tenn.; KLUF, Galves- ton, Texas; WGRM, Greenwood, Miss.; WJXN, Jackson, Miss.; WLAU, Laurel, Miss.; WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.; WMIS, Natchez, Miss.; WJBW, New Orleans, La.; WORD, Spartanburg, S. C; KVAK, Atchison, Kas.: 161 WCLO, Janesville, Wise; KSWM, Joplin, Mo.; WKBV, Richmond, ' Ind.; WIL, St. Louis, Mo.; KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.; KMYR, Denver, Colo.; KTKC, Visalia, Calif.; KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif.; KWBR, Oakland, Calif.; KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.; KEVR, Seattle, Wash.; WHOB, Gardner, Mass. PAUL H. RAYMER COMPANY Chicago 11 — 435 N. Michigan Avenue Superior 4473 Richard F. Kopf, Garfield C. Packard, M. R. Tennerstedt, Raph H. Patt, Jr. New York 17 — 366 Madison Avenue MUrray Hill 7-6540 Paul H. Raymer, Fred C. Brokaw, Peirce L. Romaine, Paul Tiemer, Charles A. Hammarstrom, Ralph E. McKinnie. Boston 16—507 Statler Office Bldg., Robert C. Foster Hubbard 3225 Detroit 26 — 1264 Penobscot Bldg., Robert B. Rains Cherry 0764 Atlanta 3 — 804 Candler Bldg., Royal E. Penny Jackson 5026 San Francisco 4— Russ Bldg., L. Ray Rhodes Douglas 8909 Los Angeles 14—707 South Hill St., J. Leslie Fox, John D. Gale Vandike 1901 Stations — WBRC, Birmingham, Ala.; KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz.; KVOA, Tucson, Ariz.; KERN, Bakersfield, Calif.; KXO, El Centro, Calif.; KMJ, Fresno, Calif.; KMPC, Los Angeles, Calif.; KFBK, Sacramento, Calif.; KFSD, San Diego, Calif.; KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.; KWG, Stockton, Calif.; WDRC, Hartford, Conn.; WSBT, South Bend, Indiana; WGAN, Portland, Me.; WCAO, Baltimore, Md.; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; WOOD, Grand Rapids, Mich.; KWK, St. Louis, Mo.; KOH, Reno, Nev.; WNDR, Syracuse, N. Y.; WHKK, Akron, Ohio; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio; WHKC, Columbus, Ohio; WTOL, Toledo, Ohio; WKBN, Youngstown, Ohio; WPRO, Providence, R. L; WDOD, Cha tanooga, Tenn.; WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.; KWFT, Wichita Falls, Tex.; WRVA, Richmond, Va.; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (Pacific); Arizona Broadcasting System; McClatchy Beeline. VIRGIL REITER & CO. Chicago— 400 N. Michigan Ave. (11) Superior 5072 Virgil Reiter, Jr., Owner. Station— WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. SEARS & AYER, INC. Chicago 1 1 — 612 N. Michigan Ave Superior 8177-8 B. H. Sears, President; A. T. Sears, Secretary-Treasurer. New York City— -295 Madison Ave LExington 2-0772 P. Joseph Bogner, Jack Martin, Robert C. Whitehead, Jr. Kansas City— 15 W. 10th St., Wm. Temple, Mgr .Victor 0021 San Francisco — 703 Market St., Jack Hall Douglas 4475 Los Angeles— 412 W. 6th St., Davis S. Ballou Van Dike 6314 Stations — WHMA, Anniston, Ala.; WJLD, Bessemer, Ala.; WJOI, Florence, Ala.; WJBY, Gadsden, Ala.; WHBB, Selma, Ala.; WTBC, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; KWFC, Hot Springs, Ark.; WKEU, Griffin, Ga.; WJBC, Bloomington, 111.; WSIV, Pekin-Peoria, 111.; WCVS, Springfield, 111.; KSTT, Davenport, la.; WSON, Henderson, Ky.; WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky.; WKTM, Mayfield, Ky.; WCIF, Madisonville, Ky.; WPAD, Paducah, Ky.; WHDF, Calumet-Hogh- ton, Mich.; WGCM, Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss.; WROX, Clarksdale, Miss.; WCBI, Columbus, Miss.; WJPR, Greenville, Miss.; WMOX, Meridian, Miss.; WQBC, Vicksburg, Miss.; WELO, Tupelo, Miss.; KWOS, Jefferson City, Mo.; WMBH, Joplin, Mo.; KRES, St. Joseph, Mo.; KTTS, Springfield, Mo.; KORN, Fremont, Neb.; KHBG, Okmulgee, Okla.; WLPM, Suffolk, Va.; KONP, Port Angeles, Wash.; KDFN, Casper, Wyo.; KPOW, Powell, Wyo.; KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo. Mid-South Network: WROX, Clarksdale, Miss.; WCBI, Columbus, Miss.; WMCX, Meridian, Miss.; WELO, Tupelo, Miss. 162 STATION REPRESENTATIVES HORACE N. STOVIN AND COMPANY Toronto— 1402 Victory Bldg., 80 Richmond St., W ADelaide 9184 H. N. Stovin; A. A. McDermott, Sales Prom. Mgr.; R. J. Judge, W. E. Todd, Salesmen; G. E. Rutter, Research Dir. Montreal— 608 Keefer Bldg., R. F. Bowden, Mgr Plateau 8749 Winnipeg — 608 Manitoba Telephone System Bldg Winnipeg 92-191 W. G. Carpenter, Mgr. Stations— CJCH, Halifax, N. S.; CHSJ, Saint John, N. B.; CKCW, Moncton, N. B.; CJEM, Edmundston, N. B.; CJBR, Rimouski, Que.; CKSF, Cornwall, Ont.; CJBQ, Belleville, Ont.; CHOV, Pembroke, Ont.; CFOR, Orillia, Ont.; CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.; CKLW, Windsor, Ont.; CJRL, Kenora, Ont.; CKY, Winnipeg, Man.; CKX, Brandon, Man.; CFAR, Flin Flon, Man.; CJGX, Yorkton, Saskatchewan; CKLN, Nelson, B. C; CJOR, Vancouver, B. C; CFPR; Prince Rupert, B. C; CHML, Hamilton, Ont. (Montreal and Winnipeg only); CFPL, London, Ont. (Montreal and Winnipeg only). TAYLOR— HOWE— SNOWDEN RADIO SALES Amarillo, Texas — Radio Building Amarillo 4242 Alex Keese, General Manager; O. L. Taylor, Exec. Partner. Chicago 1 — 360 North Michigan, Tom Peterson, Mgr State 5260 Dallas 1—806 Tower Petroleum Bldg., C. Melville, Mgr Riverside 5663 New York 18—500 Fifth Ave PE 6-6857 Roy Cowan, Mgr.; Arthur Poppenberg, Asst. Mgr. Hollywood 28 — 6123 Selma Ave., Homer Griffith Hollywood 6281 San Francisco — 681 Market St., H. G. Wells Douglas 4475 Stations— KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.; KVSF, Santa Fe, N. M.; KSIL, Silver City, N. M.; KAVE, Carlsbad, N. M.; KSFT, Trinidad, Colo.; KROD, El Paso, Texas; KTBC, Austin, Texas; KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas; KTSA, San Antonio, Texas; KFYO, Lubbock, Texas; KGNC, Amarillo, Texas; KRGV, Weslaco, Texas; KRMD, Shreveoort, La.; KPLC, Lake Charles, La.; KCMC, Texarkana, Texas; KTOK, Oklahoma City, Okla.; KBIX, Muskogee, Okla.; KGFF, Shawnee, Oka.; KADA, Ada, Okla.; KVSO, Ardmore, Okla.; KCRC, Enid, Okla.; KOME, Tulsa, Okla.; KTMC, McAlester, Okla.; KANS, Wichita, Kan.; Oklahoma Network; KSWO, Lawton, Okla. W. M. TEMPLE & ASSOCIATES Kansa' Uty 6, Mo.— 15 W. Tenth Street Victory 0021 Stations — Representing The Walker Co. (List of Stations); Sears & Ayer, Inc. (List of Stations). EDWARD S. TO\¥NSEND COMPANY San Francisco — Russ Bldg., Edward S. Townsend, Owner Exbrook 2164 Station— WOK, New York, N. Y. TRI-CITY STATIONS OF VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va. — Allied Arts Bldg., Philip P. Allen, General Manager Lynchburg 3032 Katherine Gleason, Traffic; J. P. Read, Jr., Auditor. Stations— WBTM, Danville, Va.; WLVA, Lynchburg, Va.; WSLS, Roa- noke, Va. UNIVERSAL RADIO SALES New York 19 — 730 Fifth Ave., George E. Hughes, Vice-Pres Circle 6-7447 Chicago 1 — 360 N. Michigan Ave., John D. Stebbins. Central 6815 San Francisco 6 — 1 Nob Hill Circle, Barry Keit Exbrook 4567 Hollywood 28 — 6757 Hollywood Blvd., John Gordon Hollywood 8282 Seattle — Fourth & Pike Sts., Rod. McAr'dle Seneca 1000 Stations— KSFO, San Francisco; KXLA, Los Angeles; KXA, Seattle; WINZ, Miami; WCLE, Clear water; WCAW, Charleston, W. Va.; WTOD, Toledo, O.; KGVL, Greenville; KXOL, Fort Worth; WARL, Arlington, Va.; KIST, Santa Barbara. 163 J. FRANKLYN VIOLA AND COMPANY (Foreign Language Representative*) New York City 18—152 W. 42nd St., J. Franklyn Viola, President CHickering 4-3254 ♦Stations represented for the broadcasting and producing of foreign language programs only. THE WALKER COMPANY New York— 551 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-7986-7 J. Wythe Walker, C. Otis Rawalt, Frederic E. Lake. Chicago — 360 North Michigan Ave., Martin McGeehan State 5262 Kansas City, Kans. — 15 W. 10th St., Wm. Temple Victory 0021 Los Angeles — 672 S. Lafayette Pk. PL, Harlan Oakes Fairfax 3200 San Francisco — 1085 Monadhock Bldg., Lester Meek .Douglas 4475 Stations— WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.; WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.; WSLG, Ogdens- burg, N. Y.; WLBC, Muncie, Ind.; WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.; WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.; WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H.; WKBR, Manchester, N. H.; WKXL, Concord, N. H.; WAIR, Winston Salem, N. C; WKWF, Key West, Fla.; WGRC, Louisville, Ky.; WTMV, East St. Louis, 111.; WOSH, Oshkosh, Wis.; WRJN, Racine, Wis.; WATW, Ashland, Wis.; WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.; WOMT, Maniowoc, Wis.; WJAG, Norfolk, Neb.; KOCY, Okla- homa City, Okla.; KSKY, Dallas, Tex.; KBWD, Brownwood, Tex.; Z Bar Network — Montana; Pacific Northwest Broadcasters; KFPY, Spokane, Wash.; KSEI, Pocatello, Ida.; KXLF, Butte, Montana; KXLJ, Helena, Mont.; KXLQ, Bozeman, Mont.; KXL, Portland, Oregon; KGHI, Little Rock, Ark.; KFPW, Ft. Smith, Ark.; KABR, Aberdeen, S. Dakota; KLPM, Minot, N. Dakota; WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C.j The Tobacco Network — N. C. WEED & CO. New York 17—350 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 7-7772 Joseph J. Weed, Pres.; J. C. Lyons, N. V. Farrell, P. A. McGurk, Paul Frank, Bates Halsey, Edward P. Coughlin, Edwin Fitzsimmons, Salesmen. Chicago 1—203 N. Wabash Ave. Randolph 7730 C. C. Weed, Mgr.; E. J. Lynch, J. R. Matthews, Burton Beggs, Edward A. Barry, George Backus, Salesmen. Detroit 26— The Book Bldg., W. J. Reilly, Mgr Randolph 5382 Boston 16— The Statler Bldg., Dana Baird, Mgr Hubbard 5677 Hollywood 28 — 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Lincoln P. Simonds, Mgr Hillside 8611 San Francisco — Mark Hopkins Hotel, Lincoln P. Simonds, Mgr Yukon 1899 Atlanta — Hass-Howell Bldg., Charles P. Coleman, Mgr Cypress 4081 Stations— WKRG, Mobile, Ala.; KCRA, Sacramento, Calif.; WTIC, Hart- ford, Conn.; WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla.; WSUN, St. Petersburg, Fla.; KTFI, Twin Falls, Idaho; WSOY, Decatur, 111.; WTAX, Soringfield, 111.; WEOA, Evansville, Ind.; WHOT, South Bend, Ind.; WGBF, Evansville, Ind.; WBOW, Terre Haute, Ind.; KGLO, Mason City, la.; KGGF, Coffeyville, Kans.; KALB, Alexandria, La.; WLBZ, Bangor, Me.; WCSH, Portland, Me.; WRDO, Augusta, Me.; WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.; WORC, Worcester, Mass.; WSLI, Jackson, Miss.; KFBB, Great Falls, Mont.; KGVO, Missoula, Mont.; KBON, Omaha, Neb.; WMUR, Manchester, N. H..; WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.; WMCA, New York, N. Y.; WWNY, Watertown, N. Y.; WMSA, Massena, N. Y.; WAYS, Charlotte, N. C; WRAL, Raleigh, N. C; WAKR, Akron, O.; WING, Dayton, O.; WIZE, Springfield, O.; WERC, Erie, Pa.; KQV, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; WHGB, Harrisburg, Pa.; WKST, New Castle, Pa.; WARD, Johnstown, Pa.; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WKIX, Columbia, S. C; WDEF, Chattanooga, Tenn.; KNOW, Austin, Tex.; WACO, Waco, Tex.; WRR, Dallas, Tex.; KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.; KABC, San Antonio, Tex.; WCAX, Burlington, Vt.; WSVA, Harrisonburg, Va.; KTYW, Yakima, Wash.; KEVR, Seattle, Wash.; WKWK, Wheeling, W. Va.; WKNA, Charleston, W. Va.; Marjorie Mills Hour; New England Regional Network; Sunshine Trio; Texas State Network; CFAC, Calgary, Alberta; CJCA, Edmonton, Alberta, GFGP, Grande Prairie, Alberta; CJOC, Lethbridge, Alberta; CHAT, Medicine Hat, Alberta; CHWK, Chilliwack, B. C; CFJC, Kamloops, B. G; 164 STATION REPRESENTATIVES CKOV, Kelowna, B. C; CKPG, Prince George, B. C; CJAT, Trail, B. C; CKWX, Vancouver, B. C; CJVI, Victoria, B. C; CKRC, Winnipeg, Man.; CKNB, Campbellton, N. B.; CFNB, Fredericton, N. B.; CFBC, St. John, N. B.; CHNS, Halifax, N. S.; CJCB, Sydney, N. S.; CJLS, Yarmouth, N. S.; CKOC, Hamilton, Ont.; CFPA, Port Arthur, Ont.; CJCS, Stratford, Ont.; CKSO, Sudbury, Ont.; CHUM, Toronto, Ont.; CFCY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; CFCF, Montreal, Que.; CKCV, Quebec City, Que.; CKBI, Prince Albert, Sask.; CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.; CKCK, Regina, Sask.; CKRM, Regina, Sask. HOWARD H. WILSON COMPANY Chicago 1 — 75 East Wacker Drive Central 8744 S. M. Aston, George E. Wilson, Owners; Sherrill E. Edwards, Salesman. New York 17—551 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 6-1230 W. S. Clark. Los Angeles— Gil Lafayette Pk. PI., H. G. Oakes Fairfax 3200 San Francisco — 1085 Monadnock Bldg., J. L. Meek Douglas 4475 Stations— WAIT, Chicago, 111.; WCIL, Carbondale, 111.; WEBQ, Harrisburg, 111.; WJHL, Johnson City, Tenn.; WIBA, Madison, Wis.; WEMP, Milwaukee, Wis.; WGAT, Utica, N. Y.; KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. D.; WSAU, Wausau, Wis.; CFCN, Calgary, Alta.; CKMO, Vancouver, B. C; CHLT, Sherbrooke, Que.; WCOS, Columbia, S. C; WDNC, Durham, N. C; WHKY, Hickory, N. C; WKMO, Kokomo, Ind.; WMAM, Marinette, Wis.; WCOV, Mont- gomery, Ala.; WQUA, Moline, 111.; KWTX, Waco, Tex.; CfRN, Edmonton, Alta.; CKPR, Fort William, Ont.; WKBB, Dubuque, la.; KGBS, Harlingen, Tex.; WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y.; WKBH, La Crosse, Wis.; WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.; WNOC, Norwich, Conn.; WPIC, Sharon, Pa.; WDEV, Waterbury, Vt.; CFQC, Saskatoon, Sask.; CKCH, Hull, Que. HELEN WOOD & COLTON New York 1—39 E. 63rd St REgent 7-1154 Helen Wood, Manager; Lionel E. Colton, Account Executive; Peggy Sands, Office Manager. Stations— WSTC, Stamford, Conn.; WATN, Watertown, N. Y.; WFKY, Frankfort, Ky.; WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky.; WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y.; WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.; WPAD, Paducah, Ky.; WKTM, Mayfield, Ky.; Connecticut State Network; WIBX, Utica, N. Y.; WHAT, Philadelphia, Pa.; WSON, Henderson, Ky.; WCIF, Madisonville, Ky. ADAM J. YOUNG, JR., INC. New York 18 — 11 West 42nd Street LOngacre 3-1926 Adam J. Young, Jr., President; Paul S. Wilson, Thomas F. Malone, Stephen A. Machcinski, Jr., John J. Carter. Chicago 2 — 55 E. Washington Street Andover 5448 Robert S. Russell, Manager. Los Angeles 13—448 S. Hill St., A. O. Dillenbeck, Jr .V. .Michigan 6203 San Francisco 4 — 627 Mills Bldg., Duncan A. Scott. Sutter 1393 Stations— CKLW, Detroit; KLAC, Los Angeles; KOLO, Reno; KSJB, James- town; KXOA, Sacramento; KYA, San Francisco; WABI, Bangor; WBMS, Boston; WBNY, Buffalo; WHB, Kansas City; WIBG, Philadelphia; WKLX, Lexington; WKNB, New Britain; WQXR, New York; CFAB, Windsor, N. S.; CFAR, Flin Flon, Man.; CFJM, Brockville, Ont.; CFOR, Orilla, Ont.; CFOS, Owen Sound; CFRB, Toronto, Ont.; CHLN, Three Rivers, Que.; CHML, Hamilton, Ont.; CHNC, New Carlisle, Que.; CHOV, Pembroke, Ont.; CHRC, Quebec, Que.; CHSJ, Saint John, N. B.; CJAD, Montreal, Que.; CJBQ, Belleville, Ont.; CJBR, Rimouski, Que.; CJEM, Edmundston, N. B.; CJFX, Antigonish, N. S.; CJGX, Yorkton, Sask.; CJOR, Vancouver, B. C; CJRL, Kenora, Ont.; CKAC, Montreal, Que.; CKFI, Fort Frances, Ont.; CKLN, Nelson, B. C; CKLW, Windsor, Ont.; CKX, Brandon, Man.; CKY, Winnipeg, Man. 165 •• ,' i r ::Mmm^M 166 NEWS SERVICES International News Service New York— 235 East 45th Street MUrray Hill 2-0131 Executives General Manager Seymour Berkison Editor-in-Chief Barry Fans Business Manager William B. Goode Sales Manager Frank J. Nicht Press Association, Inc. (Associated Press) New York— 50 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-7363 Executives General Manager William J. McCambridge Assistant General Manager Oliver Gramling Radio News Director Tom O'Neil Reuters New York— 50 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 6-3960 Executives Manager D. Khnpton Rogers News Editor Stanley Burch Secretary of Accountants Sally Ojala Chief Washington Correspondent . Paul Scottrankine Senior Editor — Washington William Hardcastle Transradio Press Service, Inc. New York— 521 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-4053-4 Executives Chairman of the Board Herbert Moore President Dixon Stewart United Press Associations New York— 220 East 42nd Street MUrray Hill 2-0400 Executives President Hugh Baillie Vice-President & General Business Manager . E. M. Williams Radio News Manager Phil Newsom Vice-President & Sales Manager Jack Bisco Asst. Business Manager Leroy Keller Radio Sales Manager Alfred F. Harrison 167 Sherman & Marquette, inc. ADVERTISING CHICAGO * NEW YORK * HOLLYWOOD 168 ADVERTISING * AGENCIES * Listing includes agencies placing network and important spot business during 1946 and those handling larger local accounts. Key to Symbols of Membership and Recognition Abbreviation* AAAA . . . American Association of Advertising Agencies ABC . . . Audit Bureau of Circulation ABP . . . Associated Business Papers ANPA . . . American Newspaper Publishers' Association APA . . . Agricultural Publishers' Association FA AG . . . First Advertising Agency Group NOAB . . . National Outdoor Advertising Bureau OAAA . . . Outdoor Advertising Association of America, Inc. PPA . . . Periodical Publishers' Association PRB . . . Pacific Recognition Bureau SAAA . . . Southwestern Association of Advt. Agencies SNPA . • . Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association AD MASTERS ADV., INC. Program Planning David M. Hausdorff 519 11th St., N.W., Washington 4, D. C. Radio Accounts Placed — Foreign Language Phone District 0551 Programs: General Foods Corp. (Maxwell President John E. Waterfield House Coffee, Instant Maxwell House, Dia- Treasurer Edmund S. Goss mond Crystal Salt, Sanka Coffee, Instant Radio Account Placed — WINX, Washing- Sanka, Baker's Cocoa, Yuban Coffee); Horo- ton, D. C. witz-Margareten; I. Rokeach & Sons, Inc.; • R. B. Davis Co. (Davis Baking Powder, Coco- mrw'V^frcrKrr* m^ malt) ; Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. (Colgate AU\ LHlIblNG, INC. Dental Cream) ; B. T. Babbitt, Inc. (Bab-O) ; 1523-29 Central National Bank Bldg., Francis H. Leggett & Co. (Premier Food Richmond, Va. Products) ; Whitehall Pharmacal Co. (Ana- Phone 32800 & 32809 cin) ; The Best Foods, Inc. (Heckers' Cream ANPA— SNPA— APA— FAAG Farina, H-0 Oats, Hellmann's Real Mayon- President. J. Lynn Miller naise) ; Ralston-Purina Co. (Ralston, Instant Vice-President. M. T. Miller Ralston, Shredded Ralston, Ry-Krisp) ; Secretary-Radio Director. .Alicia G. Smithers Duffy-Mott Co. (Sunsweet Prune Juice, Mott's Radio Accounts Placed— Southern Dairies, Apple Juice); Pepsi-Cola Co. ("Evervess" ?' tr V, R?,llroad' Richmond Maid Mfg. Sparkling Water); Florida Citrus Commis- Co., Henry R. Haase Furs, Sydnor & Hundley, sion (Florida Canned Grapefruit Juice, lnc- Florida Canned Blended Juice); The Bar- basol Company (Barbasol) ; Penick & Ford, ADVERTISERS BROADCASTING fea^Sn ETjD^Sjfc CO./ INC. Carter Products, Inc. (Carter's Little Liver 117 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Pills) ; "The 'Junket' Folks" (fjunket" Phone BRyant 9-1176 Rennet Products) ; Florida Citrus Exchange Executive Director M. Keilson (Florigold Oranges and Grapefruit) ; The Radio Director.. Sholom Rubinstein S.O.S. Company (S.O.S.); Cudahy Packing Producers Jacob F. Keilson, Co. (Old Dutch Cleanser); The Birkett Bernard Rubinstein Mills (Woirs Buckwheat Products); Pills- Cantinuity Chief Jse©b I. Freedman bury Flour Mills Co. (Fillsbury Enriched 169 TEAM-WORK BRINGS RESULTS In The METROPOLITAN ITALO-AMERICAN MARKET YOU tell us what to say to these 1,500,000 Italo-Americans who listen daily to our programs ; we'll deliver your message to them, the Avay they understand it . . . like it . . . and act on it. We learned how to do it the hard way . . . and now with fourteen years behind us we have the solid experience to offer you the benefit of our success- ful system. LIDO BELLI Producer — Director — Announcer PROGRESSIVE RADIO ADVERTISING CO. 260 East 161st Street New York 51, N. Y. MElrose 5-5522 170 ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • Farina) ; General Mills, Inc. (Betty Crocker Pea Soup Ingredients) ; The Quaker Oats Co. (Quaker Oats) ; The Kellogg Co. (Kel- logg's Raisin Bran); Pet Milk Sales Corp. (Pet Milk) ; Lever Bros. Co. (Spry) ; Holsum Food Products (Holsum Peanut Crunch Pea- nut Butter, Holsom Peanut Creme Peanut Butter). ADVERTISING & SALES COUNCIL, INC. Winchester, Va. PPA President & Time Buyer John Freiburg Account Placed — O'Sullivan Rubber Co., Inc. • AETNA ADVERTISING AGENCY 1776 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-7510 ANPA Partner. Lawrence S. Morris Partner Julia Morris Account Executives Robert Marcus, David Collins Radio Accounts Placed — La Martinique, White Oaks Inn, Merry Go Round, Havana Madrid, Jarwood, Inc., Strand Hotel, Prod- ucts Dist. Corp., Gilmor°s Restaurant, Essex House (Carousel), "18" Club. THE AITKIN-KYNETT COMPANY 1400 South Penn Square Philadelphia 2, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 7810 AAAA h- APA — NOAB — ABP — ANPA PPA — OAAA Senior Partner-Time Buyer.... H. H. Kynett Partner .A. K. Aitkin Partner1 M. E. Goldman Radio Director D. Langan RicUo' Accounts Placed — Stephano Bros.; Phillips; Packing Co.; R. M. Hollingshead Corp. R. H. ALBER CO. 1151 S. Broadway, Rm. 458, Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone PRospect 3331 President R. H. Alber Vice-President Pauline Hagen Treasurer Evelyn Jones • ALLEN & REYNOLDS 833 Insurance Bldg., Omaha 15, Nebr. Phone, Atlantic 4445 AAAA— ANPA— APA— ABP— NOAB Partners Earl H. Allen, Milton H. Reynold> Account Executives Earl H. Allen, Milton H. Reynolds. Clair Wolfe, Robert Reynolds, Karl M. Joens, William Newens, Jack Anderson. Radio Department..- Harry Walsh. Helen Moeller. Radio Producers- .Harry Walsh. Karl M. Joens. Branch Office 854 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr. Phone: 27545 Radio Accounts Placed — P. F. Petersen Baking Co., George H. Lee Co., Merchants ^Biscuit Co., Nebraska Consolidated Mills Co.. Nebraska Power Co., Byron Reed Co., Hill Hotel, Pioneer Glass & Paint Co., United States National Bank, Quaker Petroleum Co., Boyer Lumber & Coal Co., Commercial Savings & Loan, L. L. Coryell & Son, Mid- West Clean-J" Co., T. H. Maenner Co. ALLIED ADVERTISING AGENCIES 167 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles 4, Cal. Phone, Drexel 7331 President W. F. Gardner Vice-President Howard Esary Secretary-Treasurer William Welsh Radio Producers Stuart Heinemann, Ray Cormier, Kay Previa, Noel Schram. Branch Offices 725 Hearst Bldg., 3rd & Market Sts. San Francisco 3, Cal. Phone, Douglas 7018 Manager Vic Ueberroth 353 Henry Bldg. Seattle 1, Wash. Phone, Elliott 0936 George Routh Radio Accounts Placed— Los Angeles Ex- aminer, J. J. Newberry Co., Central Chevro- let Co., Star Stores, Inc., West Pico Furni- ture, Inc., Gilmore Stadium, Inc., Dr. F. E. Campbell, Flamingo Sales, Trimal Lab., Zuni Sales, S. F. Chronicle, Bayshore Sta- dium, E. "W. Taylor, Calif. Music House, Blumenfeld Theatres, Richey's, Arden Farms, Inc., Seattle Radio Supply, Hamrick-Ever- green Theatres, Inglewood Country Club, Bohemian Cafes, Wash. State Grange, Tria- non Ballroom, Franklin Apparel, Sullivan Florists. ANDERSON, DAVIS & PLATTE, INC. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Columbus 5-4868 AAAA— PPA— ANPA President T. H. Anderson, Jr. Vice-President .-.H. H. Smith Secretary-Treasurer. .-. .Lewis G. Van Akin 171 ROBERT MERRILL METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY R.C.A. VICTOR PROGRAM Robert Merrill stopped the show with the Toreador song, a habit of his since he started his Metropolitan career this sea- son. Louis Biancolli World Telegram ilpp "W":.B-,:":!V;:v':,'- ;' ■■.,. .':■ ■-..■ s! ,iLV. . ':■■"-, ■ ■:.»;>[&■?■■. .■•SSSi.i,-:':- ~ m J "Ik Robert Merrill's voice is a Sun- day afternoon pleasure. Sid Shalit Daily News Robert Merrill is a baritone with a beautiful voice and a real concept of be! canto. Olin Downes N. Y. Times RCA VICTOR RECORDING ARTIST N.C.A.C. CONCERT ARTIST PERSONAL MANAGEMENT GALE, INC., 48 West 48th Street, N. Y. C. 172 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Media Director. . . • • H. H. Thurlby Time Buyer Corinne Dougherty Television Director. Karl Knipe Branch Office 821 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone NA 7142 Radio Accounts Placed — Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. (National spot), F. Schumacher & Co. (national spot), Dry Dock Savings Institution (local), Dura-Glass Nail Polish (national spot). Television Account Placed — Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. ANFENGER ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 1706 Olive St., St. Louis 3, Mo. Phone CHestnut 6380 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— BMB President Enno D. Winius Vice-Presidents W. L. Sanborn, W. J. Fuchs, G. A. Brandon, W. J. John- son. Radio Director .Vernon L. Morelock Asst. Radio Director Lynn W. Brown Traffic Jean Gose Television Director Vernon L. Morelock Branch Office 1050 Canal Bldg., New Orleans 12, La. Phone Raymond 0845 Manager Walter Winius Radio Accounts Placed — American Packing Co., Boatmen's National Bank, F. Burkart Mfg. Co., Jackson Brewing Co., Detergent Corp. of America, Bubble Up Corp., Emer- son Electric Co. • CLAUDE ANIOL & ASSOCIATES Transit Tower, San Antonio, Tex. Phone Fannin 9148 ABP— SNPA— SAAA President Claude B. Aniol • ARROW ADVERTISING AGENCY 40 E. 49th St., New York, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-1140 Radio Director Rosetta Valenti Space Buyer Angelo Sava Copy Chief H. D. Kline Radio Accounts Placed — Nagel Groves, Photo Specialties Co., Raymart Co. • ATHERTON & CURRIER, INC. 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone MOhawk 4-8795 ABP— ANPA— PPA President J. W. Atherton Vice-President Lester Stone Secretary W. T. Tieman Treasurer H. P. Francis Time Buyer Wm. T. Tieman Program Director J. Dennis Molnar Branch Office 100 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont., Canada Radio Accounts Placed — Cuticura, Humphreys, Eno, North American Dye Corp., Scott's Emulsion, "Brylcreem," Phelps Dodge Refining Corp. ATHERTON & GRESHAN 6000 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 7151 Partner Andreas Atherton Partner M. H. Greshan Account Executives Dick Fishell, Will Orlean Production Manager Sanford Woolf Radio Accounts Placed — Desmonds, Com- munity Laundry, Crib Diaper Service, Alad- din Recordings, "Up In Central Park," (Michael Todd Productions), Modern Realty Associates, Motel Supplies, Inc., Eddie Meyer, La Nacion Newspaper, El Monte Legion Stadium, Weaver Jackson Salons, Roxas For President Club, David Jones Radios, River- side Rancho, Amos Carr Photographers, Ex- celo Mfg. Co., Honest John (Used Cars), Million Dollar Theatre, Campus Theatres, C. L. Merrill Co., Vita Squash Growers. • AUBREY, MOORE & WALLACE, INC. 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Randolph 0830 ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA — NOAB President James T. Aubre.. Vice-Presidents John C. Moore, John J. Finlay. Radio Time Buyer-Production. John H. North Radio Accounts Placed — International Har- vester Co., Mcllhenney Co. (Tabasco), Old Colony Beverages, Orange-Crush Co., Wil- liamson Candy Co. (Oh Henry), Temt Canned Meats, McKenzie Pancake Flour, Dubuque Hams & Bacon, Kelling Double Kay Nuts. N. W. AYER & SON, INC. West Washington Square Philadelphia 6, Pa. Phone Lombard 0100 ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— O AAA President H. A. Batten Executive Vice-Presidents. .Gerold M. Lauck, Clarence L. Jordan Branch Offices 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York Phone Circle 6-0200 173 Radio Department Vice-President in Charge of Radio, H. L. McClinton Manager Robert Collins Radio Plans .James E. Hanna Business Manager T. J. McDermott Time Buyer John W. Purves Time Buyer Richard S. Bunbury Time Buyer Paul F. Kizenberger Manager Radio Production, Joseph R. Stauffer Talent Marge Ken- Copy Chief Philip A. Young Publicity Manager Wauhillau LaHay Assistant Pub. Manager Dorothy Doran Director of Television Don McClure Producers Richard Dunn, Wallace Magill, Charles A. Herbert, Robert Mortenson, Henry Hull, Jr., Les Quailey, Thomas McMahon, Joseph Ripley. Jean Bouillet, Sam Hunsaker, John Caldwell, Helen Whitmore, John Esau, Jean Williams, Robert Forshew, Dorothy Zimmer Statler Office Building, Boston 16, Mass. Phone Hubbard 4970 Vice President E. Craig Greiner 612 Taft Building, Hollywood 28, California Phone Hempstead 4871 Manager Glenhall Taylor 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Phone Randolph 3456 Vice President Sterling E. Peacock 235 Montgomery Street, San Francisco 4, California Phone Sutters 2534 Vice President Carl Zachrisson Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Michigan Phone Randolph 3800 Manager .Thomas Jack Henry 231 Dillingham Bldg., Honolulu 16, Hawaii Manager Avery McBee 39 St. James Street, London SW 1, England Manager Peter Nevile Radio Accounts Placed — Admiral Farragut Naval Camp, The Atlantic Refining Com- pany, The Bell Telephone System, Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Company. Chrysler Corporation, Plymouth Division — Chrysler Corporation, Cliquot Club Com- pany, The Detroit and Ebling Creameries, Electric Companies Advertising Program, The Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Ltd., Dr. tless and Clark, Inc., Charles E. Hires Com- pany, Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Johnson and Johnson, The Kellogg Com- pany, Kentucky Dairies, Kerr Chickeries, Inc., Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, Sheffield Farms Company, Inc., Supplee Wills Jones Milk Company, United Air Lines, United Rexall Drug Company, United States Army Recruiting Service. Television Accounts Placed — The Atlantic Refining Co., Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Waltham Watch Co. A FABtLOl S OITTF1T RAYMOND R. MORGAN COMPANY 6362 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. HOLLYWOOD 174 ADVERTISING AGENCIES BADGER & BROWNING & HERSEY, INC. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-3720 ABP— ANPA— PPA President R. W. Hershey Chairman of Board . • • .J. L. Badger Treasurer F. S. Browning Vice-President J. C. Morrow Time Buyer W. D. Edouarde Radio Director Jack Wilcher Radio Business Mgr Robert D. Guthrie Radio Time Dept G. Schubert, M. H. Missing • BALDWIN, BOWERS & STRACHAN, INC. 374 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 2, N. Y. Washington 6854 ANPA— PPA— AP A— ABP President William M. Baldwin Vice President Everett L. Bowers Treasurer. . • • ■■•.'. .Kenneth Strachan Radio Director -.Everett L. Thompson Radio Producers James E. Corbett, Jean Schantz, Joseph Radder, Kay Burk- hardt. Radio Accounts Placed — Maritime Milling Co., Sears Roebuck Co., Iroquois Beverage Corp., Erie Savings & Loan, S. R. Gerber Sausage Co., O'Rourke Baking Co., Kobler & Miller Furniture, Red and White Stores, Hambleton Terminal Corp., General Ice Cream Corp., International Railway Co., Buffalo Industrial Bank, Crystal Beach Co., Inc., First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc, Ettoh Products, Thomas Products, Joseph Strauss Co., Inc. BARLOW ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 742 James St., Syracuse 2, N. Y. Phone 3-0131 A PA — PPA — ABP President E. S. Barlow Vice-Presidents E. S. Crawford, R. J. Sloan, H. H. Goodhart. Secretary .E. C. Watkins Production Manager . . . . .F. B. Tompkins Copy Chief J. J. Hines Art Director. . . H. C. Millard Radio Accounts Placed — Haberle Con- gress Brewing Co., Lincoln National Bank & Trust Co., Beverly Hills Wine Co. Every MAKELIM CLIENT ENJOYS INCREASING SALES MAKELIM ASSOCIATES ^ravertidin a NEW YORK CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD Complete market analysis, sales planning, crea- tive and radio facilities for an integrated ad- vertising campaign that means increasing sales. MAKELIM ASSOCIATES Home Office: 32 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO ■] ;• 5 Ben Pratt TALENT PROMOTION PERSONAL PUBLICITY 332 EAST 50th STREET • N Y C (22) PLAZA 8-0593 Patsy Campbell Amzie Strickland LE 2-1100 LE 2-1100 VOICE RANGE: "16" on "Aldrich Family" to "26" on "Armstrong Theater." VOICE RANGE: "17" on "Helen Trent" to "30" on "The Fat Man." COMEDY, CHARACTER, EMOTIONAL, STRAIGHT CHARACTER, LEADS, COMEDY, STRAIGHTS TYPES: Claudias Jitterbugs Wise-cracking babes Our Town Emilies Meanies Dumb Doras Sfavies Farm girls Small town society girl Sweet parts TYPES: Wives Neurotics Other women Exotics Toughs Secretaries Reporters Spitfires Nurses Eccentrics Elaine Rost LE 2-1100 Mary Hull LE 2-1100 VOICE RANGE: "16" on "Rose- mary" to "28" on "Editor's Daughter." VOICE RANGE: "16" on "Up to Youth" to "30" on "Hollywood Story." INGENUE, CHARACTER, LEAD, LIGHT COMEDY LEADS, CHARACTER, STRAIGHT, INGENUE TYPES: Brats College girls Young wives Blase shop girls Smart alecks Sharpies Innocent victims Sulkers Divorcees Sarcastics TYPES: Sweethearts Sirens Wives Menaces Co-eds Hussies Society girls Neurotics Sophisticates Romantic 176 • • • ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • BARNES CHASE COMPANY 530 Broadwav, San Diego 1, Calif. Phone Franklin 7771 AAAA— ABC— BMB Account Executives Norman Foster, Mark Moore, M. B. Posner, Robert Fling Radio Director Ted Burrell Time Buyer .Ted Burrell Branch Office 1121 South Hill St., Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone PRospect 4118 Radio Accounts Placed — Qualitee Dairy, Electric Railway Co., San Diego Union, San Diego Tribune-Sun, Security Bank, Pepsi- Cola Co., Jessop's Jewelers, Frazee's Paint, Waytrol, Whitney's, Bay Shore Motors, United Furniture Co., Ferer Sales, Inc., Bowie Pie Co., Pacific Pilots Plan, Southern Title Co., Exclusive Florists. BARRONS ADVERTISING CO., INC. 903 McGee St., Kansas City 6, Mo. Phone HArrison 7730 ABP— ANPA— PPA President & Treasurer Wheeler Godfrey Vice-President Frank H. Little Secretary A. W. Durrin Account Executives Ralph S. Page, Floyd L. Doan, John Harvey. Radio Dept H. W. Godfrey. Frank H. Little, John Harvey. Radio Accounts Placed — Seidlitz Paint Co., Midwest Wool Co-op., W. L. White, Sodi- phene, Aptitude Research Lab., Ararat Shrine Circuit, Ball Clinic. • TED BATES, INC. 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-9700 AAAA— ANPA-PPA- NAOB— ABC— OAAA— FAAG President-Treasurer T. L. Bates Executive Vice-Pres Joseph R. Busk Vice-Pres.-Secretary Thomas J. Carnese Vice-Presidents Walter Everett, Clinton S. Ferris, Thomas F. Harrington, Edward F. Hudson, William H. Kearns, Louis Menna, Clifford N. Parsells, Ros- ser Reeves, Edgar P. Small. Radio Producers William Harding, Jay Clark, Alan Dingwall, Jr. Branch Office 6432 Selma Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 2161-2-3 Vice-Pres. in Charge Radio Prod., Austin Peterson Producers Harry Saz, Frank O'Connor Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Co. (Palmolive Shaving Creams, Palm- olive Soap, Colgate Dental Cream, Halo Shampoo through Sherman & Marquette), Continental Baking Co. (Wonder Bread & Hostess Cakes), Carter Products, Inc. (Car- ter's Little Liver Pills, Arrid). BATTEN, BARTON, DURSTINE & OSBORN, INC. 383 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Eldorado 5-5800 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA OAAA— NOAB— APA— ABC— BMB V.P. in Chg. Radio Arthur Pryor, Jr. V.P. in Chg. Radio (Hollywood) .Wayne Tiss Asst. Dir. Radio in Chg. Television, W. W. Crider Business Manager Leonard Erikson In Chg. Radio Commercials. Frank Silvernail Local Radio Manager Elenore Scanlan Chief Story Editor George Kondolf Mgr. Radio Promotion & Merchandising, James A. McGarry Branch Offices 1220 Statler Office Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Hubbard 0430 Vice-President F. W. Hatch Rand Bldg, Buffalo 3, N. Y. Phone Cleveland 7915 Vice-President S. P. Irvin 919 No. Michigan Ave, Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 9200 Vice-President R. B. Barton 1515 Terminal Tower Bldg, Cleveland 13, Ohio Phone Prospect 3621 Manager E. L. Haring 1912 Book Bldg, Detroit 26, Mich. Phone Cherry 5571 Manager Robert Copeland 1680 No. Vine St., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 7337 Vice-President Wayne Tiss 523 W. 6th St, Los Angeles 14, Calif. Phone Michigan 1354 Vice-President W. B. Geissinger Northwestern Bank Bldg, Minneapolis 2, Minn. Phone BRidgeport 8881 Vice-President Edward A. Cashin Grant Bldg, Pittsburgh 19, Penn. Phone Grant 8060 Vice-President Leon D. Hansen Russ Bldg, San Francisco 14, Calif. Phone Sutter 2232 Vice-President C. H. Ferguson Radio Accounts Placed — Armstrong Cork Co., E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co, Inc., Cream of Wheat, Cresta Blanca Wine Co, Emerson Drug Co., Curtis Publishing Co, Wildroot Co, Inc., U. S. Steel Corp, Bon Ami Co, Boston Edison Co, Brown & Wil- liamson Tobacco Corp, Chamberlain Sales Corp., De Soto Div. Chrysler Corp., Emerson Drug Co, Ethyl Specialties Corp, Farmers 177 r % w :< ^^p_ . ^P ■■■■ -■ ':4Wm-'-. jf ^ . Upp^ m w j$r .0 ■f ,^^P|^Wi^ W M * M SS^^^HM; [^^ft^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ .\^.»u-%.w* _ .i. • • • ADVERTISING AGENCIES & Mechanics Savings Bank, First National Bank of Boston, First National Bank of Min- neapolis, Fort Pitt Brewing Co., Gamble Stores, General Baking Co., Peter Hand Brewing Co., Jeurelle Inc., Lyon Van & Stor- age Co., Minneapolis Brewing Co., Mutual Savings Bank of Mass., Murine Co., Nehi Corp., Nehi Corp. — Los Angeles, New York Telephone Co., Pacific Telephone & Tele- graph Co., Penick & Ford, Ltd., Polaroid Corp., Reader's Digest, Southern New Eng- land Telephone Co., United Fruit Co., United-Rexall Drug Co., Tennessee Coal, Iron & R. R. Co., F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co., General Electric Co. Television Accounts Placed — Royal Crown Cola, B. F. Goodrich, Remington Arms, Easy Washer, Servel, Du Pont, Corning Glass, North Star Blankets, Reader's Digest, Wm. Carter Co., Consolidated Edison, Continental Can Co., Hamilton Watch, General Electric, Liberty Mutual, Waitt & Bond, Wildroot. BENNETT, WALTHER & MENADIER, INC. 69 Newbury St., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Kenmore 3820-1-2 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA President Nelson Bennett Vice-President Edwin C. Whittemore Treasurer Royal W. Leith Asst.Treas-Sec Mrs. Dorothy Charles Media Director Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons Acct. Executives Nelson Bennett, Edwin C. Whittemore, Stanely Beaman, Miss Laurice T. Moreland, Gordon C. Bennett. Radio Accounts Placed — Gum Products Co., Wesco Waterpaints, Inc., The Beacon Co. Directors Hoyt E. Allen, Olga Druce, Leslie Harris, Herbert Leder, Thomas McDermott, Wayne E. McGuirk Branch Offices 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Cal. Phone Hillside 9151 Vice-Pres Ted Steele West Coast Representative- • Al Kaye Office Manager. . • • Mary Edith Stahl Director Kenneth Burton 326 East Main Street, Lakeland, Fla. Phone LAKeland 2-4571 Director • David Kepuer Office Manager • Mrs. Annie G. Hull Radio Accounts Placed — General Foods Corporation, The Prudential Insurance Com- pany of America, The Procter and Gamble Company, The Best Foods, Inc., Labrofacts, Incorporated, Florida Citrus Commission. • BERMINGHAM, CASTLEMAN & PIERCE, INC. 136 East 38th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone Lexington 2-7550 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA— AAAA I'residenJ Arrh Bermingliaiu Executive Vice-President Stewart Wark Vice-Presidents Alfred G. Keeshan, Leslie V. Spencer. Secretary-Treasurer Winston II. Hagen Radio Director George C. Castleman Radio Accounts Placed — Griffin Manufac- turing Co., Inc., Conti Products Corp., E. Pritchard, Inc., Dailey Mills, Inc., Lewis, Ltd., Louis Sherry, Inc., Pride of the Farm Products, United Business Service. BENTON AND BOWLES, INC. 444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-0400 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB— OAAA Chairman of Board Atherton W. Hobler President Clarence B. Goshorn Executive Vice-Pres.. . .William R. Baker, Jr. Secy.-Treas Edward R. Beach Radio Department Vice-Pres. in Charge of Radio. .Walter Craig Vice Pres. & Manager Radio Dept., Ted Steele Script Editor LeRoy Bailey Casting Director Louise Young New Program Ideas Leslie Harris Manager of Publicity Richard K. Bellamy Vice President & Director of Media, H. H. Dobberteen Time Buyer George Kern Spot Time Buyer Ruth E. Jones FRANK BEST & CO., INC. 9 Rockefeller PI., New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 7.6760 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA President Frank Best Vice-President I. Marks Secretary V. R. Best Time Buyer A. II. Van Buren Radio Accounts Placed — Geo. W. Helme Co., Prince George Hotel, C-O-Two Fire Equip. Co., Union News Co., Nassau Smelting & Refining Co. • THE BIOW CO., INC. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-9300 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— ABC President Milton H. Biow Treasurer Morris Zinneman Secretary. Richard M. Biow Asst. Secretary Anne Hauptman 179 A show for every purpose— every budget TELEWAYS TRANSCRIBED PROGRAMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DRAMATIC -V/2 hr. once-a-week) "STRANGE WILLS"-starring Warren William MUSICAL— (15 min.— 5 times per week) "SONS OF THE PIONEERS"-(Popular Western music) "MOONDREAMS" (Music and poetry for easy listening, starring Marvin Miller) PARTICIPATION -(15 min-5 times per week) Three I minute commercial spots in each show! "FACT AND FALLACY" (Unusual narrative type) "LOOK AND LISTEN" (Feminine appeal with movie "name" guests) SPECIALTY "THIS AMAZING WORLD!"-(5 min.-5 times per week) (Stories proving that truth is stranger than fiction.) "THESE ARE THE PEOPLE"-(15 min.-5 times per week) (On-the-spot transcriptions of world cruise to the far corners of the earth— with William Winter, famed CBS war correspondent.) TELEWAYS "LIVE" PACKAGES "JACK KIRKWOOD SHOW" Comedy "ALLAN JONES-GIL LAMB" Musical and Comedy "RADIO DERBY" Quiz show "IT PAYS TO RHYME" Musical quiz show "HALF HOUR TO KILL" Psychological suspense "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" Western story starring Wild Bill Elliot WRITE TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION AND AUDITION PLATTER ON ANY ONE OF THESE SURE-FIRE HITS! If you tell it with TELEWAYS-you sell it I ALLAN JONES 8949A SUNSET BLVD. HOLLYWOOD 46 CALIFORNIA ADVERTISING AGENCIES Vice-Presidents E. J. K. Banvart, L. W. Thomas. Asst. to Pres. (Radio) John E. Hamm Asst. to President C. H. Wolfe Bulova Sta. Relations Mgr C. A. Snyder Radio Department 501 Madison Ave. East Coast Production Mgr Bruce Dodge Talent Buyer Lucille Webster Time Buyer and Sta. Relations Head, John Hymes Publicity Director Lois Winston Producers Harry Spears, Max Marcin Hollywood Office 6111 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. West Coast Prod. Mgr Jack Runyon Producers Cal Kuhl, William Lawrence, William Spier, Irv- ing Brecher, Joseph Parker. San Francisco Office 485 California St., San Francisco, Calif. Vice-President John Alden Radio Accounts Placed — Adam Hats, Bul- ova Watch Co., Eversharp, Inc., Eversharp Schick Razors & Blades, Hills Bros., Co., Lady Esther Co., Ltd., M & M Candy, Ltd., Philip Morris & Co., Ltd., Inc., Procter & Gamble Co., Roma Wine Co., San-Nap-Pak Co., Inc., Standard Lab., Television Accounts. THE BLACKMORE CO. 2021 Grand Ave., Des Moines 12, Iowa Phone 2-0221 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA President Paul Blackmore Vice-President W. A. Brewer Secretary C. V. Christopherson Account Executives. . .William F. Riley, Jr., Robert H. Morgan Radio Accounts Placed — Bankers Trust Co. Bank, Iowa Parking Co., Western Grocer Co. • THE BLACKSTONE COMPANY 221 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-7827 Owner Milton Blackstone Associate Jack Steiner Manager Gladys B. Berju Copy Director Homer Millard Art Director- • Edward Sisty Production Manager Harry Dobrin Space Buyer Belle Appelbaum Account Executives Charles Kondla, Robert Towers, Mortimer Curtis, Jean Epstein, Nat Steingart. Radio Dept. Director of Radio Jack Steiner Radio Accounts Placed — Brass Rail, Rogers Corner, Smith Bros. Ice Cream, Grossinger Hotel & Country Club. THE BLAINE THOMPSON CO. 234 W. 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-2480 ANPA— PPA President-Treasurer Myer Lesser Vice-President John J. Shubert, Jr. Vice-President Mario Lewis Radio Director Richard Ash Copy Chief Budd Getschal Radio Production Walter Lurie W. EARL BOTHWELL ADVERTISING AGENCY 600 Grant Street, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Phone Court 6565 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— PRB—APA ABC— BMB Radio Director G. Taylor Urquhart Asst. Radio Director. .Mrs. Barbara Hendel Account Executives. .. .William R. Dahlman, Gordon Arnold Media Director Howard Black Branch Offices 101 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Phone LEx. 2-1845 Acting Radio Director H. B. Trautman 1624 N. Hudson St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hillside 0209 Radio Director Nathan A. Tufts Radio Accounts Placed — American Home Products Corp. (American Home Foods Inc.), (Duff's Baking Mix, Div.), Boyle-Mid- way Inc., Frank & Seder Dept. Store, Chef Paulin Poultry Prods., Allegheny County Democratic Committee, John M. Roberts Co., Retail Merchants Assn. of Pittsburgh. BOTSFORD, CONSTANTINE & GARDNER 115 SW 4th Ave., Portland 4, Oregon Phone Atwater 9541 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— tfOAB APA— ABC— OAAA President. David M. Botsford, Sr. Exec. Vice-Pres Ray Andrews, C. P. Constantine, Stanley G. Swanberg Vice-Presidents Frankie Coykendall, Frank King, Win Cline, George McNutt, Thomas O. Morris, Jr., Elizabeth Eyerly Sec.-Treas Merle W. Manly Branch Offices 333 Central Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. Phone Eliot 3523 Exec. Vice-Pres C. P. Constantine 350 Russ Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Exbrook 7565 President David M. Botsford 629 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. 181 , ,:, BILL ANSON 11 HOLLYWOOD BANDSTAND' KFWB 182 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Phone Michigan 1427 Vice-President Thomas O. Morris, Jr. 3104 Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. Phone BRyant 9-4845 Vice-President Elizabeth Eyerly Radio Accounts Placed — Avoset, Inc., Crispie Potato Chip Co., Foreman & Clark, General Paint Corp., Lucky Stores, National Biscuit Co. (West Coast), Olympia Brewing Co., Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Tillamook County Creamery Assn., Wellman Peck & Company. R. C. BRETH, INC. 310 Pine St., Green Bay, Wise. Phone Howard 134 President R. C. Breth Vice-President Russel Spoor Secretary A. W. August Treasurer T. H. Shreve Account Executive Arthur Ohlsson Radio Accounts Placed — Home Mutual In- surance Co., Brillion Iron Works, Inc., Home Mutual Casualty Co., WTAQ. STANLEY G. BOYNTON AGENCY 410-11 Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich. Phone TRinity 1-2552 ABP— ANPA— PPA President Stanley G. Boynton Vice-President L. C. Boynton Secretary ......... V. Cory Hancock Treasurer D. H. Bartlett Program Director, Asst. to Mr. Boynton, Larry Payne Traffic Manager R. M. Wilson Radio Producer Larry Payne Radio Accounts Placed — Radio Bible Class, Wesley Radio League, American Society of Industrial Engineers, Calvary Hour, New World Coming, Highland Park Baptist Church, Devotional Hour, National Tennis Matches, Zoller Gospel Tabernacle. BRESNICK & SOLOMONT 216 Tremont St., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Liberty 7751 ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA Principal Oscar Bresnick Principal Chester L. Solomont Account Executives Joseph Blue, Arthur Cohen, Frank Gardner. Radio Accounts Placed — Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of New England, Dawson's Brewery, Inc., M. Hoffman & Co. THE J. CARSON BRANTLEY ADVERTISING AGENCY Owen Building, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 900 President J. Carson Brantley Treasurer A. R. Monroe Production Nancy Boyd Payne Time Buyer. A. N. Cheney Radio Dir. & Prod J. Carson Brantley Radio Accounts Placed — Stanback Co., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Brown's Mule Plug Tobacco), Duke Power Co., Owen Drug Co., Dixie Rub Co., Salisbury Post, Juvare Co., The Anissa.Co., The Banna Co. BRISACHER, VAN NORDEN & STAFF 310 Crocker Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Garfield 0276 ANPA— APA— PPA— O AAA President Emil Brisacher Vice-President Franklin C. Wheeler Secretary Weston Settlemier Treasurer Charles H. Gabriel Time Buyer Marie Eaton Radio Producers Walton Purdom, Lester A. Friedman Branch Offices Garfield Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Phone Michigan 8763 Vice-President R. T. Van Norden Radio Director Charles Chaplin 140 East 39th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone Plaza 8-1634 Manager James P. Derum Radio Accounts Placed — Acme Breweries, Bohemian Distributing Co., Franzia Bros. Winery, Standard Beverages, Davi Miracle Foam, M-Dee Products, 42 Products, Ltd., Monogram Pictures Corp. BROADCAST ADVERTISING CO. 3055 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone, Exposition 1339 Owner Van C. Newkirk Production Manager John G. Fryer Office Manager Betty Culbert Radio Accounts Placed — Crew of Good Ship Grace, Inc., Floyd B. Johnson, Grace Dotson, Calvary Assembly, Know Your Bi- ble, Youth for Christ, World's Greatest Book Quiz. BROADCASTERS PROMOTION SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J. Business Manager. James Dooley • BROOKE, SMITH, FRENCH & DORRANCE, INC. Jefferson at Burns, Detroit 1, Mich. 183 ^It» f af ' > '* TED STEELE and his Orchestra 184 • • • ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • Phone Columbia 0860 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Murray Hill 6-1800 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP APA — NOAB Chairman of Board Sturges Dorrance President Willard S. French Secretary-Treasurer Guy C. Smith Vice-President Charles W. Brooke Vice-Presidents H. M. Overstreet, Henry E. Pengel, Jr., C. C. Wilmot, J. G. Williams, Walter C. Ayers, Blount Slade Manager, Media Dept Herbert R. Bayle Director of Research Walter C. Ayers Director of Radio H. R. Bayle BROOKS ADVERTISING AGENCY 416 W. 8th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Phone TRinitv 0558 ANPA— PPA General Manager A. R. Brooks Secretary- • • • E. Nyberg Time Buyer A. R. Brooks Copy Chief Anne Miller Production ..••••• Ann Ferkanin Art Director Len Wolf Acct. Exec ••...•• S. P. Brooks Radio Producer • • . . • -Lenord Reeg Radio Accounts Placed — Bekins Moving & Storage, Citizens Nat'l Trust & Savings Bank, Bekins Van & Storage Co., Everest & Jen- nings, Golden West Products Co., Roland J. Caupel Co., Port of Los Angeles, Anderson- Obrien Co. • D. P. BROTHER & CO., INC. General Motors Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich. Phone Trinity 2-8250 APA — AAAA — ANPA — ABP NOAB— PPA— O AAA— ABC President D. P. Brother Vice-President Clarence Hatch Account Executives J. S. Howell, Trueman Campbell. • FRANKLIN BRUCK ADVERTISING CORP. RKO Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-7660 President Franklin Bruck Secretary and Radio Director M. J. Kleinfeld Vice-President Mort Heineman Radio Time Buyer Rae Elbroch Radio Traffic Milton Jurin Radio Production Howard Blake Research Director Jules Nathan Radio Accounts Placed — North American Accident Insurance Co., Warrens Chewing Gum, Johnson Candy Co., Fashion Frocks, The Theobald Industries. CHARLES BRUNELLE ADV. AGENCY 15 Lewis St., Hartford 3, Conn. Phone 7-0726 President & Treasurer Charles Brunelle Vice-Presidents John E. Finneran, Robinson Smith. Secretary Madeline McLaughlin Radio Account Placed — Sage- Allen & Co., Inc., Bushnell Memorial Hall. • BUCHANAN & COMPANY, INC. 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone MEdallion 3-3380 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — SNPA Chairman of Board, Treas... .John Hertz, Jr. President T. S. Buchanan Vice-Presidents Douglas Day, Rudolph Montgelas, Joseph Dunn Secretary A. Grace Barrett Dir. of Radio & Television Martin Jones Business Manager Alfred Beckman Time Buyers (Network) .. .Alfred Beckman, (Spot) William D. Smith Assistant to Radio Dir Elise Bonnet Business Manager Nat Strom Television Dept Martin Jones, Patricia Sears Branch Offices 919 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 3047 Vice-President John K. Kettlewell 427 West 5th St., Los Angeles 13, Cal. Phone Mutual 6316 Vice-President Fred M. Jordan 155 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Yukon 2802 Manager Ray Randall Radio Accounts Placed — The Texas Co., Paramount Pictures, Inc., Rainier Brewing Co., Adam Hats, United Artists Corp., PRC Pictures, Title Insurance & Trust Co. of Los Angeles. Television Accounts Placed — Allen B. Du Mont Labs. BUCHANAN-THOMAS ADVERTISING CO. 412 So. 19th St., Omaha 2, Nebraska Phone AT 2125 ABP— ANPA— PPA Partner C. C. Buchanan Partner. L. H. Thomas Radio Director Adam Reinemund • LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC. 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Central 5959 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB — ABC 185 PRESENTING TALENT Artists of distinction from the U. S. A. — Latin America — and European Countries PRODUCERS Of Live and Transcribed Radio and Television Shows RADIO SCRIPTS We represent many outstanding writers for the production of tailor-made radio shows. V. S. BECKER ^Arai/etfiJ in a Service 562 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Phone: CI. 7-2800 1(?6 • • • ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • President Leo Burnett Executive Vice-President R. N. Heath Vice-President E. Ross Gamble Branch Offices 743 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-2772 411 West Fifth, Los Angeles 13, Calif. Phone Mutual 5167 Radio Accounts Placed — Pure Oil Co., Brown Shoe Co., American Meat Inst., Shef- ford Cheese Co. BERT BUTTERWORTH AGENCY 1606 N. Highland Ave. Hollywood 28, California Phone Hollywood 7263 CAHN-MILLER, INC. 413 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1, Md. Phone Saratoga 4466-7 PPA President Louis F. Cahn Vice-President C. LeRoy Miller Secretary George Gettman Radio Director Louis C. Pedler, Jr. Retail Dept Mrs. Hilda Katz Radio Accounts Placed — Elite Laundry, Fraternity Federal Savings & Loan Associa- tion, N. Hess Sons, Inc., Jarman Motors, Inc., The May Co., Popular Club Bottling Co., Vermont Federal Savings & Loan As- sociation, Nelson & Co., Earl Johnson's Mec- ca Restaurant, K. Katz & Sons (Katz Clothes). BYER & BOWMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY 203 East Broad St., Columbus 15, Ohio Phone Main 3276 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— NAOB Partners Herbert Byer, Gus K. Bowman, Joel M. Burghalter Art Director Walter J. Kennelly Public Relations Director. .Claud F. Weimer Director Radio Department. .. .Herbert Byer Radio Accounts Placed — The Skidoo Co., Budd & Co., Ashland Oil & Refining Co., Clean Products Co., Wetalene Laboratories, Columbus Philharmonic. HAROLD CABOT & CO., INC. 136 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. Phone Hancock 7690 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA President. . • . ■ ■ .Harold Cabot Vice-President Langley C. Keyes Vice-President Donald D. Douglas Vice-President ... William H. Ganick Vice-President. . • . Edward F. Chase Vice-President George E. Griffin Treasurer — Richard P. Holland Time Buyer Jan Gilbert Branch Office 120 Exchange St., Portland, Maine Phone 3-5962 Manager Richard I. Miller Radio Accounts Placed — Boston and Maine Railroad, Boston & Maine Transportation Co., Boston Elevated Railway, Boston Globe, Boit, Dalton & Church, Samuel Cabot, Inc., W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., H. P. Hood & Sons, Miller & Hollis, Inc., Arthur Murray Dance Studios (New England Offices), L. E. Mason Co., Rock of Ages Corporation. CALKINS <& HOLDEN 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-6900 AAAA— ABP— ANPA PPA— PRB— SAAA— SNPA— OAAA— NOAB— ABC President J. Sherwood Smith Vice-President Rene Clark Secretary-Treasurer R. P. Clayberger Art Director Walter B. Geoghegan Production Manager Fred Oughton Manager Outdoor Dept F. J. Fitzgerald Media Director Thomas H. Young Radio Program Director. . .Chester H. Miller Branch Office 336 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Randolph 3831 Radio Dept. Manager. R. A. Washburn Radio Accounts Placed — Stokley-Van Camp, Inc., Oakite Products, Inc., Weston Biscuit Co. CAMPBELL-EWALD CO., INC. (Eastern Division) 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-6383 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— APA — NOAB — PPA Chairman of the Board. .. .Henry T. Ewald President Fletcher D. Richards First Vice-Pres Willis E. Blodgett Vice-President Lynn B. Dudley Vice-Pres. & Secty Duane W. Beurmann V.P. & Media Dir E. A. Elliott V.P. & Art Dir W. A. McNabb Vice-President Radcliffe Romeyn Radio Director. ...... Richard E. Hackenger Spot Radio & Tele. Dir Kenneth Young Radio Accounts Placed — United States Rubber Co., Philharmonic Concert. Television Accounts Placed — U. S. Rubber Co. 187 CAMPBELL-EWALD CO. 3044 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich. Phone Trinity 2-6200 AAAA— ANPA— NOAB— PPA— PRB— APA— ABC President Henry T. Ewald Exec. V.-P. & Gen. Mgr.. ...... .H. G. Little Radio Committee W. H. Chase (Chair- man), T. B. Adams (Secretary). Vice President-Media Director. J. J. Hartigan Branch Offices 230 N. Michigan Ave., Central 1946, Chicago, 111. Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr E. W. Clements 714 W. Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles, Cal. Richmond 6204 Vice-Pres.-Manager R. H. Crooker Radio Accounts Placed — Chevrolet Motor Div. of General Motors Corp., Foulds Mill- ing Co., The Detroit Edison Co., Los Angeles Daily News. CAMPBELL-MITHUN, INC. 1370 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Minneapolis 2, Minn. Phone ATlantic 3231 ANPA— PPA— APB— AAAA— SNPA— SAAA— PRB Chairman of the Board.. Ralph B. Campbell Presidents Ray O. Mithun, August C. Ragnow, Walter Taube, John K. Mortland. Secretary-Treasurer E. S. Brugette Radio Dept. Radio Director — John Forney Time Buyer • • Harry Johnson 1024 Palmolive Bldg. Chicago 11, 111. Delaware 7553 Radio Dept. Radio Director Arthur H. Lund • THE CAPLES COMPANY 535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone LExington 2-0850 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President R. C. Caples Vice-President Hudson Meyer Radio Dept. Director of Radio Dave Lewis Time Buyer Ruth D. Folster Producer Dave Lewis Television Dept. Director of Television Dave Lewis Branch Offices 225 East Erie St., Chicago, 111. Phone Superior 6016 Vice-President R. N. Hartsing 1504 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. Phone Jackson 1107 IS' RADIO STATIONS.. TIMELY NEWS PHOTOS, INC. can publicize Radio Stations (with- out cost to them) by means of plac- ing TIMELY NEWS PHOTOS DISPLAYS with each merchant sub- scriber in their broadcast area. Your call letters and station copy prominently displayed on screened glass. Attractive chrome border frame — Blue background with white letter- ing. Three spot news pictures are mailed each week for a period of fifty-two weeks. Service and displays designed ex- clusively for radio. Many stations now using this plan. For further details write TIMELY NEWS PHOTOS, Inc. 165 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. Tel.: COrrlandr 7-3009 1SS ADVERTISING AGENCIES Radio Department Head Russell Rullman 412 West Sixth St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Mutual 4143 Manager Arthur Caron Radio Accounts Placed — American Ex- press; Union Pacific Railroad; Chicago & North Western Railway; Railway Express Illinois Central. • CARTER ADV. AGENCY, INC. 912 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City 6, Mo. Phone HA 1356 609 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City 12, Kansas Phone DR 3077 ABP— ANPA— NOAB— NAAN— APA President Charles W. Carter Vice-President. Wm. G. Rowe Secy.-Treas Josephine Dahlin Radio Director Lee Hall Radio Accounts Placed — Helzberg's Jew- elers), Rushton Baking Co., Rudy Patrick Seed Co., Kansas City Dairy Council, R. B. Jones & Sons, Insurance, Perry Pontiac. • R. H. CARY, INC. 908-10 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines 9, Iowa Phone 4-0375 ABP— ANPA— PPA—FAAG— APA President R. H. Cary Vice-President Fred A. Reed Secretary Grace Amsbury Treasurer R. H. Cary Art Director R. M. Williamson Production Manager Edwin J. Ford Radio Dept. Radio Director Fred A. Reed Chief Time Buyer R. H. Cary Time Buyer Helen A. LaVelle Radio Accounts Placed — Oelwein Chemical Co., Thompson Hybrid Corn Co., Des Moines Ice & Fuel Company, Riverview Park. • CECIL & PRESBREY, INC. 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-8200 ANPA— AAAA—PPA— APA— NOAB ABP— OAAA— ABC— BMB President James M. Cecil Vice-Presidents Edward Noakes, H. L. Kneeland, Samuel Dalsimer, S. M. Kenyon, Terrence F. MacGrath, Robert Carley Sec. & Treas David C. Thomas Media Dir Harry Parnas Radio Dir., John M. Wyatt, Jr. Time Buyer Harry Parnas Radio & Tele. Producer. John M. Wyatt, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Hudson Products, Inc., Omega Chemical Co., Ronson Art Metal Works, Inc., Oyster Shell Products Corp., Philip Morris & Co., Inc., Ltd. (Fleetwood Cigarettes). HERBERT CHASON COMPANY 24 E. 23rd St., New York 10, N. Y. GRamercy 3-7272-3 ABP President Herbert S. Chason Radio Accounts Placed — Mack Drug Co., Schiller-Dubrow. THE CHERNOW COMPANY Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. Phone PEnnsylvania 6-3520 President ..••....-.•• Sam Chernow Vice-President Leo A. Friedman Director of Radio. . • • Tex Weiner NELSON CHESMAN COMPANY Hamilton Trust Bldg., Chattanooga 8, Tenn. Phone 6-4942 SNPA— APA— OAI Partners. ..... .John E. Fontaine, S. M. Kelly Radio Dept. Radio Director. . . . • • H. Gene Sample Radio Accounts Placed — The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Fleetwood Coffee Co., Double- Colo Co., Olan Mills Portrait Studios. C. P. CLARE, INC. 113 Seventh Ave., No., Nashville, Tenn. Phone 6-4179 ABP — ANPA — PPA — SNPA — NOAB First Advertising Agency Group President-In Charge of Radio. ...C. P. Clark Vice-Pres. & Treasurer -D. G. Goodwin Secretary Jeanne D. Clark Radio Account Placed — Southern Coach Lines, Inc. THE CLEMENTS COMPANY, INC. 1601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 0236 President-Treasurer I. W. Clements Vice-President-Secretary. . .E. D. Masterman Director of Radio Alice Clements Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Modern Food Process Co., F. G. Vogt & Sons, Pharma- co, Inc., Hudson Coal Co., Horn & Hardart, Certified Milk Assn. RUSSELL C. COMER ADVERTISING CO. 15 W. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. Phone HArrison 3964 APA — ANPA Partner Russell C. Comer Partner Ruth E. Comer Space Buyer .Daniel C. Martin 189 Production Mgr John C. Fehlandt Acct. Executive Gardner Reams Radio Department Manager Bill Godden COMPTON ADVERTISING, INC. 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-2800 SNPA— AAAA— ANPA— PPA— O AAA— NOAB— ABC Chairman of the Board. . .Richard Compton President Robert D. Holbrook Vice-Pres. & Treas Leonard T. Bush Vice-Presidents Thurman L. Barnard, Frank R. Griffin, Edward Battey, Murray Bolen (Hollywood Office), Craig David- son, Muriel Haynes, Guy Richards, Lewis H. Titterton. Sec. & Comptroller Charles McCormack Vice-Pies. & Asst. Treasurer, John K. Strubling, Jr. Media Supervisor. .. .William B. Maillefert Mgr. Radio Dept Storrs Haynes Casting Director Vera Larkin Publicity Director Virginia Travers Head Time Buyer William B. Maillefert Radio Time Buyers Henry Clochessy, Jean Lawler, Don Carter. Daytime Radio Director Evelyn Pierce New Program Buyer Joan Geddes Branch Offices Socony Vacuum Bldg., Chicago, 111. Manager L. 0. Holmberg New Center Bldg, Detroit, Mich. Manager M. P. Vorberg Land Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Manager Merrell Boyce Gwynne Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Manager Robert Marsh 411 E. Mason St., Milwaukee, Wis. Manager .Harry Scott 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Cal. Manager Murray Bolen Radio Accounts Placed — Procter & Gam ble Co. (Ivory Soap, Ivory Flakes, Crisco Barsalou Soap, Duz), Wheatena Corp., So cony-Vacuum Oil Co., Krueger Brewing Co. ALUs Chalmers Co., Goodyear Tire and Rub ber Co. THE CONNOR COMPANY 544 Market St., San Francisco 5, Cal. Phone, YUkon 0196 APA — ABP — FAAG President. Edward W. Connor Exec. Vice-Pres Robert W. Conley Treasurer Denis Muir Production Manager Louis Means Account Executives E. W. Connor, Robert W. Conley, Denis Muir, G. Huf- man COOLIDGE ADVERTISING CO. 308-311 Insurance Exchange, Des Moines, It Phone 2-0221 AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA Officers President Paul Blakemore Vice-President Henry Kroeger Production Manager N. E. deReus DON COUPER 441 Lexington Ave. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-2109 COWAN & DENGLER, INC. 527 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-0940 ANPA — PPA — NOAB — APA President Stuart D. Cowan Vice-Pres. & Treasurer H. W. Dengler Vice-President Porter F. Leach Secretary Stuart D. Cowan, Jr. Space-Time Buyer Miss A. Marie Maus Radio Accounts Placed — Isbandsten-Moller Co., Inc., Mittag & Volger, Inc., Telicon Corp. (Launderette). • JOHN GILBERT CRAIG ADV. 903 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del Phone 6185 Account Executives John Gilbert Craig. Kathleen Anderson Walsh, Robert P. Miller. Radio Accounts Placed — Mason-Dixon Radio Group. THE CRAMER-KRASSELT CO, 733 N. Van Buren St., Milwaukee 2, Wis. Phone Daly 3500 AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA APA — NOAB President A. W. Seiler Executive Vice-President. .... .H. N. Pasteur Vice-Presidents L. H. Ness, C. W. Faude Director of Media L. H. Ness Time Buyer Loretta Mahar Radio Director J. S. Stolzoff Chief Continuity Writer Elizabeth Taft Radio Accounts Placed — Plankinton Pack- ing Co., The Massey-Harris Co., Victor Stamm & Associates, Ed. Schuster & Co., Amity Leather Co., Wilmaukee Co., Sperry Candy Co., McConnon & Co., Mackwin Co., Luick Ice Cream Co., Luick Dairy Co., Blue Mound Oil Co. • CRITCHFIELD & COMPANY 720 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 3061 ANPA — APA — PPA — NAOB 190 ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • President. Scott S. Smith Vice-President E. P. Nesbitt Space Buyer E. Groenboom Production Manager R. M. Cowing Radio Accounts Placed — Wheeling Steel Corp. CRUTTENDEN & EGER 64 E. Lake St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Central 7830 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA Owner Edmond I. Eger Account Executive • .Leon H. Lewis Account Executi\e ..... .George M. Stern Account Executive Patrick Shannon Account Executive Harley B. Hobbs Media-Research Director ... .Harry C. Pick Art Director Harry J. Beier Copywriter. . • .Herman H. Breslich Copywriter Justin C. Tanner Radio Time Buyer. . Harry C. Pick Radio Accounts Placed — Admiral Corp., Klein's Sporting Goods, EG/ Foods, Inc. Television Account Placed — Admiral Corp. DANCER-FITZGERALD-SAMPLE 221 No. La Salle St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone State 3800 ABP— ANPA— APA— PPA— ABC— NOAB President H. M. Dancer Vice President. . • C. L. Fitzgerald Vice President. . J. G. Sample Treasurer and Secretary Paul Keenan Acct. Execs Everett C. Bradley, D. D. Brown, Joseph Greeley, Thomas L. Greer, Robert F. Hussey, J. Kenneth Laird, James S. Lind, G. H. Johnson, Richard Janney. Radio Department Radio Director Roy Winsor Radio Acct. Exec ••.... Carl Stanton Radio Supervisors. ...... .George Stellman, James West, H. Y. Bingham, Philip Bow- man. Dir. Radio Contracts James J. Neale Branch Offices 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Wickersham 2-4200 Managerment. . . . • • .H. M. Dancer, President, T. H. Brown, Jr., Asst. to Pres. Acct. Execs Frank A. Kearney, George G. Tormey, F. K. Beirn, H. B. Cohen, W. W. Holt, A. W. Spence, Jr., W. B. Stewart. Radio Acct. Exec Carl Stanton Rm. 1014, Taft Building, 1680 Vine Street Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hempstead 8166 Manager. ... Alvin Kabaker Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample, Ltd. 6 King Street, East Toronto, Ontario, Canada Phone Adelaide 2851 Manager Gilbert Nunns Radio Accounts Placed — General Mills, Inc., Proctor & Gamble Company, Sterling Drug Inc., Kilmer & Co., Inc., Whitehall Pharmacal Company, Boyle-Midway, Inc., Falstaff Brewing Corp., Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. • D'ARCY ADVERTISING COMPANY Missouri Pacific Bldg., St. Louis 3, Mo. Phone Central 6700 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — AI5P - IMII5 — SAAA— SNPA— NOAB— OAAA President. . • • .J. F. Oberwinder Secretary-Treasurer C. C. Pangman Branch Ojjices 515 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Ph Eldor 5-543 Vice-President in Charge of Radio • • J. Toigo Radio Dept • . P. A. Louis Terminal Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio Phone Cherry 0158 Stanley Seward 90 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Canada Gramont Altenbernd Radio Account Placed — The Coca-Cola Co. JIMM DAUGHERTY, INC. 706 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Main 0790-0791 PPA — NOAB — APA President-Time Buyer. .James M. Daugherty Secretary-Treasurer. .Pauline Otto Daugherty Radio Accounts Placed — Pepsi -Co la Bot- tlers of St. Louis, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis Dairy Co. BEN DEAN ADVERTISING AGENCY 207 Houseman Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 8-0666 APA— ABP Owner Ben Dean 4.sst Mildred Juneau Radio Account Placed— WOOD Radio Sta- tion, King-Trendle Broadcasting Corp. DOE-ANDERSON ADVERTISING AGENCY 308 Martin Brown Bldg., Louisville 2, Ky. Phone Wabash 3193 APA— ANPA— PPA— SNPA President Elmer H. Doe Account Executive Warwick Anderson 191 DOHERTY, CLIFFORD & SHENFIELD INC. 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. BRyant 9-0445 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA President Lawrence L. Shenfield Vice-Pres. & Treas Arthur Cobb, Jr. Vice-Presidents Donald K. Clifford, Francis J. Doherty Secretary Wm. E. Steers Asst. Treas Nelson 0. Argueso Radio Dept. Radio Director Chester MacCracken Dir. of Radio Commercials John Mullen Radio Time Buyer Helen Wilbur Radio Accounts Placed — Bristol-Myers Co., Reid's Ice Cream. Television Accounts Placed — Bristol- Myers Co., Reid's Ice Cream. • THE RALPH L. DOMBROWER CO., INC. 11 E. Franklin St., Richmond 19, Va. Phone 3-11L3 ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA— AAAA— PRB— SAAA President-Treas... Ralph L. Dombrower, Sr. Vice-Pres Ralph L. Dombrower, Jr. Secretary. . • • Lewis D. Andrews Director J. C. Fulmer Account Executive J. Linwood Jackson Talent Pur T. Michaux Moody Branch Office Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone Republic 1420 Manager Philip Rosenfeld Radio Accounts Placed — Southerland Wine Corp. (Velvet Rose Wines), Southern Bis- cuit Co. (FFV Cookies & Crackers), 4-Most Stores Co., Inc. (GRIP-ON Waterproofing Treatment). • DONAHUE AND COE, INC. 1270 Ave. of Americas, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Columbus 5-4252 ANPA— PPA— ABP— SNPA— OAAA— APA— NOAB President E. J. Churchill Vice-Presidents Bertram S. Nayf ack, Harry L. Morrill (Atlanta). Vice-Pres. & Art Dir Wm. Schneider Secretary 0. A. Kingsbury Treasurer W. D. Patterson Vice.Pres. in Charge all Radio. .Tom Revere Time Buyer T. H. Lynch Dir. Motion Picture Radio Production, A. C. Rigrod Branch Office 411 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 5662 Manager & Vice-Pres.. . . . . .H. L. Merrill, Jr. DOREMUS & CO. 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. Phone REctor 2-3000 ANPA— PP A— APA -ABP— NO AB President Wm. H. Long, Jr. Exec. Vice-Pres W. H. Burnham Treasurer R. E. Williams DORLAN, INTERNATIONAL- PETTINGELL & FENTON, INC. 247 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone Eldorado 5-2685 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB President Atherton Pettingell Exec. Vice-Pres.-Treasurer — ..Walter Maas Vice-President • -Charles B. Strauss Vice-President Herbert Bayer Radio Dept Handled by Mildred Fenton Productions. • IOHN C. DOWD, INC. 212 Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. Phone Hubbard 8050 President John C. Dowd Executive Vice-President E. D. Parent Vice-Presidents E. W. Lancaster, W. Davenport. Treasurer Geo. E. Murphy Radio Director-Talent. .. .Gerard H. Slattery Radio Accounts Placed — Albany Carpet Cleaning Co., Allied Salt & Chemical Co., Atlantic Coal Co., Britex Co., Clinton Cloth- ing Mfg. Co., Wm. Filene's Sons Co., First National Stores, Martin L. Hall Co., M. A. Hanna Co., Homes, Inc., Jenney Mfg.. Co., Kennebec Wharf & Coal Co., Wm. Leavens Co., Massachusetts Dept. of Agriculture, Paine Furniture Co., K. J. Quinn & Co., Inc., Snider Fuel Corp., Stanley System. • L. I. DuMAHAUT ADV. AGENCY 827 David Stott Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone, RANdolph 9480 President L. Jerome DuMahaut Production Mgr Theresa Savin ROY S. DURSTINE, INC. 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-1400 PPA— NOAB— ANPA— APA— SNPA— ABC President. Roy S. Durstine Vice-Pres.-Secretary Arch T. Gardiner Vice-Presidents William E. Dempster, Robert D. Spahn, Roy U. Gordon. Treasurer. T. Arnold Rau Prod. Traffic Mgr David R. Margaretten Art Director Harvey A. Spooner Assoc. Radio Directors. Richard L. Eastland, Maurice Condon, John T. Martin. 192 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Radio Time Buyer Bergliette Boe Radio Producers Richard L. Eastland, Maurice Condon, John T. Martin. Branch Offices 333 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. V.P.-Manager Ellis Travers 719 Enquirer Bldg., Cincinnati 2, 0. Phone, Cherry 0032 V.P.-Manager Frederic Kammann Charge of Art Dept.. Philip Goyert • ELLIS ADVERTISING CO. Rand Bldg., Buffalo 3, New York Phone Cleveland 0422 ABP— ANPA— NOAB— APA Partners. . . .Michael F. Ellis, Jerome R. Ellis Radio Dept. Caesarina Cardarelli Branch Offices 33 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. LOngacre 5-1567 Michael F. Ellis, Jr. 74 King St. E, Toronto 1, Canada Waverly 3438 Abbey A. Muter ROBERT J. ENDERS ADVERTISING Atlantic Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone Executive 5834 President Robert J. Enders Radio Director Robert L. Howard Script & Continuity Mgr Shelia Ryan Production Manager Charles Warren Chief Time Buyer John Barne? Radio Accounts Placed — Columbia Whole- salers, Inc., Guthrie Lithograph Co., Mary- land Airlines, Georges Radio Co., Govern- ment Services, Inc., Kopy Kat Stores, Acousti- con-Orrison Hearing Aids, Miami Sea-Hawks Pro Football, President's Cup Regatta, Na- tional Electronic Laboratories, News Digest Publications. © ERWIN, WASEY & CO., INC. Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MOhawk 4-8700 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA- SNPA— NOAB— OAAA President Louis R. Wasey Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mgr Howard D. Williams Exec. V.P Ray C. Jenkins Treasurer James F. O'Connor Director of Radio C. H. Cottington Asst. Radio Director Joe Brattain Time Buyer . • • Keith Shaffer Business Manager. . .Archibald Douglass, Jr. Radio Producers Charles F. Lowe, John Halpern Television Dept. C. H. Cottington Branch Offices Erwin Wasey & Co., Ltd. 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Randolph 4952 Vice-President L. R. Northrup Rand Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Atlantic 1223 Vice-President Mac Martin First Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. Okla. City 2-0603 Vice-President Harold Halsell White-Henry-Stuart Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Eliott 8250 Vice-President. . •• Miller Munson 749 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada Randolph 5187 Vice-President ..-•.••••• Ralph Lawson Radio Accounts Placed — Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Musterole Co., The Barbasol Co., Consolidated Cigar Co., Carnation Co., Acme Flour Mills Co., Albers Milling Co., Peter Fox Brewing Co., Zonite Products Corp., Primrose House, Inc., S. C. Johnson & Sons, Inc., Nash Coffee Co., Salisbury & Saterlee Co., House of Herbs, Inc., Anderson- Pritchard Oil Corp., Kreml Hair Tonic & Shampoo, K-R-0 Co., Pertussin, Jacob Riess Bottling Works, Inc. • WILLIAM ESTY & COMPANY 100 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Caledonia 5-1900 1537 Vine St., Hollywood, Calif. Phone Hillside 2183 President and Treasurer .William Esty Secretary E. H. Cummings Director of Radio Thos. D. Luckenbill Time Buyers John C. Esty, Richard Grahl. Radio Producers Don Bernard, Kendall Foster, George Zachry, Helen Phillips, Charles White Television Department Kendall Foster Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palm- olive-Peet Co., Thomas Leeming & Co., Inc., National Carbon Co., Inc., Piel Bros., Pacquin Inc., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Tea Bureau, Inc. • EVANS ADVERTISING AGENCY 322% South Sixth St., Springfield, 111. Phone 2-2090 ANPA— AAAA Owner & Manager Clarence R. Evans Treasurer Velma Evans Art Director John Robert Work Continuity Director Jo Otwell Radio Producer Velma Evans Radio Accounts Played— Gold Coast Beer, 193 The Bootery (Springfield, Champaign, Bloomington), Rolans (Lane Bryant), Spring- field Dry Goods Co., Frank A. Bridge Jewel- ers, Collins Jewelers, Springfield Refinoil Co., Lloyds Cleaners, Kennedy Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Fink's Cleaners, Capital City Motors, Herndon Dept. Store, Home Ap- pliances, S. A. Barker Co., Sweet & Canter- bury (Purina Dlr.), Matthew Transfer Co., Senate Theater, Strongs Cafeteria, Buddes Cafe, Y-B Food Market, Franklin Life In- surance, Mutual Benefit Health & Accident, Hennessey's Florists, Lake Club, Farm, Lo- ber's Shoes, Bergs, Howard's Paint & Wall- paper. FEDERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 385 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Eldorado 5-6400 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— NOAB — FAAG President Gordon E. Hyde Vice-Presidents. James F. O'Brien, Jules B. Singer, Don Parsons, Kenneth W. Plumb, Charles G. Wright, Laura E. Carson, John S. Davidson, Thomas P. McMahon. Vice-Pres.-Dir. of Research, Dr. Wallace H. Wulfeck Secretary & Treasurer. . .George G. Dietrich Vice-Pres. & Copy Chief ... .Joseph Leopold Vice-Pres. & Art Dir. . .MacGregor Ormiston Radio Dir Francis C. Barton, Jr. Radio Space Buyer Penelope Simmons Radio Producer Thomas Hicks Radio Accounts Placed — American Safety Razor Corp. (Gem) ; Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. (Ticonderoga Pencils), J. F. Trommer Co., Inc. (White Label), General Cigar Co. (Van Dyck), B. Barbizon Corp., Rockwood & Co. (Chocolate Bits), Durkee Famous Foods (Durkee's Dressing), Lily of France Corset Co. (Lilees Bras). • HARRY FEIGENBAUM ADVERTISING AGENCY 1420 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Pennypacker 3623 ANPA— PPA— NOAB President Harry Feigenbaum Radio Dept. Manager David Wermen Radio Director & Talent Ralph A. Hart • HANLY, HICKS & MONTGOMERY 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-5000 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB Board Chairman. C. P. Hanly President H. M. Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Lehman Chicago Office WALLACE-FERRY-HANLY CO., INC. 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 4462 Manager C. L. Collette Radio Accounts Placed — Johnson & John- son (TEK toothbrushes). LAWRENCE FERTIG & CO., INC. 149 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 4-3300 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President & Treasurer Lawrence Fertig Radio Director Henry Bretzfield Radio Accounts Placed — David L. Loew Productions, Farrell Publishing Co. ROBERT G. FIELDS & CO. 1100 Warner Bldg., Nashville 3, Tenn. Phone 6-1977 PPA— SNPA President-Treasurer Robert G. Fields Secretary R. H. Lane FITZGERALD ADVERTISING AGENCY 833 Howard Ave., New Orleans 13, La. Phone Raymond 5194 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — SNPA APA — ABP — NOAB Partner Joe L. Killeen Partner Joseph H. Epstein Partner-Time Buyer Leonard Gessner Partner-Copy Chief Roy M. Schwarz Partner-Art Dir E. W. R. Wootten Partner-Prod. Mgr Warren G. Posey Continuity Mildred Thomas Radio Account Placed — Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Sales Co., Blue Plate Foods, Inc., Dixie Brewing Co. o FLACK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. Hills Bldg., Syracuse 2, N. Y. Phone 2-3129 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— AAAA— NAAN President John B. Flack Vice-President Richard H. Wickham Secretary Florence O. Miller Tres. & Time Buyer J. K. Bowman Consulant Kenneth G. Bartlett Copy. . . .Richard H. Wickham, Claire Evans Radio Accounts Placed — Keepsake Dia- mond Rings, Bardeen's, Inc., First Trust & Deposit Co. • FOLEY ADVERTISING AGENCY 1012 NBC Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio Phone Cherry 1490 ANPA— NOAB President Robert B. Foley 194 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Secretary-Treas Helen M. Little Acct. Exec L. M. Robertson Mgr. & Time Buyer Robert B. Foley Radio Accounts Placed — I. J. Fox, Inc., The Stearn Co., Thistledown Racing Assn., Inc., Arena Attractions, Roller Derby. • FOOTE, CONE & BELDING 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-6600 AAAA— ANPA— ABP— PPA— APA— OAAA Chairman of the Board Don Belding President Emerson Foote Chairman, Executive Comm.. . .Fairfax Cone Secretary-Treasurer William R. Sachse NEW YORK OFFICE President Emerson Foote V.P. & Gen. Business Mgr.. .M. P. Franceschi V.P.-National Radio Director Hubbell Robinson, Jr. Manager of Radio Department Douglas Coulter Radio Time Buyer Lillian Selb CHICAGO OFFICE 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 4800 Chairman, Executive Comm Fairfax Cone Secretary-Treasurer William R. Sachse Director of Radio Stuart Dawson Radio Time Buyer Genevieve M. Lemper LOS ANGELES OFFICE 601 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles 13, Calif. Phone Michigan 7651 Chairman of the Board Don Belding V.P.-Manager. Wm. J. Pringle Radio Time Buyer Eugene Duckwall HOLLYWOOD OFFICE 6117 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 6265 General Mgr.-Treas C. Burt Oliver Production Dir A. L. Capstan0 Talent Director Victor Hunter Regional Program Dir David Taylor SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Sutter 2355 Vice-Pres. & Manager E. I. Harrington Time Buyer & Media Dir Stuart Harding Radio Director Charles Trieschman Radio Accounts Placed — The American Tobacco Company, The Cities Service Oil Company, Armour and Company, Albers Milling Company, Ben Hur Products, Inc., Bourjois, Inc., California Fruit Growers Ex- change, Hall Bros., Inc., Pepsodent Division of Lever Brothers Co., RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., Safeway Stores, Inc., Southern Pacific Company, Union Oil Company, Peralta Wine Co., Purex Corp. Ltd., Selznick International and Walt Disney Productions. FORT <& COMPANY Wilder Bldg., Charlotte 1, N. C. Phone 4-7122 APA — SNPA President John L. Fort Production Manager Jean Dunham Radio Accounts Placed — Citizens Bank (Local); Coble Dairy Products (Regional). ALBERT FRANK-GUENTHER LAW, INC. 131 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. Phone COrtlandt 7-5060 ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB— APA Chairman of the Board Emmett Corrigan President Frank J. Reynolds First Vice-President & Treasurer Victor J. Cevasco Vice-Chairman-General Mgr. Harold E. Maples Radio Department John V. McAdams Branch Offices Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. Phone Hancock 5900 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3915 1 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Phone Dearborn 8910 475 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone LExington 2-4537 V.P William F. Adler 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Exbrook 3484 Acct. Exec Lucrezia Kemper Radio Accounts Placed — Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane. CURT FREIBERGER & CO. 314 Cooper Building, Denver 2, Colo. KEystone 0487 ANPA— ABP— APA— NAAN President C. J. Freiberger Treas. & Asst. Sec Lucille A. Seger Production Manager. .Robert A. McCutcheon Art Director A. Cizek Illustrator • G. Ellis Cartoonist J. Reed Industrial Artist..... J. T. Preucil Account Executive . . . . • • J. M. Henderson Bookkeeper N. J. Charon Secretary. . . . • • • • ••.... D. Hahn Artist .Barbara Weiss Accountant Executives Gene Blish, Vern Ewing, Kim Barnes. Radio Director Ruth L. Torgerson Radio Accounts Placed — Tivoli Union Co., Brecht Candy Co., Securities Credit Corp., Stone-Hall Brokerage Co., Toner's Inc., Central Bank & Trust Co., Bell Tailors, Clayton Coal Co., Colorado Potato Flake Co., 195 A. Carbone & Co., Gart Bros., Gus Butter- maid Bake Shop, Service Supply Co., Ute Chief Mineral Water Co., Jack Wehner, Realtor, 0. K. Rubber Welding System. • AD FRIED ADVERTISING AGENCY 208-209 Easton Bldg., Oakland 12, Calif. Phone Higate 6580 Owner & Tele-Radio Director Ad Fried Copy & Continuity Dr. James A. Scott Radio Time Buyer Elaine McCune Research Director Scott B. Anderson Format Manager -Leland Morgan Publicity Director Scott B. Anderson Program Manager -..Elaine Trigger Radio Producers Ad Fried, James A. Scott, Jr., Elaine Trigger, Scott B. Anderson Television Producer Ad Fried Radio Accounts Placed — Advance Products Co., Bodies Trailer Co., Darling Shops (Pa cific Coast), Fox Theaters (Oakland only) Gould-Pacific Co., Home Supply Co., Nutri sol Fertilizer, Oakland Pro-Football Assn. Paramount Pest Control, Sunset Venetian Blind Co., Dr. DeGloria-Dr. Revelli, Swan's Markets, West Coast Soap Co. (Powow) Artcraft Leather Co., Dr. Citron Dental Of fices, Eb Wells Pontiac Dealer, Fred Benioff Himself, Gross Bros., Heidt Equipment Co. Office Appliance Co., Oakland Federal Sav ings & Loan Assn., Coast Millinery Co., Royal Art Galleries, Hobbyland, Rainbow Hybridiz ing Gardens, Bigelow Films, Crompton Adv Specialties, Miracle Foam (H. R. Davi Co.) Foster Insurance Co., G. H. Holman Co.. Magazine Service Bureau, Oakland Frame & Axle Co., Panda Room, Tasch Furriers, Travel Seirvice Inc., W. F. Barton Co., Linn Company. • HARRY M. FROST CO., INC. 260 Tremont St., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Liberty 0813-4-5 ANPA— PPA— APA President Karl M. Frost Exec. V.P.-Treasurer Harry M. Frost Asst. Treas. Florence A. Dondero Secretary Harvey P. Newcomb Pro. Mgr. & Space Buyer. .Harold E. Bessom Radio Director & Time Buyer, Harvey P. Newcomb Branch Offices Lynn, Mass.; Worcester, Mass. Radio Accounts Placed — Durkee Mower, Inc., Supreme Wine Co., Eastern Racing Assn., Eldred & Barbo, Araban Coffee Co., Shubert Theatres, Campbell Fairbanks Ex- positions, Genoa Packing Co., Boston Yanks, Boston Braves. e FULLER & SMITH & ROSS, INC. 71 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 6-5600 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP APA— NOAB President. . Allen Billingsley Chairman of the Board John Wiley Executive Vice-Pres E. L. Andrew Sec.-Treas C. C. Reidenbaugh New York Office Chairman of the Board John Wiley Radio Director Lee Williams Radio Time Buyer George Trimble Cleveland Office 1501 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Phone Cherry 6700 President Allen Billingsley Exec. Vice-Pres E. L. Andrew Radio Department M. M. Scott Radio Time Buyer W. J. Staab Chicago Office 29 South LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. Vice-President Ed Lauesen Radio Accounts Placed — Burkhardt Brew- ing Co., Pennzoil, Dougherty Lumber Co., Climalene, Commonwealth Shoe & Leather Co., Westinghouse Electric Co. (Lamp & Radio Divisions), Harry Ferguson, Inc., Cen- tral National Bank. FURMAN, FEINER & CO., INC. 117 W. 46th St, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-2927 President Norman Furman Secretary Nathan Rothenberg Vice-President Irving Gottlieb Time Buyer Joyce Grubard Radio Producer John O'Rourke • GAHAGAN-TURNBULL CO., INC. 270 Park Ave, New York 17, N. Y. Phone EL 5-7779 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PANYC Partner Andrew Gahagan Partner Henry R. Turnbull Radio Director George DuPue, Jr. Time Buyer Barbara L. Smith Radio Accounts Placed — America's Fu- ture, Inc., Monticello Drug Co, Republican State Comm, Clairol, Inc. • GARDNER ADVERTISING CO. 915 Olive St, St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone Garfield 2915 ANPA— PPA— NOAB— ABC— AAAA— ABP— SNPA— APA Chairman of Board H. S. Gardner President E. G. Marshutz Executive Vice-Presidents. .. .S. M. Ballard, Miss B. Adams Vice-Presidents J. F. Kircher, L. C. MacGlashan, C. P. Michels. Vice-Pres. & Art Director R. Czufin Vice-Pres. & Dir. of Radio (St. Louis), C. E. Claggett Vice-Pres. & Dir. of Media, E. A. W. Schulenburg Secretary-Treasurer J. V. Kirchhoff 196 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Branch Offices 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Columbus 5-2000 V.-P. in Charge of Radio Roland Martini Radio Accounts Placed — Pet Milk Co. Ralston Purina Co., Purina Mills, Hyde Park Beer, N. Y. Stock Exchange, Union Electric, St. Louis Ind. Packing Co., St. Louis Public Service Co., Lion Oil Co., H. D. Lee Co., Sutho Suds, Inc., Wabash Railroad. GARFIELD & GUILD 660 Market St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone EXbrook 3420 PPA— ANPA— NOAB— ABP NAAN— AAAA President Sidney Garfield Vice-Pres. (Exec.) Walter Guild Vice-President Bernard B. Schnitzer Radio Director William A. Morrison Radio Time Buyer Sally Paul Production Dir Stanley Kerk Radio Producers Walter Guild, David Bascom, Wm. A. Morrison. Res. Mgr Lee Ringer Radio Accounts Placed — Capwell, Sullivan & Furth, El Dorado Oil Co., Alice Frock, Hurley Marine Works, Good Foods, Inc., Gravem-Inglis Baking Co., Kay Jewelers, Valley Church of the Air, Smith's, No-Doz Awakeners, Northrup King & Co., Remar Baking Co., Chemicals, Inc., Southwest Food Products, Betty Lou Foods, O'Rourke of California, Guittard Chocolate Co., Frontier Foods, Grace Bros. Brewing Co., John Han- son Co., Newell Gutradt Co., HQZ Hair Preparations, Servicycle Co., J. I. Fancy Frozen Foods, Alta Vineyards Co, O'Brien's Candy Co., California Magazine, H & L Block Co. • W. W. GARRISON & COMPANY 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 8388 APA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB President ,W. W. Garrison Vice-President Brooks Middleton Secretary & Time Buyer. G. P. Schill Vice-Pres. in Charge Radio Tim Morrow Continuity Dir Nancy Goodwin Prod. Supervisor , Kathryn Stark Branch Office 190 Monroe Ave., N. W., Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Phone 9-4485 Manager George A. Baldwin Radio Accounts Placed — Florida Citrus Jbx. change, W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. (foreign), Gibson Refrigerator Co., Dante Candy Co., Joseph Triner Corp., Hamilton Foods, Inc., Falcon Camera Co. GERTH-PACIFIC ADV. AGENCY 68 Post St., San Francisco 4, Cal. Phone, GARfield 1081 AAAA— APA— ABP— ANPA— NOAB Owner E. P. Gerth Account Exec J. R. Pitsker Media Mgr D. W. Ryder Office Mgr E. J. Thomas Prod. Mgr J. W. Clark Branch Office 412 W. 6th St., Los Angeles 14, Cal. Phone, TUcker 1455 Co-managers Orson Hunter, B. S. Stivers. Radio Accounts Placed — Rockmont En- velope, Plant-Chem, Inc., David D. Bohannon Org., Moss Stores. GEYER, NEWELL & GANGER, INC. 745 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone Wickersham 2-5400 AAAA— PPA— ANPA— APA— ABP— NOAB President Bertram B. Geyer Exec. Vice-President H. W. Newell Exec. Coram. Chairman Joe M. Dawson Vice-Presidents R. M. Ganger, J. W. Bench, H. M. Hempstead, A. A. Surin, Vernon M. Welsh, R. E. Tuttle, C. A. Brocker, F. P. Reynolds, Jr., D. S. Shaw, E. F. Thomas Publicity Dir Edward F. Thomas Radio Dept. Director Donald S. Shaw Production Manager Frederick A. Long Television Dept. Director Donald S. Shaw Prod. Manager Frederick A. Long Branch Offices Third Nat'l Bldg., Dayton, O. Phone Fulton 4145 Manager. E. G. Frost 14250 Plymouth Rd., Detroit 22, Mich. Phone, Hogarth 5520 Exec. Contacts H. M. Hempstead, R. E. Tuttle 6605 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone Granite 6141 Manager Ed Cashman Radio Accounts Placed — Nash-Kelvinator Corp.. E. R. Squibb & Sons. J. I. GIBBONS LIMITED 200 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada Phone Elgin 2111 CAAA President Mrs. J. J. Gibbons Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr H. M. Tedman Vice-Pres. & Asst. Gen. Mgr. .R. B. Pattison Vice-Presidents R A. Stapells, W. Kiehn Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Hoare Radio Director Don Bassett 197 Branch Offices 924 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Que. Vice-Pres. & Mgr H. M. Reid Radio Director L. D. Cox 272 Scott Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba Vice-Pres. & Mgr E. G. MacPherson 204 Leader Bldg., Regina, Saskatchewan Manager Stanley Wayte Renfrew Bldg., Calgary, Alberta Vice-Pres. & Mgr R. G. Smith McDougall Court, Edmonton, Alberta Manager J. H. Fulton 609 Province Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. Manager Leander Manley Radio Director Gordon Rowntree GILLHAM ADVERTISING AGENCY Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City 1, Utah Phone 4-5516 ANPA — APA — ABP President & Treasurer M. C. Nelson Vice-Pres. & Acct. Execs J. Y. Tipton, Lon Richardson Acct. Exec. & Radio Dir Victor V. Bell Radio Accounts Placed — Sego Milk Prod- ucts Co., Utah Oil Refining Co., Mountain Fuel Supply Co., Royal Baking Co., Walker Bank & Trust Co., Sweet Candy Co., Clover- leaf Dairy, Tracy-Collins Trust Co., Utah Power & Light Co., Fisher Brewing Co., J. A. Hogle & Co., Porter Scarpelli Macaroni Co. (Salt Lake City), Jesse M. Chase, Ex- celcis Beauty Products Co., Excelcis Beauty Salons, W. A. Fuller Co., Pony Express Stages, American Packing & Prov. Co., First Federal Savings & Loan, Lagoon Amusement Park. GLASER ADVERTISING, INC. Statler Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Hubbard 7188 AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA President Louis Glaser Radio Director M. B. Collins Production Manager Thomas F. Eccleston, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Hathaway Baker ies, Inc., Rose-Derry Co. GLASSER-GAILEY & COMPANY 3275 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone Fitzroy 2141 PPA Partner .... • ■ P. E. Gailey Partner ....•• G. F. Glasser Fashion Director • • . . . .Joyce Contini Comptroller .Howard Gambrill Production Manager King Richardson Copy Chief.... •• -..Jane O'Leary Time Buyer — J. G. Mitchell Branch Offices 690 Market St., San Francisco, Calil. Phone Exbrook 6469 Manager •• Robert 0. Davis 32 E. 57th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-2887 Manager •• •• Margaret Macy Radio Accounts Placed — Bu-Tay Products, Ltd., Austin Studios, Mystic Foam Co., Court- ley Ltd., Dixie Fry Co., J. Bird Moyer Co., Beckman Furs, Olson Bread Co., Kern Food Co., Home-Maker's Club, Sontag Drug Stores, Pacific Macaroni Co., L. B. Labora- tories, Inc., Mode O'Day Corp., Huggins- Young Coffee Co. • GLICKSMAN ADVERTISING CO., INC. 400 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone PLaza 8-0716 ABP— ANPA— PPA President- • • • . .Joseph Glicksman Vice-President-Sec William Glicksman Treasurer. . . . • • David Glicksman Radio Director — Joseph Glicksman Radio Accounts Placed — Adam Hats, Portis Bros. Hat Co. • MAX GOLDBERG ADV. AGENCY 611 Railway Exchange Bldg. Denver, Colorado Phone: CH 5533 ANPA Radio Director Wes Battersea Exec. V.P.-Radio Director. .. .Wes Battersea Treasurer Doris Fitmier Radio Continuity Mrs. Dorothy Lutz Radio Continuity Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon Radio Accounts Placed — Dave Cook Sport- ing Goods Co., M. & O. Cigars, Ambrose & Co. (Richelieu Wines, Jams & Jellies), State of Colorado, Denver Jewelry Co., New York Furniture Co., and Dundee Clothing Co. GOLDMAN & WALTER ADVERTISING AGENCY 75 State St., Albany 7, N. Y. Phone 5-8864-5 ABP— APA President •• Harry L. Goldman Vice-President Eleanor Chatham Walter Secretary Louise Benay Radio Director Louise Benay Asst. Director Robert W. Snyder Radio Accounts Placed — John G. Meyers Dept. Store, Seven-Up Bottling Co. of Troy, N. Y., David's Women Apparel, Roxy Clean- ers & Dyers, Stone's Liquor Dist., Albany Garage Co., & Appliance Dist., Drive-In Auto Theatres, Green's Stationers, Standard Fur- niture Co. (Kingston-Troy). Television Accounts Placed — David's. 198 ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • GOODKIND, JOICE & MORGAN 919 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 6746 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP President Clyde M. Joice Vice-President-Merchandising, Harlow P. Roberts Acct. Executive Charles O. Puffer Copy Chief Garrick M. Taylor Media Director Florence A. Neighbors Production Mgr George B. Frank Account Executive Jay C. William Radio Accounts Placed — Service Stores, Inc., Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., Golden- rod Ice Cream Co., Planters Edible Oil Co., Hooker Glass & Paint Co., Jewel Tea Co., Inc., Mid-Continent Airlines, Inc. GOTHAM ADVERTISING COMPANY 2 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-2616 APA— ABP— ANPA— PPA Chairman of Board ..••..■•.... G. E. Harris President D. D. Sutphen, Jr. Radio & Tele. Director Arthur A. Kron Exec. Vice-Pres. & Treas.. . .Arthur A. Kron Secretary Chester A. Priest Radio Accounts Placed — Hartley's Marma- lade, Lutheran Hour, R. L. Swain Tabacco Co. GRANT ADVERTISING, INC. 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 6500 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— SNPA— NOAB President Will C. Grant Executive Vice-Pres Edward J. Jordan Vice-Presidents. Claude R. Miller, George C. Bayna, W. Robert Watson. Exec. Vice-Pres. & Central Creative Staff, Howard A. Jones Secretary Mary Waller Grant Vice-Pres. & Art Dir. (all offices), Loren C. Moore Copy Chief Robert Crane Research Dir. (all offices) Kay Sheldon Office Manager Ralph E. Ellis General Radio Dir. (all offices), Lloyd G. Harris Media Dir. (all offices) . . . .George McGivern Radio Dir Harry Holcombe Asst. Radio Dir. (Dr. I. Q.) . . .Lew Valentine Asst. Radio Dir Jane Baker Staff Announcer Allen C. Anthony Mgr. Radio Script Dept Evelyn Elam Continuity Editor Myron Golden Production Harry White Branch Offices 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone BR 9-6100 Office Mgr Carl B. Wheeler 2866 Penobscott Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone Cherry 9400 Vice-Pres. in Charge Det. Office, Edward R. Grace 1313 Gulf States Bldg., Dallas 1, Tex. Phone Riverside 8121 Vice-Pres. in Charge.. .Samuel W. Hepworth 113 West 4th St., Weslaco, Tex. Phone Weslaco 175 Vice-Pres. in Charge. .Samuel W. Hepworth 1438 DuPont Bldg., Miami 32, Fla. Phone 3-0733 Vice-Pres. in Charge of Caribbean Opera., John A. Dey 6513 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone Gladstone 7136 Vice-Pres. in Charge Frank Carter Offices in South America, Mexico, Canada, Cuba, England GREEN-BRODIE 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-9533 ANPA — PPA Partner. .••..•• .Julian P. Brodie Partner. . ••..•• Alan Green Art Director Cecil Baumgarten Production Director Sidney Sawyer Radio Dept Julian P. Brodie Radio Accounts Placed — Pieter deWitt, Inc., Trade Bank & Trust Co., The Viking Press, The New School. GREY ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 166 West 32nd St., New York 1, N. Y. Phone CHickering 4-3900 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA— AAAA President. Lawrence Valenstein Executive Vice-President Arthur C. Fatt Radio-Television Director. . . .Marvin Corwin Time Buyer Harriet Belille Radio Accounts Placed — Dif Corp., Lam- bert Bros., Bucilla, Doughnut Corp., Easy- Do, Van Heusen, Simplicity, Tussy, LeLong, Hat Research Foundation, Hollander Furs & Hollander Corp., Kreisler Jewelry, Consoli- dated Razor Blade Co., Grolier Society Inc., BBD Corp., American Silk Mills. Mojud Hosiery, Miles Shoes, Orbachs, Macys, 199 GRISWOLD-ESHLEMAN 2700 Terminal Tower, Cleveland 13, Ohio Phone Main 9484 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA— APB— NOAB ABC— ABP President • • . .Kenneth W. Akers Radio Director Earl R. Preble Radio Accounts Placed — Fleetwing Corp.. B. F. Goodrich Farm Service Tires. JULIAN GROSS ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 11 Asylum St., Hartford 3, Conn. Phone 7.7179 President-Treasurer Julian Gross Exec. V.P.-Radio Time Buyer Erwin B. Needles Prod. Mgr Samuel R. Jacobs Copy Chief Benton Barman Research Dir Leonard A. Bass © GUILFORD ADVERTISING AGENCY 350 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y. Phone, PEnnsylvania 6-8518 Owner Frances G. Guilford Space Buyer Amelia Pronko M. H. HACKETT CO. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-1950 ABP — ANPA — PPA — NOAB Montague H. Hackett General Manager John P. Gilbert Time Buyer. Aida Stearns Radio Accounts Placed — Riggio Tobacco Corp., Chatham Mfg. Co., William S. Scull (Boscul Tea). HART-CONWAY CO., INC. Genesee Vallev Trust Bldg., 45 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. Phone Main 2073 ANPA— APA— PPA President H. Lyman Hart Vice President Harold E. Kennedy Secretary M. Brinkman Hart Radio Director John P. Street Radio Producer Joseph P. Brown Radio Accounts Placed — Blue Boy Canned Goods, Veteran Brand Coffee, Bickford Bros. Co., Inc., Goutremout, Inc., Wegman Super Markets, Levis Music Stores, B. Forman Co., Standard Brewing Co., Blue Bus Lines, Gulf Oil Corp., Blue Boy Dairies, Crescent- Puritan Laundry, Boiler-Clark Co., Frank- lin Chemical Co., Anderson Beverage Co., Security Trust Co., Wolk Bros. Co., Shera- ton Hotel, Rochester Transit Corp., Qualtop Beverages, Inc., Genesee Valley Trust Co. Gioia Macaroni Co., Inc. HAZARD ADVERTISING CO. 295 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 7-7880 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA President Herbert Peck Vice Presidents Joseph L. Boland, Donald B. Foresman Space Buyer .Mrs. A. Hunt Publicity Director H. P. Quadland Production Manager Raymond Lynch Art Director Mitchell Havemeyer Radio Director Garrett E. Hollihan, Jr.. Radio Accounts Placed— Lederle Labora- tories, American Cyanamid Co., Bridgeport Brass Co. • GEORGE H. HARTMAN CO. 307 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone State 0055 ANPA — PPA — APA — ABP — NOAB President George TT. TTartman Vice-President. . Edwin Cahn Seeretarv-Treasurer Frank R. Hartman Radio Director. Thomas Kivlan Radio Accounts Placed — Sifers Chocolate Syrup Co., M. J. Lanahan, Neumode Hosiery Co., Nash-Underwood, Goldberg Fashion Forum, Chicago Tribune. HENRI HURST & McDONALD, INC. 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone SUperior 3000 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB— ABC Chairman of Board of Dir. .W. D. McDonald President W. B. Henri Secretary A. M. Semones Treasurer R. H. Eaton Space Buyer Louis C. Paul Radio Director Wm. E. Jones Radio Dept. Assoc. Radio Dir David W. Dole Publicity Dir Frazier E. Nounnan Radio Accounts Placed — Ballard & Bal- lard Co., Inc., Skelly Oil Co., The Perfect Circle Companies, F. W. Amend Co., Caro- lene Products Co., John Morrell & Co., The Sherwin-Williams Co. (Weed-No-More). HILL ADVERTISING 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7800 PPA— ABP President Weston Hill Vice-President W. L. Ledwith Secretary Joe Cesare Radio Account Placed — Central Broadcast- ing Corp. 200 ADVERTISI NG AGENCIES HILLMAN SHANE 1026 Maple Ave., Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone PRospect 4345 ANPA— ABP— NOAB— PPA President Davis S. Hillman Radio Director John Cohan Art Director J. E. Kopp Acct. Executives Martin Newman, George Bamberger. Director (Radio Dept.) John Cohan Time Buyer (Radio Dept.) .Leona D'Ambry Writer Betty Smith Radio Accounts Placed — Sunset Oil Co., Christopher Candy Co., Mission Paks of Calif., Zeeman Clothing Co., Tabak of Calif., Hollywood Starlight Theatre, Catalina Swim Suits, Freeman Certi-Fresh Seafood. President and Treasurer. .. .Everett W. Hoyt Secretary C. B. Donovan Vice-Presidents F. A. Whipple, W. K. Dingledine Director of Radio W. P. Smith Time Buyer C. B. Donovan Television Dir, W. P. Smith Branch Office 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn. Phone 5-6066 Vice-President F. A. Whipple Radio Accounts Placed — B. C. Remedy Co., Charles Gulden, Inc., Burnham & Mor- rill, E. L. Knowles Co. (Rubine), J. A. Wright & Co. (Silver Polish), The Alkine Co. (Flem-O-Lyn). HIXSON-O'DONNELL ADV., INC. 350 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y. BRyant 9-5950 ANPA— PPA— AP A— ABP— NOAB— PA of N. Y. C. President & Gen. Mgr S. M. Morey Vice-President S. F. Ellsworth V..P. & Radio Director L. B. Van Doren Vice-President A. W. Humm Secty. & Treas .....-• W. G. Carmody Radio Time Buyer Kathryn Shanahan Radio Accounts Placed — Richfield Oil Corp of N. Y., Sinclair Refining Co. e WILLIAM F. HOLLAND AGENCY Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone MAin 3450 Owner William F. Holland Manager D. E. Holland Production E. L. Holland Art Director.... Emerson Russell Research B. J, Tiemeyer Copy Chief Robert Kappes Program Dir Tom M. George Continuity R. I. Bader Sales Mgr . . . . .W. F. Holland • ROBERT HOLLEY AND COMPANY, INC. RKO Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-2850 ABP— PANY Pres. & Treas • • Robert Holley Secretary , Suzanne Hanson Business Mgr Louis M. Totten • CHARLES W. HOYT COMPANY, INC. 551 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-0850 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP THE H S G ADVERTISING AGENCY 19 East 53rd St,, New York, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-3338 President-Treasurer H. S. Goodman Secretary H. Knuth Vice-President Everett F. Goodman Branch Office 206 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. H. B. HUMPHREY CO. 1235 Statler Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Liberty 4714 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— ABC Vice-President & Radio Director, Wm. H. Eynon Asst. to Radio Dir Sally Larkin Acct. Exec, Dir. Radio & Tele. Program & Prod., Public Relations Advisor. . . .Walton Butterfield Tele Prod Walton Butterfield Branch Office 595 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone ELdorado 5-1270 Vice-Pres H. B. Humphrey, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Eaton Paper Co., R. H. Stearns Co., The Christian Science Monitor, First Church of Christ, Scientist. Television Account Placed — Wellington Sears. HUTCHINS ADVERTISING COMPANY, INC. 42 East Ave., Rochester 4, N. Y. Phone Main 3528 APA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB Chairman of Board Mosher S. Hutchins President F. A. Hutchins Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr...F. Irving Hutchins 201 Vice-Presidents J. P. McCarthy, Max Enelow, H. Pierson Mapes, John R. Maxwell. Asst. to Pres Raymond P. Weis Branch Offices 3701 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Phone Radcliff 1900 Vice-Presidents John R. Maxwell, Max Enelow. 19 W. 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-0716 Vice-President H. Pierson Mapes 1244 Dufferin St., Toronto, Que., Canada Res. Mgr John Bennett Hollywod, Calif. Res. Mgr Hendrik Booraem, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Philco Corp., American Brewing Co., Schuler Potato Chips Co., Lincoln Rochester Trust Co., McCurdy & Co., Scranton's. • IVEY & ELLINGTON, INC. 535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-5204 ANPA— PPA President Jesse T. Ellington Vice-Presidents T. S. Strong, T. M. Keresey, C. L. Landon, G. F. Mor- row, H. L. Hodgson, C. R. Marshall. Radio Depu Media Director A. G. Graff Radio Production Hal James Radio Accounts Placed — Bayuk Cigars Inc., Sweets Company of America, General Baking Co., McKesson & Robbins Inc. JACKSON & COMPANY 49 Worth Street, New York 13, N. Y. Phone WOrth 4-7005 General Partner Paul E. Jackson Production Manager Louis Musto Art Director Lois Hendry Radio Director & Time Buyer. Julia T. Lucas Media Director Charles B. Hoffman Account Executives. .. .Charles F. Schroeder, Frank B. Tiebout, John Yeargain, T. Norman L. Hope, Frank H. Phipps, Jr. Branch Offices 41 Sutler Street, San Francisco 4, Cal. Phone SUtter 6608 Manager J. Stanton 58 East Washington Blvd., Chicago 2, 111. Phone ANdover 5263 Manager Bruner Tucker • JOSEPH JACOBS ADVERTISING & MERCHANDISING, INC. 6 East 46th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-6995 Pres. & Owner & Radio Time Buyer, Joseph Jacobs Treas. & Media Dir Richard A. Jacobs Vice-Pres. & Prod. Mgr Morris Unger Art Director Al Rosenberg Research & Pub. Rel Adele Cohen Copy David Epstein Merchandising Henry Levine, M. P. Bryer, R. Friedman, A. Jacobs. Director (Radio Dept.) S. Rubenstein Talent Buyer (Radio Dept.) M. Keilson Script (Radio. Dept.) J. I. Freedman THE JESSOP ADVERTISING CO. Tower Bldg., Akron, 8, Ohio Phone Franklin 2169 APA— ABP President M. K. Jessop Vice-President Charles A. Jessop Radio Director. . .R. Gilbert Secretary R. D. Moss Radio Producers W. Colman, D. Glass, J. Blake. THE RALPH H. JONES COMPANY Carew Tower, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone Main 3351 APA— NOAB—AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA —ABC i 'resident .C. M. Eooertson, Jr. Vice-Presidents Stanley A. Wilier, James M. Nelson Secretary Elmer A. Vehr Director (Radio Dept.) .C. M. Robertson, Jr. Asst. Dir. (Radio Dept.) .Kathryn M. Hardig Branch Office 580 Fifth Ave., New York City Phone Wisconsin 7-5500 Manager Harry E, Warren Radio Accounts Placed — Bavarian Brew- ing Co., The Carter Coal Co., Cincinnati Street Railway Co., Fifth Third Union Trust Co., Kroger Co., Cincy Products Co., Miami Margarine Co., Netherland Plaza Hotel, Martin Rosenberg Wall Paper Co. H. W. KASTOR & SONS ADVERTISING CO. 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Central 5331 APA— NOAB— ANPA— PPA President A. G. Kastor V.P. & Gen. Mgr Marvin Karms Vice-President Herman Kastor Copy Chief Ashley Belbin Radio Dept. Director of Media Robert F. Holman Manager of Media Walter Kniffen Radio Director James H. West Radio Accounts Placed — Procter & Gamble Co., International Milling Co. 202 ADVERTISI NG AGENCIES • • • KASTOR, FARRELL, CHESLEY & CLIFFORD 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone COlumbus 5-6135 ANPA— PPA— NOAB President .... H. Kastor Kahn Exec. Vice-Pres W. S. Chesley, Jr. Vice Pres.-Sec. • W. R. Farrell Vice Pres C. E. J. Clifford Vice Pres.-Treas J. M. Van Horson Media Director J. B. Peters Radio Director (New York) J. H. Wright Branch Office 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 8148 Radio Director Carleton Alsop Radio Accounts Placed — Drene Shampoo (Procter & Gamble Co.). THE JOSEPH KATZ COMPANY 44 J Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-2740 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP President Joseph Katz Vice-President Nat C. Wildman Treasurer Charles M. Harrison Radio Producers & Continuity Writers, Nat C. Wildman, H. E. Hudgins, Alvan Sommerfield. Ruth Jaros, Louise Moyer. Branch Offices 8 South St., Baltimore, Md. Phone Lexington 1500 Manager C. M. Harrison Director of Radio Robert G. Swan Radio Accounts Placed — American Oil Co., Maryland Pharmaceutical Co., Ex-Lax, Inc., Arrow Beer, Jests, Inc., Laco & Pompeian Products, Inc., Gibbs & Company, Inc., Baltimore Transit Co. HENRY J. KAUFMAN & ASSOCIATES Homer Bldg., Washington 5, D. C. Phone District 7400 ANPA— APA— ABP— NAAN Partner-Managing Dir Henry J. Kaufman Partner-Radio Director Jeffery A. Abel Partner-Creative Dir William F. Sigmund Space Buyer Betty D. Gwyer Time Buyer Jeffery A. Abel KAYTON-SPIERO CO., INC. 230 West 41st St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-5090 ABP— ANPA— PPA President Gerald B. Spiero Vice-President Morris Kinzler Secretary-Treasurer Alvin J. Kayton Time Buyer Herman Jacobs Radio Account Placed — Twentieth Century. Fox Film Corp., Hurok Attractions, Inc., Michael Todd Productions, Rodgers & Ham- merstein Productions. KEELING & CO., INC. 1028 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indian- apolis 4, Ind. Phone Riley 1478 ANPA— AAAA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB President • • • • Hal Keeling Exec. V. P.-Time Buyer- • Don Collins V. P.-Sec....- William Hutchinson Radio Accounts Placed — Hastings Mfg. Co., Casite Corp. • KELLY, ZAHRNDT & KELLY, INC. 745 Cotton Belt Bldg., St. Louis 2, Mo. Phone Garfield 0777 PPA— APA President C. F. Kelly, Jr. Vice-Pres. and Treasurer W. W. Zahrndt Vice-Pres. and Secretary V. A. Kelly Director of Radio C. F. Kelly, Ji. Assistant Director W. W. Zahrndt Radio Producers C. F. Kelly, Jr., V. A. Kelly Radio Continuity Writers C. F. Kelly, Jr., V. A. Kelly Radio Accounts Placed — Trems, Inc., Visit St. Louis Committee. • KENYON & ECKHARDT, INC. 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-0700 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — APA Chairman of Board Otis Allen Kenyon President Thomas D'Arcy Brophy Exec. Vice Pres • • • D wight Mills Treasurer Charles Vasoll Secretary Joseph A. Vessey Vice-Pres. & Dir. of Radio. .William B. Lewis Assoc. Radio Dir Robert D. Wolfe Dir. of Timebuying Frank Palmer Network Timebuyer Mary Dwyer Spot Timebuyer Gin Parham Dir. Radio Research Richard Dunne Dir. of Continuity. .. .Thomas K. Carpenter Radio Publicity Dir Hal Davis Dir. Commercial Copy Doris Smith Talent Buyer Donald W. Severn Radio Producers Arthur Moore, Andy Andrews. Co-Directors of Tele Frank Palmer, Arthur Moore. 203 Branch Offices 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3, 111. Phone RAndolph 6470 Vice-Pres. in Charge Victor Norton 1257 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Cadillac 3608 Manager Ian Smith 512 Equitable Bldg., Hollywood 23, Calif. Hillside 8368 Manager. John Swallow Sun Life Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Plateau 9939 Manager Jack Scanlon Radio Accounts Placed — Borden Co., Kel- log Co., Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock City To- bacco Co., Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Sales Co., Richard Hudnut, The American Fat Salvage Com. • KIESEWETTER, WETTERAU & BAKER, INC, 9 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone Lexington 2-0025 ABP— ANPA— APA— ABC President. . H. M. Kiesewetter Vice-Presidents Samm S. Baker, Rudolph Wetterau. Acct. Execs Edward Chase, S. A. Finger, J. Fred Cross. Science Dr Dr. Rolland Main Time Buyer (Radio Dept.) E. Thompson Executives (Radio Dept.) .. .Samm S. Baker, S. A. Finger. Radio & Tel Pro. (Radio Dept.) .S. A. Finger, Edward Chase. Radio Accounts Placed — Bathasweet Corp., Royal Lace Paper Corp., D. P. Harris Co. (Rollfast Products), Windsor Wax Co., Inc., Grana Watch Corp. of America. .• ABBOTT KIMBALL CO., INC. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-9600 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President „ „ Abbott Kimball Radio & Television Departments Vice-President Cecil H. Hackett Time Buyer Miriam Traeger Branch Offices 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Franklin 0673 Executive-in-Charge E. Howard Claypoole 21 West 10th Street, Kansas City, Kans. Phone Victor 1950 Executive-in-Charge David Mindlin 649 S. Olive St., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone Trinity 7575 Executive-in-Charge . .Blaisdell Gates 155 Sansome St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Exbrook 3288 Executive-in-Charge .....Phillip Farnsworlh Radio Accounts Placed— -Bonne Bell Inc.. Hornblower & Weeks, Koret of Calif., Northam Warren (Peggy Sage, Odorono) ; Union Pharmaceutical Co. (Saraka) ; Mark Cross. • KIRCHER, HELTON & COLLETT, INC. 321 West First St., Dayton 10, Ohio Phone 2151 PPA— ABP— ANPA— AAAA— APA President R. C. Kircher Treasurer C. B. Helton Secretary Robert Collett Art Director Gustave Sigritz Radio-Tele. Dir Herman Land • KLINGER ADVERTISING CORP. 119 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-3660 President-Radio Account Exec. A. A. Klinger Secretary, Treas. & Acct. Exec E. French Radio Accounts Placed — Madison Long Island Personal Loan Co., Bill Williams, Stanback Co., Ltd. (Metrop. area only). KNOLLIN ADV. AGENCY 105 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Cal. Phone, SUtter 6110 AAAA— APA— ABP President James C. Knollin Art Director Norman Erickson Space Buyer Alice Springer Account Executives Robert H. Knollin, Thomas J. McNamara, Wm. A. Dunkle, John L. Hansen. Branch Office 530 W. 6th St., Los Angeles 14, Cal. Phone, VAndike 4057 • KNOX REEVES ADVERTISING, INC. 600 First National Bank Bldg. Minneapolis 2, Minn. Phone Bridgeport 7701 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— APA— NOAB— PPA— ABC President E. E. Sylvestre Executive Vice-President Wayne Hunt Vice-Presidents J. H. Sarles, Elizabeth B. Reeves, Helen A. Brown, R. W. Stafford. Secretary & Treasurer C. L. Greenwood Radio Director Russell Neff Dir. of Media. K. P. Torgerson Radio Program Production. .. .H. K. Painter Radio Script Editor E, B. Reeves Dir. of Research Dr. A. R. Root Dir. of Marketing Dr. A. C. Welch Time Buyer K. P. Torgerson Branch Office 415 Chanin Bldg., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 4-3982 204 ADVERTISING AGENCIES 625 Market St., San Francisco 5, Calif. Phone SUtter 6744 Radio Account Placed — General Mills, Inc., Pacific Gamble Robinson Co., Midland National Bank. KOEHL, LANDIS & LANDAN, INC. 341 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 6-8860 ABP— ANPA— APA— NOAB— PPA Pres. & Treas Albert E. Koehl Vice-Pres. & Sec A. A. Landis Vice-President John R. Landan Branch Office 524 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio Phone Cherry 1539 Vice-Pres. & Sec A. A. Landis MERRILL KREMER, INC. 1711 Exchange Bldg., Memphis 3, Tennessee Phone 5-4343 ANPA— SNPA— NOAB— APA— NAAN— ABP President • • • Ernest Lee Vice-President- • . . • • Marshall Smith Secretary Homer Gentry Account Executive . . • • Martha Haynie Account Executive Warren Billingsley Account Executive John Ward Account Executive Edmunda McGhee Time Buyer Edmunda McGhee • KUDNER AGENCY, INC. 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-3200 NOAB-ABC— AAAA— ANPA-PPA-ABP APA— BMB President J. H. S. Ellis Vice-Presidents E. J. Owens, Sam D. Fuson, Robert D. Stewart, Hay- wood Anderson, Schuyler Kudner. Director of Radio Myron P. Kirk Business Manager Gordon H. Mills Radio & Tele Producer Wm. Templeton Time Buyer Mary King Branch Offices 215 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Garfield 5433 Executive in Charge....' Lloyd Meyers 1370 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu 42, T. H. Hoist & Cummin gs, Ltd. New Center Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone Madison 5315 Executive in Charge Edward Shipper Albee Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone National 5506 Executive in Charge Frank Getty Radio Accounts Placed — Network: General Motors; Local: Benson & Hedges; National Spot: U. S. Tobacco. • J. R. KUPSICK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 122 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 5-9145 ANPA— APA— PPA President J. R. Kupsick Vice President .Saul Kampf Radio Director Jerry Law Space Buyer . .E. M. Fordsman Radio Accounts Placed — Arco Publ. Co., Hecht Co., N. Y. Auto Exchange, Greiner Motor Sales, Maple Motors, Paul Kaskali, Cascade Laundry, United Institute of Aero- nautics, Ben Marden's Riviera. • LAKE-SPIRO-SHURMAN, INC. 2800 Sterick Bldg., Memphis 3, Tenn. Phone 5-1571 APA— ANPA— PPA— SNPA— ABP President Avron Spiro Secretary-Treasurer. ...... .M. M. Shurman Ex. Asst. Chg. Radio Dept. Opr., Hugh Murphy Time Buyers Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. E. Cullison. Radio Accounts Placed — Plough, Inc., The Piso Co., Pantaze Drug Stores. LAMBERT & FEASLEY, INC. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone COlumbus 5-3721 ANPA — PPA President John L. Johnston Executive V-P Gordon Seagrove V. P. General Manager Frank W. Mace Radio Accounts Placed — Lambert Phar- macal Co.; Prophylactic Brush Co.; Phillips Petroleum Co. LANDSHEFT, INC. 810 Liberty Bank Bldg., Buffalo 2, N. Y. CI-7260 ONPA— ABP— NOAB— APA— PPA President A. Wm. Landsheft Secretary-Treasurer Vera H. Landsheft Acct. Execs Henry L. Barber, Neil A. Gallagher Production Manager E. T. Drullard Office Manager R. Nitschke Radio Dept. Henry L. Barber, C. Corritore. 205 Radio Accounts Placed — Fairmont Cream- ery, Co., Kendall Refining Co., Liberty Bank of Buffalo, Loblaw Groceterias. • LANG, FISHER & STASHOWER, INC. 1010 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 15, Ohio Phone Main 6579 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA President '. H. J ick Lang Vice President-Secretary A. B. Fisher Vice President-Treasurer. .Fred P. Stashower Vice President • • . . Richard P. Dodds Vice Pres. Service Director. .Martin J. Cohn Radio Director A. B. Fisher Radio Accounts Placed — Yellow Cab Co., Cleveland Browns, The Texas Co., Grand Home Appliance Co., Cleveland Transit Sys- tem, Brewing Corp. of America, Miller- Becker Co., World Publishing Co. LA ROCHE & ELLIS, INC. 247 Park Ave, New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-7711 OAAA— AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA Chairman Chester J. LaRoche President Sherman K. Ellis Executive V.P C. E. Staudinger V.P. Chg. Copy Crane Haussamen V.P. Chg. Media E. S. Pratt V.P. Chg. Art Gene Davis V.P. Chg. Mdse Ross Potter V.P. Chg. Research D. E. Robinson Dir. of Research Crawford Paton Radio Dept. Vice-President William R. Stuhler Asst. to Mr. Stuhler Ellis Sard Branch Office 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Phone Harrison 8612 V.P John F. Price Radio Accounts Placed — Quaker Oats Co, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, Muffets, Penn- sylvania Salt Co. • LAUESEN & SALOMON 520 No. Michigan Ave, Chicago 11, 111. Phone SUperior 0738 APA— ANPA— PPA— ABP President A. M. Salomon Account Executives Wendell Walker, M. H. Sellhorn Production Manager D. L. Cuttie Art Director H. Boiling Radio Accounts Placed — Foley & Co, Im- perial Credit Co. AL PAUL LEFTON CO., INC. 1617 Penna. Blvd., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone RIttenhouse 1500 ANPA— APA— NOAB— PPA President Al Paul Lefton Vice-President & Treas H. S. Loucheim Vice-Presidents G. W. Wolf sten, P. Brown Acct. Executives T. A. Ballantyne, J. Jensen Art Director H. Genske Art Director A. R. Hillier Space Buyer Edith Righter Production Manager B. M. Harvison Production Manager W. H. Austin Radio Director S. Carl Mark Radio Dept. Assts R. G. Browne. G. W. Wolfsten Branch Offices 521 Fifth Ave, New York 17, N. Y. Phone VAnderbilt 6-4340 Vice-Presidents R. J. Herts, M. S. Gladstone, R. J. Misch 435 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 9511 V.P.-Manager E. G. Foreman, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Atlantic City Racing Assn., Beneficial Management Corp. (California & Newark), Blaw-Knox Com- pany, Boyle-Midway, Inc., Cedar Point Trot- ting Assn., Crawford Clothes, Inc., Dupli- Color Products Co, Empire City Racing Assn., Garden State Racing Assn., A. Good- man & Sons Inc., Goshen Mile Track Assn., Kurley Kate Corp, Loft Candy Corp, Marshall Drug Co., Inc., Martinson, Joseph, & Co, Meadow Brook Club, Metropolitan jockey Club, Old Country Trolling Assn,, Inc., Pal Blade Company, Inc., Phila. Elec- tric Company, Phila. Suburban Transporta- tion Co, Pilot Radio Corp., Rum & Maple Tobaco Corp, Sharpless Hendler Ice Cream, Shattuck, Frank G, Co, Spiegel, Inc., Stern, L. & H., Inc., Tickle, Arthur, Engineering Works, Inc., Triangle, Inc. (Daily Racing Form, Seventeen Magazine), Yellow Cab Co. of Phila. & Camden. LEIGHTON & NELSON 202 State St, Schenectady 5, N. Y. Phone 6-4202 ABP — PPA — ANPA Partners Winslow P. Leighton and George R. Nelson Radio Director George R. Nelson Copy Director •• Bob Cragin Radio Assistant. . • • Cecil Woodland Time Buyer Sybil Neher Radio Producers E. F. Flynn, R. S. Cragin Television Producers- •. .G. R. Nelson, E. F. Flynn Radio Accounts Placed — Saratoga Racing Assn, William W. Lee & Co, The Stanton Brewery, Inc., Saratoga Vichy Springs Co, Rudolph Bros, D'Jimas Furs, Colonial Ice Cream Co., Union-Fern Furniture Chain, Hershey Beverage Co., Industrial Bank of Schenectady. 206 ADVERT \ S I NG AGENCIES • • • LENNEN & MITCHELL, INC. 17 East 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-9170 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — APA — NOAB President P. W. Lennen Exec. V.P. & Gen. Mgr .Ray Vir Den V.P. Chg. Radio Mann Holiner Vice-Pres. & Secy Reginald Townsend Vice-President Philip J. Kelly Treasurer & Controller. . .Barron R. Proctor New Business Porter Bibb Associate Copy Chief William Todd Radio Copy Chief Peter Keveson V.P. Chg. Media Catherine V. Parker Space Buyer Arthur U. Ude V.P. Chg. Production Michael J. Madar V.P. & Exec. Art Dir Hans Sauer Art Consultant Clark Agnew Art Directors John DeNero, Sanford Gerard Radio Time Buyer Virginia Butler Research Director Todd B. Franklin Television Producers Mann Holiner, Ted E. Sherdeman Branch Offices 308 N. Rodeo Dr„ Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone Crestview 1-7221 V.P. Chg. Radio Mann Holiner Program Director Ted E. Sherdeman Business Manager William L. Card Radio Accounts Placed — American Car and Foundry Company, Cagney, William, Pro- ductions, Inc., Calvert Distillers Corp., Car- stairs Distilling Co., Inc., Dell Publishing Co. (Modern Screen Magazine), Lehn & Fink Products Corporation, P. Lorillard Company, Maxson Food Systems, Inc., Jacob Ruppert Brewery, Scripps-Howard News- papers, Swedish American Line, Tide Water Oil Company. • TED LEVY ADVERTISING AGENCY Temple Court Bldg., Denver 3, Colorado Phone CHerry 4521-2 ABP — ANPA — APA President Ted Levy Production Manager William "Robertson Radio Dept. Radio Director Barbara D. Aiton • A. W. LEWIN CO., INC. 40 East 49th St., New York 17, N. Y. ELdorado 5-3545 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA Partners A. W. Lewin. S. M. Weiss Vice-President Max Green Art Director Don Waterbury Asst. Art Directors. . .Leslie Kay, Ed Almgren Space Buyer H. H. Dyrsen, Jr. Traffic Manager S. Levin Auditor E. R. Bader Acct. Executives John Herrmann, Louis Sobolof, William Irving, Archie Foster, S. B. Mandell, Maurice Marks Branch Office 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, N. J. Mitchell 2-7244 Radio Accounts Placed — National Spot: Harvel Watches, June Dairy Products Co., Doggett Pfeil Co. • ADDISON LEWIS & ASSOCIATES 1414 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. Phont AT 6235 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA Owner Addison Lewis Time Buyer Margie Anderson Account Executives Edward Grubb, Harvey Kruse, J. A. Quint, Arthur Grove, Don Johnson Radio Accounts Placed — Minneapolis-Hon- eywell. • LEON LIVINGSTON ADVERTISING AGENCY Mills Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Sutter 7340 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB General Partner Leon G. Livingston General Partner W. C. Day General Partner Robert E. Akey Time Buyer Z. Samson Branch Office 37 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y. HAnover 2-0740 General Partner-Mgr E. B. Krough Time Buyer M. Meighan Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palmolive- Peet (Peet's Granulated Soap), Nestle's Milk Products, Inc., Haas Bros., Morris Plan of California, Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining Co. • LLOYD, CHESTER & DILLINGHAM, INC. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 5-8800 ANPA— PPA— NOAB— ABP— APA— ABC President Laurence M. Lloyd Vice-Pres. & Secty Charles F. Pietsch Vice-Presidents. Robert S. Hotz, Harvey N. Volkmar Treasurer John J. Hagan Art Director M. H. Kates Production Manager William T, Krleb 207 Radio Dept. Radio Director-Producer Robert S. Hotz Time Buyer John J. Hagan V. R. Bliss, J. H. Caro, Montgomery N. McKinney, Edward Ernstein. Radio Director V. R. Bliss LOCKWOOD - SHACKLEFORD AD- VERTISING AGENCY 122 East 7th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Phone Trinity 9801 ANPA— NOAB— APA President • • . .M. W. Shackleford Secretary-Treasurer- •. .Russell N. Lockwood Vice President Murray Chotiner Director of Radio- •....-. .David R. Fenwick Manager. • Lou Holzer Radio Producers • • . .David R. Fenwick, Lou Holzer, Gene Herman, Robert M. Purcell. Television Producer. .-..-... .Lou Holzer Branch Offices 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Gladstone 6131 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. Phone Franklin 4883 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-5412 Radio Accounts Placed — Los Angeles Brewing Co., Packard-Bell Co., Industrial Management Corp., Breakfast Club Coffee, Inc., Los Angeles Furniture Co., Kings X Flavor & Extract Co., Nutritional Research Products, Inc., McKay Jewelers, Mission Stove Co. • LOGAN & ARNOLD 621 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Trinity 8194 ANPA— AAAA— PPA— APA— ABP Partner Dudley L. Logan Partner J. C. Arnold THE W. E. LONG COMPANY 155 North Clark St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Randolph 4606 ANPA— NOAB President •••-....-•. .L. R. Wolfe Director of Radio E. J. Sperry Office Manager ....C. T. Sweeney Supervisor of Syndicated Programs, Robert S. Graham Hollywood Supervisor of Trans. ..Paul Quan Radio Accounts Placed — Agency is a spe* cialist in wholesale baker advertising, also "1996" service for radio stations. EARLE LUDGIN & CO. 121 West Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. Phone Andover 1888 ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA Partners Earle Ludgin. MACE ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 507 Lehmann Bldg., Peoria, 111. Phone 7197 ANPA— ABP— APA— NAAN President J. F. Fellay Trea. & Radio Time Buyer Jay J. Keith Secretary Olga Rummel Production Mgr E. M. Pippen Radio Accounts Placed — Keystone Steel & Wire Co., Consolidated Products Co., Schultz, Bausan & Co. • MacFARLAND, AVEYARD & CO. 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Randolph 9360 4NPA— PPA— ABP— APA— NOAB President Hays MacFarland V.P. & Gen. Mgr. Allen B. Dicus Vice-President M. A. Jennings Secty-Treas L. Peters Media Director M. C. Drake Time Buyer M. C. Drake Branch Office 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Circle 6-2890 Exec. V.P A. E. Aveyard Gen. Mgr George MacGovern Time Buyer James Sheldon Radio Accounts Placed — Network: NatT Board of Fire Underwriters; National Spot: Omar, Inc., Zenith Radio Corp., Jacques Mfg. Co., Ready Foods Canning Corp. MacLAREN ADVERTISING CO. LTD. 372 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada Phone Elgin 0321 CBA— CAAA— CRNA— CWNA— CNN & PA President-General Manager..!. A. MacLarcn Vice President-Assistant General Manager E. V. Rechnitzer V.P.-Ass't G. M James Ferres Vice-President-Treasurer I. E. Reynolds Secretary G. T. Scroggie Radio Dept. C. M. Pasmore, M. Rosenfeld, H. H. O'Connor, Hugh Horler V. D. L. Dyer Branch Offices 410 Dominion Square Bldg. Montreal, Que., Canada Phone Plateau 9556 E. H. H. Smith, Nolin Trudeau 208 •f • • ADVERTSSING AGENCIES 911 Electric Ry. Chambers, Winnipeg, Man., Canada Phone 26-622 Office Manager E. P. Thompson 305 Province Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, Can. Phone Marine 6268 Office Manager W. D. M. Patterson Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Gillette Razor Co., Imperial Oil, Ltd., Tuckett, Ltd., Peoples Credit Jewellers, S. F. Lawrason Co., Dalglish (Ont.) Ltd.; National Spot: Norma Electric, Frederick Stearns & Co., Trimz Co. of Canada, Ltd., Henry W. Wampole & Co., Ltd., Bulova Watch Co., Peoples Credit Jewellers, Tuckett, Ltd. MAKELIM ASSOCIATES 32 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone STate 5764 ANPA— ABP Pres. & Treas Hal R. Makelim Asst. Treas Lillian Nelson V.P.-Planning Board Edwin B. Self Art Dir.-Prod. Mgr Edward C. Rohrs Secy., Asst. Time & Space Buyer, M. C. Newman Dir. Public Relations. .Richard M. Canning Acct. Executives Hal R. Makelim, Milton C. Neil, Edwin B. Self, Arthur W. Turner, Richard M. Canning Branch Offices 20 Cortlandt St., New York 7, N. Y. Phone COrtlandt 7-3813 Pres. & Treas Hal R. Makelim Vice Pres Arthur W. Turner 9176 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Calif. Phone CRestview 6-3103 Pres. & Treas Hal R. Makelim Vice-Pres.-Planning Board. .. .Edwin B. Self Vice-Pres Milton C. Neil Production Anthony J. Strobl Dir. Pub. Relations Richard M. Canning Publicity-Radio Dept A. C. Bernstein Radio Accounts Placed — Albro Metal Prod- ucts Co., American Musical Products Co., Andersen's Ready to Serve Frozen Foods. The Baico Plan, Bert Green Clothiers, Bev Company of America, Case-Swayne Pack- ing Co., Cavadel Industries, DeLuxe Record Co., Florsheim Shoe Co., Great East- ern Fire Ins. Co., Gum Laboratories. Inc., Heat Exchanger Engineering, Inc., Holton & Adams, McGlynn Hays & Co., Memo Prod- ucts Co., Oak Ridge Antenna Co., Para Equipment Co., Seely Carlton House, So- cialite Cosmetics, Inc., Sweets Laboratories, Inc., Valley Inn, Video Television Co. MALCOLM - HOWARD ADVERTIS- ING AGENCY 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Phone Webster 2110 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA Owner-Chief Account Executive Arthur M. Holland Account Executive H. A. Barkun Account Executive M. G. Holland Radio Dept. Radio Director Arthur M. Holland Producers. .. .Ray Freedman, Allan Sweetow Writers Ruth Hudson, Nikki Kaye, Denise Howard Radio Accounts Placed — Dad's Root Beer, Cimino Wines, Chicago Horse Show, Chicago Daily Times, Rubin's Apparel, Hollands Jewelry, Newart's, Chicago Coliseum, Ar- mory, Arcadia Gardens, Fiji-Oil Shampoo, Joy Candies, General Shows (Sports), Keeley Beer, Wrigley Field Rodeo, Belmont Rugs, Miller-Hart, Packers, 6-Day Bike Race. DAVID MALKIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY 260 Tremont St., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Liberty 1421-2-3 ANPA— ABP— PPA— APA— NOAB Owner David Malkiel Production Manager Richard Brugman Radio Director Harry Kadis Art Director Harry Lawrence Asst. Art Dir Al Meahn Secretary Martha Brest Acct. Executives Martin Kadis, Harry Weinbaum, Sydney Berenson Checking Dept Ronnie Glick Statistical Dept Bernice Greenberg Radio Accounts Placed — Paramount Bak- ing C, Steuben's Restaurant, Canadian Ace Ale, Serta-White Cross Co., Lithuanian So- ciety, Royal Crown Cola, Monastery Wines, Belmont Furn., Richard Clothes, Inc., Clear- weave Hosiery. • MANSON-GOLD ADVERTISING AGENCY 1004 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Phone GEneva 9619 APA Account Executive D. P. Nathanson Account Executive Meyer Gold Account Executive .Jean Hadley Account Executive Bruce Sielaff Radio Dept. Radio Director D. P. Nathanson Time Buyer Jean Hadley Talent Buyer bmce Sielaff 209 Producers D. P. Nathanson, Jean Hadley Television Dept. Director D. P. Nathanson Radio Accounts Placed — Red Devil Soot Remover, Snyder's Drug Stores, Janney Best Paints, Pfunder's Tablets, Char-Tex. MARSCHALK & PRATT COMPANY 535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone VAnderbilt 6-2022 ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— AAAA— NOAB Partners Harry C. Marschalk, G. A. Poetschke, S. H. Giellerup, S. L. Meulendyke Director of Radio Curt Peterson Asst. to Dir E. J. Whitehead Television Director John R. Allen Radio Account Placed — Standard Oil Co. of N. J., The Esmond Mills, Inc., Metal Tex- tile Corp., Television Accounts Placed — Standard Oil Co. of N. J. • I. M. MATHES, INCORPORATED 122 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone LExington 2-7450 ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA President J. M. Mathes Treasurer A. E. Cox Secretary Carle Rollins Vice-Presidents Lester Loh, Wilfred S. King, W. T. Okie. Director of Radio • • . John Bates Time Buyer Edna Cathcart Radio Accounts Placed — Ludens, Inc., Canada Dry Ginger Ale & Spur, Interna- tional Salt Co., Pure Foods (Herbox), Pan- American Coffee Bureau, Burlington Mills, Dura-Gloss. • JOSEPH MAXFIELD COMPANY 87 Weybosset St., Providence 3, R. I. Phone GAspee 4456-7 ABP— ANPA President Joseph M. Finkle Vice-Pres Archie M. Finkle Treasurer Bruno Schnabel Copy Chief John Rigor Time Buyer Joseph M. Finkle Radio Director Archie M. Finkle Radio Accounts Placed — Candy Mart Stores, Inc., Eclipse Food Products Corp., National Glass Co., Shiloh Bottling Co., Apex Tire, Inc., Berry Clothing Co., Eastern Scientific Co., Lincoln Trust Co., Low Supply Co., Progress Ice Cream Co., I.C.T. Bus Co., Stadium Motor Sales Co., Continental Im- porting Co., Cranston Loan Co., Fain's, Inc., Charles T. Heilborn Shoe Co., Union Street Railway Co. MAXON, INC. 2761 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit 7, Mich. Phone Fitzroy 5710 President • • . .Lou R. Maxon Vice-President Searle Hendee Treasurer W. I. O'Neil Secretary G. Reginald McKiel Radio-Television Dept Ed Wilhelm, P. Pumphrey (N. Y. Office) Branch Offices 570 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone Eldorado 5-2930 Vice-President In Charge Hugh McKay 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Delaware 3536 Vire-President L. J. Sholty Radio Accounts Placed — Gillette Safety Razor Co. • THE MAYERS COMPANY 1240 S. Main St., Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone PRospect 0101 NOAB— ANPA— FAAG— APA Principals Henry Mayers, J. R. Mayers, Arthur Mayers Radio Director J. C. McCormick Writer-Producer Dal Williams Radio Accounts Placed — Southern Cali- fornia Telephone Co., Fifth Street Store, Rose Peanut Butter, Grand Central Market, Penn- zoil Co., Hendan Shirts, Hoffman Candy Co., Muller Bros., Sears, Roebuck & Co., Fire- stone Stores, California Bank, Coulter's. • McCANN-ERICKSON, INC. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 5-7000 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB— ABC President- • • ■ H. K. McCann Chairman of Exec. Comm. .Harrison Atwood Exec. Vice-Pres Carl B. Robbins Vice-Pres. and Manager of New York Office--..-- •• L. S. Briggs Vice-Presidents (N.Y.) ..- Harrison Atwood, R. M. Alderman, J. L. Deane, L. E. Firth, Edward B. Graham, Marion Harper, Jr., C. A. Hoppock, Daniel W. Keefe, Howard Korman, Myron Lechner, E. D. Madden, J. J. McCarthy, W. E. McKeach- ie, H. A. Mitchell, C. A. Posey, R. W. St. Hill, John H. Tinker, Jr., R. E. Thompson, E. F. Wilson. Secretary-Treas John L. Anderson Vice-President in charge of Research, Marion Harper, Jr. (Radio Executives) Vice-President in charge of Radio. Lloyd O. Coulter Executive Assistant to L. O. Coulter, Lawson Paynter Vice-President in charge of Programs, Russ Johnston 210 • • • ADVERTISING AGENCIES Senior Producers. ...• Dorothy B. McCann, Neil Reagan, Glan Heisch Director of Time Buying and Station Relations. . William C. Dekker Director of Radio Copy. .William A. Franchy Branch Offices Chicago Office 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Webster 3701 Vice-President-Manager. . .Homer Havermale Vice-Presidents John Jameson, Walter C. Krause, A. W. Sherer, H. G. Smith, Sidney A. Wells Cleveland Office 1300 Guardian Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio Phone Cherry 3490 Vice-President-Manager A. A. Sommer Detroit Office 2280 Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Phone Randolph 9710 Vice-President-Manager. ..-.. .D. C. Hight Hollywood Office 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 23, Calif. Phone Hillside 8268 Manager August Bruhn Production Dir Neil Reagan Los Angeles Office 448 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Mutual 1181 Vice-President-Manager Burt Cochran Minneapolis Office 1000 Hodgson Building, Minneapolis 1, Minn. Phone Bridgeport 6801 Vice-President-Manager. . . . • Jackson Taylor Vice-Presidents- • Victor Lowrie, John Pidgeon San Francisco Office 114 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Douglas 5560 Vice-President-Manager H. Q. Hawes Vice-Presidents M. S. Achenbach, Roswell Mochran, Clarence Hestorff, F. H. McCrea, Robins Milbank, C. F. Ohliger, C. E. Parsons Portland Office 1308 Public Service Bldg., Portland, Ore. Phone Atwater 4305 Manager R. B. Calkins Boston Office 31 St. James Ave., Boston 16, Mass. Phone Liberty 5468 Vice-President-Manager Watson M. Gordon Radio Accounts Placed — New York: Chese- brough Mfg. Co., Columbia Recording Corp., Fawcett Publications, Inc., Gruen Watch Co., National Biscuit Co., Pacific Coast Borax Co., Pearson Pharmacal Co., Pharma-Craft Co., Stromberg-Carlson Co., Stanco, Inc., Westinghouse Electric Corp. Chicago: International Harvester Co., Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Milk Foundation, Inc., Swift & Co. (Brookfield Division). Cleveland: Leisy Brewing Co., Richman Bros. Co., Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. Detroit: Tivoli Brewing Co. Los Angeles: Globe Mills Co., Southern California Gas Co., Southern Counties Gas Co. Minneapolis: Pillsbury Flour Mills Co., Twin City Federal Savings & Loan Assn., Gluck Brewing Co. Portland, Oregon: Northwestern Electric Co., Pacific Power & Light Co., Portland Gas & Coke Co. San Francisco: Anglo California National Bank of San Francisco, Associated Dental Supply Co., California Packing Corp., Cali- fornia Walnut Growers Assn., Harold H. Clapp, Inc., Dwight Edwards Co., General Brewing Corp., Hale Bros. Stores, Inc., Lon- donderry, Safeway Stores, Inc. (Coldstream Products Division). Boston: John Hancock Mutual Life In- surance Co. r. e. McCarthy advertising AGENCY 1002 Tampa Theater Bldg., Tampa 2, Fla. Phone M-2323 PANY— SNPA— PPA President R. E. McCarthy Secretary M. C. Benito Treasurer Louis Benito Time Buyer : R. E. McCarthy Radio Producers R. E. McCarthy, G. Carlton Fuchs, Richard W. Marsh Radio Accounts Placed — Southern Brew- ing Co., Peninsular Telephone Co., Pioneer Tire Co., W. S. Badcock Corp., Borden's Dairy. McJUNKIN ADVERTISING CO. 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone State 5060 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA— ABC President Gordon Best Vice-Presidents Roy M. Kirtland, Leroy A. Kling, Willard E. Stevens Manager, Radio Dept Robert V. Suerth Radio Accounts Placed — Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Quality Foods, Inc., Carey Salt Co., Schulze and Burch Biscuit Co., Comfort Manufac- turing Co. • McKEE & ALBRIGHT, INC. 1400 South Penn Square, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Phone Locust 7-4737 ANPA— PPA— APA— O AAA 211 President Roy J. McKeo Vice-President-Treasurer.. David R. Albright Vice President-Radio Director, James A. McFadden Radio Producer Robert L. Redd Time Buyer Evelyn Walmsley Vice-President-Merchandising, Howard H. Yaw Secretary T. E. Libby Radio Director James A. McFadden Time Buyer Evelyn Walmsley Radio Producer Robert L. Redd Branch Office 1428 RCA Bldg., New York 20, N. Y. Phone COlumbus 5-2058 715 Equitable Bldg., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 8363 Producer Robert L. Redd Radio Accounts Placed — Sealtest, Inc., Western Maryland Dairy, Southern Dairies, Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy, Breyer Ice Cream Company, Quaker City Choc. & Conf. Co., Inc., Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co., Moglias Ice Cream, Pratt Food Co. • McKIM ADVERTISING LIMITED 1010 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que., Can. Phone Lancaster 5392 ANPA— APA President Major James M. Baxter Radio Director E. W. Brodie Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Thain Branch Offices 320 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada Phone Elgin 5351 Manager .Major James M. Baxter Paris Bldg., Winnipeg, Man., Canada Manager A. A. Brown 514 Province Bldg., Vancouver, B„ C, Canada Manager H. S. Watson 376 Strand, W. C. 2, London, England Manager Ian Wallace MELAMED-HOBBS, INC. 400 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 1, Minn. Phone Bridgeport 1225 ABP— ANPA— PPA—O AAA— NOAB—SAA President-Treasurer. ....... .Louis Melamed Secretary M. O. Gooder Acct. Execs Ralph W. Hobbs, Lome R. Moodie, R. S. Nelson Time Buyer Frank Johns Radio Producer Paul A. Sevareid Branch Offices E-906 First National Bank Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. Phone Garfield 7662 Manager , E. T. Holmgren 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone State 9522 Manager H. C. Lewis Radio Accounts Placed — Chocolate Prod- ucts Co., Conrad Fur Company, Good Foods, Inc., Griggs Cooper & Co., Hilex Company, Kuehn-Pearson Company, Lan-O-Sheen, Inc., Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, Minne- sota Farm Bureau Service Co., Milk Founda- tion of Minnesota, Minnesota State Federa- tion of Labor, Montgomery Ward & Co., Reean Bros. Company, Sanitary Food Mfg. Co. ARTHUR MEYERHOFF & CO. 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Delaware 7860 ANPA— PPA—AAAA— ABP— NOAB General Manager Arthur E. Meyerhoff Financial Manager J. H, Hildebrandt Director of Radio Kenneth L. Robinson Radio Space Buyer. ..... .Annette Kennelly Copy Chief M. E. Chon Acct. Executives R. J. Rosenthal, John Lemmon, Mark Aisner, George Taylor, Louis Bass, R. M. Singer, Jr., Alfred P. Beacom, Jr. Television Producer. . .Kenneth L. Robinson Branch Office 759 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee 2, Wis. Pbone Marquette 3144 Manager George Grabin Radio Accounts Placed — Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Illinois Meat Co., Balm Barr, Krank's Shave Kreem, Mutual Benefit Health & Acci- dent Assn. of Omaha, Whiz & Pecan Pete Candy Bars, Lotshaw Body Rub. • C. L. MILLER COMPANY 521 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-1010 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President C. L. Miller Sec'y & Ass't Treasurer-Radio Director George Carhart Branch Office 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Central 1640 Manager I. M. Tuteur Radio Accounts Placed — Corn Products Refining Co., Curtis Candy Co., Keeley Brew- ing Co., Cooter Brokerage Co., Gordon Bak- ing Co., Peter Pan Baking Co., Dr. Swett's Root Beer Co. DAN B. MINER CO. 250 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone Richmond 3101 A AAA — ANPA — ABP — NOAB CAN— APA— PPA— ABC President Dan B. Miner 212 ADVERTISI NG AGENCIES Vice-Presidents.. John C. Morse, Alfred Rooney, I. M. Greer Secretary-Treasurer M. R. Sweeny Account Executive Daniel W. Layman, Jr. Radio Director B. B. Struble Radio Copy Sam Godfrey Time Buyer Marie Mazzulla Branch Offices (Affiliated with Continental Agency Network) Radio Accounts Placed — Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Weber's Bread, Wilshire Oil Co., Dolly Madison Cakes, Log Cabin Breads, Forest Lawn Life Insurance, Coast-Currie's Ice Cream, Los Angeles Transit Lines, Dr. Ross Dog Food, Solar Aircraft Co., Story- crafter's Guild, Tepco Corp. • EMIL MOGUL CO., INC. 250 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-2482 ABP— ANPA— PPA President. . . Emil Mogul Executive Vice-President. Charles Rothschild Asst. to President Lester Loeb Copy Chief Myron Mahler Research Director Horace Schwerin Creative Head Sidney Senzer Space Buyer Jack Szerlip Production Manager Joseph Tremarco Art Director Robert Wilson Radio Dept. Radio Director .Emil Mogul Program Director Sydney Rubin Time Buyer. Helene Munroe Television Production Lester Loeb Radio Accounts Placed — Barney's, Na- tional Shoes, Sterling, Inc., Napa Valley Grape Prod., Ronzoni Macaroni, Gem Oil, Inkograph, Inc., Adler Shoes, Esquire Boot Polish, 0. D. Wonder Wash, French Kettle Onion Soup. Television Accounts Placed — Adler Shoes. • THE CHESTER C. MORELAND CO. 1104 Times-Star Tower, Cincinnati 2, Ohio PArkway 1178 PPA — ABP — ANPA President Chester C. Moreland Secretary Walter H. Strauss Radio Director Carl Press Radio Accounts Placed — Rainbo Baking Co., Coney Island Amusement Co., Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Adam Wuest (Mattresses), Cin- cinnati Times-Star. • RAYMOND R. MORGAN CO. 6362 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hempstead 4194 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President Raymond R. Morgan Executive Vice-President- • R. C. Temple Radio Director James C. Morgan Branch Offices 704 Loew's Warfield Bldg., 988 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Greystone 2851 Manager .Porter F. Anderson Affiliate Goodkind, Joice & Morgan Palmolive Bldg., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Superior 6747 Representatives M. Lewis Goodkind, Clyde Joice Radio Accounts Placed — J. A. Folger & Co., Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., Los Angeles Soap Co., Samuel B. McKee. MORSE, INTERNATIONAL, INC. 122 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 7-7200 PPA Chairman of the Board Allan T. Preyer President Mansfield F. House Vice-President & Creative Dir., A. R. Beverley-Giddingi- Treasurer M. K. Burckett Dir. of Media Herbert G. Selby Exec. Art Dir A. K. Burwinkle Mechanical Prod. Mgr E. H. Puletz Director of Marketing. L. E. Pickett Copy Chief J. D. Lucas Art Director J. J. Misley Export Media Director Aurora Blando Account Execs H. G. Selby, Emory Ward, E. R. Korth, L. Wisser, H. Woodworth, M. K. Burckett Radio Dept. Manager Chester C. Slaybaugh Time Buyer Morton G. Bassett Dir. of Radio Prod.. ... John T. Mitchell Radio Accounts Placed — Vick Chemical Co., Prince Matchabelli, Inc., Alfred D. McKelvy Co., The Sofskin Co., John G. Paton Co., Inc. • MOSELLE & EISEN ADV. AGENCY 522 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. \. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-2651 PPA— APA Partner Rose Moselle Partner Henry Eisen Prod. Mgr Bernard Segaloff Art Director Frederick H. Cassens Radio & Publicity Miss Margo 213 MOSS ASSOCIATES 415 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 7-7377-8 ABP— PANY— APA— ANPA Partner Joseph H. Moss Copy Chief Charles D. Beckman Space Buyer Betty Math Production Head I. Stephen Simon Art Director Richard W. Bridges Radio Accounts Placed — Harman Watch Co., Ybry Perfumes. • MOSER & COTINS, INC. 10 Hopper St., Utica 3, N. Y. Phone Utica 4-6141 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA Pres. & Treas A. S. Cotins Vice-President James N. Brown Vice-President Hugo W. Glaser Vice-Pres.-Art Director. .. .A. M. Huntington Secretary Lyle B. Reigler Space Buyer Miss L. B. Mang Production Managers Frederick Michel, C. W. Gibson Branch Office 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Radio Accounts Placed — West End Brewing Co. • NATIONAL EXPORT ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. 405 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 9-6835 President Paul Kruming Vice-President Thomas W. Hughes Treasurer Frank Neuhauser Time Buyer J. J. Cueto Associate Offices In: Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, South Africa, India, Chile, Sweden, New Zealand, Australia Radio Accounts Placed — Carter Products, Inc., H. J. Heinz Co., Lambert Pro-Phy-Lac- Tic, Lever Bros. Co., Quaker Oats Co., Wm. R. Warner Co. • NEEDHAM, LOUIS & BRORBY, INC. 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, 111. Phone State 5151 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA— ABC— BMB— ABP President Maurice H. Needham Vice-Presidents John J. Louis, Melvyn Brorby, W. Raymond Fowler, Harry E. Phelps, William D. Home, William P. Bager, William R. Kinnaird, William H. Ohle Vice-President, Media & Markets Otto R. Stadelman Vice-President, Research Keo Currie Secretary-Treasurer Max D. Anwyl Radio Director, Chicago Office. .Alan Wallace Radio Manager-Producer, Hollywood Office Frank Pittman Prod.-Dir., Hollywood Office Frances Van Hartesveldt Spot Time Buyer Jane McKendry Branch Office 1680 North Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Granite 7186 Manager Frank Pittman Radio Accounts Placed: Kraft Food Co. (The Great Gildersleeve), S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. (Fibber McGee and Molly), Swift & Co. (Swift's Cleanser), Wieboldt Stores, Inc. (Local), Derby Foods, Inc. (Sky King), Swift & Co., (Swift's Ice Cream — Spot). NEFF-ROGOW, INC. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-4230 President William Rogow Acct. Exec-Time Buyer William Rogow Copy Chief Stewart P. Brown Personnel Director Harriet Barnett Radio Accounts Placed — Melville Shoe Corp., Sears Roebuck & Co., Joseph Martin- son & Co., Ruby Lane Stores, J. W. Beards- ley's & Sons, Filtrex Co., Inc. • NEWELL-EMMETT COMPANY 40 East 34th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone AShland 4-4900 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — PRB — NOAB— SAAA— SNPA Partners Clarence D. Newell, William Reydel, John P. Cunningham, Frank Donshea, C. S. Walsh, R. L. Stro- bridge, F. H. Walsh, G. S. Fowler, T. J. Maloney Radio Director Blayne Butcher Time Buyer Newman McEvov Radio Accounts Placed — Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. (Chesterfields), Loose-Wiles Bis- cuit Co., Pepsi-Cola Co., Beech-Nut Packing Co., Economics Laboratories, Kirkman's Soap, Sherwin Williams. THEO. A. NEWHOFF ADV. AGENCY 1403 Court Square Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Phone Lexington 7155 AAAA— ANPA— ABP— NOAB— PPA President Theodore A. Newhoff Vice-President Marx S. Kaufman Secy.-Treas R. M. Newhofif e NEWMAN, LYNDE & ASSOCIATES, INC. (Formerly Associated Advertising Agency, Inc.) 214 ADVERTISING AGENCIES 400 Florida National Bank Bldg., Jacksonville 2, Fla. Phone 3-1253 ABP— ANPA— SNPA— NOAB— FAAC— APA President M. T. Newman Executive Vice-President Hunter Lynde Vice-President Gordon Stewart Radio Director Mary R. Miller Acct. Execs Richard Barrett, Charles Gressle, Milton Smith Radio Accounts Placed — Foremost Dairies, JAX Brewing Co., E. B. Malone Co. OLIAN ADVERTISING CO. 411 North 7th St., St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone Central 8380-1-2-3 ANPA— PPA— NOAB— ABP— O AAA Partner Irwin A. Olian Vice-President Harold A. Thomas Vice-President J. Walter Goldstein Radio Director Julian Miller Radio Time Buyer Margaret Hart Nelson Radio Producer Clarke Brown Branch Offices 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago 1, 111. Phone State 3381 Vice-Presidents I. J. Wagner, M. H. Bronner 1440 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone BRyant 9-4125 Manager Harold Kaye Radio Accounts Placed — Lewis-Howe Co., General Grocer Co., Confections, Inc., Bis- ceglia Brothers Wine Co., John G. Ayars Co., Eagle Stamp Co., Columbia Brewing Co., Horlacher Brewing Co., Atlas Brewing Co., Cardinal Diamond Ring Company, Western United Dairy, Hardy Salt Co., Alton Box- board Co., Brach Candy Co., Gettleman Brewing Co., Greater N. Y. Industries, Portis Hat Co., Edison Bros. Shoe Co. • ROBERT W. ORR & ASSOCIATES, INC. 270 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 9-8050 ANPA President Robert W. Orr Vice-Presidents Eldon Sullivan, Chester T. Birch, Arkady Leokum, Arthur Livingston, Jacques Zuccaire Secretary Martha Huhta Treasurer Chauncey C. Seedorf Radio Director John Hoagland Radio Producer ....Richard Diggs Branch Office 10289 Bannockburn Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Ardmore 8-0454 Executive in Chg. Richard Diggs Radio Accounts Placed — Woodbury (Lou- ella Parsons Program), Jergens (Walter Winchell). OWEN & CHAPPELL, INC. 595 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone PLaza 8-2400 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA President John H. Owen Executive Vice-President. . .Charles Chappell Vice-President, Radio & Television David Hale Halpern Vice-President Walter R. Greenlee Director of Media Marc Seixas Time Buyer Don Scandlin Radio Accounts Placed — National Brew- ing Co. (Baltimore), American Transit Assoc, Robinson Lloyds, Ltd., Browne Vint- ners, Inc. e MERRITT OWENS ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 301 Bennett Bldg., Kansas City 10, Kans. Phone Dr. 7250 ABP— ANPA— APA— PPA Pres. & Acct. Exec Merritt Owens V.P. & Acct. Exec John J. Goetz Account Exec-Production Mgr. C. Arthur Smith Acct. Exec R. Grant Neds Art Director. Irene Irvin Radio Dir. & Acct. Exec James Coy Radio Accounts Placed — Interstate Moving & Storage, Junge Biscuit Co., Hall Stationery Co., Feld Chevrolet Co., Diamant's, Nourse Oil Co. • THE FRANK OXARART CO. 659 So. Rampart Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone Exposition 4191 President, Frank Oxarart Exec. Vice-Pres James P. Shelley Vice-President W. W. Harvey Research & Media Dir William Larkin Indus. Pub. Rel. Dir. . . .Caroline E. Robbins Radio Accounts Placed — Robt. Smith Mfg. Co. (Nylon Dip), Soil-Off Mfg. Co. (Soil- Off), Armor Laboratories, Inc. (Armor Coat), Caltone Corp. (Big 5, Drop-O-Lemon, Caltone brand juices). PACIFIC NATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY 605 Union St., Seattle 1, Wash. Phone Eliot 1401 ANPA— AAAA— NOAB— PPA— APA— CAN President Wm. H. Horsley 215 Radio Director Trevor Evans Secretary H. O. Stone Radio Time Buyer G. M. Nyman Radio Producer Peter Lyman Branch Office Spalding Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. Phone ATwater 4339 Manager Mrs. Ruth Foland Radio Accounts Placed — Fisher Flouring Mills Co., Kirsten Pipe Co., Washington Co- op Farmers Assoc. (Lynden), Northwest Cherry Bureau, Assoc. Apricot Marketers, Seattle-First National Bank, Johnson & Sons (Funeral Directors), Lang & Co. (Lang's Nuts and Reliance Coffee), Ceder green Fro- zen Pack Corp. • PEARSON ADVT. AGENCY, INC. 50 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. VAnderbilt 6-0029 PPA Pres. & Treas C. H. Pearson Gen. & Prod. Mgr Harold E. Kranz Radio Accounts Placed — Cooper Razor Blade Co. PECK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-0900 ABP— ANPA— PPA— OAAA— NOAB— APA President Harry Peck V.P. & Secretary Harry Krawit V.P. & Gen. Mgr. Walter Schwartz V.P. & Treas S. D. Hesse Vice-President Sanford L. Hirschberg Director of Radio-Television Arthur Sinsheimer • Branch Office 8511 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 46, Calif. Phone Crestview 6-7277 Manager Arthur J. Daly Radio Accounts Placed — Beverwyck Brew- eries, Inc., Consolidated Tea Co., Krasne Bros., Old Dutch Mills, Inc., Pando & Co., Parker Watch Co., Templetone Radio Co., Inc., Durex Blade Co., Inc., Fruit of the South. PEDLAR & RYAN, INC. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-1500 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB APA— ABC— BMB President Thomas L. L. Ryan Vice-President Harold B. Thomas Vice-President E. G. Sisson, Jr. Vice-President Ernest P. Zobian Treasurer Harold B. Thomas Secretary H. C. Sutherland Assistant Treasurer W. F. Cantrell Media Director T. C. Fisher Dir. of Radio E. G. Sisson, Jr. Radio Copy Chief Cyril J. Mullen Time Buyer Mary Dunlavey Radio Producers Elizabeth C. Shay, William Barrett Branch Office 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 5354 Manager Karl W. Schullinger Radio Accounts Placed — Sterling Drug (Ironized Yeast), Procter & Gamble (Camay, Chipso, Dash). • R. C. PHARES ADVERTISING AGENCY 231 Lyon Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash. Phone Seneca 4880 President R. C. Phares Acct. Manager R. V. Underhill Radio Director Bob Davies Radio Producer Jerry McCumber Branch Office 1719 Roxburv, Seattle, Wash. Phone West 6535 Manager .Verne Underhill Radio Accounts Placed — Playland, So. Se- attle Land, Gibson Camera Stores, Miller's Appliances, Dally Construction, Casimer Cleansers, Arthur A. Wright & Sons Mor- tuary, A.B.C. Electric, Seattle Photo Service, Rudy's Food Center, Orin's Locker Market, Dallas-Underwood Firestone Stores, Prefab- ricated Products Co., Sunderland - Kelly Realty, Evansvale Market, Lake Quinault Hotel, Lochaerie Lodge, Viewlands Fuel, Pro Boxing Club, Pro Basbet-ball Club, Spring Ice Carnival, Eddie Bauer's Sport Shop. Cliff's Shoe Service, Dalco Pre-cut Lumber Co. • PITLUK ADVERTISING AGENCY 2200 Alamo National Bank Bldg. San Antonio 5, Texas Phone Garfield 7268 ABP— ANPA— PPA— SAAA SNPA— NOAB— APA Owner Jack N. Pitluk Asst. Radio Dir Stanley Nelson Asst. Radio Dir .Rena Lynn • R. J. POTTS— CALKINS & HOLDEN 215 W. Pershing Road, Kansas City 8, Mo. Phone Victor 4433 ABP— NOAB— ANPA— PPA— OAAA President .R. J. Potts Vice-Presidents J. B. Woodbury, C. C. Tucker, E. A. Warner, C. L. Rob- inson Secretary-Treasurer Jerry McKee Radio Dept Connie Joan Connor, Janice Eastland 216 ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • POTTS-TURNBULL ADVERTISING CO. 912 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City 6, Mo. Phone Victor 9400 ANPA — PPA — APA — NOAB — ABP President W. J. Krebs V-P.-Production Mgr D. E. Dexter Secretary G. F. Magill Treasurer E. T. Chester Time Buyer B. G. Wasser Radio Director N. P. Rowe • PRATER ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone GArfield 6490 President . .George L. Prater Vice-President Harold R. Buschhorn Radio Director Ray D. Williams Radio Accounts Placed — Claussner Hosiery Co., Falls City Brewing Co., Inc., Merit Clothing Co., Moniteau Mills. RADIO ADVERTISING CORP. OF AMERICA 47 Audubon Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J. Phone Bergen 4-2332 President Michael A. Fiore V.P. & Treas B. V. Fiore Secretary S. Chasnoff Prod. Mgr. & Acct. Exec Paul Apello Radio Director Albert A. Fiore Acct. Exec B. Wilman Radio Accounts Placed — Melody Club, Union City, N. J., Night Club; China Clip- per, Inc., N. Y. and Jersey City, Restaurants; Plaza Tea Garden, Jersey City, N. J., Res- taurant; Non-Sectarian Church, Inc., York, Pa.; Evangelistic; Radio Church, York, Pa., Evangelistic, Prophetic Testimony of Phila- delphia, Phila., Pa., Evangelistic; Watchung Lake, Inc., North Plainfield, N. J., Resort; Casino Beach & Pool, N. Long Branch, N. J., Resort; Freehold Raceways, Freehold, N. J., Trotting Races; D. Wolff & Co., Newark, N. J., Clothing; Paragon Products, Inc., South Amboy, N. J., Terra Cotta. SAYRE M. RAMSDELL ASSOC, INC. 3701 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Phone Radcliff 1900 ANPA— PPA President S. M. Ramsdell Exec. Vice-Pres. & Treas E. B. Loveman Vice-President F. A. Hutchins Radio Account Placed — Philco Hall of Fame. CHAS. DALLAS REACH CO. 58 Park Place, Newark 2, N. J. Phone Market 3-5100 A AAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — APA President-Director of Radio, Chas. Dallas Reach Vice-President Howard E. Sands Vice-President Edw. C. Stover, Jr. Vice-President-Radio . . . Charles A. King, Jr. Secretary F. R. Risley Branch Office 6 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Radio Accounts Placed — Koppers Co., Minnesota Division, Admiracion Labora- tories, L. E. Waterman Co., Dugan Bros, of New Jersey, Inc., New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Co. THE L. W. RAMSEY ADVERTISING AGENCY 111 E. Third St., Davenport, Iowa Phone 3-1889 ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA Partners E. G. Naeckel, A. C. Naeckel, W. J. Henderson, George Bischoff Partner & Service Dir A. M. Walgren Production Mgr, E. Neubauer Art Director P. Norton Technical Consultant W. A. Giraldi Branch Offices 230 N. Michigan Ave.,Chicago 1, 111. Phone Franklin 8155 Vice-President & Gen. Mgr F. L. Eason Vice-Presidents N. B. Langworthy, L. H. Copeland Production Manager Vito M. Volino Secretary E. G. Naeckel Art Director E. J. McCabe Radio Director Dorothy L. Parsons 1509 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 1732 Partners E. G. Naeckel, A. C. Naeckel, W. J. Henderson, George Bischoff Radio Accounts Placed — F. W. Fitch Co., National Oats Co., Illinois Commercial Men's Assn., Berghoff Brewing Corp., Lite Soap Co., Michigan Mushroom Co. THE RANDALL COMPANY 75 Pearl St., Hartford 3, Conn. Phone 7-1179 Radio Director Catherine A. Provan 217 REDFIELD-JOHNSTONE, INC. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-6120, 1, 2, 3 ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— NOAB Chairman of the Board L. L. Redfield President E. F. Johnstone Treasurer L. L. Redfield Secretary A. Hollander Secretary G. Hepenstal Radio Time Buyer N. Cordano Radio Publicity M. E. Maddock Radio Accounts Placed — Block Drug Co., Stera-Kleen, Allenru; Wool Novelty Co., Inc., Woolfoam; Ceda Distributing Co., Valse de Fleurs Toiletries; Howard Clothes, Inc.; Wine Shipper Import Corp. • EMIL REINHARDT ADVERTISING AGENCY 1736 Franklin St., Oakland 12, Calif. Phone Templebar 2408 ABP — ANPA — APA Owner- ••..-; Emil Reinhardt Copywriter Dave Lane Space Buyer Ann Hageman Artist Dir Robert Shelton Artist .Edna Shelton Radio Dept. Manager Joseph Connor Time Buyer Mildred McMahon Radio Accounts Placed — Kilpatrick's Bak- eries, Mary Ellen's, Inc., Standard Beverages, S. F. Brewing Corp., Breuner's, Pacific Guano Co., Central Bank, Mothers Cake & Cookie Company. • REISS ADVERTISING 221 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone COlumbus 5-7733 ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA President Joseph Reiss Vice-President Harold Reiss Secretary-Treasurer B. M. Reiss . • RESNIK-MILLER-ENGLAND, INC. 152 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. Phone 7-0241 President & Treasurer Harry D. Resnick Secretary Harvey N. Ladin Radio Dept. Manager Ellen Simmons Branch Offices 75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. Phone 2.9987 Manager Harry D. Resnik-WTIC 77 Summer Hill Ave., Worcester, Mass. Phone 6-0223 Manager. Isabelle Whitaker-WTAG 26 Custom House St., Providence, R. I. Phone Gaspee 9526 Manager Frank Jones- W JAR RILL ASSOCIATES 507 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-5147 President I. R. Hill Exec. Vice-Pres B. N. Hill Space Buyer L. Denis Art Director .M. Desmond Radio Dir. & Radio Time Buyer B. Newmark Charge Copy S. Chalfin Publicity P. Leighton Account Executives I. R. Hill, B. N. Rill, L. Denis • ROCHE, WILLIAMS & CLEARY, INC. 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Phone Randolph 9760 ANPA— APA— PPA— NOAB President J. P. Roche Treasurer D. J. Kelly Secretary . M. F. Williamson Vice-Presidents J. M. Cleary, S. Weston, Guy C. Pierce, Lloyd Maxwell, R. A. Porter Director of Radio. Phil Stewart Branch Offices 225 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone PEnnypacker 2766 In Charge Guy C. Pierce 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-7444 In Charge R. A. Porter Radio Director Harold F. Kemp Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Lewis- Howe Co., Schutter Candy Co., Sun Oil Co. National Spot: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific RR., Domestic Finance Co., Dr. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., Holland Furnace Co., Kenton Pharmacal Co., Inc., National Toilet Co., John Puhl Products Co., Port- land Cement Assn., Sempray Jovenay Co., The Studebaker Corp. • RONALDS ADVT. AGENCY, LTD. 1440 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que. Phone Plateau 4803 ANPA President Russell C. Ronalds Senior-Vice-Pres E. M. Putnam Vice-President (Montreal) .. .F. deB. Walker Vice-President (Toronto) R. J. Avery Treas Angus Ahern Radio Dir Frank Starr Radio Producers Boyd Hayward, Cecelia Long, Norman K. Vale Branch Office New Wellington Building, Toronto, Ontario Vice-President R. J. Avery Radio Accounts Placed — National Brew- eries Limited, McCall-Frontenac Oil Co., Ltd., Bristol-Myers Co. of Canada, Ltd., 218 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Canadian Industries Limited (Paint & Var- nish), United Rexall Drug Co., Liggett Drug Stores, Lyman Agencies Ltd. (Tintex), Pac- quin's Hand Cream, Glyco-Thymolene, Roe Farm Milling Company, Dominion Corset Co. ARTHUR ROSENBERG CO., INC. 570 Seventh Ave., New York 18, N. Y. Phone CHickering 4-4420 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB President & Dir. of Copy & Plans, Arthur Rosenberg Vice-President Samuel Rubenstein Secretary. A. A. Rosenberg Treasurer Charles S. Silver Production Manager H. B. Fleischman Economist Walter Alwyn-Schmidt Research Director Sam Haven Copy & Plans Harrison J. Cowan, H. B. Sadler, Joseph Ellner Radio Dept Arthur Rosenberg, Samuel Rubenstein, Charles S. Silver Radio Accounts Placed — Longine-Wittenaur Watch Co.. Gleam Shampoo, Myer 1890 Beverages, Grelva, Inc., Miner's Inc. Televi- sion Accounts Placed — Longine-Wittnauer Watch Co. • CHARLES L. RUMRILL & CO. 311 Alexander St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Phone Stone 592 AAAA— ABP— PPA President C. L. Rumrill Vice-President-Art Director J. E. Porter Secretary-Treasurer E. A. Rogers Production Manager George Prince Time Buyer J. Lawrence Kennedy Radio Accounts Placed — Genesee Brewing Co., Automobile Club of Rochester, Gold Tone Studios, The Pleasant Valley Wine Co. RUTHRAUFF & RYAN, INC. 405 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 6-6400 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA Chairman of Board F. B. Ryan President F. B. Ryan, Jr. Sr. Vice-Pres. & Treas Cal J. McCarthy Exec. Vice-Pres E. J. Grady Vice-Pres. & Sec R. Van Buren Media Manager Daniel M. Gordon Talent Buyer Willson M. Tuttle Time Buyer Charles Ayres Casting Director Kathleen McMahon Radio Dept. Co-Directors Merritt W. Barnum, Wilson Tuttle Business Manager Charles T. Ayres Publicity Director Grant Y. Flynn Radio Commercial Supervisor, Reggie Morgan Radio Producers Grant Flynn, Robert Steel, John Wellington, John Cole, Thomas G. Slater Branch Offices 360 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Franklin 0485 Exec. Vice-Pres Paul E. Watson Media Manager Albert R. Callies Director of Radio R. W. Metzger Chg. of Radio Production N. E. Heyne Charge of Script A. E. Trask Bus. Mgr. & Time Buyer Holly Shivley Charge of Television Fran Harris Commercial Traffic Joyce Webster Charge of Commercials Irene Small Producer Warren Johnson 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich. Phone Madison 1980 Vice-Pres. & Manager M. J. Casey 812 Oliver St., St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone Main 0127 Vice-Pres. & Manager Oscar A. Zahner 712 Main St., Houston 2, Texas Phone Charter 4-1741 Manager H. Donald Hopton 1680 No. Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hillside 7593 VP & Pacific Coast Mgr John H. Weiser VP & Radio Director Robert Ballin Radio Director Robert Seal Radio Producers Don Clark, Sam Pierce, Dave Young, Knowled Entrikin, William Burch, Glenn Y. Mid- dleton 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Edgebrook 4616 Manager Herbert O. Nelson 1218 3rd Ave., Seattle 1, Wash. Phone Main 6727 Vice-Pres. & Manager F. G. Mullins Carew Tower, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone MA 2413 Manager. , . , . . John L. Magro 80 Richmond St., W., Toronto, Ont., Canada Phone Adelaide 4069 Manager Gordon Ralston Radio Accounts Placed — Chrysler Corp., Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Co., Electric Auto-Lite Co., Garretti& Co., Lever Brothers Company, Lever Brothers Limited, Pharmaco, Inc., Lucky Tiger Company, H. C. Lytton Co., Owl Drug Co., Queen Anne Candy Co., Southwestern Drug Co., Squirt Co., Griesedieck Bros. Brewery, Pepsodent Co. of Canada, Taylor-Reed Corp., Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Bailey Schools, Savings 219 Banks Assoc, of State of N. Y., Adler Com- pany, Allen Edmonds Shoe Corp., Allied Florist Association, American Recording Artists, American Fluresit Co., Binyon Op- tical Co., Clopay Corp., Clyde Porcelain Steel Corp., Inter-Coastal Co., Kick-a-way Gar- ments, Inc., Krey Packing Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., Seattle Luggage Co., Lone Star Cream- ery, Martha Maid Mfg. Co., Roundy, Peck- ham & Dexter Co. LOWE RUNKLE COMPANY 1366 First National Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Phone 3-5439 SAAA President Lowe Runkle Vice-President Roger Pishny Secretary Alice Streeter Radio Accounts Placed — Arkansas City Flour Mills, Cains Coffee Co., Local Federal Savings & Loan Association, Merit Mills, Oklahoma Operating Co., Borden Milk & Ice Cream (O. C. Plant), Liberty National Bank. • ST. GEORGES & KEYES, INC. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 5-1180 ABP- ANPA — PPA President Maubert St. Georges Exec. Vice-Pres.-Treasurer. .Stanley J. Keyes Assistant Treasurer John H. Vesely Vice-Pres.-Art Director. .Alfred A. Anthony Secretary Louise D. Keyes Copy Chief C. J. Masseck Production Manager William Korcak Media Director Charlotte Rains Radio Dept. Radio Director Victor Van Der Linde Time Buyer Charlotte Rains Radio Accounts Placed — Mattlage Prod- ucts, Inc., Benjamin Moore & Co., Revere Copper & Brass, Inc., Bell Bakeries, Inc., Mido Watch Co. of America. SCHOLTS ADVERTISING SERVICE 1201 West 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Michigan 2396 Owner William G. Schohs Radio Director Fred Montgomery • MARCEL SCHULOFF & CO. 17 W. 45th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 2-3708 Partners Marcel Schuloff, Miriam C. Schuloff Accounts Placed — Station WHOM, Basch Radio Prod., Sure-Fit Products Co., Style- park Hats, Real Textile Co., National Sure-Fit Quilting Co. SCHWAB & BEATTY, INC. 1230 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 5-9090 AAAA— PPA— APA— ABP President Victor 0. Schwab Time Buyers Robert W. Beatty, James E. Schwenck Radio Accounts Placed — Book-of-the- Month Club, Omnibook Magazine, Wilfred Funk, Inc., Book Presentations. SCHWIMMER & SCOTT, INC. 75 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. Phone Dearborn 1815 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA Pres. & Treas R. J. Scott V.P. & Secty W. Schwimmer Bus. Mgr R. S. Peterson Copy Chief L. Krakover Media Dir E. Vanderploeg Prod. Mgr L. Kuehn Art Dir A. Thaler Comptroller H. Heilig Acct. Execs E. Guy, F. Vosse, C. Lilienfeld Radio Dept. Radio Dir A. Fishburn Script Chief K. Houston Radio Producer E. Bronson Radio Accounts Placed — Coronet Magazine, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Stadium, Con- gress Cigar Co., Modern Screen Magazine, Fox DeLuxe Beer, Hirsch Clothing Co., Kitchen Arts Foods, Linco Products Co., National Small Business Men's Assn., Puritan Co. of America, Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co., Schutter Candy Co., Sealy Mattress Co., Walgreen Co. • RUSSEL M. SEEDS COMPANY. INC. 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone, Delaware 1045 ANPA — ABP — SNPA — PPA President Freeman Keyes Chairman of Board Freeman Keyes Executive Vice-President George Bayard Treasurer Jack Harding Secretary H. J. Smith Vice-Presidents Paul Richey, A. D. Keyes, Harry Maus, E. G. Bentlev, H. B. Goldsmith, Jr. Radio Director Jack Simpson Time Buyer June Jackson Branch Offices Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Market 1395 Vice-President Paul Richey Treasurer Jack Harding 220 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Plaza Hotel, 1637 N. Vine St., Hollywood,Calif. Phone, Hempstead 7824 Manager L. C. Place Radio Accounts Placed — W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co., Pinex Co., Keystone Steel & Wire Co., Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Grove Laboratories, Inc. SHAPPE-WILKES, INC. 215 Fourth Ave., New York 3, N. Y. Phone, GRamercy 5-5560 ABP President Louis Shappe Radio Time Buyer Louis Shappe Vice-Pres.-Copy Chief. .Milton M. Hermanson Secy. & Treas , Jesse E. Wilkes Space Buyer Burton Mautner Production Mgr M. Helfman • J. WM. SHEETS Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Phone Main 2442 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB Owner J. Wm. Sheets Radio Accounts Placed — Skinner & Eddy Corp., Minute Man Soup. SHELDON, QUICK & McELROY, INC. 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-1670 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA President. George H. Sheldon Vice-President L. C. McElroy Time Buyer Catherine Wohlpart Treasurer & General Manager. .. .J. F. Quick Radio Account Placed — Chas. E. Hires Co., Inc. SHERMAN & MARQUETTE, INC. 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Delaware 8000 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA President Stuart Sherman Chairman of Board Arthur Marquette Radio Director Louis E. Tilden Branch Office 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 6-1550 Vice-President & Manager Carl S. Brown Radio Director Samuel Fuller Radio Account Placed — Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Co. (for Colgate Shave Creams, Colgate Tooth Powder, Halo Shampoo, Quaker Oats Co. (for Quaker Farina and Ful-O-Pep Feeds, Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies, Quaker Puffed Rice Sparkies), Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Inc. (Dr. Caldwell's Laxative), McLaughlin's Manor House Coffee, Campho-Phenique. DOUGLAS D. SIMON ADV., INC. 280 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-7873 ANPA President-Treasurer Douglas D. Simon Vice-President Carolyn Glass Secretary-Space Buyer Anita Chinkel Account Executive Charles H. Sandak Production Manager Sidney Jerome Art Director .Doris Brinkerhoff SIMON & GWYNN, INC. 624 Commerce Title Bldg., Memphis 3, Tenn. Phone 5-2404 SNPA— ANPA— APA— APB— NOAB— FAAG Partner Milton Simon Partner H. N. Gwynn Copy. Don Anderson, F. C. Cogburn Radio Accounts Placed — American Snuff Co., Barton Chemical Co., Donald Furniture Co., Eagle Manufacturing Co., Farrell-Cal- houn, Inc., Graham Furniture Co., The HumKo Co., Nebraska Consolidated Mills, Robilio & Cuneo (Ronco Foods). SIMONS-MICHELSON CO. 1126 LaFayette Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone CHerry 3000 AAAA— PPA— APA— ANPA Pies. & Treas Leonrad N. Simons V.P. & Secy Lawrence J. Michelson General Manager Ivan Frankel Radio Director A. Glenn Kyker Radio Producers Mae Mikjian, Marge Aronsson, Frances Matthews. Radio Accounts Placed — American Hos- pital, Medical Benefit. Benrus Watch Co., Crowley-Milner Co., Cunningham's Drug Stores, Detroit Free Press, Detroit Times, Dossin's Food Products, Effron Furs, Forest Cleaners, Frank & Seder, Grinnell Bros., Hudson Cleaners, Hughes & Hatcher, Kern's, Lane Bryant, Mac-O-Lac. Metal Pro- ducts Co., National Clothing Store, People's Outfitting Co., Plasti-Kote, Rogers Paint Products, Sallan Jewelers, Sealy Mattress Co., The Schmidt Brewing Co., Scotland Woolen Co., Simmons & Clark Jewelers. Viviano Wines, Velvet Nut Products. Wrig- ley's Super Markets. 221 SMALL & SEIFFER, INC. 24 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. Phone Wisconsin 7-8765 ANPA— PPA— APA President Albert Seiffer Secretary & Treasurer. Marvin Small Time Buyer Joya Krakauer Radio Accounts Placed — Arrid, Allcock Mfg. Co., Souplets. • SMITH & DRUM, INC. 650 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Trinity 3454 ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President A. Carman Smith Vice-President Harry C. Drum Radio Account Placed — General Petroleum Corp. • SORENSEN & CO. 919 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Delaware 5030 ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB President. Roy A. Sorensen Radio Director Muriel Wageman Radio Accounts Placed — Bowey's, Inc., Sunway Vitamin Co., F. H. Pfunder, Inc., Hotel & Restaurant Co-operative Adv., J. P. Harding Restaurants, Old Heidelberg Corp. C. JERRY SPAULDING, INC. 201 Commercial St., Worcester 8, Mass. Phone: 3-4789 Pres. Treas. & Radio Time Buyer C. Jerry Spaulding Asst. Treasurer Florence Winslow Secretary H. H. Hartwell Art Director Greydon Piper Prod. Mgr Seth Martin Acct. Exec. A. S. Peterson Radio Accounts Placed — Radio Station WTAG. SPITZ & WEBB ADVERTISING 206 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 2, N. Y. Phone 4-6868 ABP— APA Partner William Spitz Partner Stephen M. Webb Radio Accounts Placed — Best Ice Cream Co., C. E. Chappell & Sons, Inc., Chase Clothes, Inc., Grange Silo Co., Inc., Peoples Ice Co., Syracuse Nettleton Co., Inc. SPITZER & MILLS, LTD. 19 Richmond St., West, Toronto, Ont. Phone WA 1151 CDNA— CWNA— CP&PA— GPA— BBM ABC Acct. Execs G. F. Mills, J. W. Spitzer, J. R. Charles, J. Cambridge, F J. Collins, D. Philpott, Edward B. Higgins, W. G. Wallace. General Manager W. H. Reid Pub. Rel. Dir. T. G. Vatcher Art Director D. M. Dunlop Radio Director W. D. Byles Asst. Radio Dir Ralph Hart Secretary Marion Bird Branch Offices 1010 St. Catharine St., W, Montreal, Que. Phone Plateau 7924 Manager C. W. Duncan Acct. Execs F. M. Lalonde, S. A. Mackness, Alex Richardson, T. St. Germain. 675 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. Phone Pacific 2102 Acct. Execs Ken Davidson, A. C. Peck Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palm- olive-Peet Co., RCA Victor Co., Lehn & Fink (Canada) Ltd,, Quaker Oats Co., Ltd., California Fruit Growers, B-A Oil Co., Ltd. BARTON A. STEBBINS AGENCY 811 West Seventh St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Trinity 8821 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB Head of Agency Barton A. Stebbins Acct. Executives ....Arthur W. Gudelman, Nat Jeffras, Clinton Campbell. Time Buyer A. W. Gudelman Space Buyer Louise Ludke Radio Accounts Placed — Signal Oil Com- pany, Shontex Co., E. F. Hutton & Co., Stevenson Motors Corps. HOWARD D. STEERE, ADVERTISING 2812 Book Tower, Detroit 26, Mich. Phone CHerry 5688 Owner Howard D. Steere Account Exec Charles R. Stout Office Manager Gene Macauley Art Director Rudolph K. Nauss Artist Harlie Sproul STERLING ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 70 West 40th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-4610 PPA Chairman of Board S. M. Broun President Jos. S. Edelman Secretary William Forray Treasurer Herbert Goldsmith Radio Director Alfred S. Moss 222 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Radio Accounts Placed — Horwitz and Duberman, J. Laskin & Sons, Lobel Youth Centers, Olympic Knitwear, Sterling Point Frozen Foods. • STERNFIELD-GODLEY, INC. 280 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Phone BArclay 7-3030 APA— ANPA— NOAB— SNPA President Samuel J. Godley Vice-President Philip Scheft Secretary Frances C. Costello Treasurer Samuel S. Sternfield Production Mgr John C. Buffum o STOCKTON, WEST, BURKHART, INC, First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati 2, 0. Phone Cherry 8325 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA ABC President & Treas fm. Z. Burkhart Vice-Pres.-Secy Ranald S. West Vice-President Erice W. Stockton Acct. Execs H. S. Lenz, J. D. Nelson, Jr., J. C. Gerding, E. P. Broome. Radio Director R. S. West Radio Accounts Placed — Ohio Oil Co., Cincinnati Gas & Elec. Co., Central Trust Banking Institution, Cincinnati Enquirer, Sperti, Inc., Gibson Wine Co. STODEL ADVERTISING CO. 439 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone Fitzroy 2133 PPA President Edward C. Stodel Business Manager Sidney Roberts Radio Dept. Director E. C. Stodel Continuity Director. . . .Marjorie Esterbrook Traffic Manager Rose Mason Copy Director C. W. Culpepper Radio Producers E. C. Stodel, Jack Stodelle Radio Accounts Placed — Eastern Columbia- Dept. Store Chain, Brooks Clothing Co., Warner Bros. Theaters, Hollywood Starlight Theater Assoc, The Eastern Stores, Sacra- mento. CHARLES M. STORM CO., INC. 50 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 6-2820 ANPA— PPA Chairman Ex. Comm Charles M. Storm Pres., Secy., & Radio Dir.. .Allston E. Storm Exec. V.P., Treas. & Media Dir. Edward Klein Vice-President & Research Dir. Harry Chapperon Production Manager Albert Hammond Art Director Frederick Widlicka Radio Time Buyer Arthur J. Klein Research Director Harry Chapperon Account Executives A. E. Storm, E. Klein, H. Chapperon. STRAUCHEN & McKIM ADVT. 6 East Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Main 1618 AAAA— ANPA— PPA— NO AB— NI AA Partners Edmund R. Strauchen, G. F. McKim Jr. Art Director J. Storck Production E. Bittner Asst. Art Dir R. Rosenzweig Copy Chief John Maupin Traffic J. Dillon Acct. Execs E. R. Strauchen, G. F. McKim, Jr., J. Nolan. Radio Director E. R. Strauchen Continuity G. Helm STREET & FINNEY, INC. 330 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone: BRyant 9-2400 ANPA— PPA— ABC— NOAB— APA President H. K. Finney Vice-President John F. Mayer General Manager Robert Finney Assistant General Manager. .. .Frank Finney Secretary F. S. Park Treasurer Fred Hellar Director of Radio Howard Miller Radio Accounts Placed — Doan's Pills, Ice- Mint, Allen's Foot-Ease, Beecham's Pills, Espotabs, Dil-Kil, Baby's Own Tablets (Can- ada), Children's Own Tablets (Canada), Dr. Williams Pink Pills (Canada). SULLIVAN, STAUFFER, COLWELL & BAYLES, INC. 270 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 9-3080 AAA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— ABC President R. F. Sullivan Vice-President D. D. Stauffer Vice-President R. T. Colwell Vice-President S. H. Bayles Account Executives J. P. Cohane, W. M. Spire 223 Radio Production Mgr P. H. Cohen Copy Chief C. J. Dillon x4rt Director E. L. Fischer Media Director F. Minehan Merchandise Dir D. J. O'Meara Treasurer T. N. Weatherby Research Director L. H. Wood Radio Producers Tom Vietor (N. Y. ) ; Joe Thompson (Hollywood) Branch Offices 1607 Vista del Mar Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Gladstone 5048 — Hillside 2119 Director J. Van Nostrand Radio Accounts Placed — Carter Products, Inc., Noxzema Chemical Co., Smith Bros., Inc., Whitehall Pharmacal Co. SWEENEY & JAMES CO. 1501 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Phone Main 7142 ANPA— PPA— NOAB Partner John F. Sweeney Partner Frank G. James Account Executive T. M. Gregory Radio Account Placed — Network: Fire- stone Tire & Rubber Co, TECHNICAL ADVT. AGENCY, INC. 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 3-5754 J. WALTER THOMPSON CO. 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 3-2000 AAAA — ANPA — ABP — PPA President Stanley Resor Secretary Howard Kohl Treasurer Luther O. Lemon Senior Vice-Presidents Gilbert Kinney, Henry T. Stanton Senior Consultant James W. Young Vice-Presidents. .......... .Lloyd W. Baillie Henry C. Flower, Jr., Howard Hender- son, Henry M. Stevens, William Resor, Walter R. Hine, Thayer Jaccaci, William G. Palmer, Samuel W. Meek, Robert T. Colwell, O'Neill Ryan, Jr., Anson Lowitz, Lew A. Greene, Arthur T. Blomquist, Don Francisco, Robert M. Gillham, Kennett W. Hinks, William C. Mc- Keehan, S. Hunter Richey, Ruth F. Waldo. Director of Media and Research Arno H. Johnsoi Vice-President in Charge of Radio, John U. Rebei Radio Time Buyer Linnea Nelsor Radio Talent Buyer ... .Virginia Spragle V.P.-Motion Pictures & Television Robert M. Gillham Branch Offices 1549 North Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hillside 7241 V J?.-Manager Cornwell Jackson 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Superior 0303 Vice-President and General Manager, Henry T. Stanton Vice-Presidents Merton V. Wieland, Willard F. Lochridge, Harold R. Rorke, Harry T. Mitchell Radio Director Tyler Davis Radio Time Buyer Margaret Wylie 100 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Garfield 3510 V.P.-Manager Arthur Farlow Radio Director Henry M. Jackson Radio Time Buyer Lowell Mainland 645 South Flower St., Los Angeles 36, Calif. Phone Madison 2661 V.P.-General Manager Norton W. Mogge Radio Director.. .Charles A. Stephenson, Jr. Radio Time Buyer Robert H. Thurmond Radio Accounts Placed — Atlantis Sales Corporation (French's Instant Potato), Bow- man Dairy Company, Brillo Manufacturing Company (Brillo & Brillo Soap), Cole Mill- ing Company (Omega Flour), Eastman Ko- dak Company, Elgin National Watch Com- pany, Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Incor- porated, Ford Dealers Advertising Fund, Ford Motor Company (Motor Cars), Johns- Manville Corporation (Building Materials), Kraft Foods Company, Lever Brothers (Lux Soap & Flakes), Libby, McNeill & Libby (Canned Foods), Northern Trust Company, Pan American World Airways, Pharma- Craft Corporation, Incorporated (Fresh De- odorant), Penick & Ford, Ltd., Incorporated (Brer-Rabbit Molasses), Planters Nut & Chocolate Company, RCA Victor Division, Radio Corporation of America, Reynolds Metals Company (Aluminum Products), Safeway Stores, Incorporated, Essex Adver- tising Service (Meat), Famous Flours, In- corporated (Kitchen Kraft Flour), Linwood Poultry Company, Shell Oil Company, In- corpated (Petroleum Products), Standard Brands Incorporated (Fleischmann's Yeast, Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Tender Leaf Tea), Swift & Company (Meat & Meat Products, Allsweet Oleomargarine), The Mentholatum Company (Mentholatum), The Parker Pen Company (Parker Pens, Parker Quink), Ward Baking Company (Tip Top Enriched Bread, Aunt Hannah's Bread), Washington State Apples, Waco Products Company (Mir- acle Tooth Paste), J. B. Williams Company (Shaving Products), W. F. Young, Incor- porated (Absorbine, Jr.), Boyle Midway, Inc. (Old English Wax & other household products), Calavo Growers, California Desert Grapefruit Committee, California Lima Beans, Douglas Aircraft, Mutual Orange Dis- tributors, Northrop Aircraft, Universal Pic- tures, Inc. 224 ADVERTISING AGENCIES • • • UNITED STATES ADVT. CORP. 612 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111. Phone Delaware 4466 ANPA— PPA— APA Chairman of Board W. M. Canaday President J. C. Ewell Radio Manager A. J. Englehardt VICTOR VAN DER UNDE, INC. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 5-1180 President Victor van der Linde Treasurer Charlotte Rains Director of Radio Victor van der Linde Time Buyer Charlotte Rains Radio Accounts Placed — L. Bamberger & Co., Fine Products Co., Street & Smith, James McCreery & Co., Suburban Propane Gas Corp. • VANGUARD ADVERTISING 15 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 54686 ABP— PPA— APA President J. M. Russakoff General Manager A. M. Ragonetti Art Director Frank Haase Media Ed Burns VAN SANT, DUGDALE & CO., INC. Court Square Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Phone, LExington 5400 AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB President & Treasurer Wilbur Van Sant Vice-President & General Manager, Clinton D. Carr V.P. & Plans Director J. P. Daiger V.P. & Account Executive R. E. Daiger V.P. & Account Executive H. G. Erck V.P. & Account Executive F. T. C. Quinn V.P. & Account Executive CM. Buchanan Space Buyer G. M. Talbot Radio Production D. J. Loden Radio Accounts Placed — National Spot: Sherwood Brothers, Inc., The Crosse & Blackwell Co., H. J. McGrath, Co., Rice's Bakery, The Wm. Schluderberg-T, J. Kurdle Co. VIDEOR ENTERPRISES 1629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 6378 Managing Director. Franklin O. Pease Television Producer Franklin O. Pease WM. VON ZEHLE & CO. 28 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-4750 Managing Director Wm. Von Zehle WADE ADVERTISING AGENCY 208 W. Washington St., Chicago 6, 111. Phone State 7369 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President Albert G. Wade Exec. V.P.-Radio Director W. A. Wade Radio Time Buyer L. J. Nelson SSecretary-Treasurer E. N. Nelson Production Manager R. O. Archer Account Executives W. A. Wade, E. N. Nelson, R. 0. Archer, R. E. Dwyer, L. Davidson. Radio Account Placed — Miles Laboratories, Inc., Murphy Products Co., Morris B. Sachs, Illinois Bottled Gas Co., Wear Proof Mat Co., Hoover Liniment Co., General Bandages, Inc., Chicago Sun, Haskelite Mfg. Corp., Wait-Cahill Co. WALKER & DOWNING 532 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Phone Grant 1900 ANPA— ABP— PPA— 0 AAA— APA— CAH Partners William S. Walker, Benjamin I. Davis, Jr., C. P. Richardson, R. C. Woodruff. Rodia Director R. C. Woodruff Radio Production .Victor Seydel Radio Contact William G. Beal Radio Producers Robert T. Gestrich, James Dooley. Branch Office Suite 833, Hotel St. Regis, New York, N. Y. Eastern Radio Supervisor Victor Seydel Radio Accounts Placed — Colonial Biscuit Co., Duquesne Brewing Co., Allegheny-Lud- lum Steel Corp., Joseph Home Company, Mail Pouch Tobacco Co., Sterling Oil Co., Clearfield Furs, Inc., H. Lohrey Co. NORMAN D. WATERS & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1140 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone, CAledonia 5-7430 ABP— PPA— NOAB— ANPA President Norman D. Waters Vice-President Charles M. Whitebrook Secretary E. L. Waters Treasurer ... .Louis Landesman 225 WARWICK & LEGLER, INC. 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 6-8585 AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — ABC APA— NOAB President. H. Paul Warwick Vice-Presidents: Henry Legler, S. O. Young- heart, J. R. Warwick, Lester M. Malitz, Arthur Deerson. Secty.-Treas Irving J. Paulus Radio Director Tevis Huhn Branch Office 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Cal. Phone Hempstead 8163 Radio Accounts Placed — Larus & Bro. jmpany, Pabst Sales Co., Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S., Hoffman Beverage Co., National Exhibition Co. TRACY, KENT & CO., INC. 515 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone ELdorado 54404 PPA— NOAB— ANPA— APA Chairman of Board W. I. Tracy President Frank S. Kent Vice-Pres. & Art Dir Hugh Donnell Treas. & Secty George M. Pease Radio Director Philip A. Baecker Radio Accounts Placed— -B. Fischer & Co., Inc. (Astor Tea & Coffee), John Opitz. (J-0 Products), American National Corp. (Zest Tomato Cocktail), The Taylor-Reed Corp. (Q-T Pie Crust), Chas. Schaefer Cor- poration (Dorquest Quality Beer). Senn Products Corp. (Sambo). TUCKER WAYNE & CO. 629 Ten Pryor St. Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. Phone Walnut 6701 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— SNPA—O AAA President Tucker Wayne Vice-Pres. & Radio Talent. . . . .C. W. Burgess Vice-Pres. & Time Buyer C. C. Fuller Radio Director D. D. Connah Radio Accounts Placed — Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (Regional), Southern Spring Bed Co. (Regional), Ameri- can Bakeries Co. (Regional), J. Allen Smith & Co., The Schwab Co., Scripto Mfg. Co. WEARSTLER ADVERTISING, INC. 20 West Front St., Youngstown, Ohio Phone: 3-4311 PPA— ABP— APA President-Treasurer. .. .Albert M. Wearstler Secretary. Mary E. Wearsler LUTHER WEAVER & ASSOCIATES 200 Globe Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. Phone Cedar 3777 AAAA— APA President Luther Weaver Executive Assistant. W. K. Nelson Director of Radio Luther Weaver Associates Olga Marie Novak, Bess Lyman. Radio Accounts Placed — Minnesota Fed- eral Savings & Loan Association, F. C. Ilayer Co., Marshall Co., Twin City Wholesale Grocer Co. (Fairway Products), T. Ruben. Inc. • ARMAND S. WEILL CO. 170 Franklin St., Buffalo 2, N. Y. Phone Washington 6250 President Armand S. Weill Exec. V. P.-Treas Harold C. Desbecker Vice-President Robert K. Weill Director of Radio William A. Mayhew Radio Producers ......William A. Mavhew, Robert K. Weill. Radio Account Placed — Chalmers Gelatine Corp., Forest Lawn Cemetery, John Wiley Jones Co., Lenason Company, Harvey & Carey Inc., Maloney Bros. Nursery Co., Inc., Wm. S. Rice Inc., Sachinol Laboratories, Stirr Products Corp., Templetons, Inc., S. C. Wells & Co. MILTON WEINBERG ADVT* CO. 325 W. Eighth St., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Phone Tucker 4111 ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA Owner Bernard Weinberg Media Director E. Cousino Radio Director W. H. Krauch Radio Producer Gene Powers Radio Accounts Placed — Capitol Milling Co., Hamilton Diamond Co., Hollywood Film Studios, Hollywood Pantages Theatre Corp., Hollywood Turf Club, May Co., Midtown Catering So., Pep Boys of Calif., Savenick Tires, Thrifty Cut-Rate Drug Stores. WILLIAM H. WEINTRAUB & CO. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-4282 ANPA— PPA— NOAB President William H. Weintraub V.P. & Gen. Mgr John D. Scheuer Exec. V.P .Elkin Kaufman V.P. in Chg. Radio . .Harry Trenner V.P. & Copy Chief Kennon Jewett Treasurer i .William Gallow Research Dir .Dr. Leon Arons 226 ADVERTISING AGENCIES Media Director William Gallow Production Manager Norman Bertels Radio Department V.P. in Chg. Radio Harry Trenner Dir. of Radio Theo Gannon Asst. Dir. Radio ....William Weintraub, Jr. Time Buyer (Network) Harry Trenner Time Buyer (Spot) .William Weintraub, Jr. Radio Accounts Placed — Anchor Hocking Glass Corp., Helbros Watch Co., Frank H. Lee Co., Seeman Bros., Inc. (Air-Wick), Trimount Clothing Co., Inc., Pratt's Fresh Frozen Foods, Inc. 0 WEISS & GELLER, INC. 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone PLaza 3-4070 ANPA— PPA— NOAB President Max A. Geller Media Director Lester J. Mallet* Radio Director Sylvan Taplinger Copy Director .Peter Artzt Assoc. Copy Director Harold Wengler Production Manager Sally Green Account Executive .Joseph H. Curtis Space Buyer & Office Mgr. . . . .Max Tendrich Radio Accounts Placed — Columbia Pic- tures Corp., New York City; Albert Ahlers, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nedick's Inc., New York City, Rensie Watch Co., Inc., New York City. 0 WERTHEIM ADV. ASSOCIATES 11 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-5978 ANPA— PPA Owner Ed L. Wertheim Manager Ed T. Wertheim Account Executives M. George, E. Taylor Wertheim. 0 WESTON-BARNETT, INC. Arts & Crafts Bldg., Waterloo, Iowa Phone, 4677 ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA— NOAB APA— ABC President Wells H. Barnett Vice-President. A. C. Barnett Secretary Phillips Taylor Radio Dept E. V. Bohan Branch Office 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Whitehall 7725 Vice-President A. C. Barnett M. C. Swartz Radio Dept Martha Schwartz Radio Accounts Placed — Iowa Soap Co., American Bird Products, Inc., Walker Rem- edy Co., Vinton Hybrid Corn Co. FRANK E. WHALEN ADV. CO. 15 W. 10th St. Kansas City, Mo. Phone, Victor 7200 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB President & Time Buyer F. E. Whalen Sec. & Treas J. W. Whalen Art Director Dan Jacobson Account Executive H. G. Kaufman 0 WARD WHEELOCK CO. Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 6-7500 ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB President Ward Wheelock Vice-Pres.-General Mgr Arthur A. Bailey Vice-Presidents Robert Y. Brown. Walter L. Stocklin, Ralph K. Strassman. Secretary-Treasurer William A. Dunn Branch Offices 444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7120 Vice-President .R. K. Strassman Guaranty Bldg., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hillside 9221 Radio Director Diana Bourbon Radio Account Placed — Campbell Soup Co. WAYNE G. WILLIAMS ADV. AGENCY, INC. Number One Harwal PL, Danville, Illinois Phone Main 3355 President-Time Buyer . . .Wayne G. Williams Vice-Presidents E. G. C. Williams, M. D. Williams, John E. Stipp. Secy-Treas S. K. Depke Dir. of Research E. G. C. Williams Business Mgr. & Account Executive, Lew E. Selby Radio Dept. Radio Dir W. G. Williams Radio Copy Chief Helen Carney Asst. Radio Dir Robert Wright Business Mgr B. J. Whitington Radio Producers R. W. Van Dyke, J. G. Nichols. Branch Offices Enclish Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. Representative S. B. Friedland Radio Accounts Placed — Goodloe E. Moore Co., Grier-Lincoln Hotel, Ken-Mar Packing Co., J. D. Roszell Co., Mason Jewelry Co., Meis Bros., Inc., R.C.R Air Transport Inc., R. L. Van Dervoort Co., 2nd National Bank, U. S. Army Recruiting Serv., Webster-Hes- kett-Mauerman, Inc., Universal Recording Corp., Danville Trades & Labor Council, Danville Constitutional Security Committee, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Thirion Glass Co. 227 • • • ADVERTISI NG AGENCIES • • • WILLIAMS & SAYLOR, INC. 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-3493 ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB Pres. & Treas Ralph W. Williams Vice-President Walter TV Pollock Vice-President. George L. Miller Secretary William F. Adams Space Buyer Mrs. I. Randall Production Manager M. J. Osias • WOOD, BROWN & WOOD, INC. 209 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Phone: Capitol 1850 ANPA— PPA— ABP President Allen H. Wood V.-P.-Radio Director. .. .Allen H. Wood, Jr. Treasurer. Jonathan Brown, 3rd Space-Time Buyer Martha L. Ayers • THE ALBERT WOODLEY CO. 500 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-0380 ABP— ANPA— PPA Owner Albert Woodley Vice-President Louis De Garmo Space Buyer Edith M. Knoth Radio Accounts Placed — Railroad Federal Savings Association. WORTMAN, BARTON & GOOLD 345 Madison Ave., New York 17. N. Y. Phone MUrray Hill 4-2756 APA— NOAB— ANPA— PPA President-Treasurer E. B. M. Wortman V.P.-Secretary D. Wortman Radio Time Buyer Hortense Essler Radio Account Placed — Harrisburg Steel Corp. • YOUNG & RUBICAM. INC. 285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone Ashland 4-8400 ANPA — PPA — APA — AAAA — NOAB — ABC — ABP President Sigurd S. Larmon Executive V. P Louis N. Brockway V. P., Chairman Plans Board Charles L. Whittier Vice-President Frank Fagan V. P., Director of Media and General Production A. V. B. Geoghegan Vice-Presidents Milford J. Baker, Edward Barnes, Harry B. Carpenter, J. Brooks Emory, Jr., John E. Grimm, Jr., Garrit Lydecker, Donald Payne, Curtis G. Pratt. V. P., Merchandising Director . Samuel Cherr V. P., Copy Director H. S. Ward V. P., Director of Research. . .George Gallup V. P., Art Director Walter K. Nield V. P., Personnel Dir. Walter M. E. Sullivan Director of Publicity and Public Relations William H. Jenkins Treasurer J. H. Geise Secretary and Assistant Treasurer H. H. Enders V. P., Dir. of Radio. . . .Thomas H. A. Lewis V. P. in Charge of Radio Production Operations Harry Ackerman Associate Director of Radio. Joseph A. Moran Associate Director of Radio, Manager of Radio Time Buying Carlos Franco Manager, Radio Commercial Copy John L. Swayze Supervisor, Television Department William E. Forbes Commercial Motion Pictures. .John F. Barry Radio Business Manager. .Frederick A. Zaghi Radio Publicity Director Harry Rauch Manager, Talent Department. Lester Gottlieb Branch Offices 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 2734 V. P., Dir. of Radio Thomas H. A. Lewis Vice-President .Elliot E. Potter 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone Central 9389 Vice-President-Manager John F. Whedon Vice-President D. G. Schneider 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich. Phone Madison 4300 Vice-President and Manager. . .George Davis 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Exbrook 6685 Manager Howard Williams V. P., Managing Director of Canadian Offices A. R. McGill 660 St. Catherine St., West, Montreal, Que. Phone Plateau 4691 Manager L. C. Arbuthnot 80 King Str., West, Toronto, Ont. Phone Elgin 5347 V. P., and Manager Stuart B. Smith V. P., and Director of International Division Lorimer B. Slocum 24 St. James St., London, S.W.I, England Managing Director. George D. Bryson Plaza de La Republica 46, Mexico, D. F. Acting Manager William F. Geeslin 228 FEDERAL <©MMUIND£ATD©INI$ COMMBS0ON1 PERSONNEL NATTOINJAl A$$©CDA7II©IN OF m PERSONNEL — COMMITTEES 229 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Headquarters: Mew Post Office Building, Washington, D. €. Personnel as oj January 1, 1947 Commissioners Chairman CHARLES R. DENNY (Term Expires June 30, 1953) PAUL A. WALKER EWELL K. JETT (Term Expires June 30, 1953) (Term Expires June 30, 1950) RAY C. WAKEFIELD ROSEL H. HYDE (Term Expires June 30, 1947) (Term Expires June 30, 1952) CLIFFORD J. DIIRR (Term Expires June 30, 1948) (VACANCY) Secretary T. J. SLOWIE Assistant to Acting Chairman EARL A. MINDERMAN General Counsel BENEDICT P. COTTONE Assistant to the General Counsel WALTER E. JAMES Assistant General Counsel (Broadcast Division) VERNON L. WILKINSON Assistant General Counsel (Common Carrier Div.) HAROLD J. COHEN Assistant General Counsel (Litigation and Administrative Div.) HARRY M. PLOTKIN Assistant General Counsel (Safety and Special Service Div.) LESTER W. SPILLANE Chief Accountant WILLIAM J. NORFLEET Assistant Chief Accountant HUGO REYER Acting Chief, Service Division PAUL H. SHEEHY Chief Engineer GEORGE P. ADAIR Assistant Chief Engineer (Broadcast Branch) JOHN A. WILLOUGHBY Assistant Chief Engineer (Field and Research Branch) GEORGE E. STERLING Assistant Chief Engineer (Safety and Special Services Div.) WILLIAM N. KREBS Assistant Chief Engineer (Common Carrier Branch) MARION H. WOODWARD Director of Personnel GILBERT H. HATFIELD Chief of License Division WILLIAM P. MASSING Director of Budget & Planning Division WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON Chief, Records Division WALTER S. DAVIS 230 Federal Communications Commission • • • LEGAL STAFF Chief of Technical Section WILLIAM H. BAUER . New and Changed AM Facilities Section HUGH B. HUTCHISON New and Changed 'FM Facilities Section CHARLES HUBERT Transfer Section DAVID H. DEIBLER Hearing Section SAM MILLER Motions and Rehearing s Section MRS. FANNEY N. LITVIN Renewals Section JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM Litigation Section MAX GOLDMAN A dminist rathe Section JOSEPH KITTNER Rate Section BERNARD STRASSBURG International Section JACK WARNER Domestic Wire Section J. FRED JOHNSON Domestic Radio Section ARTHUR A. GLADSTONE Emergency and Miscellaneous Section 'LEO RESNICK Marine and Operator Section GEORGE MacCLAIN Aviation Section MARSHALL S. ORR Fields Section HARRY BECKER— Washington Office (VACANCY) San Francisco Office (VACANCY) New York Office JACK F. BLUME— Chicago Office ATTORNEYS DAVID C. ADAMS ROBERT H. ALFORD DOUGLAS A. ANELLO MAX H. ARONSON THEODORE BARON WILLIAM H. BAUER A. HARRY BECKER ARNOLD D. BERKELEY DONALD J. BERKEMEYER TYLER BERRY JAY D. BOND JOSEPH BRENNER HAROLD J. COHEN MRS. MARGARET M. CONNOLLY BENEDICT P. COTTONE JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM DAVID H. DEIBLER PAUL DOBIN WALTER EMERY ROBERT M. FENTON ARTHUR A. GLADSTONE MAX GOLDMAN C. LAMONT GRIFFITH MRS. VIOLET L. HALEY ALBERT M. HALL PARKER D. HANCOCK GEORGE M. HARRINGTON JOHN C. HARRINGTON CHARLES HUBERT MRS. ANNIE NEAL HUNTTING HUGH B. HUTCHISON H. GIFFORD IRION WALTER ERVIN JAMES J. FRED JOHNSON EDWARD F. KENEHAN JOSEPH KITTNER BERNARD KOTEEN ROBERT M. KOTEEN GEOFFREY LANNING RAYMOND LEWIS MRS. FANNEY N. LITVIN JOHN H. LITZELMAN GEORGE MacCLAIN e. theodore mallyck john h. McAllister JOFIN E. McCOY SAMUEL MILLER IOSEPH N. NELSON MARSHALL S. ORR MAX D. PAGLIN DEE W. PINCOCK HARRY M. PLOTKIN WALTER R. POWELL ROBERT J. RAWSON LEO RESNICK RAYMOND SAWYER ERICH SAXL ARTHUR SCHEINER HERBERT SFIARFMAN MRS. HILDA D. SHEA MISS HARRIET A. SIMONS MISS ELZABETH C. SMTH EDWIN S. SMITH LESTER W. SPILLANE ABE L. STEIN DAVID S. STEVENS BERNARD STRASSBURG PASQUALE W. VALICENTI JACK WERNER JOHN E. WICKER MAURICE W. WIHTON VERNON L. WILKINSON 231 ENGINEERING STAFF Field Engineering and Monitoring Division GEORGE S. TURNER, Chief Technical Information Division EDWARD W. ALLEN, Chief Laboratory Division CHAS. A. ELLERT, Chief Allocation Division PAUL D. MILES, Chief Television Division CURTIS B. PLUMMER, Chief Marine and General Mobile Division HOWARD C. LOONEY, Chief Emergency & Misc. Division GLEN E. NIELSpN, Chief Aviation Division EDWIN L. WHITE, Chief Standard Broadcast Division JAMES A. BARR, Chief FM Division CYRIL M. BRAUM, Chief FIELD ACCOUNTING OFFICES JACK E. BUCKLEY 299 Broadway, (Room 1820), New York 7, N. Y. HENRY G. GOTHARD 515 First National Bank Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. H. PIERCE NIEDERMEYER 1860 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis 1, Mo. PAUL SUMMERHAYS 809 West Coast Life Bldg., San Francisco 5, Calif. 10. DISTRICT FIELD FORCE WALTER BUTTERWORTH Customhouse, 7th Floor, Boston 9, Mass. ARTHUR BATCHELLER 748 Federal Bldg., 641 Washington St., New York 14. N. Y. FORREST F. REDFERN 122 New U. S. Customhouse, 2nd & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. HYMAN A. COHEN 508 Old Town Bank Bldg., Gay Street & Fals- wav, Baltimore 2, Md. EDWARD BENNETT Room 402, New P. O. Bldg., Norfolk 10, Va. WILLIAM D. JOHNSON 411 Federal Annex, Atlanta 3, Ga. ARTHUR FISH P. O. Box 150 (312 Federal Bldg.), Miami 1, Fla. THEODORE G. DEILER 400 Audubon Bldg., New Orleans 16, La. LOUIS L. McCABE U. S. Appraisers Bldg., 7300 Wingate Ave., Houston 2, Tex. JOHN H. HOMSY P. O. Box 5238 (500 U. S. Terminal Annex Bids.). Dallas 2, Tex. BERNARD H. LINDEN 539 U. S. P. O. & Courthouse Bldg., Temple & Spring Sts., Los Angeles 12, Calif. FRANCIS V. SLOAN 328 Customhouse, San Francisco 26, Calif. JAMES M. CHAPPLE 805 Terminal Sales Bldg., Portland 5, Ore. HERBERT H. ARLOWE 801 Federal Office Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. WILLIAM E. CLYNE 504 Customhouse, Denver 2, Colo. DONALD A. MURRAY 208 Uptown P. O. & Fed. Cts. Bldg., 5th & Washington Sts., St. Paul 2', Minn. WILLIAM J. McDONELL 838 U. S. Court House, Kansas City 6, Mo. HAROLD D. HAYES 246 U. S. Court House, Chicago 4, 111. EDWIN S. HEISER 1029 New Federal Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. EDWARD W. SANDERS 328 Federal Bldg., Buffalo 3, N. Y. PAUL R. FENNER 609 Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu 1, T. H. IRL D. BALL P. O. Box 2987 (322-323 Federal Bldg.), San Juan 13, Puerto Rico. SIGFRED F. BERGE P. O. Box 1421 (7-8 Shattuck Bldg.), Juneau, Alaska. PRIMARY MONITORING STATIONS CHARLES T. MANNING P. O. Box 308, Dover Road, Millis, Ma? ADOLPH ANDERSON P. O. Box 31, Laurel, Md. HENRY B. DUNPHEY P. O. Box 4, Powder Springs, Ga. WILLIAM R. FOLEY P. O. Box 632, Kingsville, Tex. WTLLIAM HOFFERT P. O. Box 744, Santa Ana, Calif. ROBERT A. LANDSBURG P. O. Box 5165, Portland, Ore. BENJAMIN WOLF P. O. Box 788, Grand Island, Nebr. IRVING L. WESTON P. O. Box 89, Allegan, Mich. LEE R. DAWSON (Acting) 609 Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu 1, T. H. GEORGE McLEOD P. O. Box 116, San Leandro, Calif. SECONDARY MONITORING STATIONS VERNON K. WILSON P. O. Box 44, Belfast, Me. THOMAS B. CAVE P. O. Box 3, North Scituate, R. I. ROBERT H. DELLAR P. O. Box 347, South Miami, Fla. H. FRANK RAWLS P. O. Box 300, Bay St. Louis, Miss. JOHN F. DeBARDELEBEN Broken Arrow, Okla. JOHN F. KUADEKA P. O. Box 499, Twin Falls, Idaho ADELBERT C. LAWRENCE P. O. Box 37, Station A, Spokane, Wash. EVERETT MARSHALL 1640 Montreal Ave., St. Paul, Minn. TAMES E. GILFOY P. O. Box 99, Lexington, Ky. JACK H. WHITE P. O. Box 644, Anchorage, Alaska. TRL D. BALL (Acting) P. O. Box 73, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. EDWIN G. FORSYTH P. O. Box 2961, Point Lena, Juneau, Alaska. INVESTIGATIVE UNIT J. BOWKER LEWIS 118 Jefferson St., P. O. Box L, Falls Church, Va. 232 Federal Communications Commission • • • ACCOUNTING, STATISTICAL and TARIFF DEPARTMENT Executive Assistant Chief Accountant HUGO REYER Asst. Chief Accountant in Charge of Economic Branch DALLAS W. SMYTHE Chief, Economic Analysis Division HYMAN H. GOLDIN Chief, Statistics Division A. UELAND Asst. Chief Accountaint in Charge of Accounts Branch ROBERT E. STROMBERG Chief, Accounting Regulations Div. HENRY M. LONG Chief, Field Division CHARLES R. MAKELA Chief, Broadcast Division LeROY SCHAFF In Charge of Rates Branch WM. G. BUTTS Chief, Tariff and Telephone Rates Divisoin JOHN R. LAMBERT Chief, Telegraph Rates Div. EDWIN W. PETERSON COMMON CARRIER DIVISION MARION H. WOODWARD Chief of Branch REGIONAL MANAGERS CHARLES C. KOLSTER 748 Federal Bldg., 641 Washington St. (Rra. 506), New York 14, N. Y. PAUL H. HERNDON, JR. 411 Federal Annex, Atlanta 3, Ga. JOE H. McKINNEY U. S. Appraisers Bldg., 7300 Wingate Ave., Hous- ton 2, Tex. KENNETH G. CLARK 328 Customhouse, San Francisco 26, Calif. GEORGE V. WILTSE 801 Federal Office Bldg., Seattle, Wash. LANDON C. HERNDON 246 U. S. Court House, Chicago 4, 111. EMERY H. LEE 1029 New Federal Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. LEE R. DAWSON 609 Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu 1, T. H. VICTOR G. ROWE P. O. Box 644 (13th & K Sts.), Anchorage, Alaska. LICENSE DIVISION Chief of Broadcast Section CLARA M. IEHL Chief of Amateur Section J. B. BEADLE Chief of Commercial Section WILLIAM H. IRVIN INFORMATION OFFICE Director of Information GEORGE O. GILLINGHAM Assistants MARY O'LESON SALINA M. LINDO LEE J. FARRAN EVA O. MELTON SECRETARIAL STAFF THAIS G. OBRIEN Asst. to Acting Chairman Denny PHYLLIS HANCOCK Asst. to Comr. Walker SYLVIA KESSLER Asst. to Comr. Wakefield CHARLES E. CLIFT Asst. to Comr. Durr IRENE M. DURGIN Asst. to Comr. Jett MINNIE SPARKS Asst. to Comr. Hyde FAUSTA PUFFENBERGER.Secty. to Mr. Cottone OLIVE HENDERSON. .... . .Secty. to Mr. Adair LILY MARSHALL. Secty. to Mr. Norfleet LAURA L. HOLLINGSWORTH Secty. to Mr. Slowie SHIRLEY LYONS Secty. to Mr. Robertson DOROTHY GLEN .Secty. to Mr. Hatfield CATHERINE LUNDERS . . . Secty. to Mr. Massing \NNIE BELL BISCHOFF. Secty. to Mr. Woodward HELEN WILSON Secty. to Mr. Willoughby NEVA BELLE PERRY Secty. to Mr. Sterling WILLIE HERBERT Secty. to Mr. Krebs MURIEL HUPP Secty. to Mr. Wilkinson MARGARET L. CURETON. .Secty. to Mr. Plotkin GRACE ALBIEN .Secty. to Mr. Cohen BERNICE HASE Secty. to Mr. Spillane ELIZABETH HARRIS Secty. to Mr. Reyer DOROTHY WRIGHT Secty. to Mr. Smythe 233 N A T I O N A L ASS O C I A T I O N BROADCASTERS Headquarters: 1760 N— Street, N. W., Washington 6, C. D. Phone, NAtional 2080 OFFICERS Justin Miller A. D. Willard, Jr. C. E. Arney, Jr. President Executive Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert T. Bartley James L. Middlebrooks Director of FM Dept. and Director of Engineering of Government Relations Frank E. Pellegrin n-ChfrlesA ?atso? Don E. Petty Director of Broadcast Director of Information General Council Advertising Richard P. Doherty Robert a coleson Director of Employee- Arthur £ Stringer Asst. to President Employer Relations Director of Special Services (Hollywood) Dorothy Lewis Coordinator of Listener Kenneth H. Baker Activity (New York) Director of Research BOARD OF DIRECTORS Director District States Comprising District Paul W. Morency 1 Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. Michael R. Hann 2 New York, New Jersey. WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y. George D. Coleman 3 Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland. WGBI, Scranton, Po. Campbell Arnoux 4 District of Columbia, North Carolina, WTAR, Norfolk, Va. South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia. F. W. Borton 5 Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico. WQAM, Miami, Fla. Wiley P. Harris 6 Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten- WJDX, Jackson, Miss. nessee. James D. Shouse 7 Kentucky, Ohio. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio C. Bruce McConnell 8 Indiana, Michigan, excluding the counties WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. of Ontonagon and Gogebic. Leslie C. Johnson 9 Illinois; Wisconsin, excluding the coun- WHBF, Rock Island, 111. ties of LaCrosse, Monroe, Juneau, Adams, Marquette, Waushara, Portage, Wood, Jackson, Trempealeau, Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce St. Croix, Dunn, Chippewa, Eau Claire, Clark, Marathon, Lincoln, Taylor, Rusk, Barron, Polk, Burnett Washburn, 234 National Association of Broadcasters Director John J. Gillin, Jr. WOW, Omaha, Neb. E. L. Hayek KATE, Albert Lea, Minn. District States Comprising District 10 Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska. 11 Minnesota; North Dakota; South Da- kota, excluding the counties of Fall River, Shannon, Bennett, Todd, Mellette, Waushabaugh, Washington, Custer, Pen- nington, Jackson, Jones, Stanley, Haa- kon, Meade, Lawrence, Butte, Harding, Perkins Ziebach, Armstrong, Dewey and Corson; Wisconsin, including the coun- ties of LaCrosse, Monroe, Juneau, Adams, Marquette, Waushara, Portage, Wood, Jackson, Trempealeau, Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce, St. Croix, Dunn, Chipewa, Eau Claire, Clark, Marathon, Lincoln, Taylor, Rusk, Barron, Polk, Burnett, Washburn Sawyer, Price, Oneida, Vila?, Iron, Ashland, Bayfield and Douglas; Michigan, including the counties of On- tonagon and Gogebic. William B. Way 12 Kansas, Oklahoma. KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Martin B. Campbell 13 Texas. WFAA, Dallas, Texas Hugh iB. Terry 14 Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Mon- KLZ, Denver, Colo. tana, South Dakota, including the coun- ties of Fall River, Shannon, Bennett, Todd, Mellette, Waushabaugh, Washing- ton, Custer, Pennington, Jackson, Jones, Stanley, Haakon, Meade, Lawrence, Butte, Harding, Perkins, Ziebach, Arm- strong, Dewey and Corson. William B. Smullin KIEM, Eureka, Calif. WTm. B. Ryan KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. 15 California, excluding the counties of San Luis Obispo, Kern, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial; Nevada and Hawaii. 16 Arizona; California, including the coun- ties excepted in District 15; New Mexico. Harry R. Spence 17 Alaska, Oregon. Washington. KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash. Sawyer, Price Oneida, Vilas, Iron, Ash- land, 'Bayfield and Douglas. Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska. DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE Large Stations Harold Hough J. Harold Ryan WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas WGBS, Miami, Fla. Medium Stations T. A. M. Craven WOL, Washington, D. C. Wayne Coy WINX, Washington, D. C. Frank Stanton CBS, New York, N. Y. G. Richard Shafto WIS, Columbia, S. C. Small Stations Clair R. -MdCollough WGAL, Lancaster, Pa. Networks Frank M. Russell Edgar Kobak NBC, Washington, D. C. MBS, New York, N. Y. (Observer) 235 STANDING COMMITTEES 1946—1947 - BAM FOLLOWING committees and sub-committees were chosen by the NAB Board of Directors since the Annual Convention in Chicago in October 1946. To facilitate the important business of the committees, liaison groups have also been appointed geo- graphically, with a Board member as one of the personnel on each committee. FM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Walter J. Damm, Chairman, WTMJ- FM, Milwaukee, Wis. Gordon Gray, FM Station WMIT, Win- ston-iSalem, N. C. John Shepard, 3rd, FM Station WGTR, Boston, Mass. John V. L, Hogan, FM Station WQXQ, New York, N. Y. Leonard Aseh, FM Station WBCA, Schenectady, N. Y. Lester Nafzger, WOOL-FM, Colum- bus, 0. Everett Dillard, FM Station KOZY, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Leich, FM Station WMLL, Evansville, Ind. Cecil Masten, WNBF-FM, Binghamton, N. Y. Matthew Bonebrake, KOCY-FM, Okla- homa City, Okla. BOARD LIAISON COMMITTEE Wayne Coy, Chairman, WINX-FM, Washington, D. C. Martin Campbell, KERA-FM, Dallas, Texas. International Broadcasting Advisory Committee John S. Hayes, Chairman, WQXR, New York, N. Y. Walter S. Brown, WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C; Edward Murrow, CBS, New York, N. Y. William Brooks, NBC, New York, N. Y. A. A. Schechter, MBS, New York, N. Y. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE J. Harold Ryan, Chairman, WSPD, To- ledo, Ohio. Wayne Coy, WINX, Washington, D. C. Don iS. Elias, WWNC, Asheville, N. C. Herbert Hollister, KMMJ, Grand Island, Neb. Clair R. McCollough, WGAL, Lancas- ter, Pa. Joseph Ream, CBS, New York, N. Y. Frank M. Russell, NBC, Washington, D. C. G. Richard Shafto, WIS, Columbia, S.C. Robert D. Swezey, MBS, New York, N. Y. 0. L. Taylor, KGNC, Amarillo, Texas. Louis Wasmer, KGA, Spokane, Wash. Joe B. Carrigan, KWFT, Wichita Falls, Texas. PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Gilmore Nunn, Chairman, WLAP, Lex- ington, Ky. Craig Lawrence, WCOP, Boston, Mass. Harold Wheelehan, WSMB, New Or- leans, La. James Le Gate, WIOD, Miami, Fla. Richard H. Mason, WPTF, Raleigh, N. C. Merrill Lindsay, WSOY, Decatur, 111. Lewis Allen Weiss, KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal. George Crandall, CBS, New York, N. Y. Carl Haverlin, MBS, New York, N. Y. William S. Hedges, NBC, New York, N. Y. 236 • • • National Association of Broadcasters BOARD LIAISON COMMITTEE PUBLIC RELATIONS F. M. Russell, Chairman, NBC, New York, N. Y. William B. Way, KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. SALES MANAGERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Odin S. Ramsland, KDAL, Duluth, Minn. James V. McConnell, NBC, New York, N. Y. John W. Kennedy, WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Gulick, WGAL, Lancaster, Pa. Bill Bennett, KXYZ, Houston, Texas. Louis Reed, WWL, New Orleans, La. Ray Baker, KOMO, Seattle, Wash. William Murdock, WOL, Washington, D. C. Arthur Hull Hayes, CBS, New York, N. Y. Gene Thomas, WOR, (MBS), New York, N. Y. Non- Voting Associate Members Preston Peters, Free & Peters, New York, N. Y. Lewis Avery, Avery - Kno del, New York, N. Y. Joseph Weed, Weed & Company, sta- tion reps., New York, N. Y. BOARD LIAISON COMMITTEE SALES MANAGERS Paul W. Morency, Chairman, WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Harry R. Spence, KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash. Edgar Kobak, MBS, New York, N. Y. SMALL MARKET STATIONS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wayne W. Cribb, Chairman, KHMO, Hannibal, Mo. Marshall Pengra, KRNR, Roseburg, Ore. Robert T. Mason, WMRN, Marion, Ohio. R. Sanford Guyer, WBTM, Danville, Va. A. E. Spokes, WJOY, Burlington, Vt. John F. Meagher, KYSM, Mankato, Minn. Simon Goldman, WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. Frank Mills, WDWS, Champaign, 111. L. L. Hendricks, KRRV, Sherman, Tex. BOARD LIAISON COMMITTEE SMALL MARKET STATIONS William B. Smullin, KIEM, Eureka, Cal. Michael Hanna, WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y. PROGRAM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Merle S. Jones, Chairman, WOL, Washington, D. C. E. R. Vadeboncoeur, WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. Edgar L. Bill, WMBD, Peoria, 111. Herb Plambeck, WHO, Des Moines, la. H. W. Slavick, WMC, Memphis, Tenn. Arthur B. Church. KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley Hubbard, KSTP, St. Paul, Minn. I. R. Lounsberry, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y. Glenn Snyder, WLS, Chicago, 111. Davidson Taylor, CBS, New York, N. Y. Phillips Carlin, MBS, New York, N. Y. Clarence L. Menser, NBC, New York, N. Y. BOARD LIAISON (Program) Hugh B. Terry, Chairman, KLZ, Den- ver, Colo. Wiley P. Harris, WJDX, Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Orrin Towner, Chairman, WHAS, Louisville, Ky. James Ebel, WMBD, Peoria, 111. Ross Beville, WWDC, Washington, D. C. R. V. Howard, KSFO, San Francisco, Cal. Roland C. Hale, WCOP, Boston, Mass. Oscar Hirsch, WKRO, Cairo, 111. G. Porter Houston, WCBM, Baltimore, Md. O. B. Hanson, NBC, New York, N. Y. William B. Lodge, CBS, New York, N. Y. Earle M. Johnson, MBS, New York, N. Y. LIAISON COMMITTEE (Engineering) T. A. M. Craven, Chairman, WOL, Washington, D. C. G. Richard Shafto, WIS, Columbia, S. C. 237 National Association of Broadcasters • • • EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS COMMITTEE John Elmer, Chairman, WCBM, Balti- more, Md. William Fay, WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. John E. Fetzer, WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. Frank King, WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla. Howard Lane, WJJD, Chicago, 111. Harry A. Le Poidevin, WRJN, Racine, Wis. C. L. McCarthy, KQW, San Francisco, Calif. Frank R. Smith, WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marshal Pengra, KRNR, Rosebury, Ore. John H. MacDonald, NBC, New York, N. Y. Joseph H. McDonald, ABC (JZ), New York, N. Y. Frank K. White, CBS, New York, N. Y. Robert Swezey, MBS, New York, N. Y. C. L. Thomas, KXOK, St. Louis, Mo. LIAISON COMMITTEE (Labor Relations) F. W. Borton, Chairman, WQAM, Miami, Fla. Leslie C. Johnson, WHBF, Rock Island, 111. RESEARCH COMMITTEE Carl Burkland, Chairman, WTOP, Washington, D. C. Gene L. Cagle, KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex. Dietrich Dirks, KTRI, Sioux City, la. J. C. Tully, WJAC, Johnstown, Pa. Charles P. Scott, KTKC, Visalia, Calif. William T. Lane, WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y. Elmo Wilson, CBS, New York, N. Y. H. M. Beville. NBC, New York, N. Y. E. P. H. James, MBS, New York, N. Y. Edward Evans, WJZ, New York, N. Y. LIAISON COMMITTEE (Research) Frank Stanton, Chairman, CBS, New York, N. Y. Harold Ryan, WSPD, Toledo, Ohio. STANDARDS OF PRACTICE Committee Program Executive Committee Edgar Bill, Chairman, WMBD, Peoria, 111. Gayle Grubb, KGO, San Francisco, Cal. Walter Damm, WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wis. Ken Dyke, NBC, New York, N. Y. Harold Fellows, WEEI, Boston, Mass. John M. Outler, Jr., WSB, Atlanta, Ga. C. T. Lucy, WRVA, Richmond, Va. Eugene Carr, WPAY, Portsmouth, Ohio. Roger Clipp, WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. SUB-COMMITTEE MEMBERS SALES PRACTICES John M. Outler, Jr., WlSB, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Kennedy, Chairman, WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Craig Lawrence, WCOP, Boston, Mass. John Toothill, Burn-Smith Company, New York, N. Y. J. Robert Gulick, WGAL, Lancaster, Pa. SUB-COMMITTEE AUDIENCE MEASUREMENT William B. Murdock, Chairman, WOL, Washington, D. C. Henry I. Christal, Edward Petrv & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Howard S. Meighan, CBS, New York, N. Y. Ted Jones, WKIP, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JOSKE ADVISORY Sub-Committee James Brown, KONO, San Antonio, Texas, Chairman. Walter Johnson, WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Lewis H. Avery, Avery-Knodel, Inc., New York, N. Y. Lee Hart, NAB. SPOT SALES Sub-Committee H. Preston Peters, Chairman, Free & Masters, Inc., New York, N. Y. Beverly Middletown, WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. John Blair, John Blair & Company, Chicago, 111. SALES PROMOTION Sub-Committee John M. Outler, Jr., Chairman, WSB, Atlanta, Ga. Edward P. J. Shurick, KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. John Carl Jeffrey, WKMO, Kokomo, Ind. Joseph Creamer, WOR, New York, N. Y. Louis Hausman, CBS, New York, N. Y. Eugene Katz, The Katz Agency, Inc., New York, N. Y. Hugh M. P. Higgins, NAB. 238 NAB STANDARDS OF PRACTICE As adopted by the BOARD in 1945 and Amended in 1946 FOREWORD BROADCASTING is dedicated to freedom of expression, limited only as prescribed by latv and by considerations of decency and good taste. The National Association of Broadcasters formulates and publishes the following Standards of Practice as a guide to assist the licensee in operating in the public interest. Determination of what shall be broadcast rests entirely with the station licensee and this responsibility may not be delegated. Public Questions Station licensees should provide time for the presentation of public questions. Such time should be allotted with due regard to the value and interest of the subject to the public. Treatment of Political and Public Question Broadcasts Broadcasts designed for the presentation of political, economic, social or philosophic questions or the candidacy of any person for public office or a measure to be voted upon should be presented by straightforward statement appealing to intelligence and reason. News News should be presented with fairness and accuracy and the station licensee should be satisfied that the arrangements made for obtaining news insure this result. News should not be selected for the purpose of furthering or hindering either side of any public question nor should it be colored by the opinions or desires of the station management, the editor or others engaged in its preparation or the person actually delivering it over the air, or, in the case of sponsored news broadcasts, the advertiser. The fundamental purpose of news dissemination in a democracy is to enable people to know what is happening and to understand the meaning of events so that they may form their own conclusions. Children's Programs Programs designed specifically for children reach impressionable minds and influence social attitudes, aptitudes and approaches and, there- fore, they require the closest supervision of broadcasters in the selection and control of material, characterization and plot. This does not mean that the vigor and vitality common to a child's imagination and love of adventure should be removed. It does mean that programs should be based upon sound social concepts and presented with a 239 • • • National Association of Broadcasters • • • superior degree of craftsmanship; that these programs should reflect respect for parents, adult authority, law and order, clean living, high morals, fair play and honorable behavior. Such programs should not con- tain sequences involving horror or torture or use of the supernatural or superstitious or any other material which might reasonably be regarded as likely to over-stimulate the child listener, or be prejudicial to sound char- acter development. No advertising appeal which would encourage activities of a dangerous social nature should be permitted. To establish acceptable and improving standards for children's pro- grams, the National Association of Broadcasters will continuously engage in studies and consultation with parent and child study groups. The results of these studies will be made available for application to all children's programs. ] Education While all radio programs possess some educative values, broadcasters should endeavor to assist specific educational efforts. In cooperation with educators and other appropriate groups, broadcasters should search for improving applications of radio as a medium of education. Religion Broadcasting, which reaches men of all creeds and races simultaneously, should not be used to convey attacks upon another's race or religion. Rather it should be the purpose of the religious broadcast to promote the spiritual harmony and understanding of mankind and to administer broadly to the varied religious needs of the community. Commercial Programs and Length of Commercial Portion Acceptance of programs and announcements should be limited to prod- ucts and services offered by individuals and firms engaged in legitimate commerce; whose products, services, advertising, testimonials and other statements comply with pertinent legal requirements, fair trade practices and accepted standards of good taste. Brief handling of commercial copy is recommended procedure at all times, with special consideration being given to the effect on the listener of the manner of presentation. Member stations should hold the length of the commercial portion, including that devoted to contests and offers, to the following number of minutes and seconds : Five minute programs 1:30 Five minute news programs 1:00 Ten minute programs 2:00 Fifteen minute programs 2:30 Twenty-five minute programs . 2:45 Thirty minute programs 3:00 Sixty minute programs 6:00 240 • • • National Association of Broadcasters • • • In participation programs, announcement programs, "Musical Clocks," shoppers guides and other programs of fifteen minutes or longer falling within these general classifications, the commercial portion should not exceed 20% of the total time utilized. The 20% limitation does not apply when a fifteen minute or longer segment is sold to one sponsor. The commercial portion should then be the same as given in the table on page 905. "Standards of Good Taste" The following are deemed to be generally unacceptable under these Standards of Practice : 1. Unfair attacks upon competitors, competing products, or upon other industries, professions or institutions. 2. Misleading statements of price or value or misleading comparisons of price or value. 3. Continuity which describes repellently any functions or symp- tomatic results of disturbances, or relief granted such disturbances through use of any product. 4. Cures and products claiming to cure. 5. Advertising statements or claims member stations know to be false, deceptive or grossly exaggerated. 6. Any remedy or other product the sale of which or the method of sale of which constitutes a violation of law. 7. Any spirituous or "hard" liquor. 8. Any fortune-telling, mind-reading, or character-reading, by hand- writing, numerology, palm-reading, or astrology, or advertising related thereto. 9. Schools that offer questionable or untrue promises of employment as inducements for enrollment. 10. Matrimonial agencies. 11. Offers of "home work" except by firms of unquestioned respon- sibility. 12. Any "dopester," tip-sheet or race track publications. 13. All forms of speculative finance. Before member stations accept any financial advertising, it should be fully ascertained that such adver- tising and such advertised services comply with all pertinent federal, state and local laws. 241 SRDS welcomes the over 125 NEW and rarin' to go stations it has added to the Radio Section since January, 1946. 250, 1000 or 50,000 waiters . . . they all indicate growth, competition and new sales oppor- tunities, new dazzle for the showmanship medium! Over 1200 Stations and networks, all told, are listed in SRDS, make for over 400 pages of up-to-the-instant rates and data every month for agencies and national advertisers, the buyers of time in today's shifting, soaring market, the top-men stations and nets must reach. 150 Stations and networks tell their factual sales-story every month in SRDS, supplement their listening with jolting, sales-making messages . . . have found that SRDS' constant buyer contact and ever-present salesman- ship is the keystone of all media advertising. Advertising in SRDS sells advertising! # STANDARD RATE & DATA SERVICE WAITER E B O T T H O F, Publisher 333 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. » CHICAGO 1 NEW YORK — 10S ANGJtES 242 PUBLICATIONS Covering The Field Of Radio And Television TRADE — FAN — TECHNICAL — GENERAL The Advertiser MONTHLY. 11 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-2125. Editor and Publisher, Manuel Rosen- berg; Managing Editor, Allen Lekus. Advertising Age WEEKLY. 100 East Ohio St., Chicago 11, 111. Phone, Delaware 1337. Publisher, G. D. Crain, Jr.; Editor, S. R. Bern- stein. Managing Editor, John B. Miller. BRANCH OFFICES: 330 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y., Phone, BRyant 9-6431; Charles B. Groomes, Vice-Presi- dent; Lawrence M. Hughes, Executive Editor; 995 Press Building, Washington 4, D. C, Phone, REpublic 7659, Stanley E. Cohen, Washington Editor; Russ Build- ing, San Francisco 4, Calif., William Blair Smith, Manager; Garfield Building, Los Angeles 4, Calif., Walter S. Reilly, Manager. Advertising & Selling MONTHLY. 9 E. 38th St., New York 16, ,N. Y. Phone, CAledonia 5-9770. Pres- ident, J. H. Moore; Vice-President and Editor, F. C. Kendall; Managing Editor, Roger Barton. Advertising Manager, None. BRANCH OFFICES: 1327 Peo- ples Gas Building, Chicago 3, 111., Phone, HArrison 7272, William R. Joyce, West- ern Manager; 714 West Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 15, Calif., Phone, Richmond 9327, Ned Brydone-Jack, Pacific Coast Representative; also 1085 Monadnock Building, San Francisco 5; Phone DOug- las 4475; 915 Olive Street, St. Louis 1, Mo., Phone GArfield 0043, Carl Schulen- berg, Southern Representative; 131 Fleet Street, E.C.4, London, England; Central 1060, 3754 and 3133. Will Kitchen, Jr. (Magazines) Ltd. Mgrs. for Great Brit- ain and Eire. The Billboard WEEKLY, 25 Opera Place, Cincinnati 1, Ohio. Phone, Main 9390. The Billboard Publishing Co. R. S. Littleford, Jr. and W. D. Littleford, Publishers; E. W. Evans, Vice-President; Joseph Csida, Vice - President and Editor - in - Chief. BRANCH OFFICE: Managers and Divisions: W. D. Littleford, General Manager, Eastern Division, 1564 Broad- way, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, ME- dallion 3-1615; M. L. Reuter, General Manager, Midwest Division, 155 North Clark St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, CENtral 8761; Sam Abbott, General Manager West Coast Division, 6000 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone Hollywood 5831; F. B. Joerling, General Manager, St. Louis Office, 390 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone, CHestnut 0443. Broadcasting — Telecasting WEEKLY. National Press Bldg., Wash- ington 4, D. C. Phone, MEtropolitan 1022. Editor & Publisher, Sol Taishoff; Editorial Director, Robert K. Richards; Business Manager, Maury Long; Circula- tion Manager, Bernard Piatt. BRANCH OFFICES: 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y., PLaza 5-8355, Edwin H. James, N. Y. Editor; Bruce Robertson, Senior Assoc. Editor; 360 ,N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111., Central 4115. Fred Sam- ple, Chicago, manager; 6000 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif., Hempstead 8181, David Glickman, Hollywood correspon- dent; 417 Harbour Commission Bldg., Toronto, Canada, Elgin 0775, James Montagnes. Canadian Advertising QUARTERLY. 481 University Avenue, Toronto, Ont., Canada. Manager, Alan C. Ball. 243 ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l FIRbT in Radio. MORE radio stations and networks buy more pages of advertising in TIDE than in any other general advertising publica- tion. These radio stations and networks are using TIDE for the best reason possible: they know that TIDE reaches the right people . . . the people with advertising say-so! Be sure you're reaching those people too! Advertise your facilities in TIDE, the leader among general advertising publications in radio station and network advertising! TIDE The Newsmagazine of Advertising, Marketing and Public Relations 232 Madison Avenue, New York City 16, N. Y. 244 i PUBLICATIONS Communications MONTHLY. 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-0170. Publisher, Bryan Davis Publish- ing Co., Inc.; Editor, Lewis Winner; Business Manager, B. S. Davis; Vice- President and General Manager, Paul S. Weil. Daily Variety DAILY. 1708 No. Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 1141. Ar- thur Ungar, Editor; Roscoe Cornell, Man- aging Editor; Charles Gerlach, Advertis- ing Manager; Barbara Lucas, Business Manager. BRANCH OFFICES: See list- ing under Variety Weekly. Down Beat BI-MONTHLY. 203 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Andover 1712. Publisher, Glenn Burrs; Editor, Ned E. Williams; Advertising Manager, Ed Paro; Circulation Manager, Frank Miles. BRANCH OFFICES: RKO Bldg., New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-1431, 748 N. Rampart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Editor and Publisher WEEKLY. 1700 Times Tower, New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-3052. President, James W. Brown; Publisher, James W. Brown, Jr.; Robert U. Brown, Editor; General Manager, Charles T. Stuart; Chicago Office, 361 N. Michigan Ave., G. A. Brandenburg; San Francisco Office, Mills Bldg., & Los Angeles Office, 408 Pershing Sq. Bldg., Duncan A. Scott. Electronic Industries MONTHLY. 480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-1340. Pub- lisher, M. Clements; Editor, Dr. Orestes H. Caldwell. Electronics MONTHLY. 330 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Phone MEdallion 3-0700. Publisher, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.; Editor, Donald G. Fink; Keith Henney, Consulting Editor; W. W. MacDonald, Managing Editor. BRANCH OFFICES: 520 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; 68 Post St., San Francisco, Cal.; National Press Bldg., Washington 4, D. C; 16 South Broad St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.; 1510 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio; 2980 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.; Continental Bldg., St. Louis 8, Mo.; 1427 Statler Bldg., Boston 16, Mass.; 1311 Rhodes Haverty Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga.; 621 South Hope St., Los Angeles 14, Calif.; 738-9 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Penn. Film Daily DAILY. 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-7117. Publisher, John W. Ali- coate; Associate Publisher and General Manager, Donald M. Mer- sereau; Editor, Chester B. Bahn; Los Angeles Correspondent, Ralph Wilk, 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Phone GRanite 6607; Washington Cor- respondents, Andrew H. Older, 6417 Dahlonega Road, Phone, Wis- consin 3271; Manning Clagett, 2122 Decatur St., N.W., Phone, Hobart 7627; Chicago Correspond- ent, Joseph Esler, 6241 N. Oakley Ave. • Fill Business MONTHLY: 103 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-1562-3-4. Martin Codell, President and Publisher; Edward Codell, Vice-President and Ad- vertising' Director; George M. Hakim, Managing Editor; F. Reese Brown, Asso- ciate Editor; Earl Abrams, Washing- ton Editor; Robert S. Lathrop. Art Di- rector; F. Masters, Circulation Manager; Robert Irving-, Advertising Production. BRANCH OFFICES: 1419 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D. C, Michi- gan 2020, Martin Codell, President; 684 South Lafayette Park Place, Los Angeles 5, Calif., Drexel 4388, Robert Walker, Manager; 68 Post St., San Francisco 4, Calif., Sutter 5568, Rogers Parratt, Manager. • FM and Television MONTHLY: Main office, Great Bar- rington, Mass. Phone, Great Barrington 500; Editor-Publisher, Milton B. Sleeper; Advertising Manager, William T. Mohr- 245 NOW IS THE TIME... to "position" your station in the minds of advertisers. The patterns of postwar advertising have not yet crystallized. They are still fluid, because of the thousands of new minds now working on advertising. Many are old hands at the business, but in new jobs after years of military service. Many old friends are gone from the scene forever, replaced by men with new and different ideas, who have to be sold on your station. Not all the casualties were on the battlefield. Men who held the line satisfactorily during the war often aren't equipped for the desperate competitive struggle ahead. Now, before opinions become set, is the time to "position" your station. AND THIS IS THE PLACE... to do it. Advertising Age goes to the 17,275 most important advertising desks in America every Monday morning — to 5,900 executives of manufacturers, service companies, and marketing organizations; to more than 3,800 advertising agency execu- tives. Its large page size offers the biggest impact available in the field. Look over any current issue and see what your competitors are doing to "position" themselves. \ Advertising Age 100 E. OHIO ST. CHICAGO 11 246 PUB LIGATIONS man. BRANCH OFFICES: 511 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, VAn- derbilt 6-2483, William Mohrman; 360 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago 1, 111., Phone, State 4822, Marion Fleischman; 353 Ray- mond Ave., Pasadena 1, Calif., Phone, Madison 6272, Milo D. Pugh. The Hollywood Reporter DAILY (Five days weekly). 6715 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood 28, Cal. Phone, Hillside 7411. Editor-Publisher, W. R. Wilkerson; Managing Editor, Frank Pope; General Manager, Thomas F. Se- ward; Radio Editor, Joel Murcott. BRANCH OFFICES: 229 W. 42nd St., New York, iN. Y. Phone, Wis. 7-2470. Manager, Jack Harrison; Eastern Radio and Music Editor, Ben Kaufman. Industrial Marketing MONTHLY (Except 2 issues in Octo- ber). 100 East Ohio St., Chicago 11, 111. Phone, Delaware 1337. Publisher, G. D. Crain, Jr.; Editor, Hal Burnett. BRANCH OFFICE: 330 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-6432. Eastern Editor, William Doty. Metronome MONTHLY. 26 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7253. Editors, George Simon and Barry Ulanov; Gene Roderick, Advertising Manager; Ned & John W. Bitner, Publishers. Music Business MONTHLY: 1697 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 5-4920; George Goodwin, Publisher; John O'Connor, Ed- itor-in-Chief; Associate Editors: Malcolm McGlasson, Howard Weissman, Stanley Goldstein, Miriam De Kilka, and Esta Silsbee. • Musical Courier TWICE MONTHLY. 119 West 57th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-4500. Publisher, Music Periodicals Corp.; General Manager, Grace Nylen; Editor, Russell Kerr; Radio Editor, Wil- liam A. Taylor. • Musical Bigest BI-MONTHLY. 119 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 7-1124. Alfred Human, Editor; Edward Smith, Assoc. Editor; Roland Gelatt, Harold Schoen- berg, contributing editors: Jean Carlu, Art Director. Music Trade Review MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842. Editor, Carleton Chace; Circulation Man- ager, B. Borin. The Parts Jobber MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842. Editor and Business Manager, Mai Parks. Musical Advance MONTHLY. 100 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-3206. Pub- lisher-Editor, Spencer B. Driggs; Adver- tising Manager, V. E. Matlack; Radio Editor, Charles E. Bayha; Music critic, William Bradell. Musical America SEVENTEEN TIMES YEARLY: 113 West 57th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-0522. John F. Majeski, President; John F. Majeski, Jr., Vice- President; Ronald F. Eyer, Editor; Fran- cis Q. Eaton, Assoc. Editor; M. B. Swaab, Advertising Manager; Edward L. Davis, Production Manager; Joseph Morton, Cir- culation Manager. Printers9 ink WEEKLY. 205 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 3-6500. Publisher, Printers' Ink Publishing Co.; President and Publisher, C. B. Larrabee; Advertising Director, Henry W. Marks; Editor, Eldridge Peterson; Managing Ed- itor, Frank LaClave; News Editor, Thomas M. Jones; Radio, W. Richard Brunner— Victor Dallaire. BRANCH OF- FICES: 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 2, 111. Harold E. Green, Associate Editor; Statler Building, Boston 16, Mass., E. P. Meade, Manager; 629 W. 35th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif., Louis F. Thomann, Western Editor; 1722 Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta 3, Ga., H. F. Cogill, Manager; 1175 Woodury Road, Pasa- dena 6, Calif., J. W. Conrow, Manager. 247 We Are Justifiably Proud of our "Associate Editors "... A MONG the many notable Advertising Executives who have written articles for past issues of the ADVERTISER and MARKETS of AMERICA are the famed Chairmen and a host of members of the Association of National Advertisers and American Association of Advertising Agencies respectively. We like to call them our "Associate Editors," for they have immeasurably enriched our editorial fare. Like their many confreres, they have written pertinent articles of interest and lasting value to the men and women who read The ADVERTISER — the nation's advertising and merchandising executives and their advertising agency personnel. Both of our widely read publications are the products of the men who create and place advertising . . . control the billion and more dollars spent in all media and notably radio. In each instance we select an authority to write on his subject . . . not a long- haired theorist. Thus our readers are fully informed and appreciative of the contents of our publications. Thus, too, they prove to be every broadcaster's best advertising prospects. Many of them are now clients — yet there are many more to reach! Reach them quickly and keep them sold on your station or network, via the advertising pages of The ADVERTISER (monthly) and MARKETS OF AMERICA, (Annual). The ADVERTISER Space rate in The ADVERTISER and in MARKETS of AMERICA, NEW YORK CITY: 11 West 42nd St. (18), LOngacre 5-2125 CINCINNATI: 3557 Bogart Ave. (29), AVon. 6825 WASHINGTON, D. C • KANSAS CITY • MEXICO CITY 248 PUBLICATIONS Proceedings of the I.iR.E. And Waves and Electronics MONTHLY. 330 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone MEdallion 3-5661. Publisher, Institute of Radio Engineers; President, Frederick B. Llewellyn; Vice- President, Edmund M. Deloraine; Trea- surer, William G. White; Editor, Alfred N. Goldsmith; Secretary, Haraden Pratt; Executive Secretary, George W. Bailey; Advertising Manager, William C. Copp. Q $ T and The Radio Amateurs Handbook MONTHLY. West Hartford, Conn. Publisher, American Radio Relay League; General Manager and Editor, Kenneth B. Warner; Advertising Manager, F. Chey- ney Beekley; Circulation Manager, David H. Houghton; Technical Editor, George Grammer. • Radio-Craft MONTHLY. 25 West Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone, REctor 2-9690. Hugo Gernsback, Editor-in-chief; Fred Shuna- man, Managing Editor; M. H. Gerns- back, Consulting Editor; R. F. Scott, W2PWG, Technical Editor; I. Queen, W20UX, Editorial Associate; Elmer Fuller, Shortwave Editor; John J. Lam- son, Advertising Director. BRANCH OF- FICES: 308 W. Washington St., Chicago 6, 111.; 405 Erie Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, Burdette Phillips, Manager; 307-8 Boule- vard Bldg., Detroit Mich., C. Frank Hol- stein, Manager; 606 South Hill St., Los Angeles 14, Calif., Ralph K. Harker, Manager; 582 Market St., San Francisco 4, Calif., Ralph H. Harker, Manager. Radio Life WEEKLY. 1541 Rodney Drive, Los Angeles 27, Calif. Phone, Normandy 2-7080. Pulisher, Carm M. Bigsby; Edi- tor, Evelyn A. Bigsby; Assistant Editor, Shirley Gordon; Business Manager, Rob- ert G. Johnson; Advertising Manager, Gene Jones. Editorial Office, 1558 North Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, HE 2025. Radio Daily DAILY. 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-6336. Publisher, John W. Ali- coate; Treasurer and General Man- ager, Donald M. Mersereau; Editor, Frank Burke; Vice President and Business Manager, Marvin Kirsch; Vice-president, Chester B. Bahn; Secretary, Charles A. Alicoate. Managing Editor, M. H. Shapiro; Los Angeles Correspondent, Ralph Wilk; Washington Correspond- ents, Andrew H. Older, 6417 Dah- lonega Road, Phone Wisconsin 3271; Manning Clagett, 2122 De- catur St., N.W., Phone Hobart 7627; Chicago (1) Nat Green, 1417 Ashland Bldg., 155 N. Clark St. Phone, State 2332. Oakland 4545. BRANCH OFFICE: 6425 Holly- wood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif., Phone, Granite 6607, Ralph Wilk, Manager. • Proceedings of the Radio Club of America SIX ISSUES PER YEAR (Approxi- mately). 11 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-6622. Presi- dent, A. Hazeltine; Vice-President, O. J. Morelock; Treasurer, J. J. Stanley. • Radio Mirror Magazine MONTHLY. 205 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-9050. Publisher, Macfadden Publications, Inc.; Editorial Director, Fred R. Sammis; Editor, Doris McFerran; Art Editor, Jack Zasorin; Associate Editor, Eve- lyn Fiore. BRANCH OFFICES: 221 North La Salle St., Chicago, 111., Man- ager, Edward F. Lethen, Jr.; 420 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.; Manager, Lee Andrews, 8949 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.; Hollywood Correspondent, Iris Noble, 15041, Del Gado Drive, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Phone, Irving 1518-M. • Radiomonde WEEKLY. 1434 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal, Canada, phone number PLateau 4186; publisher: Radio Publica- tions Limited; Editor: Marcel Provost. 249 1 1883 1947 METRONOME SERVING AND SURVEYING THE ENTIRE WORLD OF MUSIC • ITS VIEWPOINT AS MODERN AS TOMORROW! WELCOMES THE YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE METRONOME FAMILY. ITS THE MUSIC DEALER THE BUSINESS MAGAZINE FOR MUSIC MERCHANTS . . . BLANKETING THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSIC AND RECORD RETAILERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES START YOUR CASH REGISTER RINGING WITH THE FIRST ISSUE OUT THIS FEBRUARY/ 26 WEST 58th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mi mi "in i i mum i mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil [iiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfc 250 PU B LIGATIONS Radio News MONTHLY. 185 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Andover 5200. Pub- lished by Ziff-Davis Publishing Co. Pub- lisher, William B. Ziff; General Manager, B. G. Davis; Editor, Oliver Read. BRANCH OFFICES: Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y., Phone, Wisconsin 7-0400, Executive Assistant, Charles R. Tighe; 8th & Hill St. Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif., Phone, Tucker 9213, Wm. L, Pin- ney, Western Advt. Manager; 1319 F St., N.W., Washington, D. C, Phone, Execu- tive 2502, Fred Hamlin, Washington Ed- itor. Vice-President, J. Myles Leckie; Secre- tary-Treasurer, E. R. Comte. BRANCH OFFICE: 515 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Phone, Gerrard 1144. Radio Trade-Builder MONTHLY. 347 Adelaide St., West, Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone, Adelaide 6261. Publisher Hugh C. MacLean Pub- lications Ltd.; Editor, T. C. Van Al- styne; Managing Editor, Fred A. Given; Assoc. Editor, Chester I. Soucy; Adver- tising Rep., John C. Patton. Radio & Appliance Journal MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842. Kolpar Publications, Inc. Alex H. Kolbe, Publisher; Mai Parks, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr.; Betty Borin, Circulation Manager; Irving N. Cooper, Jr., Eastern Advertis- ing Manager. BRANCH OFFICES: 30 N. La Salle St., Chicagx), 111. Gordon Ewing, Manager; 412 West 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif., Phone, Vandyke 8815, Frederick Stern, Manager; 6 Rue de Pascal, Brus- sels, Belgium, Julian Block, Manager. Radio Showmanship MONTHLY. 1004 Marquette Ave., Min- neapolis 2, Minn. Phone, BRidgeport 0181. Don Paul Nathanson, Publisher; Marie Ford, Editor. Radio & Television Retailing MONTHLY, 480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-1340. Publisher and General Manager, M. Clements; Editor, Orestes H. Caldwell. Radio and Television Weekly WEEKLY, 99 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. Phone, WA 5-2576. Publisher, Edward H. Davis; Editor, Cy Kneller; General Advertising Manager, Sidney E. Davis. Correspondents in principal cities. Radiotime TWICE MONTHLY. Sun Life Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Phone, PLateau 6494. President, W. E. Elliott; Radio World WEEKLY. 1434 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal, Canada, phone number PLateau 4186; Publisher: Radio Publica- tions Limited; Marcel Provost, Manag- ing Editor. Sales Management SEMI-MONTHLY, with two special is- sues, Survey of Buying Power. 386 Fourth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MOhawk 4-1760. Publisher and Editor, Raymond Bill; General Manager, Philip Salisbury; Managing Editor, A. R. Hahn; Advertising Service anager, R. E. Small- wood. BRANCH OFFICES: 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111., C. E. Love- joy, Jr., Manager. 15 East De La Guerra, Santa Barbara, Cal., Warwick L. Car- penter, Manager. Service Magazine MONTHLY. 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-0170. Publisher, Bryan Davis Pub- lishing Co., Inc.; Editorial Director, Lewis Winner; Advisory Editor, A. A. Ghirardi; Business Manager, B. S. Davis; Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mgr., Paul S. Weil. Sponsor MONTHLY. 40 W. 52nd St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-6216. President and Publisher, Norman R. Glenn; Editor, Joseph M. Koehler; Advertising Director, Charles E. Maxwell. 251 MUSICAL COURIER A World Authority On Music Since 1880 SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 year (20 issues) United States ... $3.00 Canada .... .... 4.00 Foreign 4.50 25c a copy THE MUSICAL COURIER is more than a music magazine. It presents a graphic international picture of the de- velopment of music. THE MUSICAL COURIER reviews symphony, opera and concert perform- ances, recital and debut appearances. There are special departments for piano, voice and organ, reviews of new music as it is published, interviews with leading personalities, news of record- ings, ballet, motion pictures, radio and television. With music assuming an ever more im- portant place in American life, the MUSICAL COURIER offers profes- sional and student an invaluable and timely record of world events. 119 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-4500 232 PU BLICATIONS Standard Rate and Data Service MONTHLY. 333 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 5616. Publisher and Chairman of the Board, Walter E. Botthof ; President, Richard A. Trenkmann; Exec. Vice-Pres. and Treas. C. Laury Botthof; Exec. Vice-Pres. in Charge New York Office, Albert William Moss; Secretary, Elsa Laury Botthof. BRANCH OFFICES: 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y., Phone, LEx- ington 2-6611; 816 W. Fifth St.. Los Angeles 13, Calif., Don Harway, Pacific Coast Representative. Televiewer BI-MONTHLY. 11 West 42nd St., New York City. Phone, LOngacre 5-1683. Irwin A. Shane, Editor and Publisher. The Televiser BI-MONTHLY. 11 West 42nd Street, New York 18, N. Y., Phone, LOngacre 5-1683. Publisher, Irwin A. Shane; Editor, Judy Dupuy; Business Manager, Morris Cooper; Advertising Manager, George Webster. Television Buily DAILY. 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-6336. Publisher, John W. Ali- coate; Treasurer and General Mgr., Donald M. Mersereau; Editor, Frank Burke; Vice-Pres. and Busi- ness Manager, Marvin Kirsch; Managing Editor, M. H. Shapiro; Vice-president, Chester B. Bahn; Secretary, Charles A. Alicoate. Los Angeles Correspondent, Ralph Wilk; Chicago Correspondent, Nat Green, 1417 Ashland Bldg. 155 N. Clark St. Phone, State 2332. BRANCH OFFICE: 6425 Holly- wood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif., Ralph Wilk, Manager. Published regularly as a supplement to RADIO DAILY. Television Magazine MONTHLY. 600 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-5748. Fred- erick Kugel Co. Editor-Publisher, Fred- erick A. Kugel; Managing Editor, Mary Gannon; Washington, Dorothy Holloway; T. R. Kennedy, Jr., Technical Editor; Sidney Lane, News Editor; Jack Kil- patrick, Patents; Lawrence Sweeney, Business Manager; Evelyn Hellem, Cir- culation Manager. • Tide WEEKLY. 232 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 3-7700. President and Publisher, Edwin F. Thayer; Editor, Reginald T. Clough; Vice-President, J. F. Weintz; Radio Edi- tor, Samuel Chase; Los Angeles Rep- resentative, R. J. Birch & Co. BRANCH OFFICES: 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chi- cago, 111., Franklin 1040, O. F. Knoebber, Crosby Vining, Elinor Zeigler, Senior Associate Editor; 607 South Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif., Vandike 7386, H. J. Birch & Co., J. V. Fisler, Assoc. Editor; 300 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif., Douglas 4393, R. J. Birch & Co., R. J. Birch. TV 103 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-1562. Martin Codel, President & Publisher; Edward Codel, Vice President & Advertising Director; George M. Hakim, Managing Editor; F. Reese Brown, Associate Editor; Patricia Murray, Associate Editor; Earl Abrams, Washington Editor; A. E. Long, Circula- tion Manager; Robert S. Lathrop, Art Director; Richard Irving, Advertising Production; F. Masters, Circulation Manager. BRANCH OFFICES: 1519 Con- necticut Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D. C. Phone, Michigan 2020. Martin Codell, President; 684 South Lafayette Park Place, Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone Drexel 4388, Robert Walker, Manager; 68 Post St. San Francisco 4, Calif. Phone Sutter 5568, Roger Parrott, Manager. Variety WEEKLY. 154 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-8153. Publisher- Sid Silverman; Editor, Abel Green; Business Manager, Harold Erichs; Radio Editor, Geo. Rosen; Advertising Manager, Louis Rydell; Production Man- ager, Murray Rann. BRANCH OF- FICES: 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Bill Hunt; 1708-10 No. Vine St., Hol- lywood, Calif., Arthur Ungar. 253 Reach the DOERS of the Industry WITH THE HELP OF It AIM O IIItArT The men who make the radio industry tick are the technicians, servicemen and engineers — all readers of RADIO-CRAFT. It is a publication expressly designed for the busy thinkers of the radio fraternity. Its articles are stripped of glamour and non-essentials, providing stream- lined, down-to-earth usable facts. RADIO-CRAFT supplies worthwhile news of radio, radar, television, industrial electronics, atomics and allied subjects — news that is fresh and absolutely authentic. Business events and personalities are omitted to provide space for technical developments. For 17 years the editors of RADIO-CRAFT have been serving this rich menu of meaty articles, month after month, to its readers. The goodwill created carries over to the advertising pages. Needless to say such reader interest is of inestimable value to you as an advertiser. Take advantage of both quality and quantity (76,686)* circulation. Send for complete facts and rates. RADIO-CRAFT 25 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Publisher's state- ment — Average monthly net paid. Period ending June 30, 1946. 254 CANADA is your best friend and nearest customer. "CANADIAN BROADCASTER" is the only Business Paper devoted exclusively to Can- adian Broadcasters and their Sponsors Twice a Month $2.00 a year — $5.00 for 3 years Sample Copy on Request Canadian Broadcaster 371 Bay Street Toronto 1 Canada 255 Copywriters are such unhappy people They get that way from writing copy! Take this ad, for instance. The copy is supposed to tell what ABC has been up to in the past year. How it's been a good year. But there's a catch to it. No horn-blowing, please, say the brass hats. No back-patting. Sure, you can mention that Sterling Drug, Derby Foods, Eversharp-Schick and other top advertisers joined the fold — but don't brag about it. Of course say something about ABC bagging Bing Crosby . . . and coming up with Henry Morgan, the comedy sensa- tion of the year . . . and getting the all-time- high Hooper for any commercial broadcast (67.2) with the Louis-Conn broadcast. And even a word about the 9.0 Hooper for the Fat Man, an amazing Hooperating for a sustainer. Sure, get 'em all in the ad, but be humble about it. Somewhere in there, too, say the big boys, mention that American Television Society Award. And the memorable " readings" of John Hersey's "Hiroshima." That's about all, except that the number of American Broadcasting Company stations has been upped from 194 to 238 . . . that ABC is now first in network food advertising . . . that night-time Hoopers all week long average 13% higher than a year ago. Oh, if only the copywriter could shout from the housetops iiBoy, what a year! We've made some swell progress and we've got even sweller plans!" But he can't. You just don't do that sort of thing if you're a copywriter. A Y\ I American Broadcasting Company A. A* IlJ ^^^A A NETWORK OF 238 RADIO STATIONS SERVING AMERICA 256 INIiTWOIKKS * n HTion r l : R EG I0n R L J The Eastern Iowa Market Story is Quickly Told CEDAR RAPIDS WATERLOO 5000 Watts Day and Night CBS Basic Network Reaches Rich Agricultural — Industrial Eastern Iowa — COMPLETELY! and WMTlantl lead the nation in per capita wealth (1946 estimated buying income per family is $4824.00 — Sales Management Index.) 1 is "in the heart of the greatest farming country on earth." (1946 Bumper Crops mean record farm incomes.) 0W4anks 16th in U. S. MANUFACTURING, yet, almost 50%) of WMTland's income comes from diversified industries. M teaches 1,131,782 people within its 2.5 MV contour. reaches approximately 3,500,000 people within its 0.5 MV contour. nas greater population coverage within its 2.5 MV line than any other station in Iowa. ■'r,ftEWS Network covers WMTIand ... 40 WMT correspondents throughout the state, plus UP, AP and INS relay up-to-the-minute news. Farm Bureau serves WMTIand with farm programs that have real farm appeal. is Eastern Iowa's only CBS station, bringing to WMTIand exclusively those great CBS day and nightime programs. Member MID-STATES Group at 600 KC's IOWA'S BEST FREQUENCY m « Contact your KATZ representat!v# for av*ilabiliti»i ***W- 253 T) ADIO, which celebrated is ^25th birthday in 1945, grew up in a hurry during the years between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day, and having reached ma- turity, last year turned the spot- light of constructive criticism on itself. Through such programs as the ABC broadcast of "America's Town Meeting," in which the question "Is Radio Serving The Public Interest?" was discussed, and other network programs in which the broadcasting industry was analyzed by industry members as well as by outside critics, radio programming in 1947 is expected to advance considerably. In all phases of broadcasting, including FM and television, the American Broad- casting Company expects to expand op- erations in 1947. In Los Angeles, ABC has been granted channel seven for tele- vision operations and the site of its trans- mitter is Mount Wilson, the best location in the area. As additional construction permits are received this network will place facilities in operation as soon as pos- sible under the uncertainties of equip- ment production. The year just concluded saw radio broadcasting successfully gear itself to the post-war readjustment of industry in the United States. Despite equipment shortages and strikes, which in some in- stances forced sponsors temporarily to put aside their plans to use radio, ABC's gross time sales for 1946 amounted to $40,617,130, an increase of $571,164 as com- pared with gross billings of $40,045,966 re- ported for the previous year. Heralding the optimistic outlook held at ABC for 1947 was the announcement made late last year that two full hour sym- phonic programs were sold within a week of each other. Beginning January 19, "Musical Digest" magazine- assumed sponsorship of the Detroit Symphony under a 52 - week contract, and on January 21, the John Han- cock Mutual Life Insurance Company made its debut in radio with the sponsorship of the Boston Symphony. Mark Woods President With the issuance of Rate Card Number 2, ABC provided that des- pite anticipated rising costs else- where in advertising, a sponsor will be able to maintain his adver- tising budget with the assurance that costs for time periods on the network will remain constant. In addition to our sponsors, much of the credit for the suc- cessful year just closed by ABC must go to its 235 affiliated sta- tions and to the many specialists employed by the network to broadcast special programs. • Meantime, during 1946 great stress has been laid on programming and as a re- sult ABC closed the year with a well- balanced program lineup running the gamut from specially built adventure pro- grams for children through its highly praised programs designed to combat juvenile delinquency to such skilled works as the broadcasts of the Metropolitan Op- era, and notable forums such as Amer- ica's Town Meeting. In addition, during the closing months of 1946, Henry Morgan — termed, by many listener polls, "radio's most promising star" — began his network program and in three weeks gained Ever- sharp, Inc., as a sponsor. The new Bing Crosby show likewise made radio history. Attesting to ABC's skillful program- ming is the incomparably high number of network-built programs which have been purchased during 1946 by sponsors for airing on the network. Growth of ABC as a network can best be measured by the 235 affiliated stations at the close of 1946 as compared with 195 reported in the 1945 review for Radio Annual. To the sharp increase in the number of stations must be added the many facilities improvements including power increases granted by the Federal Communications Commission to ABC affiliated stations during the past year. That advertisers are tak- ing advantage of these facili- ties gains and improvements on ABC can be seen from the expanded lineup of spon- sors on the network. &StiSIB3(S&S9 ©5R®&® KUgh ■?•*'»• P.I *©6M j«./X Burl,, Cp.r KVOC I kuYa' F'.nc;«o Stocfcte KENO* ICPMC Ui AngVltT KECA- KF*1 P"o<„,;« KPHO -—"iDay! J ^-^ \ KVOD » ' KGHF JL Trimd.d ---' V KSFT K \ —-I—..—T Enid KCRC ' / ,r" ;'<5.^PKSAK &%£*] OU.homi < , ^^«w. / Us Vegai , ^^O KPUN j j Albuouerqge i i KOAT 1 KFDA° L«wlon 1 . KSWO C A Lubbock w KFYO Fort NETWORK FACILITIES AS OF JAN. 15, 1947 S0 &g^ras$r@ (§®MiP&5^ &aas®a \ »CS08 Cede, c, KTUcS NETWORK FACILITIES AS OF JAN. 1, 1947 g&s^assr© s^g^gssa mmmmmmmm (0®M3JMB3& ©IS®&[6) (g&OT2^(§ iTO^HM NETWORK FACILITIES AS OF JAN. I, 1947 COLUMBIA Broadcasting System, Inc. Executives and Staff 485 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. Telephone: WIckersham 2-2000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John J. Burns Prescott S. Bush Ralph F. Cofin Samuel Paley William S. Paley Joseph H Ream Leon Levy J. A. W. Iglehart Isaac D. Levy Frank K. White Dorsey Richardson Frank Stanton Herbert Bayard Swope Officers William S. Paley Chairman of the Board Frank Stanton President Joseph H. Ream. . . . .Vice President and Secretary Frank K. White. . . .Vice President and Treasurer Adrian Murphy Vice President H. V. Akerberg Vice President in Charge of Station Relations H. Leslie Atlass Vice President in Charge of Central Division Douglas Coulter V-P and Din of Com. Program Development William C. Gittinger. . . . . V.P. in Charge of Sales L. W. Lowman . . . .V.P. in Charge of Television Howard S. Meighan V.P. in Charge of Station Administration DEPARTMENTS Accounting Department S. R. Dean .Assistant Treas. and Comptroller William J. Flynn. ...... .Assistant Comptroller L. C. Merrick Assistant Comptroller Sophie Hinze .Cashier Construction and Building Operations Department C. R. Jacobs Acting Director of Construction Joseph I. Werden Manager of Building Service Operations James R. Stevens ... Mgr. of Theater Operations Pier Cherici .... .Mgr. Construction Operations Copyright Department Donald Ball, Director of Copyright & Asso. Dir. of Editing W Clark Harrington Supervisor, Music Clearance Division Edward R. Murrow Vice President and Director of Public Affairs Davidson Taylor. . .V.P. and Director of Programs D. W. Thornburgh Vice President in Charge of Western Division S. R. Dean. Assistant Treasurer James M. Seward. Assistant Secretary Arthur Padgett. General Auditor Guy della-Cioppa, Assistant to the Chairman of the Board Nathan L. Halpern Executive Assistant Edward Saxe Asst. to the Treasurer Paul W. Kesten Consultant AND DIVISIONS General Engineering Department William B. Lodge. Director of Gen. Engineering A. B. Chamberlain.. Chief Engineer J. W. Wright. Chief Radio Engineer H. A. Chinn Chief Audio Engineer Engineering Research and Development Department Peter C. Goldmark Director Paul H. Reedy .Chief Engineer John H. Martin .Executive Assistant Legal Department Julius Brauner. General Attorney Kenneth L. Yourd. Senior Attorney Network Sales Department William C. Gittinger. .. .V.P. in Charge of Sales John J. Karol Sales Manager William J. Fagan. ..... .Administrative Manager Allyn Jay Marsh. ..... .Assistant Sales Manager Charles H. Smith. .... .Market Research Counsel Charles E. Midgley, Jr Sales Service Manager Chicago Office Network Sales, 410 North Michigan 268 W. Donald Roberts Western Manager Detroit Office Network Sales, Fisher Building Joseph Spadea Manager Program Department Davidson Taylor Vice President and Director of Programs William Fineshriber. . .Asst. Director of Programs R. S. Langham. Coordinator of Broadcasts General James H. Fassett Supervisor of Serious Music Programs Larry Puck Supervisor of Popular Music Programs and Talent Scout Marjorie Morrow Casting Director Lucile Singleton. .. .Director of Vocal Auditions and Manager of Script and Record Library Frances Farmer Wilder Consultant on Daytime Programs Red Barber... Director of Sports Broadcast Program Writing Division Robert J. Landry. . . .Director of Program Writing Program Operations Department James M. Seward Director of Operations I. S. Becker. . . . .Assistant Director of Operations R. R. Ray. . Assistant to Director of Operations Leonard Zimmerman, Asst. to Director of Operations Music Library Division Julius Mattfield. .... .Director of Music Library Network Operations Division Horace Guillotte Mgr. of Network Operations Program Typing Division Harriet Hess. .. .Supervisor of Program Typing Sound Effects Division Walter R. Pierson Manager of Sound Effects Division Davidson Vorhes Assistant Manager Technical Operations Division Henry Grossman Director of Technical Operations R. G. Thompson Manager of Technical Operations, Eastern Div. Traffic Division Hugh A. Cowham Commercial Engineer in Charge of Traffic A. H. Petersen Traffic Manager Public Affairs Department Edward R. Murrow. . V.P.-Director Public Affairs Gerald F. Maulsky Asst. to Director Wells Church Director of News Broadcasts Henry Wefing ..Asst. Dir. of News Broadcasts Education Division Lyman Bryson Counselor of Public Affairs Rrbert Hudson Director of Education Leon Levine Assistant Director of Education Helen Sioussat Director of Talks Elinor Inman. .. Director of Religious Broadcasts John Pfeiffer Science Director Press Information George Crandall .... Director Arthur Perles .Assistant Director Michael Boscia Manager of Operations Charles F. Pekor, Jr. . .Assistant to the Director Walter Seigal .Manager of Photographic Division Anne Harding Manager of Service Division Michael Foster Trade News Editor Dorothy Leffler .... Manager Magazine Division Purchasing Department John E. Forsander Purchasing Agent Radio Sales J. L. Van Volkenburg ..General Manager H. A. Carlborg Eastern Sales Manager New York Wilbur S. Edwards. ... .Western Sales Manager Chicago John Brumbach. . Representative, San Francisco William Ogden . . . Representative Detroit Office H. H. Holtzhouser. .. .Southern Sales Manager Atlanta L. D. Larimer Representative, Los Angeles Richard Hess Supervisor of Research for C-0 Stations & Radio Sales Howard Stanley ..Dir. Promotion for Radio Sales Emmett Heerdt. ...... .Manager of Sales Service Research Department Elmo C. Wilson. Director of Research Oscar Katz. .... .Associate Director of Research Edward Reeve. .Chief Statistician Reference Department William C. Ackerman Director of CBS Reference Department Stanford Mirkin Manager of Pregram Research Division Agnes Law Librarian Sales Promotion and Advertising Department Paul M. Hollister. ...Vice President in Charge of Advertising & Sales Promotion John Fox Manager of Production Thomas D. Connolly. .Dir. of Program Promotion Louis Hausman. .Manager of Presentation Division John P. Cowden. .Director of Promotion Service for CO Stations & Radio Sales Station Administration Department Howard S. Meighan Vice President and Director of Station Admin- istration Station Relations Department H. V. Akerberg ..Vice President in Charge of Station Relations J. Kelly Smith. .. .Director of Station Relations William A. Schudt, Jr.. Eastern Division Manager Chicago Office, Station Relations 410 North Michigan Avenue Ralph S. Hatcher. .. Central Division Manager Los Angeles Office, Station Relations Columbia Square Edwin Buckalew. .. .Western Division Manager 269 Television Department Lawrence W. Lowman Vice President in Charge of Television Worthington Miner. ..... .Director of Television Leonard Hole ...... .Director of Plans Division George Moscovics Commercial Manager Merritt H. Coleman Director of Operations Ben Feiner, Jr Acting Director of Programs James Kane. .... .Manager of Press Information New York City WCBS and WCBS-FM, 485 MADISON AVE. Arthur Hull Hayes ...General Manager G. Richard Swift, Program Director and Asst. Gen. Mgr. Don Miller Sales Manager Henry Grossman Chief Engineer Jules Dundes. Sales Promotion Manager Henry Untermeyer . . .Director of Special Events D. Gordon Graham. .... .Asst. Program Director William Ellwell. .Manager of Program Operations BOSTON— WEEI 182 Tremont Street Harold E. Fellows. .. .Manager of New England Operations for CBS and Gen. Mgr. of WEEi Kingsley F. Horton. .Assistant Manager-Director of Programs and Sales Harold Dorschug ..... .Director of Engineering, Sound and Transcriptions Marie Houlahan. . .Director of Press Information Guy C. Cunningham. .Director of Sales Promotion H. Roy Marks. ...... .Assistant Sales Manager CHICAGO^-WBBM and WBBM-FM 410 North Michigan Avenue H. Leslie Atlass. . . .Vice President in Charge of Central Division and Gen. Mgr. of WBBM Frank Falknor. .... .Assistant General Manager Walter Preston. .... .Act. Dir. of Program Dept. Urban Johnson. ...... .Chief Sound Technician G. V. Sherman. .... Chief Engineer of WBBM Everett Holies News Editor Robert Savage Sales Promotion Manager Erwin H. Shomo Sales Manager George T. Case. .. .Assistant Program Director Don E. Kelley Director Press Information Louis Lazarus Accountant MINNEAPOLIS— ST. PAUL— WCCO 625 Second Avenue, South. Austin E. Joscelyn.. ....General Manager J. J. Beloungy Chief Engineer Thomas Dawson. Sales Manager John Lucas Accountant Carl Small Ward. . . .Manager of Sales Promotion and Director of Press Information LOS ANGELES— KNX Columbia Square D. W. Thornburgh. . . .Vice President in Charge of Western Division and Gen Mgr. of KNX Harry W. Witt. .. .Assistant General Manager Charles D. Ryder, Jr Manager of Accounting, Personnel and Purchasing Lester Bowman Mgr. of Tech. Operations Western Division and and Chief Eng. of KNK Clinton Jones News Editor Hal Hudson. Western Program Director Charles Vanda ..Program Director Lloyd Brownfield. . .Director of Press Information Ralph W. Taylor. .. .Manager of Sales Promotion Chet Huntley Director of Special Features and Public Events J. Archie Morton Sales Manager, KNX Ben Paley Production Manager Charles E. Morin Sales Manager, Columbia Pacific Network George W. Allen Program Director, Columbia Pacific Network SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Palace Hotel Wayne Steff ner Manager ST. LOUIS— KMOX 401 South Twelfth Blvd. Wendell B. Campbell..... General Manager Jerry Hoekstra, Director Special Events and Press Information Harry Harvey Chief Engineer David Sutton.. General Sales Manager J. Soulard Johnson Director Public Relations Jack Sexton Director of Program Sales Robert F. DeVoe. .... .Supervisor of Accounting. Personnel and Office Carrington W. Doebler Director of Sales Promotion WASHINGTON— WTOP Earle Building Earl H. Gammons, V.P. and Director of Washington Office Carl Burkland. ... . General Manager of WTOP Martin D. Wickett .Program Director Edward E. Scovili. . .Supervisor of Public Affairs Clyde Hunt Chief Engineer Maurice Mitchell .Sales Manager Roy Passman. .. .Director of Program Operations Stations Owned and Operated By WCBS, New York WTOP, Washington, D. C. WEEI, Boston WBBM, Chicago KMOX, St. Louis WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul KNX, Los Angeles Television Stations: FM Stations: WCBS-TV, New York WCBS-FM New York WBBM-FM, Chicago 270 I_TERE we are facing another year, and the network Presi- dents are all facing the problem of their annual statements to the radio business papers. This is an assignment I take a little more seriously each year be- cause it gets to be a little more difficult each year. I don't par- ticularly relish the role of prophet, but I do like to make the annual statements as honest and realistic as possible. Looking toward 1947, I frankly see noth- ing ahead more clearly than a big pile of hard work to be done. I think it is bound to be a year in which re-appraisal of values and re-aligning of sights will be very much in vogue. During 1946 we have seen the breaking of the status quo of the war years and the establishment of a great number of new stations, coupled with the expansion of networks, notably Mutual. During 1946 we also passed through the experi- ence of a change from a "war economy" in advertising to the economy of strin- gency brought about by material short- ages, labor difficulties and other largely unexpected obstacles. • As far as Mutual is concerned, we have been buckling down to the task of fitting our network to the needs of a competi- tive, stringent economy— while at the same time increasing our penetration of home- town America by the addition of stations in many markets which heretofore have been deprived of Mutual Network service. Our job has been to expand our coverage and at the same time to keep prices down, and we enter 1947 with a sense of very real achievement in having so largely reached this goal. • In building new programs for 1947— both sustaining shows and those intended for sale— and including programs which have a definite public service aim as well as those whose sole object is entertain- ment—we are holding our ideas to a very simple basic pattern. We are making a very special effort to build our programs with primary concern for the viewpoint of the average listener. Instead of thinking in grand terms -what might be called the Edgar Kobak President "auditorium school of thought" — we are thinking in intimate terms, the "living-room school," or maybe the "kitchen school" if you like. No matter how large or broad or comprehensive a basic program idea may be, we plan in 1947 to hold it to its simplest factors — its impact upon the ears and minds of individual listeners. We don't expect this thinking to win many headlines of itself because it is not sensational or even dramatic, but we think it is practical, that it is in keeping with the tone of 1947 as we sense it, and we hope it will pro- duce results which will win their own headlines. • While we shall, of course, continue our search for new comedians, artists and writers, one of our chief objectives will be to build new and different types of programs which can be made available for commercial sponsorship at reasonable cost, because we believe 1947 will be a year in which good "idea" programs that do not cost too much will be the most salable shows. We believe that sponsors will be watching the dollars more closely than ever in 1947 — not merely because the times are conducive to such careful watch- ing of expenditures, but because advertis- ers are all the time learning more about the proper control of the advertising dol- lar and are getting keener sense of values in all forms of advertising including net- work broadcasting. This keener sense of value is, of course, being aided by the improved factual ma- terial made available by the various re- search agencies. We feel that there has been a very healthy clearing up of the situation in respect to radio research, par- ticularly in program audience research. • From the standpoints of network and station development, of programming, and of advertising strategy, of research and fact-finding, and of the use to be made of the facts when they are found — from all of these standpoints. I believe that 1947 will be a year of noses applied to grindstones, of saws being applied to wood and of sledge hammers being applied to the rock pile. We have to stick to it. WCTA ANDAIU5IA WJID BESSEMER WIN! BIRMINGHAM WMSl DECATUR WAOF DOTHAN WHY GADSDEN WtNP HUNTSVILLE WKIO MOBILE WMOY MONTGOMERY WlAY MUSCLE SHOA15 WJHO OPELIKA WHBB SELMA WFEB SYLACAUGA WHTt TALLADEGA Arkansas KAMD CAMDEN KORH FAYETTEVIUE KFPW FORT SMITH KMOZ HARRISON KFFA HELENA KWFC HOT SPRINGS JONESBORO KXM LfTTLE ROCK KOTN PINE BLUFF KXO KFRE California KAFY EAKERSFIELD KHSl CHICO ELCENTRO EUREKA FRESNO khj los angeles kmyc marysville kyos merced kdon monterey kvcv redding kxoa sacramento kfsm - san bernardino kgb san diego kfic san francisco kvec san luis obispo kvoe santa ana koi santa barbara kcok tulare-visalia Colorado KF« DENVER KFXJ GRAND JUNCTION Connecticut WICC BRIDGEPORT WON! HARTFORD WNIC NEW LONDON WWCOWATERBURY WIIM WILMINGTON District ol Columbia WOl WASHINGTON Wilt FORT PIERCE WRUF GAINESVILLE WJHP JACKSONVILLE WKWF KEY WE5T WKAT MIAMI WIMC OCA LA WOIF PANAMA CITY WTSP ST. PETERSBURG-TAMPA WTAl TALLAHASSEE WAl» ALBANY WAll ATLANTA WHO AUGUSTA WMOI BAINBRIDGE WMOO BRUNSWICK WBHF CARTERSVILLE WMJM CORDELE WMOC COVINGTON Will DAL TON WMIT DUBLIN WBON FLBERTON WBHR FITZGERALD WOOA GAINESVILLE WKEU GRIFFIN WIAO LA GRANGE WNIX MACON WMVO MILLEDGEVILLE WIOA ROME WCCP SAVANNAH WWNS STAT6SBORO WRIC TOCCOA WOOV VAIDOSIA WAVX WAYCROSS KHON HONOLULU KID IDAHO FALLS KRIC LEWISTON KFXD NAMPA-BOISE KVMV TWIN FALLS KWAl WALLACE -WON CHICAGO WOIL GALESBJPG WJPF HERRIN WHSF ROCK ISLANI WAJK, lAFAYETTE WK»V RICHMOND WAOV VINCENNES WMT CEDAR tAPIDS KROS CLINTON KRNT DES MOINES KDTH DUBUQUE KVFO FORT DODGE KFJI MARSHALLTOWN khz onuMWA KMA SHENANDOAH KTRI SIOUX CITY KICD SPENCER *S7VW# KVAK ATCHISON KT1W EMPORIA KIUI GARDEN CITY- KVOI GREAT BEND KSAl SAUNA KFII WICHITA Kentucky Will BOWLING GREEN WFKY FRANKFORT WHIN HARLAN WSON HENDERSON WORC LOUISVILLE WOMI OWfcNSBORO WKYi PADUCAH WFAU AUGUSTA WJOR 8ANGOR WCOU LEWISTON-AUBURN WMTW PORTLAND Maryland WCBM BALTIMORE WJEJ HAGERSTOWN WBOC SALISBURY Massachusetts WHAC BOSTON WSA* FALL RIVER WIIM FITCHBURG WHAI GREENFIELD WHYM HOLYOKE WIIM LOWELllAWRENCE WBRK PITTSFIELD WAAB WORCESTER Michigan WATT CADILLAC WHDF CALUMET CKIW DETROIT WDBC ESCANABA WJMS IRONWOOO WKIA LUDINGTON WDMJ MARQUETTE WKBZ MUSKEGON WHIS PORT HURON WTCM TRAVERSE CITY KOOE FERGUS FALLS WlOl MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL KVOX MOORHEAD Mississippi WROX CLARKSDALE WCSI COLUMBUS WCMA CORINTH WJPR GREENVILLE WJXN JACKSON WUU LAUREL WMOX MERIDIAN WHO TUPELO KHMO HANNIBAL KWOS JEFFERSON CITY WMSH JOPLIN WHS KANSAS CITY (01 KCKN KANSAS CITY [N| KWOC POPLAR BLUFF KFIO ST. JOSEPH KWK ST. LOUIS KDRO SEDALIA KTTS SPRINGFIELD WISC INDIANAPOLIS KBMY BILLINGS KRJF MILES CITY KOCX SIDNEY Nebraska CORN FREMONT KHAS HASTINGS KCFW rEARNEY KFOR LINCOLN KBON OMAHA Nevada New Hampshire AVENPORT WKXl CONCORD WIMM LACONIA WKBR MANCHESTER WHIB PORTSMOUTH New Mexico KOB ALBUQUERQUE KICA CLOVIS KWEW HOBBS KOFI ROSWELL KTNM TUCUMCARI WBTA BATAVIA ' WEBB BUFFALO WENY ELMIRA WWSC GLENS FALLS WENT GLOVERSVILLE WKNY KINGSTON WAll MIDDLETOWN WOK NEW YORK CITY WSIB OGDEN5BURG WSAY ROCHESTER WKA1 ROME-UTICA WBCA SCHENECTAOY North Carolina WISE ASHEVILLE WBBI BURLINGTON WAYS CHARLOTTE WHHT DURHAM WCNC ELIZABETH CITY WFNC FAYETTEVILLE WOBR GOLDSBORO WOTC GREENVILLE WHNC HENDERSON WHKP HENDERSONVILLE WTSI LUMBERTON WHIT NEW BERN WtAt RALEIGH WCBT ROANOKE RAPIDS \ WSTP SALISBURY i WOHS SHELBY • WENT WHiTEVUIE. I WONIlWJlminqiqn I WOTM WILSON North Dakota KCCU BISMARCK. KDMt DEVILS LAKE KSJB JAMESTOWN KIPM MINOT KOVC VALLEY CITY Ohio WHKK AKRON WHBC CANTON WCPO CINCINNATI WHK CLEVELAND WHKC COLUMBUS WMOH HAMILTON WMOA MARIEHA WSTV STEUBENVIllE WIRN WARREN KAS* ELK CITY KOCY OKLAHOMA CM KHBO OKMULGEE WBBZ PONCACITY KOME TULSA KWIl ALBANY KAST ASTORIA KBND BEND KOOS COOS BAY KORE EUGENE KUIN GRANTS PASS KFJI KLAMATH FALL KALE PORTLAND KRNR ROSEBURG KSIM SALEM Pennsylvania WEST EASTON WIEU ERIE WKBO HARRISBURG WAZl HAZELTON &ilW® iTO^Il z EST iS©* )MINOT O ° JAMESTOWN Q DEVILS LAKE \ 0«M.DJ. JT /^ALUMET VALLEY CITY OULUTH.SUPE*IO«_/ >J ./ OMAR^VJETU _ OBRAINERP ESCANAtAO ° FERGUS FALLS w? 0»lCE AIEDDEEN O LAKE :0 YANKTON o : FREMONTO OMAHA kearneyO LINCOLNQ """= Ohastings NEAPOLIS q I ST. PAUL VC0NSIN RAPIDS X MANITOWOC \ PONO DO LACO .FOYNETTE-MADISOSO OSPENCER to»T DODGE _>^__- ,s,oux city Of° ouw^OV-^io' MARSHALLTOWNOApi05O JUNTOS BK MOINES ODAVENPOnSOMOUHt /£*** ohumwaO OsHENANDOAH_ — OGALESeU*S IISONO< ^ J05EP„HANNIBALd KANSAS CITyV^^ ^ ^ ^u,g OSALIN' UfDALIAO EMPOR _ . ,.. OSPRINGflEL Owichita i_ y= HARRISON IASTEP CASTLE CITY >DELPHIA BURGH ING COLLEGE INGTON ES-BARRE rolina JMBIA Tennesses WIAR ATHENS WAGC CHATTANOOGA WJZM CLARKSVILLE WBAC CLEVELAND WDSG DYERSBURG WBEJ ELIZABETHTON-JOHNSONCI1 WGRV GREENEVILLE WHBQ MEMPHIS WSIX NASHVILLE WENK UNION CITY Texas KFJZ KLUF KGVL KTHT KSAM KPAB CORPUS CHRIS' DALLAS FOPT WORTH GALVESTON GREENVILLE HOUSTON HUNTSVIILE LAREDO LONGVIEW LUFKIN PALESTINE KPIT KVOP KPAC KMAC KRRV KXOX KTEM KCMC KGKB PLAINVIEW PCRT ARTHUR-BEAUMONT SAN ANGELO SAN ANTONIO SHERMAN-DENISON SWEETWATER TEMPLE TEXAPKANA TUER KVWC VERNON KVIC VICTORIA KWTX WACO KVNU LOGAN KLO OGDEN KOAl PRICE KOVO PROVO KALI SALT LAKE ( WSYB RUTLAND WWSR ST ALBANS WDEV WAIERBURY Virginia WSAP NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH WNVA NORTON W$$V PETERSBURG WPUV PULASKI WIEE RICHMOND Washington KXRO ABERDEEN KELA CENTRALIA-CHEHA KRKO EVERETT KWLK LONGVIEW KGY OlYMPIA KVI SEATTLE-TACOMA KFIO SPOKANE KUJ WALLA WALLA KIT YAKIMA Wost Virginia WWNR BECKLEY WTIP CHARLESTON . WPIH HUNTINGTON WMON MONTGOMERY WAJR MORGANTOWN WBRW WELCH WBTH Wisconsin WHBY APPIETON WATW ASHLAND WSBR DULUTH SUPERIOR KFIZ FOND DU LAC WCIO JANESVILLE WOMT MANITOWOC WIBU POYNETTEMADISOr WJMC RICE LAKE WFHR WISCONSIN RAPID' Wyoming KDFN CASPER KODI CODY KPOW POWELL KVRS ROCK SPRINGS KWYO SHERIDAN NETWORK FACILITIES AS OF JAN. 7, 7947 Mmra&iL i^®&iD Success stories of leading national advertisers. attest to the KBS sales-impact. The Keystone Network is the PIONEER in transcription network operation ... an established, recognized structure, proven to be the simplest, most economical way of annexing vvBeyond-Metropolitan" America. Discover what KBS can do for YOUR product. L L Y W O O D 2 REGIONAL NETWORKS Arizona Broadcasting System (ABS Network) 711 Heard Blag.. Phoenix. Art*. Phone 4-4161 PERSONNEL Manager Dick Lewis Commercial Manager .Bill Harvey Promotion Manager Brick Miller STATIONS KTAR; Phoenix; KVOA, Tucson; KYUM, Yuma; KGLU, Saiford; KWJB, Globe; KYCA, Prescott. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Paul H. Raymer Company, Inc. • The Arizona Network 836-838 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone: 4-4144 PERSONNEL Manager Albert D. Johnson Program Manager I. R. Williams Commercial Manager John L. Hogg KTUC Manager Lee Little KSUN Manager Carlton W. Morris STATIONS KOY. Phoenix; KTUC. Tucson; KSUN, Bis- bee-Douglas-Lowell. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE John Blair & Company • Arrowhead Network WEBC BIdg., Duluth, Minn. Phone, Melrose 2873 PERSONNEL General Manager W. C. Bridges Director of Operations . . . . H. E. Westmoreland Promotion Manager H. H. Sonnenburg WMFG Manager Harry Hyett WHLB Manager Greg Rouleau WEAU Manager Clyde Riddle WJMC Manager Leonard Anderson STATIONS WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; WMFG, Kbblng, Minn.; WHLB, Virginia, Minn.; WEAU. Eau Claire; WJMC, Rice Lake. REPRESENTATIVE George P. Holllngbery Co. Connecticut State Network 270 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn. Phone: Stamford 3-0747 PERSONNEL President Harold H. Meyer Director Glover DeLaney Director G. J. Morey Director Richard Davis Director Sam Elman Director Terry McGough Director. Levon Thomas STATIONS WNAB, Bridgeport; WATR. Wa»erbury; WSRR, Stamford; WNLC, New London; WELL New Haven; WTHT, Hartford; WSTC. Stam- ford. REPRESENTATIVES Helen Wood, New York Bertha Bannan, Boston • Don Lee Broadcasting System 5515 Melrose Ave., Hollywood 38, Calif. Phone: Hollywood 8111 PERSONNEL President Thomas S. Lee Vice-President & General Manager Lewis Allen Weiss Vice-President 4 Asst. General Manager Willet H. Brown Secretary-Treasurer A. M. Quinn General Sales Manager Sydney Gaynor Asst. Gen. Sales Manager . . Henry Gerstenkorn Program Director Charles Bulotti, Jr. Production Director Bob Forward Continuity Acceptance Dir.. .William Williams News & Special Features Dir. . . Les Mawhinney Chief Supervisor „ . .Tony La Frano Dir. of Station Relations . Pat Campbell Publicity Director Harriet Crouse Public Relations Director..., Mark Finley STATIONS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: KFRC, San Fran- cisco; KHSL, Chico; KIEM, Eureka; KFRE Fresno; KMYC, Marysville; KYOS, Merced; KDON, Monterey; KVCV, Redding and KXOA, Sacramento. 285 Qeorye W. ZJrendle and J4. c4Uen Campbell OWNERS AND PRODUCERS OF RADIO'S OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC ADVENTURES THE LODE RODGER, THE GREED HORDET, CHALLENGE OF THE YUHOD AND OTHER RADIO PRODUCTIONS a> nnounce the formation o[ Trendle - Campbell Broadcasting Corp, TO OWN AND OPERATE RADIO STHTIOn UJICB, FLIRT, fHIRR NBC AFFILIATE EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1800 STROH BUILDING . RAndolph 9184 DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN TTf.lftfttiM'-BS; 286 REGIONAL NETWORKS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: KHL Los Angeles; KAFY, Bokersfield; KXO, El Centro; KFXM San Bernardino; KGB, San Diego; KVEC, San Luis Obispo; KVOE, Santa Ana; KDB, Santa Barbara and KCOK, Tulare-Visalia. OREGON: KALE, Portland; KWIL, Albany; KAST, Astoria; KBND, Bend; KOOS, Coos Bay; KORE, Eugene; KUIN, Grants Pass; KFJI, Klamath Falls, KRNR, Roseburg and KSLM, Salem. WASHINGTON: KXRO, Aberdeen; KELA, Centralia; KRKO, Everett; KWLK, Longview; KGY, Olympia; KFIO, Spokane; KUJ. Walla Walla and KIT, Yakima; KVI, Seattle-Tacoma. IDAHO: KRLC, Lewiston; KWAL. Wallace. NEVADA: KATO, Reno. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE John Blair & Co. • Georgia Major Market Trio (Address Any Station or The Katz Agency) PERSONNEL General Manager (WGST). ... John Fulton General Manager (WTOC W. T. Knight General Manager (WMAZ). . . . .Wilton E. Cobb STATIONS WGST. Atlanta; WMAZ, Macon; WTOC. Savannah. REPRESENTATIVE The Katz Agency • Intermountain Network 248 S. Main St., Salt Lake City I. Utah Phone: 4-1843 President A. L. Glasman General Manager George C. Hatch General Sales Manager Lynn L. Meyer Engineering Director D'Orr Cozzens STATIONS KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah, (key station); KLO, Ogden, Utah; KOVO, Provo, Utah; KVNU, Logan, Utah; KOAL, Price, Utah; KID, Idaho Falls, Idaho; KVMV, Twin Falls. Idaho; KFXD, Nampa-Boise, Idaho; KVRS, Rock Springs, Wyoming; KDFN, Casper, Wyoming; KWYO, Sheridan, Wyoming; KPOW, Powell. Wyoming; KRJF, Miles City, Montana. REPRESENTATIVE Lewis H. Avery, Inc. • Kansas State Network c/o Don Davis, Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Phone: Harrison 1161 PERSONNEL Sales Manager Don Davis Program Co-Ordinator John Wahlstedt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Lindsey (KFBI); Bob Laubengayer (KSAL); J. Nelson Rupard (KTSW); Clem Mor- gan (KVGB); John Schilling (WHB). STATIONS WHB, Kansas City (Mo.); KFBI, Wichita; KSAL, Salina; KTSW, Emporia; KVGB, Great Bend. The Lone Star Chain 806 Tower Petroleum Bldg., Dallas (1) Riverside 5663 PERSONNEL Chairman of Operating Committee . O. L. Taylor Managing Director Clyde B. Melville STATIONS KGKO, Fort Worth-Dallas; KXYZ, Houston; KRIS. Corpus Christi; KTSA, San Antonio; KRGV. Weslaco; KGNC, Amarillo; KFYO, Lub- bock. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Taylor-Howe-Snowden Radio Sales • Mason-Dixon Radio Group 8 W. King St., Lancaster. Pa. Phone 5259 PERSONNEL General Manager Clcdr R. McCollough Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick Production Manager J. Gorman Walsh Technical Director. J. E. Mathiot STATIONS WDEL, Wilmington, Del.; WORK, York, Pa.; WKBO, Harrisburg, Pa.; WGAL, Lancaster, Pa.; WAZL, Hazleton, Pa.; WEST, Easton, Pa.; WRAW. Reading, Pa. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Radio Advertising Company • McClatchy Beeline 911 7th Street, Sacramento 4, CaL Phone: Sacramento 2-5011 PERSONNEL President Eleanor McClatchy National Sales Mgr Robert A. Street Program Director Emil Martin Pub. Rel. Director Evert S. Peterson Agricultural Editor Hamilton L. Hintz Technical Director .Norman Webster STATIONS KERN, Bakersfield, Cal.; KMJ. Fresno. CaL; KFBK, Sacramento, Cal.; KWG, Stockton, CaL; KOH, Reno, Nev. REPRESENTATIVE Paul H. Raymer Company • Michigan Radio Network 1700 Stroh Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone: Cherry 8321 PERSONNEL General Manager James G. Riddell Sales Manager Harold Christian Dir. Adv. & Sales Prom. . . William J. Hendricks STATIONS WXYZ, Detroit (Key Station); WBCM. Bay City; WFDF. Hint; WJIM. Lansing; WIBM. Jack- son; WELL, Battle Creek; WLAV, Grand Rapids; WSOO, Saulte Ste. Marie (Supple- mentary Station). REPRESENTATIVE ABC Spot Sale? 287 REGIONAL NETWORKS New England Regional Network 26 Grove St., Hartford 15, Conn. Phone: Hartford 2-3181 PERSONNEL Chairman Paul W. Morency J. B. Conley, John J. Boyle, Wm. H. Rines. STATIONS WBZ, Boston, Mass.,- WCSH, Portland, Me.; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WLBZ, Bangor, Me.; WTIC, Hartford, Conn.,- WRDO, Augusta, Me. REPRESENTATIVE Weed & Company • North Central Broadcasting System, Inc. E-622 First National Bank BIdg., St. Paul 1, Minn. Phone: Garfield 2851 PERSONNEL President John W. Boler Vice-President & Secy. ..... Donn A. Clayton Vice-Pres. in Chg. of Sales . . . B. Harland Ohde Comptroller Florence E. Tibeau STATIONS KGCX, Sidney, Mont.,- KLPM. Minot, N. D.; KGCU, Mandan-Bismarck, N. D.,- KDLR, Devils Lake, N. D.; KSJB. Jamestown, N. D.; KOVC, Valley City, N. D.; KABR, Aberdeen, S. D.; KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. D.; KVOX, Moorhead- Fargo; KGDE, Fergus Falls, Minn.,- KWLM. Willmar, Minn.; KMHL, Marshall, Minn..- KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.; KWNO, Winona, Minn.; WLOL, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; KLIZ, Brainerd, Minn.; WSBR, Superior, Wis.; WATW, Ashland. Wis.; WJMS. Ironwood, Mich.; WIKB. Iron Mountain, Mich.; WHDF. Calumet. Mich.; WDMJ. Marquette, Mich.; Escanaba, Mich. • Northern Broadcasting & Publishing, Ltd. Thomson Bldlg., Timmins, Ont., Canada Phone: 500 PERSONNEL President. R. H. Thomson Secretary-Treasurer S. F. Chapman Supervisor of Stations Jack M. Davidson Chief Engineer .George McCurdy Manager (CKGB). .H. Freeman Manager (CJKL) B. G. Shellon Manager (CFCH) Cliff Pickrem Managel (CHEX). H. G. Burley Manager (CKWS). .Roy Hofi STATIONS CKGB, Timmins, Ont.; CJKL, Kirkland Lake. Ont.; CFCH, North Bay- Ont.; Associated Sta- tions: CHEX: Peterborough, Ont.; CKWS, Kings- ton, Ont. BRANCH OFFICES Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto, Ontario Phone: AD 8895 Supervisor Jack Davidson 1010 University Tower Bldg., Montreal, Quebec Phone: HA 3051 Manager R. A. Leslie • Northwest Network c/o KSTP. Hotel Saint Paul, St. Paul 2, Minn. Phone, Cedar 5511 Sales Office: c/o KSTP, Radio City, Minne- apolis 2, Minn. Phone: Bridgeport 3222 PERSONNEL General Manager Stanley E. Hubbard Treasurer Kenneth M. Hance Sales Manager Miller C. Robertson STATIONS KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. (Key sta- tion); WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; KYSM, Mankato, Minn.; WMFG, Hibbing, Minn.; WHLB, Vir- ginia, Minn.; KROC, Rochester, Minn.; KFAM. St. Cloud. Minn.; KFYR, Bismarck, N. D.; WDAY, Fargo, N. D.; WEAU, Eau Claire. Wise, WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Edward Petry & Co. • The Oklahoma Network APCO Tower, Oklahoma City, Okla. PERSONNEL Managing Director Robert D. Enoch STATIONS KTOK, Oklahoma City; KGFF, Shawnee; KBIX, Muskogee; KCRC, Enid; KADA, Ada; KOME, Tulsa; KVSO, Ardmore. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Taylor-Howe-Snowden Radio Sales • The Pennsylvania Network 1622 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone Locust 7700 PERSONNEL General Manager. Leon Levy Asst. Manager P. J. Sharkey Technical Director. George Lewis STATIONS WCAU, Philadelphia (key station); WGAL. Lancaster; WORK, York; WAZL, Hazleton; WEST, Easton; WSAN. Allentown; WFBG. Altoona; WERC, Erie; WLEU, Erie; WHP, Harrisburg; WKBO, Harrisburg; WJAC. Johns- town; WKST, New Castle; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJAS, Pittsburgh; KQV, Pittsburgh; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WRAW, Reading; WARM, Scran- ton; WGBI, Scranton; WKOK, Sunbury? WTPA, Washington; WBRE, Wilkes-Barre; WBAX, Wilkes-Barre; WRAK. Williamsporf (Harris burg, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre. Pittsburgh and Erie stations optional). 288 REGIONAL NETWORKS Quaker Network WFIL. Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone; Rittenhouse 6900 PERSONNEL General Manager Roger W. Clipp STATIONS WFIL, Philadelphia; WEST. Boston; WORK. York; WAZL. Hazleton; WGAL. Lancaster; WGBI. Scranton; WBRE. Wilkes Barre; WOO. Harrisburg; WKOK. Sunbury; WRAK, Wil- liamsport; WFBG. Altoona; WJAC. Johnstown; WLEU. Erie; WSAN, Allentown; WWSW. Pittsburgh; WSNJ. Brldgeton, N. J. • South Central Quality Network Address Individual Stations PERSONNEL Manager (WMC) H. W. Slavick Manager (WJDX) Wiley Harris Manager (WSMB) H. Wheelahan Manager (KARK) G. E. Zimmerman Manager (KWKH) Fred Ohl • Tennessee Valley Regional Network 531 S. Gay St., Knoxville 2, Tenn. Phone: 2-7111 PERSONNEL Business Manager (WROL). C. H. Frazier STATIONS WOPI. Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; WROL, Knoxville. Tenn.; WKPT, Kingsport. Tenn. REPRESENTATIVES Harry E. Cummings (Jacksonville, Fla.) Burn-Smith Co. (New York-Chicago) • The Texas Quality Network Address Individual Stations The Texas Quality Network is a cooperative group of stations, each outlet being a sales office for the other. PERSONNEL Manager (WFAA) Martin Campbell Manager (WBAP) George Cranston Manager (WO AI) Hugh A. L. Halff Manager (KPRC) -Kem Tips STATIONS WFAA, Dallas 2; WBAP, Fort Worth 2; WOAL, San Antonio 6; KPRC, Houston 2. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Edward Petry & Co.. Inc. Texas State Network 1201 West Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth 1, Texas Phone 3-3473 PERSONNEL President Gene L. Cagle General Manager Gene L. Cagle Assistant Gen. Manager. .Frances Williamson Program Director Russ Lamb Chief Accountant D. C. Hornburg Traffic Manager Forrest W. Clough Merchandising Director Forrest W. Clough Chief Engineer Truett Kimzey Musical Director Frances Kay Sales & Promotion Mgr Leonard Coe STATIONS KFJZ, Fort Worth; KRBC. Abilene; KGKL. San Angelo; KBST, Big Spring; KCRS, Midland; KRRV, Sherman; KPLT, Paris; KABC. San Antonio; KTEM. Temple; WRR, Dallas; KCMC. Texarkana; WACO, Waco; KFRO, Longview; KMAC, San Antonio; KBWD, Brownwood; KNOW. Austin; KTHT, Houston; KGVL, Green- ville. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Weed & Co. • The Tobacco Network P. O. Box 1150, Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 6411 PERSONNEL President .Louis N. Howard, WHIT Secretary Harry Bright, WGBR Treasurer Allen Wannamaker, WGTM Program Director .Ray Reeve Sales Manager Philip F. Whitten, Raleigh Vice-President B. S. Hodges, Jr., WGTC STATIONS WFNC. Fayetteville. N. C; WGBR, Golds- boro. N. C; WRAL. Raleigh, N. C; WGTM. Wilson. N. C; WGTC, Greenville. N. C; WHIT, Greenville, N. C; WJNC, Jacksonville, N. C. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES The Walker Company Tri-City Stations of Virginia Allied Arts Bldg., Lynchburg, Va. Phone: 3032 PERSONNEL Manager Philip P. Allen Traffic Manager Catherine Gleason Engineer . John Orth STATIONS WSLS. Roanoke; WLVA, Lynchburg; WBTM. Danville. REPRESENTATIVE Philip P. Allen 289 REGIONAL NETWORKS West Virginia Network CHARLESTON BROADCASTING CO. 1016 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Phone: 28-131 PERSONNEL President. John A. Kennedy Managing Director & V.P.. .Howard L. Chernoff Sales Manager Howard L. Chernoif Promotion Manager John Sinclair Program Director Berton Sonis Musical Director Leah Sloman Technical Supervisor Odes Robinson WBLK Manager George Blackwell WPAR Manager George Clinton WSAZ Manager Marshall Rosene WCHS Manager Howard L. Chernoif STATIONS WCHS. Charleston; WPAR. Parkersburg; WBLK, Clarksburg; WSAZ, Huntington. FM applications iiled for these stations. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE The Branham Co. • The Wisconsin Network, Inc. Nash Building Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. Phone: 90 PERSONNEL President William F. Huffman V.P. & Managing Dir Don C. Wirth Traffic Manager Geo. T. Frechette (Address all communications to Don. C. Wirth) STATIONS Basic Stations: WRJN, Racine; WCLO. Janes- tfllle; WIBU. Madison; WHBL, Sheboygan; WHBY, Appleton; WFHR. Wisconsin Rapids; KFIZ, Fond du Lac; WSAU. Wausau; Supple- mentary Stations: WEMP, Milwaukee; WTAQ, Green Bay; WMAM, Marinette; WEAU, Eau Claire; WJMS, Ironwood; WATW. Ashland; WOSH, Oshkosh; WIGM, Medford; WJMC, Rice Lake; WCMT. Manitowoc; WKBH, La Crosse; WDSM, Superior. • The Wolverine Network Keeler Building, Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Phone: 6-5461 President Roy C Kelley Gen. Manager Hy M. Steed STATIONS WLAV, Grand Rapids (Key Station); WTCM, Traverse City; WHLS, Port Huron, WATT, Cadillac. Mich.; WKBZ, Muskegon; WJTD. Chicago, Illionis; WIND, Chicago-Gary, Ind.; WKLA, Ludington, Mich.; WELL, Battle Creek. Mich.; WIBM, Jackson, Mich.; WHDF. Calumet. Mich.; WDBC, Ecanaba, Mich.; WDMJ, Mar- quette, Mich.; WJMS, Ironwood. Mich.; WMAM, Marinette, Wis.; WJBK, Detroit, Mich,; WATW, Ashland, Wis. The Yankee Network 21 Brookline Ave., Boston 15, Mass. Phone: Commonwealth 0800 PERSONNEL Chairman of Board-General Manager John Shepard 3rd Executive Vice-President... Linus Trovers Vice-President George W. Steffy Control'-er Robert F. Ide Assistant Controller Howard F. Wright Station Relations. John Thornton Sales Executive Gordon Jenkins Editor, Yankee Network News Service, Leland Bickford Director of Promotion James S. Powers Director of Special Events Lester Smith BOARD OF DIRECTORS William O'Neil; Loren Angus McQueen; Samuel Smith Poor; James W. Haggerty; John Shepard 3rd; Henry Linus Travers; Frank Knowlton. STATIONS WNAC, Boston; WFAU, Augusta; WJOR, Bangor; WICC, Bridgeport; WKXL, Concord; WSAR, Fall River; WEIM, Fitchburg; WHAI. Greenfield; WONS, Hartford; WHYN, Holy- oke; WLNH, Lacania; WCOU, Lewiston-Au- burn; WLLH, Lowell-Lawrence; WKBR, Man- chester; WNLC, New London; WBRK, Pitts- field; V/MTW, Portland; WHEB, Portsmouth- Dover; WEAN, Providence; WSYB, Rut' and; WWSR, St. Albans; WWCO, Waterbury. Conn.; WDEV, Waterbury, Vt.; WAAB, Worcester. BRANCH OFFICES 34 Mechanic St., Worcester 8, Mass. Phone: Worcester 2-5611 WAAB Supervisor H. Wm. Koster Crown Hotel, Providence 2, R. I. Phone: DEXter 1500 WEAN Supervisor Malcolm Parker 54 Pratt Street, Hartford 4, Conn. Phone: Hartford 7-9131 WONS Supervisor Ralph Kanna Falmouth Hotel, 212 Middle St., Portland 3, Me. Phone: Portland 4-2649 WMTW Supervisor Charles Curiin Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport 1, Conn. Phone: Bridgeport 6-1121 WICC Supervisor Joseph Lopez NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Edward Petry & Co., Inc. • Z Net P. O. Box 1956, Butte, Montana Phone: 22-3-44 PERSONNEL Manager E. B. Craney STATIONS KGIR. Butte; KPFA, Helena; KRBM. Bozeman. 290 For the best in business and financial news . . . 291 Good Music Leads A City Haifa million families... leaders of thought . . . people of taste . . . listeners to WQXIA ... are pace-setters in New York. This vast audience — a city within a city— finds WQXR a source of entertainment, news and relaxation. It tunes to WQXR for 62% of its radio listening time; 38,000 families pay $1 a year each for WQXR's Monthly Program Guide. These families are selective in the programs they prefer, in the products they huy. Over 80 sponsors now sell this important above-average income market. To improve New York sales, spearhead your advertising with WQXK . . . "New York's Most Beloved Radio Station ". . . famed for good music and the news bulletins of The New York Times. wqxr AND FM STATION WQXQ Radio Stations of Slj* $£tO Jfork SitU*g STATO0NIS it Alphabetical Listing U. S. Standard Stations Indexed by Call Letters — Power and Frequency Stations Alphabetically Listed by States— Cities Personnel Other Detailed Information Index Of The Standard Stations Of The United States Call Letters — City — Power — Frequency in Kilocycles — Page Number Providing Complete Information Key to Abbreviations: C.P. — Construction Permit; d — daytime; n — night. Call -etters KABC KARB KADA KAFY KAKC KALIS KALE KALL KAMD KANA KAND KANE KANS KAKK KAMI KARV KASA KAST KATE KATO HAVE KBIO KBIX KBIZ KBKR KBLF KBJIY KBXD KBNE KBOL KBON KBOW KBFS KBST KBTM KBUN KBUR KBWD KCHS KCIL KCKN KCMC Frequency City in Kilocycles San Antonio, Texas G80 Aberdeen, S. D 1420 Ada, Okla 1230 Bakersfield, Calif 1400 Tulsa, Okla 1570 Alexandria, La 580 Portland, Ore 1330 Salt Lake City, Utah 010 Camden, Ark 1150 Anaconda, Mont 1230 Corsicana, Texas • 1310 New Iberia, La 1240 Wichita, Kans 1210 L'ttle Kock, Ark 020 Fresno, Calif 1130 Mesa, Ariz 1100 Elk City, Okla 1210 Astoria, Ore 1230 Albert Lea, Minn 1150 Reno, Nev. 1310 Carlsbad. N. M 1240 Burley, Idaho 1400 Muskogee, Okla 1100 Ottuimva, Iowa 1210 Baker, Ore 1100 Red Bluff, Calif 1100 Billings, Mont 1230 Bend, Ore 1310 Boulder City, Nev 1150 Boulder, Colo 1400 Omaha, Neb 1100 Butte, Mont 1480 Portland, Ore 1150 Big Spring, Texas 1100 Jonesboro, Ark 1230 Bemidji, Minn 1450 Burlington, Iowa 1400 Brownwood, Texas 1380 Hot Springs, N. M 1400 Houma, La 1400 Kansas City, Kans 1340 Texarkana, Texas 1230 294 Power See in Watts Page 50000 633 5000 G08 250 563 250 320 1000 567 1000 427 5000 572 1000 638 250 323 250 480 250 621 250 430 250 4J0 5000 325 5000 331 250 320 100 564 250 560 250 463 250 486 250 401 250 384 250 564 250 412 250 560 250 340 250 480 250 560 250 486 250 340 250 484 250 481 100 573 250 610 250 325 250 463 250 408 1000 d., 500 n. 620 250 404 250 420 250 410 250 635 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts Set Page KCMJ KCMO KCOK KCOL KCOR KCOW KCOY KCRA KCRC KCKS KCRT KCVR KDAL KDB . KDFN KDKA KDLR KDNT KDON KDRO KDRS KDTH KDYL KEBE KECA KECK KEEN KEIO KELA HELD KELN KELO KENI KENO KERN KERO KEVR KEX . KEYS KFAB KFAC KFAM KFAR KFRB KFBC KFBI KFBK KFDA KFDM KFEL KFEQ KFFA KFGQ KFII . KFI . KFIO KFIZ KFJB KFJI KFJM KFJZ KFKA Palm Springs, Calif 1310 Kansas City, Mo 1180 Tulare, Calif 1210 Ft. Collins, Colo 1100 San Antonio, Texas 1350 Ellensbnrg, Wash 1210 Santa Maria, Calif 1100 Sacramento, Calif 1310 Enid, Okla 1390 Midland, Texas 1230 Trinidad, Colo 1210 Lodi, Calif 1570 Dtiiiith, Minn G10 Santa Barbara, Calif 1490 Casper, Wyo 1170 Pittsburgh, Pa 1020 Devils Lake, N. D 1210 Denton, Texas 1150 Monterey. Calif 1210 Sedalia, Mo 1490 Paragould, Ark. 1190 Dubuque, Iowa 1370 Salt Lake City. Utah 1320 Jacksonville, Texas 1400 Los Anaeles, Calif 790 Odessa, Texas 920 San Jose, Calif 1370 Pocatello, Idaho 1450 Centralia-Chehalis, Wash 1170 El Dorado, Ark 1400 Ely, Nev 1230 Sioux Falls, S. D 1230 Anchorage, Alaska 550 Las Vegas, Nev 1400 Bakersfield, Cnlif 1410 Bakersfield, Calif 1230 Seattle, Wash 1090 Portland, Ore 1190 Corpus Christ!, Texas 1190 Lincoln, Nebr 1110 Los Angeles, Calif 1330 St. Cloud, Minn 1450 Fairbanks, Alaska 610 Great Falls, Mont 1310 Cheyenne, Wyo 1210 Wichita, Kans 1070 Sacramento, Calif 1530 Amarillo, Texas 1230 Beaumont, Texas 5G0 Denver, Colo 950 St. Joseph, Mo G80 Helena, Ark 1490 Boone, Iowa 12G0 Wichita, Kans 1330 Los Angeles, Calif G10 Spokane, Wash 1230 Fond-Du-Lac, Wis 1150 Marshalltown, Iowa 1230 Klamath Falls, Ore 1210 Grand Forks, N. D 1110 Fort Worth, Texas 1270 Greeley, Colo 910 295 250 338 C.P. 810 5000 475 C.P. 5000 d., 10,000 n. 250 318 250 352 1000 634 250 648 250 347 250 340 1000 564 250 630 250 352 250 334 1000 463 250 346 1000 666 50000 592 250 513 250 623 250 337 250 478 250 326 1000 410 5000 639 250 629 5000 334 1000 631 1000 345 250 385 1000 618 250 323 250 486 250 609 5000 669 250 486 1000 329 250 329 10000 650 5000 573 250 620 50000 483 1000 335 250 466 10000 669 5000 481 250 567 5000 d., 1000 n. 419 10000 341 250 618 1000 619 5000 350 5000 478 250 324 250 408 5000 419 50000 335 250 652 250 661 250 411 100 571 1000 543 5000 625 1000 353 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page Lawrence, Kans 1250 Klamath Falls, Ore 1450 San Diego, Calif 1450 Tulsa, Okla 1050 Shenandoah, Iowa 920 Lincoln, Neb 1240 Long Beach, Calif 1280 Helena, Mont 1240 Fort Smith, Ark 1400 Spokane, Wash 920 Anchorage, Alaska 790 San Francisco, Calif 610 Fresno, Calif 1340 Longview, Texas 1370 Columbia, Mo 1400 San Diego, Calif 600 Los Angeles, Calif 1150 Las Vegas, N. M 1230 Clayton, Mo 850 Los Angeles, Calif 1020 Cape Girardeau, Mo 1400 Hollywood, Calif 980 Nampa, Idaho 580 Grand Junction, Colo 920 San Bernardino, Calif 1240 Lubbock, Texas 1340 Bismarck, N. D 550 Spokane, Wash 1510 Gallup, N. M 1230 San Diego, Calif 1360 Harlingen, Texas 1240 Springfield, Mo 1260 Mandan, N. D 1270 Sidney, Mont 1480 Fergus Falls, Minn 1230 Stockton, Calif 1140 Sterling, Colo 1230 Boise, Idaho 1340 Long Beach, Calif 1390 Kalispell, Mont 1340 Shawnee, Okla 1450 Hollywood, Calif 1230 Roswell, N. M 1400 Kearney, Neb 1340 Pierre, S. D 630 Coffeyville, Kans. 690 Albuquerque, N. M 1260 C.P. 610 Pueblo, Colo 1350 Little Rock, Ark 1230 Billings, Mont 790 Butte, Mont 1370 Alamosa, Colo 1450 Tyler, Texas 1490 San Angelo, Texas 1400 Fort Worth, Texas 570 Scottsbluff, Neb 1490 C.P. 1320 Mason City, Iowa 1300 Safford, Ariz 1450 Honolulu, Hawaii 590 Amarillo, Texas 1440 Dodge City, Kans 1370 San Francisco, Calif 810 Fayetteville, Ark . 1450 296 5000 d. 1000 n. 418 250 571 250 343 1000 567 1000 d. 500 n. 412 250 484 1000 334 250 481 250 323 5000 652 1000 C.P. 5000 669 5000 343 250 331 1000 629 250 473 1000 341 2500 d. 1000 n. 335 250 494 5000 473 1000 335 250 473 5000 333 1000 385 1000 d. 500 n. 352 250 341 250 630 5000 0000 543 652 250 494 1000 343 250 627 5000 479 250 544 1000 482 250 d. 100 n. 463 5000 347 250 d. ,100 n. 350 250 384 5000 334 100 481 250 566 100 333 250 495 250 483 200 608 1000 d. 500 n. 415 1000 C.P. 5000 493 1000 d. . 500 n. 352 250 325 5000 480 5000 481 250 349 250 636 250 633 5000 625 250 C.P. 1000 485 5000 411 250 321 5000 671 5000 d. , 1000 n. 618 1000 d. , 250 n. 415 7500 344 250 323 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Honolulu, Hawaii 760 Greenville, Texas 1400 Missoula, Mont 1290 Portland, Ore 620 Olympia. Wash 1240 Hastings, Neb 1230 Hilo, Hawaii 1230 Okmulgee, Okla 1210 Los Angeles, Calif 930 Hannibal, Mo 1310 Honolulu, Hawaii 1400 Harrison, Ark 1240 Spokane, Wash 590 Chico, Calif 1200 Watsonviile, Calif 1310 Eureka, Calif 1240 Clovis, N. M 4240 Spencer, Icwa 1240 Idaho Falls, Idaho 1350 Boise, Idaho 1380 Eureka, Calif 1 180 Glendale, Calif 870 Idaho Falls, Idaho 1400 Grand Forks, N. I) 4440 Juneau, Alaska 1460 Bay City, Texas 4110 Seattle, Wash 710 Santa Barbara, Calif 1340 Yakima, Wash 1280 Garden City, Ivans 1240 Pecos, Texas 1 100 Durango, Colo 1100 Vernal, Utah 1340 San Francisco, Calif 1100 Seattle, Wash 950 Visalia, Calif 1100 Los Angeles, Calif, 570 La Grande, Ore. 1450 BIytheville, Ark 900 Twin Falls, Idaho 4490 Brainerd, Minn 1400 Ogden, Utah 4430 San Jose, Calif 4470 Minot, N. D 1390 Little Rock, Ark 1010 Galveston, Texas 1100 Ogden, Utah 730 Oakland, Calif 910 Denver, Colo 560 Shenandoah, Iowa 980 San Antonio, Texas 1240 Kansas City, Mo 980 Medford, Ore 1440 Mitchell, S. D 4490 Marshall, Minn 1400 Fresno, Calif 580 Monroe, La 1440 Grand Island, Neb 750 Tacoma, Wash 1360 St. Louis, Mo 1120 Los Angeles, Calif 710 Wailuku-Maui, Hawaii 550 Marysville, Calif 1450 297 Power in Watts See Page 2500 671 250 627 5000 d., 1000 n. 482 5000 573 250 649 250 483 250 671 250 566 5000 336 250 473 250 671 250 324 5009 653 1000 330 250 348 250 330 250 494 •^50 413 5000 d., 500 n. 384 2500 d., 1000 n. 384 1000 331 250 331 250 385 1C00 d., 500 n. 544 5G0J 669 1000 619 50000 650 250 347 1000 655 250 446 250 633 250 351 250 640 1000 344 5000 651 250 348 5000 336 250 571 1000 323 250 386 250 463 5000 638 5000 345 1 000 544 10000 d., 5000 n. 325 250 627 1000 638 1000 337 5000 350 5000 412 250 634 5000 475 1000 572 250 608 250 464 5000 331 5000 d., 1000 n. 429 1000 483 5000 653 50000 478 50000 336 1000 672 250 336 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page KMYR KNAK KNEL KNET KNOE KNOW KNX . KOA . KOAC KOAL KOAM KOAT KOB . KOCA KOCY KODI KODK KODL KODY Kon . KOIL KOIN KOKO KOL . KOLO KOMA KOME HOMO KONO KONP KOOS KOPO KOBE KOKN KOTA KOTN KOVC KOVO itown KOY . KPAB KPAO KPDN KPDR KPFA KPHO KPKW KPLC KPLT KPMC KPMO KPO . KPOA KPOF KPOW KPPC KrQ . KPKC KPRK KPRL KPUO KPSC KQEA Denver, Colo 1310 Salt Lake City, Utah 1100 Brady, Texas 1190 Palestine, Texas 1150 Monroe, La 1150 Austin, Texas 1190 Hollywood, Calif 1070 Denver, Colo. 850 Corvalis, Ore. . 550 Price, Utah 1230 Pittsburgh, Kans 810 Albuquerque, N. M 1150 Albuquerque, N. M.. 770 Kilgore, Texas 1210 Oklahoma City, Okla 1310 Cody, Wyo. 1100 Kodiak, Alaska 1239 The Dalles, Ore 1230 North Platte, Neb 1210 Reno, Nev 630 Omaha, Neb 1290 Portland, Ore. 970 La Junta, Colo 1100 Seattle, Wash 1300 Reno, Nev. 920 Oklahoma City, Okla 1520 Tulsa, Okla 1310 Seattle, Wash 1000 San Antonio, Texas 1100 Port Angeles, Wash 1150 Coos Bay, Ore 1230 Tucson, Ariz 1150 Eugene, Ore. 1150 Fremont, Neb 1100 Rapid City, S. D 1380 Pine Bluff, Ark 1190 Valley City, N. D 1190 Provo, Utah 1210 Omaha, Neb GCO Phoenix, Ariz 1550 Laredo, Texas 1190 Port Arthur, Texas 1250 Pampa, Texas 1310 Alexandria, La 1190 Helena, Mont 1210 Phoenix, Ariz 1230 Pasco, Wash 1310 Lake Charles, La 1190 Paris, Texas 1310 Bakersfield, Calif 1560 Pomona, Calif. 1G00 San Francisco, Calif G80 Honolulu, Hawaii G30 Denver, Colo 910 Powell, Wyo. 12G0 Pasadena, Calif 1210 Wenatchee, Wash 5G0 Houston, Texas 950 Livingston, Mont. . 1310 Paso Robles, Calif 1230 Riverside, Calif 1110 Phoenix, Ariz . . 1150 Albuquerque, N. M 1150 298 250 351 250 G39 250 C20 100 G31 250 429 250 G13 50000 333 50000 351 5000 d., 1000 n. 670 250 G38 5000 418 250 493 50000 d., 25000 n. 493 250 G29 250 5G5 250 GG7 250 G71 250 d., 100 n 570 250 481 1000 48G 5000 485 5000 573 250 353 5000 G51 1000 486 5000 5G5 250 567 5000 651 250 631 250 650 250 570 250 321 250 570 250 483 5000 60S 250 326 250 514 250 638 500 485 1000 320 250 629 1000 633 250 G31 250 427 250 481 250 320 250 G50 250 429 250 G31 1000 329 500 339 50000 311 5000 672 1000 351 1000 687 100 338 1000 654 5000 628 250 482 250 339 1000 340 250 321 250 493 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page Pittsburgh, Pa 1410 San Jose, Calif 710 Lufkiu, Texas 1340 Abilene, Texas 1-150 Bozeman, Mont 1-150 Colorado Springs, Colo 1240 Dinuba, Calif 1130 Berkeley, Calif 1370 Iryllo, Calif 1400 Spokane, Wash 1340 St. Joseph, Mo 1230 Weslaco, Texas 1290 Beaumont, Texas 1450 Odessa, Texas 1410 Corpus Christi, Texas 1360 Miles City, Mont 1310 Los Angeles, Calif 1150 Everett, Wash 1400 Lcwiston, Idaho 1350 Dallas, Texas 1080 Shreveport, La 1340 Koseburg, Ore 1490 Des Moines, Iowa 1350 Rochester, Minn 1340 El Paso, Texas GOO Brawley, Calif 1300 Clinton, Iowa 1340 Oakland, Calif 9G0 Sacramento. Calif 1240 Moscow, Idaho 1400 Sherman, Texas 910 Seattle, Wash 1150 Raton, N. M 1490 Phoenix-Glendale, Ariz 1340 Manhattan, Kans 580 Salina, Ivans. 1150 Huntsville, Texas 1490 San Francisco, Calif 1450 Sioux City, Iowa 13G0 St. Louis, Mo 550 San Diego, Calif 1170 Pocatello, Idaho 930 Lubbock, Texas 950 San Francisco, Calif 560 Trinidad, Colo 1280 Creston, Iowa . 1520 Silver City. N. M 1340 Jamestown, N. D 600 Dallas. Texas 660 San Jose, Calif 1590 Salt Lake City, Utah 1 160 Salem, Ore 1390 Santa Maria, Calif 1450 San Mateo, Calif 1550 Santa Fe, N. M 1400 Des Moines, Iowa 1160 Yuma, Ariz 1400 Sioux Falls S. D 1140 Stillwater, Okla 840 Santa Bosa, Calif 1350 Ontario, Ore 1450 St. Paul, Minn 1500 Davenport, Iowa 750 299 5000 591 5000 345 250 630 250 617 250 480 250 349 250 330 250 329 250 334 250 653 250 478 1000 637 250 619 1000 630 1000 621 250 482 2500 d., 1000 n. 336 250 649 1000 385 50000 623 250 431 250 574 5000 410 250 466 1000 d., 500 n. 625 1000 d., 500 n. 330 250 409 1000 338 250 341 250 385 1000 635 1000 651 250 495 250 321 1000 d., 500 n. 418 1000 418 250 629 250 344 5000 412 5000 d., 1000 n. 476 5000 343 00 d., 250 n., C.P.5000 386 1000 630 5000 d., 1000 n. 344 1000 d., 500 n. 352 1000 409 250 495 5000 544 1000 623 1000 345 50000 639 1000 575 250 347 1000 346 250 495 5000 410 250 322 5000 609 250 566 1000 347 250 572 50000 466 250 409 Call Letters KSUB KSUN RSVP RSWM KSWO KSYL KTAR KTBC RTBI KTBS KTEM KTFI RTFS KTHS KTHT KTIP KTKC KTKX KTMC KTMS KTNM RTOH KIOR KTKB RTRC KTRF KTKH KTRI KTSA KTSM KTSW KITS RTUC RTCL KTW . KTYW KTJGN Kl IN KULA KUJ . KUOA KUOM RUSD RUT A RVAR RVAL RVAN KVCV RVEC KVET RVFD RVGB KVI . KVIC RVMV RVNT RVNU RVOA RVOC RVOD RVOE RVOL KVOO City Frequency in Kilocycles Cedar City. Utah 1340 Bisbee, Ariz 1230 Artesia, N. M 1450 Joplin, Mo 1230 Lnwton, Okla l 1 50 Alexandria, La 1400 Phoenix, Ariz 020 Austin, Texas 590 Tacoma, Wash 1190 C.P. 810 Shreveport, La 1 ISO Temple, Texas 1400 Twin Falls, Idaho 1270 Texarkana, Texas 1400 Slot Springs, Ark 1090 Houston, Texas 1230 Poterville, Calif 1450 Visalia, Cr.lif 910 Retch ikan. Alaska 930 McAlester, Okla 1400 Santa Barbara, Calif 125(1 Tncumcari, N. M 1 100 Lihue, Hawaii 14 90 Oklahoma City, Okla I 100 Modesto, Calif 800 Santa, Fe, N. M 1100 Thief River Falls, Minn 1230 Houston, Texas ",10 Sioux City, Iowa 14 50 (■an Antonio, Texas 550 El Paso. Texas 1380 Emporia, Ivans 1 4 00 Springfield, Mo. 1400 Tucson, Ariz 14 00 Tulsa, Okla 1 130 Seattle, Wash 1250 Yakima, Wash 1460 Eugene, Ore 1400 Grant Pass, Ore 1340 Honolulu, Hawaii (590 Walla Walla, Wash 1 120 Siloam Springs, Ark 1290 Minneapolis, Minn 77 0 Vermillion, S. 1) 920 Salt Lake City. Utah 570 Atchison, Rans 1450 C.P. 1200 Brownsville, Texas 1490 Vancouver, Wash 910 Redding, Calif 1 230 San Luis Obispo. Calif 920 Austin, Texas 1300 Fort Dodge, Iowa 1400 Great Bend, Rans . 1400 C.P. 1590 Tacoma, Wash 570 Victoria, Texas 1490 Twin Falls, Idaho 1450 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho . 1430 Logan, Utah 1230 Tucson, Ariz 1290 Casper, Wyoming 1230 Denver, Colo 630 Santa Ana, Calif 1480 Lafayette, La 1340 Tulsa, Okla 1170 300 Power See in Watts Page 250 637 250 319 250 493 250 475 250 564 250 427 5000 321 5000 d., 1000 n. 619 250 653 1000 431 250 635 1000 386 250 635 10*800 d., 1000 n. 324 250 628 250 340 5000 348 1000 671 250 564 1000 347 250 495 250 672 .250 565 1000 337 250 495 250 467 50000 628 250 413 5000 d.. 10(10 n. 634 1000 d.. 50!) n. 625 250 415 250 479 250 322 5000 567 1000 652 500 655 250 570 250 571 10,000 672 1000 654 5000 326 5000 464 500 609 5000 640 250 C.P. 1000 415 250 620 500 654 250 340 1000 d., 500 n. 346 1000 618 250 411 250 C.P. 5000 416 5000 653 250 636 250 386 1000 384 250 637 1000 322 250 666 5000 351 1000 346 250 429 50000 567 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles flainvicw, Texas 1400 Colorado Springs, Colo 1300 Bellingham, Wash 790 Moorhead, Minn 1340 Rock Springs, Wyo 1400 Santa Fe, N. M 1340 C.P. 1260 San Mateo, Calif 1050 Ardmore, Okla 1240 Vernon, Texas 1490 Wallace, Idaho 1450 Watertown, S. D 1240 Forth Worth, Texas 9T0 Oakland, Calif 1310 Corpus Christi. Texas 1010 Hutchinson, Kans 1450 Chickasha, Okla 1560 West Memphis, Ark 990 Hobbs, N. M 1 190 Hot Springe, Ark 1340 Wichita Falls, Texas 620 Stockton, Calif 1230 Hutchinson, Kans 1190 Ft. Smith, Arks 1320 Altus, Okla 1450 Albany, Ore 1240 Ashland, Ore 1400 Olobe, Ariz 1210 Portland, Ore 1040 St. Louis, Mo 1380 Shreveport, La 1130 Pasadena, Calif. ' 1430 Decorah, Iowa 1240 Longview, Wash , 1400 Willmar, Minn. 1340 Winona, Minn 1230 Poplar Bluff, Mo 1340 Bartlesville, Okla 1400 Worland, Wyo 1490 Jefferson City, Mo 1240 Muscatine, Iowa 860 West Plains, Mo 1450 Pendleton, Ore 1240 Pullman, Wash 1250 Springfield, Mo 560 Waco, Texas 1230 Sheridan, Wyo 1410 Seattle, Wash 770 Waterloo, Iowa 1540 Portland, Ore 750 Pasadena, Calif 1110 Lewiston, Mont 1230 North Little Rock, Ark 1450 El Centro, Calif 1230 Sacramento, Calif 1490 St. Louis, Mo 630 Sweetwater, Texas 1240 Aberdeen, Wash 1340 Houston, Texas 1320 San Francisco, Calif 1260 Prescott, Ariz 1490 Medford, Ore 1230 San Diego, Calif 1130 Merced, Calif 1490 301 Power in Watts See Page 250 633 1000 340 1000 648 250 465 250 667 100 C.P. 1000 495 250 346 250 563 250 636 250 386 250 609 1000 627 1000 338 50000 621 250 416 250 563 1000 326 100 494 250 325 5000 d., 1000 n. 637 250 348 1000 118 5000 324 250 56:*, 250 569 250 560 250 320 1000 574 5000 d., 1000 n. 4T6 50000 431 1000 339 250 409 250 649 250 467 250 467 250 477 250 563 250 667 250 473 250 412 250 i;o 250 572 5000 650 5000 d., 1000 n. 479 250 636 1000 d., 500 n. 667 1000 652 50000 413 10000 571 10000 339 250 482 250 32<> 250 330 250 311 5000 476 250 635 250 648 5000 628 5000 d., 1000 n. 345 250 321 250 572 250 343 250 337 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Mankato, Minn 1230 Yuma, Ariz 1240 Philadelphia, Pa 10G0 Worcester, Mass 14-10 Chicago, 111 950 Newark, N. J ; 970 Bangor, Me 910 Albany, N. Y 1 400 Waco, Texas 1 ICO Akron, 0 1350 Atlanta, Ga 590 Chattanooga, Tenn 1450 Syracuse, N. Y G20 Dothan, Ala 1400 Presque Isle, Me 1150 Anderson, S. C 1230 Winston-Salem, N. C 1340 Chicago, 111 820 Morgantown, W. Va 1 230 Akron, 0 1590 Mobile, Ala 1410 Albany, Ga 1590 Middletown, N. Y 4310 Adrian, Mich 1500 Laurel, Miss. 1340 Annapolis, Md. 1190 Yincennes, Ind 1 150 San Juan, P. K G80 Birmingham, Ala 10.0 Chattanooga, Tenn 1150 Johnstown, Pa 1400 Arlington, Va. 780 Scranton, Pa 1400 Lafayette, Ind 4450 Atlanta, Ga. 1400 Watertown, N. Y 1240 Waterbury, Conn 1320 Cadillac, Mich 1240 Ashland, Wise 1400 Alpena, Mich. 1450 Waukesha, Wics 15 1 0 Louisville, Ky 970 Zarepath, N. J 1380 Rockingham, N. C 900 Charlotte, N. C CIO Waycross, Ga. . 1230 Hazlcton, Pa. 1490 West Lafayette, Ind 920 Atlantic City, N. J 1190 Cleveland, Tenn 1340 Baltimore, Md 1G90 Fort Worth, Texas 820 Wilkes-Barre, Pa 1210 Burlington, N. C 920 Flint, Mich 1330 Richmond, Va 1450 Chicago, 111 780 Augusta, Ga. 1340 Brooklyn, N. Y 1330 Indianapolis, Ind 1550 Ponca City, Okla 1230 Bay City, Mich . 1410 Eiizabethton, Tenn 1210 302 Power Set in Watts Page 250 4G4 250 322 50000 585 5000 419 1000 390 1000 491 1000, 5000 C.P. 432 250 497 1000 G3G 5000 C17 5000 373 250 G10 1000 523 250 315 100 C.P. 250 434 250 G03 250 511 5000 390 250 G58 5000 517 5000 317 1000 373 250 503 250 451 250 470 1000 437 250 407 10,000 G75 5000 313 5000 d., 1000 n. G10 250 582 1000 Gil 250 591 250 40G 250 373 250 527 1000 358 250 452 250 GGO 250 451 250 6G6 5000 423 5000 d., 1000 n. 492 1000 538 5000 d., 1000 n. 531 250 383 250 581 500O d., 1000 n. 407 250 489 250 Gil 50000 437 50000 G27 250 59G 1000 529 1000 45G 250 G45 50000 391 250 376 1000 499 250 403 250 5GG 1000 d., 500 n. 451 250 G12 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page WHEN WBGE WBIIB WBHF frit IIP WHIG Wit I IS Wit I J WBI.K ttltM L WltNS WBNX WBNY WBOB WBOC WBOM WBOW WBPZ WBRB WltKC Wit KB WRKK W'BRW wit is y WBSR WBT . IVUTA WBTII WBTM WBUY n*nvN WRZ . witz.v WCAR WCAL WCAM WCAO WCAP WCAR WCAT WCAU WCAW WCAX WTAZ WCBC wcri WCBM wens WCBT wcco WCCP WCFD WCFL wciiA WCIIS WC1IV WCIF WCIL WCJU WCKB WCKY wn.o WCMA BnfTalo, N. Y 930 Atlanta, Ga 1340 Fitzgerald, Ga 1240 Cartersville, Ga 1450 Huntsville, Ala 1230 Greensboro, N. C 1470 Knoxville, Tenn 1240 Dalton, Ga 1230 Clarksburff, W. Va 1400 Macon, Ga 1240 Columbus, 0 14fi0 New York, N. Y 1390 Buffalo, N. Y 1400 Galax, Va 1400 Salisbury, Mil 1230 Oak Ridge, Tenn 1490 Terre Haute, I ml 1230 Lock Haven, Ta 1230 Red Bank, X. J 1240 Birmingham, Ala 960 Wilkes-Barre, Va 1340 rittsfidd. Mass 1340 Welch, W. Va 1310 Waterbury, Conn 1590 Tensaccla, Fla 1450 Charlotte. N. C 1110 Batavia, N. Y 1190 Williamson. W. Va 1400 Danville. Va 1400 Lexington, N. C 1190 Brooklyn. N. Y 1430 Boston. Mass 1030 Springfield. Mass 1030 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1250 Northfleld, Minn 770 Camden, N. J 1310 Baltimore. Mil 000 Asbury Park, N. J 1310 Pontrac, Mich 1 130 Rapid City, S. B 1230 Philadelphia, Pa 1210 Charleston, W. Va 1400 Burlington, Vt G20 Carthage, 111 990 Anderson, Ind 1470 Columbus, Miss 1340 Baltimore. Mil 1400 New York, N. Y 880 Roanoke Rapids. N. C 1230 Minneapolis, Minn 830 Savannah, Ga 1450 l)u Bote, Pa 1230 Chicago, III 1000 Chambersburg, Pa 800 Charleston, XV. Va 580 Charlottesville, Va 1240 Madisonville, Ky 730 Carbondale, HI 1020 Columbia, Miss 1450 Dunn, N. C 780 Cincinnati, 0 1530 Jancsville, Wise 1230 Corinth, Miss 1230 303 5000 499 250 375 250 379 250 377 250 316 5000 534 250 613 250 378 250 657 250 379 5000 d., 1000 n 551 5000 505 250 500 250 642 250 439 250 517 250 407 250 584 100 492 5000 314 250 596 250 448 250 659 5000 358 250 368 50000 531 250 497 250 660 250 642 250 537 1000 d., 500 n. 499 50000 441 1000 441 5000 592 5000 466 500 489 5000 437 BOO 489 1000 460 100 608 50000 587 250 657 1000 640 1000 390 1000 401 250 468 250 437 50,000 505 250 538 50000 464 250 381 250 i 578 10000 391 1000 577 5000 656 250 642 250 424 1000 389 250 468 1000 532 50000 548 250 661 250 468 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Ashland, Ky 1340 Canton, Ohio 1060 Elizabeth, N. C 1100 Concord, N. H 1490 Cenitralia, 111 1210 Pensacola, Fla 1370 West Yarmouth, Mass 1240 Meridian, Miss 010 Columbus, 0 1230 Boston, Mass 11.50 Columbia, S. C 1400 Lewiston, Maine 1240 Montgomery, Ala 1240 Cincinnati, 0 1230 Tarboro, N. C 760 Johnstown, Pa 1230 Greenwood, S. C 1450 Chicago, 111 1240 Charleston, S. C 1390 Portland, Me 970 Andalusia, Ala 1310 New Brunswick, N. J 1450 Corbin, Ky 1100 Springfield, 111 1150 Bristol, Tenn 690 Indiana, Pa 1450 Tampa, Fla 1250 Kansas City, Mo 610 Columbus, Ga 1340 Danville, 111 1480 Savannah, Ga 1400 Philadelphia, Pa 1400 Fargo, N. D 970 Escanaba, Mich 14 90 Roanoke, Va 960 Orlando. Fla. , 5S0 Chattanooga, Tenn 1 100 Wilmington, Del. 1 150 Waterbury, Vt 550 Minneapolis, Minn. 1130 Bradenton. Fla 1490 Marshfield, Wise 1450 Panama City, Fla 1230 Marquette. Mich 1340 Durham. N. C 1490 Chattanooga, Tenn 1310 Hartford. Conn 1 360 Dillon, S. C £09 Dyersburg, Tenn 1450 Superior. Wise 1230 Lake City, Fla 1340 Philadelphia. Miss 1 190 Durham, N. C. . . 1610 New Orleans, La 1280 Danville, Va 1250 Champaign, 111 1 100 Tuscola, 111 1050 Arlington, Va l.^OO Providence, R. 1 190 Eau Claire. Wise 790 Duluth, Minn 1320 Harrishurg, 111 1240 Buffalo. N. Y 1310 304 Power See in Watts Page 250 421 1000 548 250 533 250 487 1000 390 1000 d., 500 n. 368 250 449 5000 470 250 552 5000 441 250 604 250 433 250 317 250 548 1000 540 250 582 250 606 100 391 1000 d.. 500 n. 603 5000 433 250 313 250 491 250 421 250 400 1000 610 250 582 5000 370 5000 476 250 377 250 394 250 381 250 587 5000 543 250 456 5000 646 5000 367 250 611 5000 359 1000 641 5000 d., 1000 n. 465 250 362 250 663 250 368 250 460 250 532 5000 611 5000 355 1000 605 250 612 250 665 250 365 250 471 1000 532 5000 430 5000 d., 1000 n. 642 250 390 1000 400 250 642 5000 601 5000 661 5000 463 250 395 250 500 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page WEDC WEDO WEED WEEI WEEK WEEU WEGO WE1M WELI WELL WELM WELO WEMP WEXC WEXK WEXR WENT WENT WEOA WEP3I WERC WESC WEST WESX WEVD VVEVV WEXL WFAA WFAS WFAU WFBC WFBG WFBL WFBM WFBK WFCI WFDF WFEA WFER WFHR WFIG WFIL WFIX W'FKY WFLA WFMD WFMJ WFNC WFOM WFOR WFOX WFOY WFRP WFPG WFTC WFTL WFUN WFVA WFYL WGAA WGAC WGAD WGAL Chicago, 111 1240 McKeesport, Pa 810 Rocky Mount, X. C U50 Boston, Mass 590 Peoria, 111 1350 Reading, Pa 8*0 Concord, X. C 1110 Fiiehburg, Mass 1340 New Haven, Conn 960 Battle Creek, Mich 1 400 Elmira, N. Y 1100 Tupelo, Miss • 190 Milwaukee, Wise 13 10 Whiteville, X. C 1240 Union City, Tenn. . 1240 Chicago, 111. 890 Gloversville, X. Y 1340 Elmira, X. Y 1230 Evansville, Ind 1400 Martinsburg. W. Ya 1340 Pre, Pa 1230 Greenville, S. C 660 Easton, Pa 1400 Salem, Mass 1230 Xew York, X. Y 1330 St. Louis, Mo 770 Royal Oak, Mich 1340 Dallas, Texas 820 White Plains, X. Y 1230 Augusta, Me 1340 Greenville, S. C 1330 Altcona, Pa 1340 Syracuse, X. Y 1390 Indianapolis, Ind 1260 Baltimore, Md 1300 Pawtucket, R. I 1420 Flint, iMich 910 Manchester, N. H 1370 Sylacauga, Ala 1340 Wisconsin Rapids, Wise 1340 Sumter, S. C 134 0 Philadelphia, Pa 5(50 Findlay, 0 1330 Frankfort, Ky 1490 Tampa, Fla 970 Frederick, Md 930 YoungS'town, 0 1450 Fayetteville, X. C 1450 Marietta, Ga . 1230 Hattieshurg, Miss 1400 Milwaukee, Wise 860 St. Augustine, Fla 1 240 Savannah, Ga 1230 Atlantic City, X. .3 1450 Kinston, N. C 1280 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 1400 Huntsville, Ala , 1450 Fredericksburg, Ya 1230 Hollywood, Fla 910 Cedartown, Ga 13 10 Augusta, Ga 580 Gadsden. Ala 1350 Lancaster, Pa. 1490 305 250 1000 250 5000 1000 1000 1009 250 1000 d., 500 n. 250 250 250 250 250 250 50000 250 250 250 250 250 5000 250 250 5000 1000 250 50000 250 250 5000 250 5000 5000 5000 5000 1000 5000 250 250 250 1000 1000 250 5000 500 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 1000 250 5000 250 250 391 584 539 441 397 593 531 446 356 451 501 471 663 540 617 391 502 501 402 658 579 605 578 448 507 477 461 623 528 432 605 577 523 405 438 601 456 488 318 666 607 587 553 421 370 439 561 533 380 469 663 369 381 489 536 363 316 642 363 377 376 315 583 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page WGAN WGAP WGAR WGAT WGAU WGAT WGBB WGBF WGBG WGBI WGBR WGBS worm WGES WGGA WGII . WGIL WGKV WGL . WGN . WGNC WGXH WGNI WGXT WGOV WGPA WGFC WGR . WGRC WORM WGRV WGST WGTC WGTM WGWC WGWR WGT . WTIA . wn.\i WHAL WITAM wnAS wnAT WHAV WTTAZ wnB . wnBB WHBC WHBF WHRI WIIBL WHBQ WHBS WHBU WIIBT WHCU WHDF WHDH wnnL WHEB WHEC WHFR WHFC Portland, Me 5G0 Maryville, Tenn 1400 Cleveland, O 1220 Utica, N. T 1100 Athens, Ga 1340 Silver Spring, Md 1050 Freeport, N. T 1210 Evansville, Ind 1280 Greensboro, N. C 080 Scraroton, Pa 910 GoUlboro, N. C 1100 Miami, Fla 710 Gulf port, M'ss 1230 Chicago. Ill 1300 Gainesville, Ga 1210 Newport News, Va 13 10 Galesburg, 111 1400 Charleston, W. Va . 1490 Fcrt Wayne, Ind 1250 Chicago, III 720 Gastonia, N. C 1450 Gadsden, Ala 1400 Wilmington, N. C 1340 Newburgh, N. T 1220 Valdosta, Ga 1450 Bethlehem, Pa 1100 Albany, Ga 1450 Buffalo, N. T 550 Louisville. Ky 1J00 Greenwood, Miss 1240 Greenville, Tenn 1340 Atlanta, Ga 920 Greenville, N. C 1490 Wilson, N. C 1310 Selma, Ala 340 Asheboro, N. C 12G0 Schenectady, N, T 810 Madison, Wise 970 Greenfield, Mass 1210 Shelbyville, Tenn 1400 Rochester, N. T 1 180 Louisville, Ky 840 Philadelphia. Pa 1340 Haverhill, Mass 250 Troy, JT. T 1330 Kansas City, Mo 880 Selma, Ala 1490 Canton, O 1480 Rock Island, 111 1270 Newark. N. J 1280 Sheboygan, Wise 1330 Memphis, Tenn 1400 Huntsville, Ala 1490 Anderson, Ind 1240 Appleton. Wise 1230 Ithaca, N. T 870 Calumet, Mich 1400 Boston, Mass 850 Olean, N. T 1150 Portsmouth. N. H 750 Rochester, N. T 14G0 Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Mich 1060 Cicero, HI 1450 306 5000 433 250 Gil 5000 519 250 525 250 373 1000 439 100 501 5000 d., 1000 n. 402 1000 535 1000 0., 500 n. 594 250 533 10000 305 250 4(59 5000 392 250 379 250 C13 250 395 250 G5G 1000 402 50000 392 250 533 250 315 250 540 1000 503 250 382 250 577 250 373 5000 d., 1000 n. 501 250 423 250 4G9 250 612 5000 d„ 1000 n. 375 250 535 250 511 250 318 1000 529 50000 521 5000 662 250 4 86 250 617 50000 519 50000 423 100 587 446 446 1000 521 1000 2^7 250 318 5000 548 5000 399 2500 d., 1000 n. 491 1000 d., 250 u. GG5 250 614 250 316 250 401 250 600 1000 502 250 452 5000 411 250 517 1000 488 5000 519 1000 452 250 301 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power See in Watts Page 250 580 1000 532 250 614 5000 552 1000 d., 500 n. 656 250 537 250 561 250 579 5000 649 1000 552 1000, 547 250 535 5000 d., 1000 n. 535 250 467 1000 517 250 502 250 422 250 460 250 313 50000 507 1000 536 50000 410 250 446 1000 d., 500 n. 491 250 422 250 406 5000 d., 1000 n. 581 250 606 250 319 1000 658 250 612 250 594 250 582 1000 597 250 446 5000 677 5000 662 5000 403 10000 587 250 459 250 664 250 389 5000 419 250 527 1000 547" 1000 d„ 500 in 355 250 503 250 663 250 457 250 477 250 597 5000 400 250 359 250 647 5000 392 5000 553 250 363 250 424 250 497 5000 507 250 360 5000 366 5000 689 Harrisburg, Pa. 1400 Durham, N. C 1580 Memphis, Tenn 1340 Dayton, 0 1290 Bluetield, W. Va 1440 New Bern, N. C 1450 Zanesville, 0 1240 Greensburg, Pa 620 Cleveland, O. 1420 Columbus, O 610 Akron, 0 640 Hendersonvllle, N. C 1450 Hickory, N. C 1290 Virginia, Minn. 1400 Niagara Falls. N. Y 1290 Hempstead, N. Y J. ., 1100 Harlan, Ky 1230 Port Huron, Mich 1450 Anniston, Ala 1450 New York, N. Y 1050 Henderson, N. C 890 Dcs Moines, Iowa 10 10 Gardner, Mass. 1490 Jersey City, N. J 1480 Hopkinsville, Ky 1230 South Bend, Ind 1490 Harrisburg, Pa 1460 Hartsville, S. C 1450 Talladega, Ala 1230 Huntington, W. Va 800 Cookeville, Tenn 1400 Reading, Pa. . 1240 Huntington, Pa. .'. 1400 WIlkcs-Barre, Pa. ... 730 Holyoke, Mass. 1400 Hato Key -San Juan, Puerto Rico 580 Madison, Wise 1310 Indianapolis, Ind 1070 Philadelphia, Pa 990 Jackson, Mich 1450 Poynette, Wise 1240 Belleville, 111. 1060 Topeka, Kans 580 Utica, N. Y 1230 Ashtabula, 0 970 Bridgeport, Conn 600 Malone, N. Y.. . . 1490 Medford, Wise 1490 Iron Mountain, Mich 1230 St. Louis, Mo 1230 Wilkes-Barre, Pa 1450 Urbana, 111 580 Wilmington, Del 1450 Winchester, Va 1400 Chicago, 111 560 Dayton, O 14 10 Fort Myers, Fla 1240 Louisville, Ky 1240 Binghamton, N. Y 1490 New York, N. Y 1010 Washington, D. C 1340 Miami, Fla G10 Philadelphia, Pa. 610 307 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power in Watts See Page WIRA WIRE WIRL WIS . WISE WISH WISN WISR WITH WIZE W.I AC WJAG WJAR WJAS WJAX WJBC WJBK WJBO WJBW WJBY WJDX WJEF WJEJ WJHL WJHO WJHP WJIM WJJD WJJM WJPB WJLI) WJLS WJMC WJMS WJNC WJNO WJOB WJOI W.*OL WJOR WJOY WJPA WJPF W.I PR WJQS W.1R . W.IRI) W.JTN W.JW . WJXN WJZ . WJ/AI WKAL WKAN W!v AQ WKAIt WHAT WKAX WKAY WKBB W Kit II WKBN WKBO WKBR WKBV WKBW WKBZ WKDK WKKII w k i<: y WHIP W K I \ WKJB IV Kl A WKLX WKMA IVKiMO WKNA WKNB WKNK WKNY WKOK WKPA Fort Pierce, Fla 1400 Indianapolis, Ind 1430 Peoria, 111 1290 Columbia, S. C 500 Asheville, N. C 1 230 Indianapolis, Ind 1310 Milwaukee, Wise 1 150 Butler. Pa (580 Baltimore. Md 1230 Springfield, 0 1310 .Johnstown. Pa 1 100 Norfolk. Neb 780 Providence, R. 1 920 Pittsburgh, Pa 1320 .Jacksonville, Fla 930 Bloomington, 111 1230 Detroit, Mich 1490 Baton Rouge, La 1150 New Orleans, La 1230 Gadsden, Ala 1240 .Jackson, Miss 1300 Grand Rapids, Mich 1230 Magerstown, Md 1240 Johnson City, Tenn 910 Opelika, Ala 1400 Jacksonville, Fla 1320 Lansing, Mich. 1210 Chicago, 111 „ 1100 Lewisburg, Tenn ... 1490 Detroit, Mich 1400 Bessemer, Ala 1 100 Beckley, W. Va 550 Rice Lake, Wise , 1210 Iromvood, Mich 1 150 Jacksonville, N. C 1210 West Palm Beach, Fla 1230 Hammond, Ind 1230 Florence. Ala. 1310 Jollet, 111 13 to Bangor, Me 1230 Burlington, Vt 1230 Washington, Pa - 1450 Herrin. Ill 1310 Greenville, Miss 1 3 10 Jackson, Miss 1100 Detroit, Mich 7H0 Tuscaloosa, Ala 1230 Jamestown, N. Y 1 2-10 Cleveland, O. 850 Jackson, Miss 1 190 New York, N. Y 7 70 Clarksville. Tenn I 100 Rome, N. Y 1150 Kankakee, 111 1320 San Juan. Puerto Rico 620 East Lansing. Mich 870 Miami. Fla 13(50 Birmingham, Ala 900 Glasgow, Ky ... 1180 Dubuque, Iowa 1 190 La Crosse, Lisw 1410 Youngstown, 0 570 Harrisburg, Pa 1230 Manchester, N. H 1210 Richmond, Ind 1-190 Buffalo, N. Y. 1 520 Muskegon, Mich 1 1 !>0 Newberry, S. C 1210 Griff n, Ga 1150 Covington, Va 1310 Poughkeepsie, N. Y J !50 Columbia, S. C U»« Mayaguez, P. R 1310 (aldington, Mich 1450 Lexington, Ky 1300 Quitman, Ga 1190 Kokomo, Ind. 1100 Charleston, W. Va 950 New Britain, Conn 810 Keene, N. H 1290 Kingston, N. Y 1490 Sunbury, Pa 1240 New Kensington, Pa 1150 30cS 250 363 5000 405 5000 3«»: 5000 601 250 529 5000 d.. 1000 n. 405 r.ooo 661 250 577 250 438 250 556 '.'50 582 1000 481 5000 601 5000 592 5000 d., 1000 n. 3« (>o5 250 457 250 536 250 370 250 40° 250 315 250 396 260 432 250 640 250 595 250 395 250 468 100 469 50000 455 250 319 250 503 5000 550 250 470 50000 509 250 611 250 520 1000 396 5000 677 5000 456 1000 367 1000 314 250 421 250 411 5000 662 5000 561 250 580 250 488 250 406 50000 501 250 460 250 606 • 5 'J 379 250 642 250 519 •K^Vt 601 250 675 250 459 1000 422 250 380 250 405 1000 656 1000 356 5000 487 250 503 250 595 250 585 Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles WKPT WKRG WKItC WKKM VVKKO WKKZ VVKST WKTM WKUL VVKVM WKW'F WKWK WKXL WTCY . VVKYB WKZO WI.AC WLAG WLAK WLAN \\ LAP WLAR WLAT WLAU WI.AV WLAW IVLAY H l,I!0 WLBH WLIM WLBL WLBR WI.BZ WLCS wins WLFE \VI FF WLEX wltb WLLH VVLNH WLOE WLOF WLOG WLOK WI.OL WLOW WLPM W'LS . WLVA WLW WMAJ WMAL VVMAM WMAN WMAQ WMAS VVMAZ VVMBC WMBD WMBG WMBH VVMBT WMBN WMBO WMBR WMBS WMC WMC A WMEX WMFD WMFF WMFG WMPJ WMFR WMFT WMGA U MGR WMGY WMTN WMIS WMJM IVMLT Kingsport, Tenn 1400 Mobile, Ala 710 Cincinnati, O 550 Columbia, Tenn. 13 JO Cairo, 111 1490 Oil City, Pa 1310 New Castle. Pa 1 2X0 Mayfield, Ky 1 050 Cullman, Ala 1310 Arecibo, Puerto Rico 1230 Kev West, Fla 1 -00 Wheeling, \V. Va 1100 Concord, N. H 1450 Oklahoma City, Okla 030 Paducah, Ky 800 Kalamazoo. Mich. 590 Nashville, Tenn 1510 La Grange, Ga 1240 Lakeland, Fla 1310 Lancaster, Pa 1320 Lexington. Ky 11 50 Athens, Tenn 1150 Conway, ii. C 1490 Laurel, Miss 1 190 Grand Rapids. Mich 1310 Lawrence. Mass 030 Muscle Shoals City, Ala 1 150 Muncie, Ind 1310 Mattoon, 111 1 110 Bowling Green. Ky „ 1340 Stevens Point, Wise 930 Lebanon, Pa 1270 Bangor. Me 020 Baton Rouge, La 1400 Jacksonville, III. . . . , 1180 Richmond. Va 1450 Erie, Pa 1 450 Lexington, Ky 1310 New York, N. Y 1190 Lowell-Lawrence. Mass 1 100 Laeonia. N. H 1310 Leaksville, N. C 1490 Orlando. Fla 1 230 Logan. W. Va 1 230 Lima, 0 1 240 Minneapolis. Minn 1330 Norfolk, Va 1590 Suffolk, Va 1150 Chicago, 111 890 Lynchburg, Va 4 230 Cincinnati. O TOO State College, Pa , . 1450 Washington. D. C 030 Marinette, Wise 570 Mansfield, 0 1100 Chicago, 111 670 Springfield. Mass 1450 Macon, Ga 910 Macon, Miss 1 100 Peoria. Ill 4470 Richmond. Va 1380 Jnplin, Mo 1 150 Chicago. Ill 1110 Petoskey, Mich 1310 Auburn. N. Y 1310 Jacksonville, Fla 1 100 JTniontown. Pa , 590 Memphis. Tenn 790 New York. N. Y 570 Boston, Mass. . 1 5 1 0 Wilmington. N. C 14 00 Pittsburgh, N. Y 1340 Hibbing. Minn ■] 1210 Daytona Beach, Fla 1150 High Point. N. C 1230 Florence, Ala 1210 Moultrie. Ga . 14 00 Bainbridge, Ga 1490 Montgomery, Ala 800 St. Paul, Minn 1400 Natchez, Miss 1190 Cordele, Ga 1490 Dublin, Ga 1340 Power See n Watts Page 250 613 1000 317 5000 d.. 1000 ii; 54 8 250 61 1 250 389 250 4090 584 250 424- 250 314 250 675 500 365 250 65'» 25 ;> 487 5000 566 1000 425 5000 459 10000 615 250 379 250 365 1000 583 250 423 250 610 25 iP 605 250 410 250 457 5000 447 250 318 250 406 250 396 250 421 5000 665 1 000 58 1 5000 432 250 427 250 C.P. 1000 396 250 645 250 579 250 423 1000 511 250 447 250 487 100 536 250 367 250 658 250 555 1000 465 1000 644 250 647 50000 392 250 643 50000 549 250 595 5000 360 250 d., 100 n. 662 250 555 50000 393 250 448 5000 379 250 470 5000 d., 1000 n. 397 5000 646 250 475 5000 391 250 460 250 497 250 364 1000 595 5000 614 5000 513 5000 441 250 540 250 519 250 464 250 362 250 535 250 315 250 380 250 376 1000 317 250 467 250 471 250 d., 100 n. 379 250 378 JU'V. Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles WAIA1J WA1AIN WAIOA WMOB WMOC WAIOG WAIOII WMOX WMOU WMOX WMPO WAIPS WAIRC WAIRF WMRN WM KO WA1RP WMSA WAISL WAIT WMTW waicr WAIUS WAIVA WAIVG WNAB WNAC WNAD WNAE WNAR WNAX WNBC WNBF WNBH WNBZ WNCA WXDH WXDB WNEB WNEL WNEW WNEX WNGO WNHC WNLC WNOC WNOE WNOX WNVA WNYC WOAI WOC . worn WOHS WOI . WOKO WOI, . WOLF WOI.S WOMI WO AIT WOND WONS WOOD WOPI IVOR . WORC WORO WORK WORT, WORZ WOSII WOSU WOV . WOW wowo WPAB WPA1> WPAG WPAR WPAT WPAX WPAY Peoria, 111. 1020 Fairmont, W. Va 1)20 Marietta, Ohio 1490 Mobile, Ala 1230 Covington, Ga 1490 Brunswick, Ga 1490 Hamilton, O 1450 Montgomery, W. Va 3310 Berlin, N. H. 1230 Meridian, Aliss 1230 Lapeer, Alieh 1230 Memphis, Tenn 14(50 Greenville, S. C 1490 Lewiston, Pa 1 190 RIarion, O. 1 190 Aurora, 111 1280 Flint, M'ch 1510 Massena, N. Y 1310 Decatur, Ala 1400 Cellar Rapids, Iowa (500 Portland, Ale 1490 Manchester, X. H (510 Muskegon, Alien 1090 Alartinsville, Va 1450 Milledgeville, Ga 1450 Bridgeport. Conn. . 1450 Boston, Alass 1260 Norman, Okla 010 Warren, Pa 1310 Norristown, Pa 1110 Yankton. S. D 570 New York, N. Y G80 Binghamton, N. Y 1290 New Bedford, Alass 1340 Saranac Lake, N. Y 1320 Asheville, N. C 1310 Boston, Alass 850 Syracuse, N. Y 12(50 Worcester, Alass 1230 San Juan, Puerto Rico 1320 New York, N. Y 1 130 Macon, Ga . 1400 Mayfield, Ky 1320 New Haven, Conn 1310 New London, Conn 1490 Norwich, Conn 1400 New Orleans, La 1450 Knoxville. Tenn 9510 Norton, Va 1 150 New York, N. Y 830 San Antonio. Texas 1200 Davenport, Iowa 1420 W. Yarmouth, Alass 1240 Shelby, N. C 730 Ames, Iowa G 10 Albany, N. Y 14(50 Washington, D. C 12G0 Syracuse, N. Y 1 490 Florence, S. C 1230 Owensboro, Ky 1400 Manitowoc, Wise 1240 Oak Ridge, Tenn 1450 Hartford, Conn 1410 Grand Rapids, Alich 1300 Bristol. Tenn 1490 New York, N. Y 710 Worcester, Alass 1310 Spartanburg, S. C. 1400 York, Pa 1350 Boston. Alass 950 Orlando, Fla 740 Oshkosh, Wise 1490 Columbus, 0 820 New York. N. Y 1280 Omaha. Neb 590 Fort Wayne. Ind 1 190 Ponce, Puerto Rico 1370 Paducah, Ky 1 150 Ann Arbor, Mich 1050 Parkersburg, W. Va 1450 Paterson, N. J 930 Thomasville, Ga. 1240 Portsmouth, O. 1400 310 Power See in Watts Page 1000 397 5000 G57 250 555 250 317 250 378 250 37G 250 555 250 G58 250 487 250 471 250 459 1000 d., 500 n. GI5 250 G05 250 581 250 555 250 d., 100 n. 389 250 45G 250 503 250 315 5000 408 250 431 5000 d., 1000 n. .488 1000 4 GO 250 G43 250 380 250 355 5000 4 11 1000 5(55 1000 595 500 585 5000 GOtf 50000 511 5000 499 250 418 100 52 L 250 529 5000 44 1 500 524 250 449 5000 G77 10000 515 250 380 1000 424 250 35G 250 357 250 357 250 430 10000 613 250 Git 1000 513 50000 031 5000 409 250 4 19 250 539 5000 408 1000 d., 500 n. 497 5000 3G0 250 52 t 250 G05 250 425 250 G62 250 017 5000 355 5000 457 250 G10 50000 515 1000 449 250 G07 1000 599 1000 444 1000 3G7 250 GUI 5000 552 5000 517 5000 485 10000 402 1000 G75 250 425 250 451 250 G59 1000 49 L 250 382 250 550 Call Letters City Frequency in KLocycles Power in Watts See WPBP WI'IMl WPKN WPIC wpik WPLII WI'OK WPXA WPFA WPRA 1YIHICI WPKP WPTF WPUV WQAM WQAX wuiw WQUW WQUA Wl|XK WICAK WRAI, WIJ.WV Wliltl, wiifl . wis no wicmv \vui:c WKKN WRGA Willi! TV'RHP WIMX WRI.C WRI.O WIS SI. WRXY WKOK WROI. WRON WROV WKOW WROX WROX WRR . WICK IT WKICN WRUP WRY A WSAI WSAJ WSAM WSAN WSAP WSAR WSAU WSAV WSAY WSAZ WSI5 . WSltA WSUC WSBR wsivr WSI A WSGC ws<;n WSIV WSIX WS.IS WSKlt WSI -15 WSIA WSI.S WSM . WSMB Mayaguez, P. R 1450 Jacksonville, Fla GOO Philadelphia, Pa 950 Sharon, Pa 790 Alexandria, Va 730 Huntington, W. Va 1450 Portland. Me 1450 Alpena, Mich 1340 PottsvIIle, Pa 1360 Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 990 Providence. R. I (530 Ponce, Puerto Rico 14 20 Raleigh, X. C 080 Pulaski, Va 1230 Miami, Fla SCO Scianton, Pa 9J0 Vicksburg, Miss 1420 Washington, D. C 570 Moline, 111 1230 New York, X. Y 15(50 Williamsport, Pa 1 100 Raleigh, X. C 1440 Reading, Pa. 1310 Columbus, Ga. . . 1230 C.P. 1420 Washington. I). C 9S0 Augusta, Me 1400 Augusta, Ga, 1480 Memphis, Tcnn (500 Lawrence, Kans 1250 Rome, Ga 1490 Kock Hill, S. C 1340 Tallahassee, Fla 1450 Racine, Wise 1100 Toccoa, Ga 1450 West Point, Ga 1100 Richmond, Va 910 Rochester, X. Y . 680 Rcckfurd, 111 14 10 Knoxville, Tenn. 620 Ronceverte, W. Va 1400 Roanoke, Va 1490 Athens, Tenn. . , ' 1490 Clarksdale, Miss 1150 Vidalia, Ga 1450 Dallas, Texas 1310 Washington, X. C. 930 Warren, 0 1400 Gainesville, Fla. 850 Richmond, Vft 1110 Cincinnati, 0 1360 Grove City, Pa 1310 Saginaw, Mich. 1100 Allentown, Pa 1170 Portsmouth, Va. . 1190 Fall River, Mass 1180 Wausuu. Wise. 1400 Savannah, Ga. 1340 Rochester, X. Y 1370 Huntington, W. Va 930 Atlanta. Ga. 750 York, Pa 900 Chicago, 111 1240 Superior, Wise. 1490 South Bend, Ind 960 Montgomery, Ala 1440 Elberton, Ga. 1400 Birmingham, Ala 610 Pekin, 111 1140 Nashville, Tenn 980 Winston-Salem, X. C 600 McComb, Miss 1230 Ogdensburg, X. Y.. 1400 Jackson, Miss 1450 Roanoke, Va 1210 Nashville, Tcnn . 650 New Orleans, La. . 1350 311 250 675 5000 364 5000 591 1000 594 1000 641 250 658 250 934 250 451 500 593 5000 d. 1000 n. 675 5000 603 250 695 50000 538 250 645 5000 d. 1000 n. 366 1000 d. 500 n. 594 1000 d. 500 n. 471 500 360 250 396 10000 517 250 598 250 537 250 593 250 C.P. 5000 377 5000 361 250 432 5000 376 5000 615 5000 d. 1000 n. 418 250 381 250 606 250 369 250 665 250 383 250 383 5000 645 250 520 1000 d. 500 n. 399 1000 d. 500 n. 613 250 659 250 646 250 610 250 468 250 383 5000 623 5000 510 250 561 5000 363 50000 646 5000 549 100 579 250 461 500 577 250 646 1000 444 250 666 250 381 1000 520 5000 d. 1000 n. 657 50000 375 1000 599 250 394 250 666 1000 C.P. 5000 406 1000 d. 500 n. 317 250 378 5000 d. 1000 n. 314 250 397 5000 617 5000 541 250 470 250 517 250 470 250 646 50000 615 5000 431 Call Letters WSNJ WSNY WSOC WSON WSOO WSOY WSPA WSPIS WSPD WSPR WSKS wssv WSTC WSTP WSTV WSUA WSLT WSUN WSVA WSYB WSYR WTAD WT.AB WTAL VVTAM WTAQ WTA K WTAW WTAX WTBO WTCB WTCM WTCN WTEL VVTHT WTIC WTIK WTIP WTJS HTM A WTMC WTMJ VVTMV WTNB WTNJ WTOC WTOD WTOK WTOL tVTON WTOP WTRC WTRY WTSB WTSP WTTM WTVL VVWBZ WWCO WWDC WWGP WWJ . WWL WWNC WWNK WWNS WWNY WWON WWPF WW PC. WWRL WWSC VVWSR WWSW WWVA WWWB VVXYZ City Frequency in Kilocycles Bridgeton, N. J J 240 Schenectady, N. Y 1210 Charlotte, N. C 12-10 Henderson, Ky 800 SauLt Ste. Marie, Mich 1230 Decatur, 111 I 3 10 Spartanburg, S. C. . . . , . . 950 Sarasota, Fla I 150 Toledo, O I.i7 0 Springfield, Mass 1270 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 14019 Petersburg, Va 1240 Stamford, Conn. (FormeJ.v WSR.i) 1400 Salisbury, N. C J 190 Steubenville, 0 1.5 10 Bloomington, Ind 1010 Iowa City, Iowa 5) i 0 St. Petersburg, Fla 020 Harrisonburg, Va 550 Rutland. Vt 1380 Syracuse, N. Y 5 TO Quincy, 111 960 Worcester, Mass 580 Tallahassee, Fla 1340 Cleveland, 0 1100 Green Bay, Wise 13(50 Norfolk, Va 790 College Station, Texas I 150 Springfield, 111. 1240 Cumberland, Md . 1450 Flint. Mich. 600 Traverse City, Mich 1400 Minneapolis, Minn. 1280 Philadelphia, Pa 1 3 10 Hartford, Conn 1230 Hartford, Conn 1080 Durham, N. C 730 Charleston, W. Va 1240 Jackson, Tenn. 1390 Charleston, S. C 1 250 Oeala, Fla 1190 Milwaukee. Wise O'iO East St. Louis. I!l 1490 Birmingham, Ala 4490 Trenton, N. J 1310 Savannah, Ga 1 290 Toledo, Ohio 1560 Meridian, Miss 1450 Toledo, 0 1 230 Staunton, Va 1100 Washington, D. C 1500 Elkhart. Ind 13 10 Troy, N. Y 9S0 Lumberton, N. C 1340 St. Petersburg. Fla 1380 Trenton, N. J 920 Waiterville, Me 1490 Vineland, N. J 1360 Waterbury, Conn 1240 Washington. D. C 1 150 Sanf ord, N. C 1050 Detroit, Mich 950 New Orleans, La 870 Asheville, N. C 570 Beckley, W. Va 1450 Statesboro, Ga 1490 Watertown, N. Y 7 9a Wocnsocket, R. 1 1240 Palatka, Fla 800 Palm Beach, Fla 1310 Woodside, N. Y.. 1600 Glens Falls, N. Y 1450 St. Albans, Vt 1-1 20 Pittsburgh, Pa 1490 Wheeling, W. Va 1! 70 Jasper, Ala 1240 Detroit, Mich. 1370 Power See in Watts Page 250 489 250 523 250 531 500 422 250 d., 100 s>. 461 250 394 5000 607 250 369 5000 557 1000 d., 500 n. 448 250 551 250 644 250 357 250 539 25(1 557 1000 401 5000 411 5000 369 I00O 643 1000 644 5000 524 1C00 397 5000 449 250 370 50000 550 5000 664 5000 644 1000 620 100 400 250 439 1000 456 250 461 5000 d., 1000 n. 250 589 250 356 50000 356 500 532 250 656 1000 612 1000 604 250 367 5000 663 250 395 250 314 500 492 5000 382 1000 559 250 471 250 559 250 647 50000 361 250 401 1000 525 250 537 1000 d., 500 n. 369 1 000 492 250 431 1000 492 250 358 250 361 1000 539 5000 455 50000 431 1000 529 250 655 250 382 1000 527 250 603 250 368 250 368 250 C.P. 5000 528 250 502 1000 641 250 592 50000 660 250 316 5000 455 ALABAMA Estimated Population 2,968,536— Radio Homes 519,644 Stations in State 35 WCTA ANDALUSIA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Andalusia Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Samford Road Phone Number 844 Time on the Air 5:55 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, Keystone Broadcasting System Membership NAB, Alabama Broadcasters Assoc. Personnel President . .R. B. Anderson General Manager James T. Ownby Sales Manager James T. Ownby Program Director J. Dige Bishop Chief Engineer J. Dige Bishop WHMA ANNISTON— EST. 1938 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. ALABAMA NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Anniston Broadcasting Co. Operated By. .... . .Anniston Broadcasting Co. Business Address Radio Bldg. Phone Number 2380 Transmitter Location 15th & Boylton Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation Anniston Star News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Harry M. Ayers General Manager J. W. Buttram Sales Manager J. W. Buttram Program Director Malcolm Street Production Manager Malcolm Street Publicity Director Joe Caldwell Chief Announcer Bob Davidson Musical Director Jessie Clark Chief Engineer James Hudson W J*L D BESSEMER— EST. 1942 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Johnston Broadcasting Company. Address 1800 3rd Ave., N. Phone Number. . 2300; 2301; 6-6172 Transmitter Location Blue Lake Site T'me on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, Cole, Keystone Broadcasting System. Representatives Helen Wood, New York; Dewey Long, Atlanta; Gene Grant, Holly- wood. Personnel Principal Partner George Johnston, Jr. General-Station Manager .... William R. Terry Commercial Manager Clay Coe Sales Director Carl Ross Musical Director Robert Tamblyn Chief Engineer Rufus Jones • W A P I BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute, University of Alabama, Alabama College. Operated By Voice of Alabama, Inc. Address Protective Life Bldg. Phone Number 3-8116 Transmitter Location Sandusky, Ala. Time on the Air.... 5:45 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. News Service UP Transcription Service WBS Representative Radio Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chairman of Board Ed Norton President-Treasurer Thad Holt General Manager Thad Holt Operations Manager Lionel Baxter Sales Manager Thad Holt Sales Promotion Manager Lionel Baxter Program Director Jimmie Willson Musical Director Stanleigh Malotte Chief Engineer Norman S. Hurler • WBRC BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts 313 ALABAMA Owned-Operated By . . Birmingham Broadcast* ing Co., Inc. Address WBRC Bldg., 1727 V2 2nd Ave. N. Phone Number 4-7741 Transmitter Location 2400 Arkedelphia Rd. Time on the Air Unlimited News Service INS Transcription Service Standard Radio & Langworth Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB, NAB Personnel President Eloise Smith Hanna General Manager Eloise Smith Hanna Station Manager Howell C. Cobb Sales Managers L. W. Connors, Don D. Campbell Program Director . Howell C. Cobb Production Manager Ira Leslie Publicity Director John T. Orr Chief Announcer Fox Lightfoot Musical Director Herbert Grieb Chief Engineer G. P. Hamann WKAX BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1946 Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Courier Broadcasting Service, Inc. Address 1710 6th Ave. No., P.O. Box 2190 Phone Number 54-2541 Transmitter Location 231 2nd St., West Time on the Air Daytime only News Service . . AP Transcription Service Asscciaed Program Service Personnel Owner Dr. Glenn V. Tingley General Manager Ganus C. Scarborough Station Manager Ganus C. Scarborough Program Director Horace Pumphrey Production Manager. . .Frank Hamilton Accorsi Publicity Director Maurice Jackson Chief Announcer. Horace Pumphrey Musical Director Wanda Houghton Chief Engineer Stanley Hawkins Record MC Maurice Jackson WS G N BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1927 AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency! 610 Kc. . . . .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated by The Birmingham News Co. Business Address P.O. Box 2553 Studio Address .Dixie Carlton Hotel Phone Number 4-3434 Transmitter Location Alabama State Fair Grounds Time on the Air 1 a.m. weekdays, 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays Newspaper Affiliation Birmingham News Company, Birmingham News-Age-Herald. News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel V.P.-Managing Director ..... Henry P. Johnston Commercial Manager Julian A. Flint Sales Promotion & Publicity Mgr Mrs. Mary F. Childers Program Director Eugene M. Plumstead Chief Engineer Gordon Bishop Record Mc's James Cleary, Charles Atchison, Craig Lowe, William Grimm, Hugh McDonald • WTNB BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Thomas N. Beach Operated By Mrs. Evelyn S. Hicks Address. 117 North 21st St. Phone Number 4-4511 Transmitter Location. . .3429 27th Ave., North Time on the Air. 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service WTS Representative George P. Hollingsbery Membership NAB Personnel Owner Thomas N. Beach Vice-President-General Mgr Mrs. Evelyn Stafford Hicks Station Manager Mrs. Evelyn S. Hicks Assistant Manager J. D. Shacklett National Sales Promotion. .Mrs. Anna Brurker Traffic Department Miss Margaret Cotton Production Manager. Mrs. Evelyn Perling Allen Publicity Director. . . .Mrs. Evelyn Perling Allen Chief Announcer Joe Ford Chief Engineer Frank J. Murphee. Jr. • WKUL CULLMAN— EST. 1948 KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Cullman Broadcasting Company Address Cullman Personnel Owners. . H. H. Kinney, D. T. Kinney 314 ALABAMA WMSL DECATUR— EST. 1935 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Tennessee Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 522 Bank St. Phone Number 802-3 Transmitter Location Danville Rd., Decatur Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Representative Headley-Reed Co. Personnel President Melvin Hulson Commercial Manager Kyle G. Frazier Program Director Lewis C. Blizzard Chief Engineer J. V. Roser W A G F DOTHAN— EST. 1933 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Dolhan Broadcasting Company Address 204 Vi E. Main Street Phone Number 1403-2002 Transmitter Location Headland Highway. Dothan, Ala. Time on the Air Week Days: 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m; Sunday: 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., CST Newspaper Affiliation Dothan Eagle, Stock News Service AP Transcription Service .. Standard Radio, SESAC Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB Personnel Station Manager Julian C. Smith Commercial Manager Fred Moseley Program Dirsctor Willard Wikes Production Managar Willard Wikes Publicity Director Arthur Creamer Chief Announcer Arthur Creamer Chief Engineer John T. Hubbard WJOI FLORENCE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Clyde W. Anderson, Joe T. Van Sandt Operated By. .Florence Broadcasting Company Address 850 S. Court St. Time on the Air 5:00 a.m. to midnight Transcription Service . .World. M. M. Cole Personnel Owners Clyde W. Anderson, Joe T. Van Sandt General Manager Joe T. Van Sandt Station Manager Joe T. Van Sandt Sales Manager Joe T. Van Sandt Program Director Dave Bigley Publicity Director Dave Bigley Chief Announcer Dave Bigley Musical Director Dave Bigley Chief Engineer Maurice McKinney Record MC Dave Bigley WMFT FLORENCE— EST. 1945 AUBURN FOOTBALL NETWORK NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK (Special) NORTH ALABAMA POLITICAL NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Tri-Cities Broadcasting Company Address P. O. Box 477 Phone Number Florence 42 & 1934 Transmitter Location 800 Cypress Mill Rd. Time on the Air. .6:00 a.m. to 11:05 pan. (CST) News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Station Manager . . . Franklin L. Bush Chief Announcer Sandford J. Willis Chief Engineer Sandford J. Willis WGAD GADSDEN— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Coosa-Valley Broadcasting Co. Operated By J. W. Buttram Address Pioneer Life Bldg. Phone Number 207 Transmitter Location Attalla, Ala. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Personnel President-Owner E. L. Roberts General Mgr.-Station Mgr J. W. Buttram WGNH GADSDEN— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. General Newspapers, Inc. Business Address. .P. O. Box 1016, Macon, Ga. Phone Number 6500 315 ALABAMA Studio Address .... 520 Chestnut St., Gadsden, Ala. Time on the Air , .7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation .. General Newspapers, Inc. News Service INS Transcription Service WBS Representative. Burke Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc. Personnel President Carmage Walls General Manager Henry A. Jones Sales Manager i A. B. Letson W J#B Y GADSDEN— EST. 1928 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... .Gadsden Broadcast- ing Co , Inc Address 108 Broad Street Phone Number 62 & 88 Transmitter Location 108 Broad Street Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Representative Sears & Ayer Personnel President. Bascom H. Hopson Station Manager and Program Director Beatrice Tat© Benton Commercial Manager Sam Benton Chief Engineer William Pigg W B H P HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1937 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Operated By W. H. Pollard Address 318 W. Clinton St. Phone Number 313 Transmitter Location Athens Pik® Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service UP Personnel President-Station Manager and Commercial Manager W. H Pollard Program Director Margaret Speake Production Manager. . .Hugh McDonald Chief Announcer and Chief Engineer John Garrison WFUN HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Huntsville Broadcasting Co. Address 410 W. Holmes St. Phone Number 2424 Transmitter Location 410 W. Holmes St. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service WBS Personnel President-Owner-Station Mgr...John Garrison Commercial Manager E. H. Duffey Program Director W. J. Keown Publicity Director Jimmy Trippe Chief Engineer Lauren Mickle Record MC Frank Short WHBS HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Huntsville Times Co., Inc. Address . '. Cor. of Gallatin & Clinton Sts. Phone Number 2345 Transmitter Location N. Church St. Time on the Air. . 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation. ..... .Huntsville Times News Service AP Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB Personnel General Mgr.-Station Mgr^ A. L. Smith Commercial Manager Mrs. Barbara Terrell Program Director-Chief Announcer. .. .John P. Culver, Jr. Chief Engineer James L. Sanderson WWWB JASPER— EST. 1946 PARAMOUNT BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Bankhead Broadcast- ing Co. Address Bankhead-Long Bldg. Phone Number 100 & 200 Transmitter Location Bankhead Highway Time on the Air Full time News Service AP Transcription Service WBS Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner W. W. Bankhead General Mgr.-Station Mgr James E. Reese Program Dir.-Publicity Dir. . . .Charles Metcalfe Chief Announcer Charles Metcalfe Musical Director Freda Hilton Chief Engineer Jack Copeland ALA MOBILE— EST. 1930 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. 316 ALABAMA Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By W. O. Pope Operated By Pape Broadcasting Co. Address 106 St. Joseph St., AT&N Railroad Bldg. Phone Number Dexter 3-3756 Transmitter Location Cochran Bridge Causeway, Baldwin County. Time on the Air. . .5:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Headley-Reed Co. Personnel Owner W. O. Pope General Manager H. K. Martin Station Manager H. K. Martin Commercial Manager Al. Treadway Program Director Charles Saunders Publicity Director C. L. Smallwood Chief Announcer Charles Saunders Chief Engineer R. B. Hurley W K*R G MOBILE Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Licensee Giddens & Rester *C.P. W M*0 B MOBILE— EST. 1941 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc. ..... . .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.Nunn Broadcasting Corp. Business Address P. O. Box 1117 Phone Number Belmont 2-4566-7 Studio Address 458 Government St. Transmitter Location 600 St. Louis St. Time on the Air Monday-Saturday: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday: 7:00 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, WBS National Sales Office. P. O. Box 1360, Lexington, Ky. Representative The Branham Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gilmore N. Nunn Station Manager Archie S. Grinalds Sales Promotion Mgr Joseph S. Muth Program Director Wallace B. Dunlap Publicity Director Joseph S. Muth Chief Announcer Wallace B. Dunlap Chief Engineer T. L. Greenwood (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) MOBILE* Frequency: 840 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Licensee Pursley Broadcasting Service *C.P. W C 0 V MONTGOMERY— EST. 1939 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By G. W. Covington, Jr. Business Address P. O. Box 1029 Phone Number 5781-2 Studio Address Exchange Hotel Transmitter Location Narrow Lane Road. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service INS Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Station Mgr G. W. Covington, Jr Commercial Manager R. B. Raney Sales Promotion Manager E. J. Duke Program Dir.-Production Mgr Weston Britt Publicity Director Dorothea Askins Chief Announcer Hollis Carlton Musical Director Alonzo Meek Chief Engineer W. D. Weatherly WMGY MONTGOMERY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By... Dixie Broadcasting Co. Business Address P. O. Box 2271 Phone Number 5245-6 Studio Address . . . Cor. Dexter Ave. & Perry St. Transmitter Location Lincoln Road Time on the Air Sunrise to Sunset News Service INS Transcription Service WBS Representative Radio Adv. Co. Membership . . .- . . . NAB Personnel President Dr. S. D. Suggs Station Manager Leland Childs Sales Promotion Manager-Publicity Dir. Edward L. De Motte Program Dir.-Musical Dir. .E. Caldwell Stewart Chief Announcer Ed Mohr Chief Engineer John D. Lamar Record MC Bob Donaldson ws'fa MONTGOMERY— EST. 1930 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1440 Kc. Power: 1000 d.; 500 n., (CP 1000) Owned-Operated By Montgomery Broadcasting Co., Inc. Business Address Jefferson Davis Hotel Phone Number 8361-2 Studio Address Jefferson Davis Hotel 317 ALABAMA Transmitter Location Narrow Lane Road, Time on the Air 5:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus & M. M, Cole. Representative . Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB, BMB, Ala. Br. Assoc. Personnel President Howard E. Pill Sales Manager W. W. Hunt General Mgr.-Station Mgr David E. Dunn Program Director Robert Hope Publicity Director Esther Mahoney Chief Announcer Marvin Reuben Musical Director Martha Darden Chief Engineer C. I. Shelkofsky W L A Y MUSCLE SHOALS CITY— EST. 1933 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Muscle Shoals Broadcasting Corporation Address Box 230, Sheffield, Ala. Phone Number '. 1450-1 Studio Address Hamilton Ave. & 2nd St., Muscle Shoals City, Ala. Transmitter Location Hamilton Ave. & 2nd St., Muscle Shoals City, Ala. Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio & Lang-Worth. Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB Personnel President F. M. Farris, Jr. Station Manager Henry B. Clay Commercial Manager Richard B. Biddle Program Dir.-Chief Ann... James C. Miller, III Production Manager William Cooper Musical Director Evelyn Re^burg Chief Engineer Lynn V. McMoran W J H 0 OPELIKA— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power 250 d.; 100 n. Owned-Operated By.... Opelika Auburn Broadcasting Co. Address 1400 Auburn Road Phone Number 856 Transmitter Location 1400 Auburn Road Tim© on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 12:00 mid. Sunday: 7:00 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC, SESAC Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Publicity Dir F. Marion Hyatt Commercial Manager Guy Mangram Program Director Lowell Takles Musical Director Ben F. Parsons Chief Engineer John B. Venters W G W C SELMA— EST. 1946 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Cwned-Operated By. ...G. W. Covington, Jr. Address Selma, Ala. Phone Number 1739 Transmitter Location .... Birmingham Highway Time on the Air 16 hrs., 35 mins. News Service INS Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel Owner G. W. Covington, Jr. Station Manager Frank Ford Commercial Manager W. L. Rowland Program Director Bill Steadman Chief Engineer. John L. Townshend WHBB SELMA— EST. 1935 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM ALABAMA STATE Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Selma Broadcasting Company, Inc. Business Address 209 Washington St. Phone Number 1233 Studio Address 209 Washington St., Selma, Ala. Transmitter Location North Church St. Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Personnel President B. H. Hopson General-Station Manager Julien Smith, Jr. Sales Promotion Erin Reynolds Program Director Eleanor Falkenberry Publicity Director Ju'ia Craig Miller Chief Announcer Evans Bruce Chief Engineer T. F. Kelly, Jr. 9 WFEB SYLACAUGA— EST. 1935 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts 318 ALABAMA-ARIZONA Owned-Operated By Alabama Broadcasting Company. Business-Studio Address . . 527 North Broadway Phone Number 160 Transmitter Location 527 North Broadway Time on Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 pjn. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Personnel President E. E. Forbes, Sr. V.P.-General Manager J. W. Buttram Station Manager Hugh Webb Sales Manager Ben R. Rath Sales-Promotion Manager Walter Welch Program Director Chris Weber Production Manager James Pate Publicity Director Whitt Parrott Musical Director Walter We'.ch Chief Engineer James Stowers, Jr. WHTB TALLADEGA MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Voice of Talladega, Inc. Address. P. O. Box 43 Phone 2360 Studio Address 122 S. Court Sq. Transmitter Location Isbell Springs Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, SESAC Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Harry Held V.-P.-Gen. Mgr R. C. Hammett Sales Promotion Mgr C. Glenn Cooke Acting Program Dir Otis Dodge Production Manager Ed Gomon Publicity Director Brice Brown Chief Engineer Ira A. Smith, Jr. (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) TROY* Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Troy Broadcasting Corp. *C.P. WJRD TUSCALOOSA— EST. 1936 ALABAMA NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watt» Owned-Operated By James R. Doss, Jr. Address First National Bank Bldg. Phone Number 4464-65 Transmitter Location Greensboro Highway Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 pjm. Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System Representative. Keystone Broadcasting System Personnel Owner J. R. Doss, Jr. Program Director Wilhelmina Doss Chief Announcer Charles Zennah Chief Engineer James Arendale AIRDI0INIA Estimated Population 638,204— Radio Homes, 146,070 Stations in State 19 BISBEE— EST. 1933 CBS ARIZONA NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Cperated By Carleton W. Morris Address P. O. Drawer "C", Lowell Sta. Phone Number Bisbee 9 Transmitter Location Noco Rd. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP and Transradio Representative John Blair & Co. Transcription Service WBS Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner-Station Manager Carleton W. Morris Commercial Manager Eugene V. Packer Program Director Gilbert C. Alzua Chief Engineer John E. Hickman (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) (DOUGLASS*) Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Carlton W. Morris *C.P. (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) FLAGSTAFF— Est. 1947 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts 319 ARIZONA Owned By . . 'Gene Burke Brophy Business Address .P. O. Box 1365 Time on the Air . Unlimited Personnel Owner 'Gene Burke Brophy General Manager John D. Morgan Chief Engineer .Russell Davis • K W.J B GLOBE— EST. 1938 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY ARIZONA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Fiequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: The Gila Broadcasting Co.. Inc Business Address Globe, Arizona Phone Number Globe 41 Studio Address South Globe, Arizona Transmitter Location. . . .South Globe, Arizona Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service AP, INS, UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Paul H. Raymer Membership BMB Personnel President Louis F- Long General Manager Paul Merrill Station Manager .Willard Shoecraft Commercial and Sales Manager Edward E. Furman Chief Announcer Paul Hallett Chief Engineer Frank Toomey • KARV MESA— EST. 1946 Frequency: L400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Arizona Radio & Television, Inc. Address. ...... .Box 31, Radio Center, Pepper Lane. Mesa, Ariz. Phone Number. 678 Transmitter Location. .. .Radio Center, Pepper Lane, Mesa, Ariz. Time on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service Phoenix Republic & Gazette, Ariz. State Wire Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative Forjoe & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Kenneth W. Houston General Manager- Station Manager John C. McPhee Sales Manager ............ Norman E. Iverson Program Director- Production Manager .Al Stein Musical Director Shirley Brundage Chief Engineer Gordon Kelly Record MC Al Stein • KOY PHOENIX— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM THE ARIZONA NETWORK Frequency: 1550.... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Salt River Valley Broadcasting Company Business Address P. O. Box 2671 Phone Number 4-4144 Studio Address 836-838 North Central Ave. Transmitter Location 12th St. & Camel- back Rd. Time on the Air . .6 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Arizona Farmer Publishing Co., Arizona Farmer News Service UP; Transradio Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, Associated Record Program Service Representative .John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chairman of Board .... Burridge D. Butler Commercial Manager ........... John L. Hogg Station Manager. .Albert D. Johnson Program Director John R. Williams Chief Announcer Joe Dana Musical Director Alfred Becker Chief Engineer Lewis Sublett Record MC Kenneth Bagwell • KPHO PHOENIX— EST. 1940 AMERICAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . Phoenix Broadcasting, Inc. Business Address. .Adams Hotel, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone Number 4-7367 Studio Address Adams Hotel & Transmitter Bldg. Transmitter Location ...... R.F.D. Buckeye Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service INS Transcription Service McGregor, Cole Representative Homer Griffith Co. Personnel President-Owner Rex Shepp Station Manager Charlie Garland Commercial Manager Arnold J. Gregory Program Director Bill Deddick Chief Announcer, Musical Dir Bill Reddick Chief Engineer. .Louis Halpern Record MC Bill Lindsay 320 ARIZONA KPS C PHOENIX Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Sun County Broadcasting Co. *C.P. KRUX PHOENIX-GLENDALE— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By 'Gene Burke Brophy Business Address P. O, Box 1365, Phoenix Phone Number . 3-8790 Time on the Air. Unlimited Personnel Owner 'Gene. Burke Brophy General Manager John D. Morgan Chief Engineer. Russell Davis KTAR PHOENIX— EST. 1922 NBC ARIZONA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By KTAR Broadcasting Company Business Address 711 Heard Building Phone Number .4-4161 Studio Address Atop the Heard Building Transmitter Location 36th St. & East Thomas Road Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP; PA Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard Radio Library, Capitol Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chiei Owner-Ch. of Bd John J. Louis President & General Manager Richard O. Lewis Business Manager B. R. Fulbright Sales-Commercial Manager Bill Harvey Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager John Edwin Miller Program Director J. Howard Pyle Production Manager Paul Hughes Publicity Director John Snow Musical Director . . . Pierson Bancroft Chief Engineer A. C. Anderson • K Y C A PRESCOTT— EST. 1940 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY ARIZONA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southwest Broad- casting Company Address East Gurley St. Phone Number 244 Transmitter Location East Gurley St Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service INS and AP Transcription Service Standard Library Representative Paul Raymer Co. Membership. .NAB, BMB Personnel President-Owner .Harold Hitter Program Director Roberta Pfister Publicity Director Marcia Gates Chief Engineer Byron Lee McCall KGLU SAFFORD— EST. 1938 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. ARIZONA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Gila Broadcasting Company Address . . Safford, Ariz. Phone Number 15 Transmitter Location 1218 - 6th Ave. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representatives. Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB Personnel President Louis F. Long Station Manager Paul Merrill Commercial and Sales Promotion Manager Edward E. Furman Program Director, Production Manager. . .Norman B. Harrington Chief Announcer Richard G. Salerno Musical Director William F. Parady Chief Engineer .Herbert Hartman KOPO TUCSON— EST. 1946 ABC Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Old Pueblo Broadcasting Co. Address.... 77 N. Court St. Phone Number 2128 Transmitter Location Stone & Drachman Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service McGregor Representative .Homer Griffith 321 ARIZONA Personnel President John Rockwell V. P. & Gen. Mgr Charles H. Garland Chief Announcer Allan Brown Chief Engineer Selwyn Kirby • KT U C TUCSON— EST. 1929 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ARIZONA NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Tucson Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 900 E. B'way, Box 390 Phone Number 1400 Transmitter Location „ . . . 900 E. B'way Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Associated & World Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Burridge D. Butler Station Manager Lee Little Program Director Wayne Sanders Chief Announcer Ray Helgesen Production Manager , Gerry O'Brien Chief Engineer. Cliff Livingston • K VO A TUCSON— EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. ARIZONA BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By .KTAR Broadcasting Co., Inc. Operated By Arizona Broadcasting Company, Inc. Business Address 48 E. Broadway Phone Number 3703 Studio Address 48 East Broadway Transmitter Location 10th and Lee Time on the Air 3:55 a.m. to 12:00 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard, Capitol Representative .Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President . . . . John J. Louis General Manager R. B. Williams Sales Commercial Mgr R. B. Wi'liams Sales Promotion Fred J. Gerletti Program Director Ben L. Slack, Jr. Production Manager Jean T. Lely Publicity Director Fred J. Gerletti Chief Announcer George T. Callison Chief Engineer Ray H. Holsclaw Record MC Bill Warren (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) TUCSON* Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Sun County Broadcasting Go. *C.P. Q (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) TUCSON* Frequency: 1343 Kc ..Power: 250 Watts Licensee The Catalina Broadcasting Co. >C.P. KSOL YUMA— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By 'Gene Burke Brophy Business Address P. O. Box 1365, Phoenix Time on the Air Unlimited Personnel President-Owner 'Gene Burke Brophy General Manager John D. Morgan Chief Engineer Russell Davis KYUM YUMA— EST.1940 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Operated By Yuma Broadcasting Co. Owned By . . Arizona Broadcasting System Business Address Yuma, Ariz. Phone Number Yuma 88 Studio Address. .. 19th Avenue and 1st Street Transmitter Location Yuma, Ariz. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service INS, AP, UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Personnel Station Manager Ray Smucker Commercial Manager Roy Jorgensen Sales Promotion Mgr Paul Dawson Musical Dir.-Program Director Sam Ewing Production Manager Pal Gcolsby Publicity Director Stan Siegle Chief Announcer Judd Wilson Chief Engineer Leavenworh Wheeler Record MC. .Hig HiggLns 322 Estimated Population 1,876,042— Radio Homes 350,567 Stations in State 19 KLCN BLYTHEVILLE— EST. 1922 ARKANSAS NETWORK Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned and Operated By. . .Harold L. Sudbury Address Sudbury Bldg. Phone Number 2093 Transmitter Location East Highway 18 Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service World, Cole Representative The John E. Pearson Co. Personnel Owner-Manager Haro!d L. Sudbury Sales Promotion Manager J. T. Sudbury KAMD CAMDEN— EST 1946 KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Camden Radio, Inc. Address 2010 Ft. Worth National Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex. Personnel General Manager Frank O' Myers Manager John W. Edwards K E L D EL DORADO— EST. 1935 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. ARKANSAS NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By... Radio Enterprises, Inc. Business Address Home Finance Bldg. Studio Address Country Club Colony & Home Finance Bldg. Phone 1313 Transmitter Location . . . 2 Vz miles North of El Dorado, Ark. Time on the Air ... .6:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio, M. M. Cole Representative Cox and Tanz Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. N. McKinney V.-P. & Gen. Mgr Leon Sipee Sales Promotion Manager J. R. Duerson Chief Announcer Tex Pickens Chief Engineer ,S. F. Eckhardt KGRH FAYETTEVILLE— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.Fayetteville Broadcasting Company Business Address 922 Leverett St. Phone Number 862 Transmitter Location 922 Leverett St. Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel President-Manager Russell Bennitt Commercial Manager Alton Collier Program Director Lee Belding Production Manager Peter Harkins Chief Announcer Lee Belding Chief Engineer George W. Dotson KFPW FORT SMITH— EST. 1930 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM RAZORBACK ARKANSAS STATE Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southwestern Hotel Co. Address. 1215 Garrison Ave. Phone Number 4106-4107-7069-5554 Transmitter Location Albert Pike & Kelley Highway Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service UP and AP Transcription Service M. M. Cole & World Broadcasting System National Sales Office The Walker Co. Station Representatives The Walker Co.; England Adv. Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and General Mgr. . .John A England Station Mgr.-Publicity Dir. . .J. E. 'Tat" Garner Sales Promotion Mgr E. H. Patterson Program Director. Dorothy Gibson Production Manager W. A. Stapleton Chief Announcer Harvey Marsh Musical Director Afton Blake Record M.C Kruger Muse Chief Engineer John M. VanHorn 323 ARKANSAS KWH N FT. SMITH— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .KWHN Broadcasting Co. Address P. O. Box 799 Phone Number 3141, LD 29 Transmitter Location . . N. E. of Ft. Smith, Ark. News Service AP Membership NAB Personnel President Allen Whitecside Sec-Treas H. S. Nakdimen Station Manager Bill Slates * Construction Permit KHOZ HARRISON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc ... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Harrison Broadcasting Corp. Address. . Radio Cit Addiytion Transmitter Location Radio Cit Addition Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service .Standard Representative R. C. Wheeler (Regional) Personnel President Dene O. Hester General Mgr.-Station Mgr Merwyn Love Sales Mgr.-Sales Pro. Mgr. ...... Bob Wheeler Program Dir.-Chief Announcer. . .Wilson Hurst Production Manager J. Grant Publicity Director John Scott Musical Director Judy Coates Chief Engineer L. C. Watkins Record M.C . James Jobes • KF FA HELENA— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM ARKANSAS NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By:. Helena Broadcasting Co. Address 215 York St. Phone Number .Main 59 Transmitter Location 215 York St. Time on the Air. . . . 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Services UP Transcription Service. .Lang- Worth, M. M. Cole Representatives . . . Cox & Tanz, Gene Grant & Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Managing Partner-General Mgr. Sam Anderson Commercial Manager Barton Wellborn Program Director Elizabeth Wellborn Sales Pro. Mgr.-Publicity Dir Hugh Smith Chief Announcer Jim Lipsey Musical Director S. B. Williamson Record M.C Barton Wellborn Chief Engineer. A. P. Decker • KT H S HOT SPRINGS— EST. 1924 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. \RKANSAS NETWORK Frequency 1090 Kc. Power 10,000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By. .Radio Broadcasting, Inc. Address 135 Benton Street Phone Number 1160-1161 Transmitter Location Malvern Road near Hot Springs, Ark. Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP & AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Newspaper Affiliation . . Shreveport, Louisiana Times. Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB KHOZ HARRISON, ARK. "IN THE HUB OF THE OZARKS" SERVING NORTH CENTRAL ARKANSAS WITH THE BEST IN MUSIC, SPORTS, NEWS. MUTUAL AFFILIATE 250 WATTS 1240 Kc 324 ARKANSAS Personnel President John D. Ewing Station Manager J. John Wolever, Jr. Nat'l Sales Manager J. John Wolever, Jr. Local Sales Manager Edward C. Appier Program Dir.-Production Mgr Jon F. Karber Chief Announcer Bill Bailey Musical Director Harry E. Lockhart Chief Engineer Cecil L. Suitt Traffic Manager Helen Ashley K W F C HOT SPRINGS— EST. 1940 KBS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc.. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Clyde E. Wilson Address 819V2 Central Phone Number 312-3 Transmitter Location 8 1 9 x/2 Central Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Kestone, M. M. Cole Representative Sears & Ayers Membership BMB Personnel Owner Clyde E. Wilson Station & General Sales Manager Robert Choate Sales Promotion Robert Harrison Chief Engineer Tom Wilson KBTM IONESBORO— EST. 1930 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Regional Broadcasting Co. Operated By Jay P. Beard Address. ... KBTM Bldg., 603 Madison St. Phone Number 597-8 Transmitter Location East Jonesboro Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, SESAC West Coast Representative Gene Grant Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and General Manager. .Jay P. BeaTd Sales Promotion Manager. William H. Gate Program Director-Production Mgr.-Musical Dir Eleanor Lane Publicity Director Jay P. Beard Chief Announcer Paul Harvey Record M.C Bruce McLean Chief Engineer John H. Hltt KARK LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1931 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. SOUTHCENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Arkansas Radio & Equip- ment Co. Address Radio Center Bldg. Phone Number LD 224 Transmitter Location: Jackson Blvd., North Little Rock Time on the Air 5:30 ajn. to 12 midnight; Sundays 6:45-12 midnight. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Owner T. H. Barton V.P., Gen. Mgr., and Station Manager. G. E. Zimmerman Sales-Commercial Manager Julian F. Haas Program Director-Production Manager Douglas J. Romine Publicity Director A. C. Dowden Musical Director Tommy Scott Chief Engineer .Dan L. Winn KG HI LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1927 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KGHI Broadcasting Service. Address Union Life Insurance Bldg., 306 W. 3rd St. Phone Number 9166 Transmitter Location No. 10 Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Transcription Service .. Associated, M. M. Cole Representative Walker Co. Personnel Partnership ...... A. L. Chilton, L. H. Chilton, S. C. Vinsonhaler Station and General Manager S. C. Vinsonhaler Commercial Manager. R. E. Rives Sales Promotion D. R. Corbett Program Director Dorothy Parker Chief Engineer V. O. Vandusen KLRA LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1928 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 10 10 Kc. . .Power 10000 d.s 5000 n. Owned-Operated By ... Arkansas Broadcasting Company 325 ARKANSAS Address. . .Gazette Bidg,, 3rd & Louisiana Sts. Phone 5-5427 Transmitter Location . Highway No. 70 Time on the Air. . 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation . . Gazette Publishing Co. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Service, Langworth Representative The Katz Agency, Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President J. N. Heiskell Managing Supervisor Edward V. Murphy General and Station Manager Roy Judge Program-Musical Director Harris Owen Commercial Manager Roy fudge Chiei Engineer K. F. Tracy KXLR NORTH LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM RAZORBACK Frequency: 1450 Kc Poyer: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Arkansas Airwaves Co., Inc. Address .... Cottonbelt Bidg., 300 Washington Phone Number .2-2155 Transmitter Location Cottonbelt Bidg., 300 Washington Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 mid.; Sun- day: 7:00 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard National Sales Office . Joseph Hershey McGilvra Membership NAB Personnel President-General Manager John F. Wells Commercial Manager Phillip G. Back Chief Engineer .Melvin P. Spann KDRS PARAGOULD— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1490 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Progressive Broadcasting Co. Address Box 387 Transmitter Location Vz mile East of Paragould, Highway 25 Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel Partners T. M. Self, J. E. Douglas, G. T. Rand General Manager G. T. Rand Station Manager . J. E. Douglas Chief Engineer .J. E. Douglas K OT N PINE BLUFF— EST. 1934 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Universal Broadcasting Corp. Operated By B. J. Parrish Address 505V2 Main St. Phone Number 721 Transmitter Location 505 Vz Main St. Time on the Air 6:00 ajn. to 11:00 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Manager B. J. Parrish Sales Promotion Manager R. W. Etter • IK U 0 A SILOAM SPRINGS— EST. 1922 KBS Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. ... . .KUOA Incorporated Address Siloam Springs, Ark, Phone Number 77 Transmitter Location Siloam Springs, Ark. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to Local Sunset News Service UP Transcription Service World, Standard, Keystone Representative The Walker Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager Storm Whaley Chief Engineer Kenneth Maxwell • KWEM WEST MEMPHIS— EST. 1946 Frequency:990 Kc Power: 1000 Watts, d. only Owned-Operated By West Memphis Broadcasting Corp. Address 229 East Broadway Transmitter Location N. W. Corner U. S. Engineers Time on the Air .Sun up to sun down News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, Capitol Personnel Manager George P. Mooney Commercial Manager Bill Trotter Chief Engineer Vernon Dillaplain Program Director (Temporary) & Continuity Editor lean Mooney 326 For the greatest in news reliability 327 Its impossible^ You can't cover California's Bonanza Beeline without on-the-spot radio • Take California's vast centra! valleys . . . add neighboring Reno and prosperous western Nevada. And you've got the Beeline market. A bonanza market with total buying power now almost half again that of St. Louis! But it's a market set apart by mountains — mountains that stop most outside radio signals cold. To radio-sell California's Bonanza Beeline, you need on-the-spot radio. So let the five BEELINE stations introduce you to these people with all that "buyability." Each of these stations dominates its area. KMJ Fresno, for instance, maintains an audience of 6 to 20 times that of the next best Fresno station. The flexible Beeline group is not a network or a chain. You can buy it any way you want it — one or all five. Find out how much these stations can sell for you. ***° KfB* K#° STOC ***° veto** vJ K»J f* **t*o K**N ,fc^ i*P ^ MCCUTCHY BROADCASTING COMPANY KFBK Sacramento (ABC) 10,000 watts 1530 kc. KOH Reno (NBC) 1000 watts 630 kc. KERN Bakersfield (CBS) 1000 watts 1410 kc. KWG Stockton (ABC) 250 watts 1230 kc. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA • PAUL H. RAYMER CO., National Representative KMJ Fresno (NBC) 5000 watts 580 kc 328 — CALIFORNIA — Estimated Population 8,866,991— Radio Homes 2,824,982 Stations in State 86 KAFY BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Bakersfield Broadcasting Co. Address Box 1432 Phone Number 44751 and 88700 Transmitter Location Vi mile South of Rosedale Road on Poplar Ave. Time on the Air 5:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth, M. M. Cole Representative Homer Griffith Membership NAB Personnel President George B. Crome Vice-President Fiske Harlow Secretary -Treasurer Sheldon Anderson Station Manager Frank Wilbur Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager Gene Chenault Chief Annnouncer-Record MC John Bowen Chief Engineer James Welch • KERN BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1932 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency; 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .McClatchy Broadcasting Address Elks Bldg. Phono Number 8-8431 Transmitter Location Ming & Oak Sts. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation McClatchy Newspapers News Service AP and INS Transcription Service Standard Radio, SESAC, World Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Personnel President Eleanor McClatchy General Manager Harold J. Brown Commercial Manager Richard Brothers Chief Engineer Luverne Shatto • KERO BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1946 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1230 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By J. E. Rodman Address 1420 Truxton Ave. Phone Number 44549 Transmitter Location 19th and "I" Streets Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Capitol, Associated Membership , NAB Personnel Owner J. E. Rodman General Manager Paul R. Bartlett Station Manager Gene De Young Commercial Manager Hugh Gordon Chief Engineer Steven Weber • KPMC BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1932 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Pioneer Mercantile Co. Address 307 E. 21st St. Phone Number 8-8157 Transmitter Location 307 East 21st St. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP, AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus. Associated Representative W. S. Grant Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr F. G. R. Schamblin Station Manager L. A. Schamblin Sales Promotion-Publicity Dir Art Mason Chief Engineer L. P. Marvis • KRE BERKELEY— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Central California Broadcasters, Inc. Address 601 Ashby Avenue Phone Number Ashberry 7715 Time on the Air Full Time News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Membership, NAB, BMB Personnel President-Station Manager Arthur Westlund Sales Promotion Manager Don Hambly Chief Engineer. Phillip McKernan Record MC Lea Ready 329 CALIFORNIA K-'R-OP BRAWLEY— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 1000 D; 500 N. Owned-Operated By Broadcasting Corp. of America Address. . . .P. O. Box No. 987, Riverside, Calif Phone Number Brawley 980-1 Transmitter Location. . . Del Rio Country Club Grounds Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12.05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World National Sales Office. Gene Williams, c/o Radio Station KPRO Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President W. L. Gleeson Station Manager Stanley G. Reynolds Commercial Manager. .... .William L. Simpson Publicity Director Lilliam Phillips Chief Engineer J. G. Schaeffer • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) CALEXICA* Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Radio Dinuba Co. *C.P. KRDU DINUBA— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1139 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. ..... . .Radio Dinuba Co. Address Janzen Bldg. Phone Number. 113-J Transmitter Location. . .Engleheart & Nebraska Time on the Air Jan. 1947 (expectant) News Service AP Transcription Service. .. .McGregor, Langworth National Sales Olf ice .... Hoffman Agency Representative Hoffman Agency Personnel President Egon A. Hofer General Manager Egon L. Hofer, Jr. Station-Commercial Manager Troy L. Banks Chief Engineer John M. Banks K H S L CHICO— EST. 1935 MBS— DON LEE Frequency: 1290 Kc Power 1,000 Watts Owned-Operated By Golden Empire Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 336 Broadway Phone Number Chico 237-8 Transmitter Location Hooker Oak and Madrone Aves. Time on the Air: 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.; 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Sundays News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative W. S. Grant Co. Personnel President Hugh McClung Station Manager M. F. Woodling Chief Engineer Russell Pope KXO EL CENTRO— EST. 1927 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc... Power: 250 Watts 250 N Owned-Operated By Valradio. Inc. Address 793 Main St. Phone Number 1L00 Transmitter Location 793 Main St. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation The El Centro Post; The El Csntro Press; The Brawley News Transcription Service Standard Radio, Sesac Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB Personnel President Paul Jenkins Vice-President-General Manager. Doyle Osman Assistant Manager Robert E. Mabry Commercial Manager Belle Hovey Sales Promotion Manager Richard Berry Chief Engineer Leroy Bellwood • KHUM EUREKA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Carroll R. Hauser Address .Gross Bldg., 5th & "F" Sts. Phone Number 1436 R Transmitter Location .... Foot of Murray St. on Humboldt Bay Shore Time on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service . . NBC Thesaurus, Capitol Membership NAB Personnel Owner-General Manager Carroll R. Hauser Chief Engineer Charles Breeding 330 CALIFORNIA KIEM EUREKA— EST. 1933 MUTUAL— DON LEE Frequency: 1480 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Redwood Broadcast- ing Co.. Inc. Business Address Box 1021 Phone Number 93 Transmitter Location Eureka, Inlet, Humboldt Bay Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service INS; UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, Standard, MacGregor Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Station ~ Manager William B. Smullin Commercial Manager Don Telford Program Manager Paul Corbin Office Manager George Thomson Sales Promotion Manager Robert Stach Engineer Alvor Olson • KARM FRESNO— EST. 1938 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By KARM, The George Harm Station Address 1333 Van Ness Ave. Phone Number 4-2966 Transmitter Location Van Ness & Allu- vial Avenues Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; 8 a.m. to 12 midnight, Sunday News Service AP and INS Transcription Service Standard Library Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel Owner & President Mrs. Hattie Harm Station and General Manager Clyde F. Coombs News Director Ed Clough Chief Engineer R. M. Dorothy KFRE FRESNO— EST. 1942 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By J. E. Rodman Address 330 T. W. Patterson Bldg. Phone Number 4-5001 Transmitter Location Clinton & First Sts. Time on the Air: . . . 5:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Sunday: 5:30 ajn. to 12:00 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Associated, World. Capitol Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner J. E. Rodman General Manager Paul R. Bartlett Business Manager Herb N. Ferguson Chief Engineer Harold R. Brown • K BVB J FRESNO— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. McCLATCHY BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .McClatchy Broadcasting Co. Address 1559 Van Ness Ave. Phone Number 3-6277 Transmitter Location North & Madera Aves. Kerman, Calif. Time on the Air Full Time Newspaper Affiliation . McClatchy Newspapers News Service UP & AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus. C. P. MacGregor, SESAC Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Personnel President Eleanor McClatchy Station Manager Keith Collins Sales Manager. Coyle Chambers Publicity Director Jack Griffith Chief Engineer Wm. N. Wallace KIEV GLENDALE— EST. 1933 Frequency: 870 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By: Cannon Broadcasting System, Ltd. Address Glendale Hotel Phone Number. .Citrus 11133 & Chapman 52388 Transmitter Location Glendale Hotel Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel President David H. Cannon General Mgr.-Station Mgr Jack Heintz Chief Announcer-Record MC. Charles R. Rogers Chief Engineer Vern Schumann 331 A R S OVER CftL IF :.ffl !Z& -i •■#!•■. f 332 CALIFORNIA K F W B HOLLYWOOD— EST. 1925 Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Warner Bros. Broadcast- ing Corp. Address 5833 Fernwood Ave. Phone Number Hempstead 5151 Transmitter Location . Baldwin Hills, Culver City Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. News Service AP, UP. INS Representative William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB Personnel General Manager- Station Manager Harry Maizlish Production-Program Director William Ray Chief Announcer. . . Harry Hall Musical Director Dion Romandy Commercial Manager Berne Wilkins Sales Promotion Gilbert Simon Chief Engineer Harry Myers K G F J HOLLYWOOD— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By. Ben S. McGlashan Address 6314 Sunset Blvd. Phone Number Hillside 0201 Transmitter Location . . Washington & Oak Sts. Time on the Air Full time News Service INS Transcription Service Associated Music Publishers, Membership NAB Personnel Owner Ben S. McGlashan General & Station Manager. . .Thelma Kirchner Sales-Commercial Manager. .Thelma Kirchner Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Paul Forrest Production Manager Eddie Albright Publicity Director Paul Forrest Chief Announcer David Ballard Musical Director Clark Hoyden Chief Engineer Homer Obuchon Record MC. . Ted Lenz K N X HOLLYWOOD— EST. 1920 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM COLUMBIA PACIFIC NETWORK Frequency: 1070 Kc Powers 50.000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Address 6121 Sunset Blvd. Phone Number Hollywood 1212 Transmitter Location .... Columbia Park, Tor- rance, Calif. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service AP; INS; UP Transcription Service Associated Representative Radio Sales Membership '. NAB, BMB Personnel Vice President, General Manager, Station Manager Donald W. Thornburgh Ass't Gen'l Mgr., Ass't. Station Mgr Harry W. Witt Sales Manager (KNX) J. A. Morton Sales Promotion Manager Ralph Taylor Program Director Tom Hargis Chief Engineer Lester H. Bowman Publicity Director Lloyd Browniield CBS Western Musical Director Lud Gluskin Musical Director (KNX) Wilbur Hatch Production Manager Edith Todesca Record MC Tom Hanlon HOLLYWOOD'S FASTEST GROWING STATION SUNSET AND VINE 'HOLLYWOOD THELMA KIRCHNER, Manager 333 CALIFORNIA KREO INDIO— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Broadcasting Corp. of America Address P. O. Box 3046 Phone Number 7403 Transmitter Location Calhoun Drive Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr William L. Gleeson Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Riley R. Gibson Chief Engineer. Stan Reynolds • KCVR LODI— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1570 Kc. Power: 250 Watts, d. only Owned-Operated By Central Valley Radio Address P. O. Box 600 Phone Number 1700 Transmitter Location Lower Sacramento Rd., 2 miles N.W. of Lodi Time on the Air . .Daytime only News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, NBC Thesaurus Representative Homer Griffith Co., Inc. Personnel Owners Herbert W. Brown, David A. Brown General-Sales Promotion Mgr., Publicity Dir Herbert W. Brown Station Mgr.-Chief Announcer- Program Dir Harold C. O'Donnell Sales Manager L. G. Baker Production Mgr.-Musical Dir. . . David A. Brown Chief Engineer , James L. Smith • FOX LONG BEACH— EST. 1924 Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Nichols & Warinner, Inc. Address 220 E. Anaheim Street Phone Number. Long Beach 327-75 Transmitter Location . . . 220 E. Anaheim Street Time on the Air 5:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Langworth Transcription Service; SESAC, BMI National Sales Office ....Bum-Smith Representative . , Biddick Membership NAB. Personnel President, Station Manager and Program Director.... Hal G. Nichols Commercial and Sales Promotion Manager and Chief Engineer. .Lawrence W. McDowell Publicity Director Norman Masterson K G E R LONG BEACH— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Consolidated Broadcast- ing Corp. Business Address 435 Pine Ave. Phone Number Long Beach 727-85 Studio Addresses: 435 Pine Ave.; 643 So. Olive, Los Angeles Transmitter Location Atlantic & Compton Blvds. Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service. .. .World Bread. System, Standard Radio, Lang-Worth, Associated National Representative ...... Joseph Hershey McGilvra, Inc. Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President-Gen'l Manager.. Lee Wynne Program Director .Felix Adams Publicity Director Earl Rutledge Musical Director Helene Smith Chief Engineer Jay Tapp K E C A LOS ANGELES— EST. 1929 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 790 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. -American Broadcasting Co. Address 1440 No. Highland Ave. Phone Number Hillside 8231 Transmitter Location 2951 S. Fairfax Ave. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sunday News Service UP, AP Transcription Service Thesaurus and Lang-Worth. Representative ABC Spot Sales Membership NAB, BMB Per sou did President Mark Woods Station Manager Clyde P. Scott Commercial and Sales Manager Amos T. Baron Program Director William J. Davidson Publicity Director Virginia West Chief Engineer T. B. Palmer Record MC Ralph Langley 334 CALIFORNIA KFAC LOS ANGELES— EST. 1931 Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Los Angeles Broadcast- ing Company. Incorporated Address. 645 South Mariposa Phone Number FUzroy 1231 Transmitter Location 3725 Chesapeake Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner E. L. Cord President-General Manager. . . .Calvin J. Smith Station & Sales- Commercial Manager Calvin J. Smith Publicity Director Eileen Wheatley Musical Director-- Elmitt Eastcott Chief Engineer Ron Oakley K F 8 LOS ANGELES— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 50.000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Earle C. Anthony, Inc. Address 141 North Vermont Ave. Phone Number FAirlax 2121 Transmitter Location Buena Park. Calif . Time on the Air 24 Hours Daily News Service UP, AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Capitol Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President .' Earle C. Anthony General Manager William B. Ryan Sales Manager Geo. A. Whitney Program Director Charles S. Brown Production Manager Bob Hiestand Publicity Director Dean Moxley Director of Public Service. . . .James Vandiveer Chief Engineers Curtis Mason. H. L. Blatterman • K F S G LOS ANGELES— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1150 Kc. . .Power: 2500 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Echo Park Evangelistic Ass'n Address 1 100 Glendale Blvd. Phone Number Exposition 1141 Transmitter Location 1100 Glendale Blvd. Time on the air: 7:45 p.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 12 midnight Membership NAB Personnel President Dr. Rolf K. McPherson General Manager Rev. Jack Carmain Chief Engineer C. Harvey Haas * 1\ on-Commercial Station. K F#V D LOS ANGELES Frequency: 1020 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Standard Broadcasting Company, Inc. Address 338 South Western Avenue Phone Number Drexel 2391 Transmitter Location. 5526 E. Cortland, Lynwood, Calif. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sundown News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, L. M. Cole, partial MacGregor Membership NAB Personnel President-General Manager. .. .J. Frank Burke Sales-Commercial Manager Howard Gray Program Dir.- Publicity Mgr Carl N. Brewster Chief Engineer. Jack Fredericks ftifliif CON/ENIENCE IV«3 MDAIH© Estimated Population 512,840— Radio Homes 130,395 Stations in State 17 KGEM ABC BOISE— EST. 1946 Frequency? 1340 Kc .Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Idaho Broadcasting & Television Co. Address Owyhee Hotel Telephone 533 Transmitter Location ..... 4th Ave. & Roosevelt Time on Air. Unlimited Representative Homer Griffith Co. Personnel General Manager Fentress H. Kuhn Station and Commercial Manager Kenyon R. Bennett K I D 0 BOISE— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1380 Kc... Power: 2500 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By KIDO. Inc. Address Hotel Boise Phone Number . . ; 660 Transmitter Location . . . . 4 Vz miles N.W. of City Time on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP and AP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System* Standard Representative ....... John Blair & Company Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President . Georgia Davidson General Manager ........ Walter E. Wagstaff Commercial Manager. ..... .Boyd Braithwaite Merchandising Manager Kieth Mathers Program Director. .Hub Warner Production Manager. Wilder Wylie Publicity Director. Kieth Mathers Chief Announcer Vern Moore Chief Engineer Jimmy Johntz KBIO BURLEY— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc .... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .... . Jessica L. Longston Address......... P.O. Box 499 Phone Number Burley 10 Transmitter Location .1 mile W. of City on Highway 30 Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Library Representative Homer Griffith Personnel President-Owner Jessica L. Longston General Manager .Edward J. Jansen Commercial Manager Frank Krahka Program Director Katherine Lick Chief Engineer Rodney Sams • KVNI COEUR d'ALENE-EST. 1946 Frequency: 1430 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By .......... . Coeur d'Alene Broadcasting Co. Address Desert Hotel Bldg. Transmitter Location Blackwell Island Representative ...... Gilman, Nicol & Ruthman Personnel President Burl C. Hagadone Station Manager. C. E. Rodell K I D IDAHO FALLS— EST. 1928 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1350 Kc. ...... Power: 5000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Idaho Broad. Co. Address .Box 701 Phone Number .4 Studio Address Bonneville Hotel Transmitter Location .... On Ammon Road Time on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. . World, KBS National Representative. .Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Membership. .NAB, BMB Personnel President. Cecil Hart General Mgr.-Station Mgr. ...... Arch Madsen Commercial Manager- lltickandigin^ Maaager. . .Leonard Wesdea 384 D A H 0 Program Director-Production Manager Gene Ackerley Publicity Director-Chief Announce; Jimmy Lawrence Musical Director Beth West Chief Engineer C. N. Layne ki'fi IDAHO FALLS— EST. 1947 ABC— GEM STATE— ROCKY MT. Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Eastern Idaho Broad. & Television Co. Address 339 Broadway Phone Number 1054 Transmitter Location Yellowstone H'way, 2 miles N. of Idaho Falls Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation The Post Register News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Homer Griffith Co. Personnel President-General Manager ....... J. M. Brady Commercial Manager Dan W. Kel'.y Program Director Clyde Abel Chief Engineer J. P. Sorensen K RLC LEWISTON— EST. 1935 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By H. E. Studebaker Address Lewis-Clark Hotel Building Phone Number 1950 Transmitter Location Lewiston Orchards Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative Lang-Worth Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President-Owner H. E. Studebaker General Manager Donald A. Thomas National-Regional Sales Mgr. . . . Donald Wike Sales Promotion Manager William A. Dodel Program Director Virginia Taylor Chief Announcer Milton Cummings Chief Engineer Gene Wilson K R*P L MOSCOW— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 Kc . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... .Interstate Radio, Inc. Address P.O. Box 101 Transmitter Location Route 3 Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:30 ajn.; Sunday: 9:00 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. News Service .AP Transcription Service M. M. Cole, Keystone Membership NAB (applying) Personnel President Ted R. Ferrier General Manager Bert McAllister Publicity Director Bert McAllister * Construction Permit K F*X D NAMPA— EST. 1929 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Frank E. Hurt & Son Business Address 1024 Twelfth Ave., South Phone Number 1200 Studio Addresses: 1024 Twelfth Ave., South; 809 Main St., Boise, Idaho Transmitter Location 3 miles So. of Meridian, Idaho Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 11 pan. News Service .UP-AP Transcription Service: NBC Thesaurus; Lang- Worth Representative Louis H. Avery Membership , .NAB, BMB Personnel Pres.-Owner General Mgr.. . . . . .Frank E. Hurt Commercial Manager Doyle H. Cain Merchandising Manager ....... Doyle H. Cain Publicity Director Shirl Black Chief Engineer Edward P. Hurt Record MC Ralph Paulson K E*l 0 POCATELLO— EST. 1946 ABC— ROCKY MOUNTAIN NETWORK GEM STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Eastern Idaho Broad. & Television Co. Address Bannock Hotel Phone Number. 3400 Transmitter Location . . Cedar St. & Pole Line Rd. Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation. .... .The Post-Register News Service .AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President J. M. Brady General Manager John Taylor Chief Engineer Lynn Johnson m IDAHO KS E I POCATELLO— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 930 Kc.... Power: 1000 d.; 250 n.; (CP-5000) d. & n. Owned-Operated By Radio Service Corporation Address Yellowstone Highway Phone Number 960 Transmitter Location. .. .Yellowstone Highway (CP-Reservation & Philbin Roads) Time on the Air. ...... .6 a.m. to 12 midnight! Sundays, 7:00 cm. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . < Standard, Lang-Worth, Cole Representatives The Walker Co. (East); Homer Owen Griffith (West) Membership. .................... .NAB, BMB Personnel President. O. P. Soule General Mgr.-Station Mgr... Henry H. Fletcher Commercial Manager ..Henry H. Fletcher Merchandising Manager. . , . .Olive M. Leeney Chief Engineer. .......... .Henry H. Fletcher • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) POCATELLO* Frequency: 1490 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Permittee. ........ .Pocate.Uo Broadcasting Co. • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) POCATELLO* Frequency: 1240 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts Permittee. ..... .Radio & Television Broad. Co. *C.P. K L I X" TWIN FALLS Frequency: 1490 Kc. ..... . .Power: 250 Watts Permittee. . Southern Idaho Broadcasting & Television Co. *C.P. KTF I TWIN FALLS— EST. 1928 NBC Frequency: 1270 Kc... Power: 5000 d.j 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Radio Broadcasting Corp. Address 241 Mala Ave. W. Pfeofc* Number. 2400 Transmitter Location Highway No. 30, west of Twin Falls Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 pan. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Library. Lang-Worth Representatives Weed & Co.; John Keating, Northwest Rep. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President O. P. Soule General Mgr.-Station Mgr F. M. Gardner Commercial Mgr. ..... Kenneth W. Montgomery Sales Promotion Mgr. L. Otto Musical Dir.. ........ Anne Streifus Chief Engineer. George Malone Record MC. ... John Eddington kv'mv TWIN FALLS— EST. 1946 MUTUAL-INTERMOUNTAIN Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ..... . .Radio Sales Corp. Address Idaho Theatre Bldg., 126 Vz Shoshone St., E. Phone Number 2002 Transmitter Location. Highway 93 Time on the Air. .... .6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service. .UP Transcription Service. ..... .World, Associated Representative. ........ .Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President and Station Mgr. . . . Charles Crabtree Commercial Manager .Jack Thomas Chief Engineer F. Ver Cox Record MC Bruce Vanderhoof K W A L WALLACE— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By. .... . .Silver Broadcasting Co., Inc. Operated By R. G. Binyon Address .Tabor Bldg. Phone Number 330 Transmitter Location .Silverton, Idaho Time on the Air. ...... .7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .UP Transcription Service. . .World Library, SESAC Membership BMB Personnel V.P.-General Manager R. G. Binyes Chief Engineer Howard Olsea 386 American radio belongs to the American people and we consider it a sacred trust." COLONEL ROBERT R. McCORMICK 4 Clear Channel Station . . . Serving the Middle West MBS Eastern Sales Office: 220 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. West Coast Representatives: Keenan and Eickelberg 411 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles 13 • 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4 (ZC&M GAa/nnd 1£ta£u?n CHICAGO 7 ITH GLENN SNTDEI Mo»og«r 3%e Ani$o*uz 7letc(wi6 ALL STATIONS AFFILIATED WITH CBS KSUN Bisbee Lowell Douglas Carl Morris, Mgr. 1230 Kilocycles 250 Watts KTUC TUCSON Lee Little, Mgr. 1400 Kilocycles 250 Watts Both WLS and the Arizona Network are represented by John Blair & Company ILLINOI Estimated Population 8,286,362— Radio Homes 2,250,328 Stations in State 48 WMRO AURORA— EST. 1938 KBS Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 250 d.» 100 n, Owned-Operated By Martin R. O'Brien Address 34 S. River St. Phone Number Aurora 4215 Transmitter Location N. Lake St. Rd. Time on the Air Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Keystone, World. Standard Personnel Owner-Manager Martin R. O'Brien General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . . Martin R. O'Brien Commercial Manager Vincent G. Cofey Sales Promotion or Merchandising Manager Vincent G. Cofey Program Director Dorothy N. O'Brien Production Manager. .... .Dorothy N. O'Brien Publicity Director .V. G. Cofey Chief Announcer Michael O'Brien Musical Director Dorothy N. O'Brien Chief Engineer Arthur W. Joswick • WIBV BELLEVILLE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1060 Kc Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Belleville Broad. Co. Address 2100 W. Main St. Transmitter Location 2100 W. Main St. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Personnel General Manager Paul A. Wnorowski Commercial Manager Paul A. Wnorowski Program Director Joseph Yaegel Chief Announcer John Lewis Musical Director Marvin True Chief Engineer John Schulta WJBC BLOOMINGTON— EST. 1926 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. A. M. McGregor, Hugh L. Gately Business Address. 209 Vi E. Washington Phone Number 2635-0 Transmitter Location West Gregory Ave. Normal. 111. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. Transcription Service Lang- Worth News Service UP Representative Sears and Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel Owners ..... A. M. McGregor & Hugh L. Gately Executive Secretary .Marion Gillespie Station Manager A. M. McGregor Commercial Manager Hugh L. Gately Chief Engineer Fred Baily • WKRO CAIRO— EST. 1942 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Oscar C. Hirsch Business Address 324 B'way. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone Number 1490 Transmitter Location Cairo Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 10 pjn.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. News Service UP Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner-General Mgr Oscar C. Hirsch Station Manager Merrill C. Currier • WCIL CARBONDALE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1020 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Southern Illinois Broadcasting Partnership Address 219 W. Main St. Phone Number 167 Transmitter Location. 2Vz miles W. of Carbondale Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Howard H. Wilson Membership NAB Personnel General Manager Paul F. McRoy Commercial Manager Walter Schafer Chief Engineer Marion Sawyer ILLINOIS W C AZ CARTHAGE— EST. 1921 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NETWORK Frequency: 990 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ... . Superior Broadcasting Service, Inc. Business Address Marine Trust Co. Bldg. Phone Number 520 Studio Address Carthage; Macomb, 111. Transmitter Location RFD, Carthage, 111. Time on the Air Daytime Transcription Service Capitol News Service UP Representative Homer Griffith Membership BMB Personnel President-Chief Engineer ........ Bob Compton Station-Commercial Manager John Palmer Program Director Antoinette Palmer WCNT CENTRALIA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1210 Kc. . .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Hobart Stephenson Address Centralia, 111. Phone Number 234 Transmitter Location U.S. Highway 51, N. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service .UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Representative Adam Young Personnel President-Owner Hobart Stephenson General Manager Hobart Stephenson Commercial Manager ......... J. L. Fredericks Program Director .Anne Collins Publicity Director Doris Green Chief Announcer. Jay Giles Musical Director. Clarence Lewis Chief Engineer. ....... .Hobart Stephenson, Jr. Record MC. Jim Travis • W D W S CHAMPAIGN— EST. 1937 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .... .Champaign News- Gazette, Inc. Address , 48 Main St. Phone Number 6-1855 Transmitter Location . 1 mile south of Champaign Time on the Air 16 hours Newspaper Affiliation Champaign News- Gazette News Service UP Transcription Service World National Sales Office 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago National Representative Advertising Time Sales Co. Personnel Station Manager Marajen S. Horton Sales Manager Frank R. Mills Program Director Katherine Scheurich Chief Engineer Jack R. Baum • W A A F CHICAGO— EST. 1922 Frequency: 950 Kc.... .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Drover's Journal Pub- lishing Co. Address Palmer House Phone Number Randolph 1932 Transmitter Location. ....... .Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards Newspaper Affiliation ........ Drovers Journal Publishing Co., Inc. Time on the Air. 6:00 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP, AP, Transradio Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative George P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB Personnel President .Ward A. Neff General Mgr.-Station Mgr.. Bradley R. Eidmann Commercial Manager Bradley R. Eidmann Merchandising Manager .... Nicholas E. Frank Publicity Director ...Vivian A. Bradshaw • WAIT CHICAGO— EST. 1923 Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 5000 Waits Owned-Operated By Radio Station WAIT Address 360 N. Michigan Avenue Phone Number Franklin 0660 Transmitter Location Church Road, Elmhurst, 111 Time on the Air. ...... .Local sunrise to sunset News Service UP, Transradio Transcription Service World, Associated, SESAC Representative ......... .Howard Wilson Co. Personnel General Manager Gene T. Dyer Station Manager Earl Withrow Program Director Lorraine Dwyer Chief Engineer .Ellery Plotts 390 ILLINOIS WBBM CHICAGO— EST. 1923 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 780 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Columbia Broad- casting System, Inc. Address 410 North Michigan Ave. Phone Whitehall 6000 Transmitter Location Itasca, III Time on the Air 4:30 a.m. to 1:35 a.m. News Service AP; INS; UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, World, Associated Recorded Program Service Representative Radio Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President William S. Paley General Manager , H. Leslie Atlass Station Manager Frank Falknor Commercial Manager E. H. Shomo Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Robert J. Savage Program Director .Walter Preston Production Manager Al Morey Publicity Director Don Kelley Chief Announcer .Bob Cunningham Musical Director Caesar Petrillo Chief Engineer George Sherman Record MC .Jim Conway WCFL CHICAGO— EST. 1926 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1000 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned-Oper. By . . Chicago Federation of Labor Address 666 Lake Shore Drive Phone Number Superior 5300 Transmitter Location . . . Downers Grove. Illinois Time on the Air. . .6:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight; Sundays, 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative The Kate Agency Personnel Commercial and Sales Manager. .M. B. Wolens General Manager Maurice Lynch Sales Promotion Manager Melvin B. Wolens • WC R W CHICAGO— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By Clinton R. White Address 2756 Pine Grove Ave. Phone Number Diversey 4440 Transmitter Location 2756 Pine Grove Ave. Time on the air 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Personnel Owner Clinton R. White General Manager J. A. White Chief Announcer Randall C. Gof i Chief Engineer Clinton R. White • W E D C CHICAGO— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Emil Denemark, Inc. Address 3860 W. Ogden Ave. Phone Number Crawford 4100-2436 Transmitter Location . 3880 W. Ogden Ave. Time on the Air 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Membership NAB Personnel President Emil Denemark General Mgr.-Station Mgr. .... Frank J. Kotnour Commercial Manager Frank J. Kotnour Merchandising Manager. ... .Frank J. Kotnour Program Director-Publicity Director . . Bill Mack Chief Announcer Bill Mack Musical Director WiUiam P. Brady Chief Engineer Chester Lweicki WENR CHICAGO— EST. 1923 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 890 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .American Broadcasting Company Address .20 No. Wacker Dr. Phone Number Delaware 1900 Studio Address Merchandise Mart. 222 W. N. Bank Dr. Transmitter Location. . Tinley Park, 111. Time on the Air: Monday thru Friday, 3:00 p.m.- 6.00 p.m. and 800 p.m.-l:00 am.; Saturday, 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m and 12:00 Midnight-100 am.; Sunday, 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m. News Service. AP; INS; UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Roy McLaughlin Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Vice-Pres. in charge of ABC Central Division E. R. Borroff General Manager C. T. Hagman Station Manager Roy McLaughlin Sales Manager Roy McLaughlin Sales Promotion Manager ..... Karl R. Sutphin 391 ILLINOIS Program Director Harold Stokes Production Manager Fred Kilian Publicity Director Elliott W. Henry Announcers' Supervisor Ed Kasser Musical Director Rex Maupin Chief Engineer E. C. Horstman Public Service Director Robert B. White W G ES CHICAGO— EST. 1924 Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned and Operated Radio Station WGES Address .2708 W. Washington Blvd. Phone Number. ............ .Sacramento 1700 Transmitter Location 86th & Kedzie Ave. Time on the Air.. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Personnel President-General Mgr. John A. Dyer Commercial Manager E. M. Hlnzman Production Manager K. P. Freda Program Director Herbert Rudolph Chief Engineer. Ellery L. Plctts WIND CHICAGO— EST. 1927 Frequency: 560 Kc . Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Johnson-Kennedy Radio Corp. Business Address. . .230 North Michigan Ave. Phone Number State 4176 Studio Address 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; 504 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Transmitter Location Gary, Ind. Time on the Air 24 Hours a Day Newspaper Affiliation Chicago Daily News News Services AP. INS. UP Transcription Service Standard, World and Thesaurus Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Ralph L. Atlass General Mgr.-Station Mgr Ralph L. Atlass Commercial Manager John T. Carey Merchandising Manager John D. Morgan Program Director Howard Miller Production Manager Easter Straker Chief Engineer Kenneth Shirk Record MC. Russ Patch W G N CHICAGO— EST. 1924 MUTUAL Frequency: 720 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By WGN, Inc Address . 441 N. Michigan Ave. Phone Number Superior 0100 Transmitter Location Roselle, Illinois Time on the Air. 5:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation The Chicago Tribune News Service AP. UP, INS, Reuters Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, Thesaurus, Standard Radio Representative Keenan & Eickelberg Membership . BMB Personnel President Col. Robert R. McCormick General Manager Frank P. Schreiber Assistant to the Manager. .... .Paul C. Brines Commercial Manager ..... Wm. A. McGuineas Merchandising Manager Wm. C. Meyers Program Director Buckingham W. Gunn Production Manager Edmund Kahn Publicity Director .Bruce Dennis Continuity Director Francis Coughlin Musical Director Henry Weber Chief Engineer Carl Meyers See Page 387 W LS CHICAGO— EST. 1924 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 890 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Agricultural Broadcast- ing Co. Address 1230 W. Washington Blvd. Phone Number Monroe 9700 Transmitter Location Tinley Park, I1L Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays: 6:30 p.m. to 12 p.m.; Sundays: 5 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.; 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon; 7 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. News Service AP, UP. Transradio Transcription Service Standard Representative John Blair & Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Burridge D. Butler General Mgr.-Station Mgr Glenn Snyder Sales Manager Charles M. Freeman Sales Promotion Mgr Donald E. Finlayson Program Director ....Harold Safford Production Manager Al Boyd Publicity Director Wilma Gwilliam Musical Director Osgood Westiey Chief Engineer Tom Rowe See Page 388 392 ILLINOIS W J J D CHICAGO— EST. 1932 Frequency: 1160 Kc Power: 20000 Watts Owned-Operated By Field Enterprises, Inc. Address 230 North Michigan Ave. Phone Number STAte 5468 Transmitter Location Des Plcrines, Illinois Time on the Air: 4 a.m. to sundown* Salt Lake City. Utah Transcription Service .' . . . Capitol. Cole Newspaper Affiliation Chicago Sun News Service AP. UP Representative Avery-Knodel, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President Marshall Field General Mgr.-Station Mgr Arthur F. Harre Commercial Manager Frederick G. Harm Merchandising Manager Edward Short Program Director Arthur F. Harre Production Manager Mark Russell Publicity Director Edward Short Musical Director Kennedye Nelson Chief Engineer Walter F. Myers Record MC Ernie Simon WMAQ CHICAGO— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 670 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Merchandise Mart Phone Number .Superior 8300 Transmitter Location Elmhurst, UL Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 ajn.; Sun- days, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. News Service AP. INS. UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative NBC Spot Sales Membership NAB Personnel President Niles Trammell General Manager I. E. Showerman Business Manager John F. Whalley Sales Manager .Oliver Morton Sales Promotion Mgr Emmons C. Carlson Program Manager Jules Herbuveaux Publicity Director Jack Ryan Musical Director Joseph Ga'.licchio Chief Engineer Howard C. Luttgens Director of Public Service Judith Waller Director. News & Special Events . . Wm. R. Ray MORE SELLING POWER! NOW 20,000 WATTS SOON 50,000 WATTS WJJD CH ICAGO A Marshall Field STATION REPRESENTED NATIONALLY BY AVERY-KNODEL, INC. m ILLINOIS W M B I CHICAGO— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1110 Kc Power: 5000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago Address 153 Institute Place Phone Number Michigan 1570 Transmitter Location Addison, III Time on the Air . . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service . UP Transcription Service World Membership, . . . . .NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager. ...... .Robert L. Constable Program Director Robert Parsons Supervisor of Production ....... Pierce Hiscock Director of Public Relations Russell T. Hitt Supervisor of Announcers Harlan Harris Supervisor of Music Sheldon Fardig Chief Engineer A. P. Frye Supervisor of Continuity ...... Miron Canaday Supervisor of Traffic Stanley Payne Supervisor of Children's Programs Theresa Worman * Non-Commercial Station WS B C CHICAGO— EST. 1925 Frequency: 1240 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . Radio Station WSBC Address .2400 West Madison St. Phone Number Monroe 9060 Transmitter Location .... 2400 West Madison St. Time on the Air .6:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; 8:00 p.m. to 10 p.m.; 11:00 p.m. to 12 midnight News Service . . UP Transcription Service ..... SESAC. MacGregor, M. M. Cole Representative Forjoe & Co. Personnel General Manager. .Robert O. Miller Commercial Manager ........... Julius Miller Sales Promotion Manager. .... M. V. Baker Program Director ..Robert O. Miller Publicity Director Mendel Kochanski Musical Director ...... . . . . . Arnold B. Miller W H FC CICERO— EST. 1925 Frequency: 1450 Kc. ...... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WHFC, Inc. Address. 2136 S. 61st St. Ct. Phone Number. .Lawndale 8228; Olympic 4305 Transmitter Location 2136 S. 61st St. Ct. Time on the Air 7:00 a.m.42 Midnight News Service. UP Transcription Service Langworth, SESAC Membership NAB Personnel President R. W. Hoffman General Manager M. E. Clifford Station Manager F. J. Summers Commercial Manager R. W. Hoffman Program Director J. Ostrode Musical Director Frank Linhart Chief Engineer E. P. Hayes W D A N DANVILLE— EST. 1938 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Northwestern Pub. Co. Address Hotel Wolford Phone Number 1700-1 Transmitter Location 1500 Washington Are. Time on the Air. 6:45 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.! Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation ...... Danville Commer- cial News News Service ........ UP Transcription Service World Representative ..... J. P. McKinney & Son Membership. .... NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager E. C. Hewes Station Manager. Robert I. Burow Commercial Manager Robert I. Burow Merchandising Manager ...... Robert I. Burow Program Director Honore E. Ronan Publicity Director Shirley Mauck Chief Announcer Max Shaffer Chief Engineer Ted Magin • WS 0 Y DECATUR— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc. . . . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . , Commodore Broad casting. Inc. Address .351-357 No. Main St. Phone Number. 5371-2 Transmitter Location. . .1891 No. Oakland Ave. Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 ajn.; Sun- days, 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation. . . .Decatur Newspapers Inc. News Service. AP Transcription Service. Standard Radio. Associated 394 ILLINOIS Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Frederick W. Schaub General Manager Merrill Lindsay Commercial Manager Charles F. Bruce Program Director Bernard Johnson Publicity Director Mary Estelle Hayes Chief Announcer Bernard Johnson Chief Engineer Paul A. Wnorowski • W T M V EAST ST. LOUIS— EST. 1935 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Mississippi Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address. . .Broadview Hotel, 5th and Broadway Phone Number.. ..East 4390 and Bridge 3424 Studio Address ...... Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis, Mo.; Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Transmitter Location Broadview Hotel, 5th and Broadway Time on the Air Full Time News Service .UP Transcription Service World Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Myles H. Johns General Manager Michael Henry Station Manager Michael Henry Commercial Manager .... Frank J. Prendergast Merchandising Manager Dodd Boyer Program Director Paul M. Enright Production Manager Dodd Boyer Publicity Director. Dodd Boyer Musical Director William H. Hart Chief Engineer. Erie E. White • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) EVANSTON* Frequency: 1500 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Evanston Broadcasting Co. *C.P. Application WG I L GALESBURG— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Galesburg Broad- casting Co. Address Hill Arcade Bldg. Phone Number 4626 Main Transmitter Location. Hill Arcade Bldg. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation Daily Galesburg Register-Mail News Service .UP Transcription Service Standard Badio and SESAC Representative Don Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Klaus Nordgren General Mgr.-Station Mgr Klaus Nordgren Commercial Manager Robert Lundeen Merchandising Manager Robert Lundeen Program Director Ken Schleif er Production Manager Ken Schleif er Publicity Director. E'izabeth Ann Harler Chief Announcer Owen Buck Musical Director Rosemary Lundeen Chief Engineer Marion F. Sawyer Record MC Owen Buck E B Q HARRISBURG— EST. 1923 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc. ...... . .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Harrisburg Broad. Co. Address 100 East Poplar St. Phone Number 28 Transmitter Location 100 East Poplar St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .UP Representative. . . . .Howard H. Wilson & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Station Mgr Inglis M. Taylor Commercial Manager Ken Hamilton Merchandising Manager . Ken Hamilton Program Director Wanda R. Owen Production Mgr.-Publicity Mgr Eddie Wise Musical Director Wanda R. Owen Chief Engineer Joseph R. Tate Record MC Jim Duncan W J P F HERRIN— EST. 1940 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... Orville W. Lyerla Address Herrin, 111. Phone Number 382 and 383 Transmitter Location Herrin, I1L Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .UP Transcription Service. . . -. . .^Standard Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB, BMB 395 ILLINOIS Personnel President Orville W. Lyerla General Mgr.-Station Mgr Chas. R. Cook Commercial Manager Fred Simmons Program Director Doug Hadley Production Manager Betty J. Strong Publicity Director .Fred J. Bernhardt Chief Announcer. James C. Harper Chief Engineer Gino Monaco W L DS JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1941 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1180 Kc. ..... .Power: 250 Watts (CP-1000) d. only Owned-Operated By Milton Edge. E. J. Korsmeyer Address ....Fox-Illinois Theater Bldg. Phone Number 1180 Transmitter Location. E. State Rd. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service . .UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Membership NAB Personnel Owners . . Milton Edge, E. J. Korsmeyer General Mgr.-Station Mgr . .E. J. Korsmeyer Sales or Commercial Manager Nate Egner Chief Engineer G. J. Cassens Record MC .Bill Meyer WJOL JOLIET— EST. 1926 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . Joliet Broadcasting Co. Address. ..... .601 Walnut St., Joliet & 362 E. Court St., Kankakee, I1L Phone Number 4761 Transmitter Location. .. .601 Walnut St.. Joliet Time on the Air . . 7 a.m. to midnight News Service UP, Transradio Transcription Service World Library Representative .... .Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership . ... BMB Personnel Vice-Presv-General Mgr R. L. Bowles Program Director Charles Mormtain Chief Engineer Robert Schmidt WKAN KANKAKEE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1320 Kc. . .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Kankakee Daily Journal Co. Address 183 N. Schuyler Ave. Transmitter Location Highway 113-S 3 miles N.W. of Kankakee Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset Newspaper Affiliation Kankakee Daily Journal Co. News Service AP Personnel General Manager Burnell Small Station Manager Bruce Brown Chief Engineer Robert Harrell • WLBH MATTOON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1170 Kc Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Mattoon Broad. Co. Address 17th & Broadway Ave. Phone Number 3997 Studio Address National Bank Bldg., 1632 Vz Broadway Transmitter Location .... 1 mi'.e N. of Mattoon on Highway 45 Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Sandard Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Ray Livesay Commercial Manager Holland Looper Chief Announcer Larry King Musical Director Gene McCormick Chief Engineer Ray Livesay Record MC. . ■ . Bob Guess WQUA MOLINE— EST. 1946 - - MUTUAL Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Moline Broadcasting Co. Address . Radio Center Phone Number Moline 7000 Transmitter Location 7th St. Extension Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Wor!d Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership. ■-.■:. .NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Bruff W. Olin, Jr. Commercial Manager Marvin L. Rosene Production Manager Don L. Stevens Chief Engineer George W. Travis 396 ILLINOIS WSIV PEKIN— EST. 1946 Frequency: li*u jvc. . . .fewer: 2,£>0 w. d. only Owned-operated by. . . t ekin Broadcasting Uo. Address Arcade Bldg. ±>hone Number 1/47-15J5J 'iransmitter Location. .Route 98, 4 miles N. of Pekin Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service ..Standard, SESAC Representative Sears & Ayer Membership NAB Personnel Owners W. K. Patterson, G. C. Udry, £. L. Prabdoni General Manager . W. Kenneth Patterson Commercial Manager J. Ed Henry Program Director Les Carmichael Musical Director. Charles Timm Chief Engineer Emil L. Prandoni WEEK PEORIA— EST. 1946 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1350 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .West Central Broad. Co. Address 1001 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone Number 3-3688 Transmitter Location Bartcnville, III. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World, Capitol Representative The Katz Agency Personnel Chairman of the Board Robert S. Ken President .E. K. Gaylord General Manager , Edgar T. Bell Station Manager Stanley E. White Commercial Manager. Fred L. Vance Program Director Harry Eldred Production Manager Martin Bouhan Musical Director Herman Hampy Chief Engineer E. C. Callahan WI*RL PEORIA— EST. 1947 ABC Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By. . . .Illinois Valley Broadcasting Co. Business Address. 9 12 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Number 33881 Transmitter Location .4V6 miles S. of Peoria Coal Ho'low Rd. Personnel President-Owners Edward I. Altorfer, John H. Altorfer, John M. Camp, Katherine A. Swain, Timothy W. Swain General Manager John M. Camp WMBD PEORIA— EST. 1927 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By.. Peoria Broadcasting Co. Addiess First National Bank Bldg. Phone Number 7133 Transmitter Location Highway No. 29, Time on the Air ly V4 hours daily; News Service .UP & AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative. Free & Peters, Inc. Personnel President Edgar L. Bill General Manager ............... Edgar L. Bill Exec. Vice-President Charles C. Caley Merchandising Manager. .... .Howard G. Bill Chief Engineer .A. James Ebel WMMJ PEORIA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1020 Kc. . .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ..... . Mid-State Broad. Co. Address .Fulton at Jefierson Phone Number 8527 Transmitter Location .Highview Rd., Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service ........................... UP Transcription Service Standard, SESAC Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President and Gen. Mgr. ....... Wm. J. Kutsch Commercial Manager Albert E. Kauffman Chief Engineer. T. A. Giles WW XL PEORIA— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1580 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. . . .Central Illinois Radio Corp. Business Address Hotel Jefferson Phone Number .9106 Transmitter Location ............ Creve Coeur Time on the Air. ....... .6 a.m. to local sunset News Service .INS, UP Transcription Service Associated, SESAC Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Joseph H. Giddan Commercial Manager A. B. Kershenbaum Chief Engineer Chuck Bilyue WTAD QUINCY— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 930 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Lee Broadcasting, Inc Vie* ' ;c ABC and***'0 lo*a tern Sto tio* • The only ABC station that can be consistently heard in the Quad-City Metropolitan Area. WHBF shows a BET- TER BMB Audience Report than does any other Quad-City Radio Station. Ask for it! Covering the largest metropolitan market in Illinois and Iowa, out- side of Chicago. WHBF's primary area reaches 401,610 radio homes — $561 million annually in retail sales. • The average family in- come in the Quad- Cities last year was over $4,000. • WHBF is the first sta- tion in the Quad-City area to apply for and receive an F.M. grant. LES JOHNSON Vice-President & General Manager Affiliate of ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Exclusive Representatives: AVERY-KN0DEL, INC. New York Chicago Los Angeles San Franc.'sco ILLINOIS Address W.C.U. Bldg., 510 Main St. Phone Number 6200 Transmitter Location . . Quincy Gardens, 3 miles So. of Quincy Time on the Air 6 a.m. thru 12:05 a.m.; Sunday, 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP; UP Newspaper Affiliation Mason City Globe Gazette Transcription Service Standard Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Secretary-Treasurer F. C. Eighmey General Manager F. C. Eighmey Asst. to Gen. Manager George Arnold Commercial Manager for Lee Stations W. T. Burghart Director of National Sales ... W. J. Rothschild Merchandising Manager Gerald Staten Program Director Merritt Milligan Production Manager C. Arthur Fifer Publicity Director Gerald Staten Chief Announcer Merritt Milligan Musical Director Jean Fessler Technical Director Leo Born Chief Engineer Urlin Whitman Record MC Hal Barton WHBF ROCK ISLAND—EST. 1925 ABC Frequency: 1270 Kc .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Rock Island Broad. Co. Address 1800 Third Ave., Moline, 111. Phone Number 918 Transmitter Location. . .23rd Ave. and 53rd St., Moline, 111. Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays: 7:55 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation . . The Rock Island Argus News Service AP, UP Transcription Service Standard Radio. Lang-Worth Representative Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President John W. Potter Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. .... Leslie C. Johnson Commercial Manager Maurice J. Corken Merchandising Manager .... Maurice J. Corken Program Director Ted Arnold Production Chief Bill Selah Publicity Director. .Feme Hawks News Director Charles Harrison Chief Engineer Robert J. Sinnett W R 0 K ROCKFORD— EST. 1923 ABC Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d. 500 n. Owned-Operated By . . . .Rockford Broadcasters, Inc. Address News Tower Phone Number Main 5632 Transmitter Location Kilburn Ave. Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Rockford Morning Star, Rockford Register Republic News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President A. G. Simms General Manager Walter Koessler Commercial Manager John J. Dixon Sales Promotion Wm. R. Traum Program Director Morey Owens Musical Director Lorna Lane Chief Engineer W. A. Smith Record MC Martin Bouhan To WROK for PROMOTION in '46 * 1st Prize in Promotion Contest for "Counterspy." * City College of New York All -Over Promotion, Honorable Mention. * 1st Prize in Promotion Contest for Longines-Wittnauer series. * Annual ABC Award for Outstanding Promotion (To WROK for 3rd year). * One of Top Ten ABC Stations in Tom Breneman Promotion. ABC in ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 1000 w V HEADLEY-REED 399 ILLINOIS WCVS* SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1922 ABC Frequency: 1450 Kc. . . Power: 250 Watts Operated By WCBS, Inc. Address ... 523 E. Capitol Ave. Phone Number 9855 Transmitter Location 3000 S. 4th St.. Southern View Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation Illinois State Journal News Service AP Transcription Service World, C. P. MacGregor Co. Representative Sears & Ayer. Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Harold L. Dewing Manager-Station Mgr Carroll W. Neeld Commercial Manager. ...... .Carroll W. Neeld Publicity Director. . .John W. Midgley Musical Director John Geil Chief Engineer Harold L. Dewing *Formerly WCBS WT AX SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1930 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By WTAX, Inc. Address .117-119 So. Fifth St. Phone Number 2-4441 Transmitter Location 117-119 S. 5th St. Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service TJP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Manager ....... Oliver J. Keller Assistant Manager Jay A. Johnson Program Director Gladys McGrew Merchandising Manager Clarence Evans Chief Engineer E. Swaringen w bz TUSCOLA— EST. 1921 Frequency: 1050 Kc. . . . . . . .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... . WDZ Broadcasting Company Address 101% M. Main St Phone Number 431 Transmitter Location IV2 miles N.-l mile E. Junction, U. S. 36 and 45 Time on the Air Sunrise to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service M. M. Cole Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Edgar L, Bill General Manager R. L. Stuff lebam Program Director F. H. Booton Chief Engineer A. James Ebel Record MC Bill Miller • WILL' URBANA— EST. 1922 Frequency: 580 Kc. . . Power: 5000 W. Owned-Operated By Unlvers'ty of Illinois Business Address 1010 S. Wright St. Phone Number 7-2616 Studio Address 1010 S. Wright St. Transmitter Location 1 mile south on First St. Road, Champaign, 111. Time on the Air- • . . . .7:00 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Personnel President A. C. Willctrd General Manager Joseph F. Wright Program Director Frank E. Schooley Publicity Director Art Wildhagen Musical Director Kenneth Cutler Chief Engineer A. James Ebel Production Manager George H. Sharp Record M. C Phil Spradling *Does not sell time. For the best in human interest- news • . . AP 400 INDIANA Estimated Population 3,692,046— Radio Homes 1,003,514 Stations in State 25 WCB C ANDERSON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1470 Kc... Power 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. .Civic Broadcasting Corp. Address Anderson, Ind. Transmitter Location Junction of State Route 9 and 67 News Service AP Transcription Service. World Personnel President Lloyd Gallimore General Manager Donald W. Cog'ey Station Manager Donald W. Cogley Chief Engineer Pcul Bender * Construction Permit WH--B.U ANDERSON— EST. 1922 ABC-KBS Frequency: 1243 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Anderson Broad- casting Corp. Address 640 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone Number 7791 Transmitter Location . . 640 Citizens Bank Bldg. Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to midnight; 7:00 a.m. to midnight Sun. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President C. Bruce McConnell General Managers R. E. Bausman. John R. Atkinson Station Manager John R. Atkinson Commercial Manager John R. Atkinson Program Director E. R. Allen Chief Engineer L. F. Podhaski WSUA BLOOMINGTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. on'.y Owned-Cperated By Radio Station WSUA. Inc. Address 117V2 W. Kirkwood Phone Number 7277 Transmitter Location 3 Vz miles S. of Bloomington on Ind. Highway 37 Time on the Air Daytime only News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr Warren G. Davis Account Executive Lyle Warrick Chief Engineer . L. J. (Jim) Rolfe Record MC Lyle Warrick • WTOM BLOOMINGTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By Fred O. Grimwood Address P. O. Box 41 Phone Number Bloomington 2593 Transmitter Location Aliens Lane, Nr. Walker St. Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Membership NAB Personnel President Fred O. Grimwood General Manager Thomas Grimwood Commercial Manager Cleo Garner Sales Manager Verne Katman • WTRC ELKHART— EST. 1931 NBC— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. Truth Publishing Co., Inc. Address Hotel Elkhart Phone Number 948 Transmitter Location 1 mile S. of Elkhart city limits on Oakland Ave. Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation Elkhart Daily Truth News Service UP Transcription Service. . .World; Standard Radio Representative ...... Burn-Smith Company. Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President C. D. Greenleaf General Manager R. R. Baker Commercial Manager Dick Holloway Chief Engineer L. W. Zellmer 401 INDIANA W E 0 A EVANSVILLE— EST. 1936 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WFBM, Inc. Address 519 Vine St. Phone Number 2-1171 Transmitter Location Evansville Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service .UP Transcription Service ..... World Broadcasting System and Standard Representative Katz Agency, Inc. Personnel General Manager Don Menke W G B F EVANSVILLE— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1280 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By ...... Evansville On The Air, Inc. Address 519 Vine St. Phone Number 2-1171 Transmitter Location Evansville Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System and Standard Representative Weed & Co. Personnel Station Manager Clarence Lelch Commercial Manager Guy R. Crecelius Program Director Mrs. Pat Roper Publicity Director Mrs. Louise Chapman Chief Announcer Fred Rollison Chief Engineer Fay A. Genres WGL FORT WAYNE— EST. 1924 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Farnsworth Television and Radio Corp. Business Address. ...... .201 W. Jefferson St. Phone Number Eastbrook 3366 Transmitter Location. .... .201 W. Jefferson St. Time on the Air 6 aan. to 12 midnight, Sundays 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP, AP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Lang-Worth Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President E. A. Nicholas General Manager. Pierre Boucheron Asst. to General Mgr William T. Davies Commercial Manager William R. Aldricb Sales Promotion Manager- Publicity Director .... Norman C. Widenhofer Program Director Paul M. Havens Musical Director Marge Warren Chief Engineer Howard J. Beck Record MC Paul Price • W 0 WO FORT WAYNE— EST. 1925 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1190 Kc Power: 10.000 Watts Owned-Operated By Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Address 925 So. Harrison St. Phone Number Anthony 2136 Transmitter Location Route 30 Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 cun.; Sunday, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Services World Broadcasting Representative NBC Spot Sales Membership BMB Personnel President Walter Evans General Manager J. B. Conley Station Manager Robert G. Duff ield Commercial Manager Paul E. Mills Merchandising Mgr Hilda C. Woehrmeyer Program Director Carl Vandagrif t Production Manager Fred Freeland Traffic Manager J. Howard Ackley Publicity Director Hilda C. Woehrmeyer Educational Director Ben A. Hudelson Musical Director Guy Fitzsimmons Chief Engineer Bruce Ratts Musical Librarian Bonnie Wire W J 0 B HAMMOND— EST. 1928 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By South Shore Broadcasting Corp. Address.. 449 State St 402 INDIANA Phone Number Sheffield 8400 Transmitter Location 449 State St Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Associated Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager O. E. Richardson Commercial Manager R. C. Adair Chief Engineer . Stanley Strasberg W I B C INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1070 Kc. ...... Power: 5000 Watts Owned By. . .... .Indiana Broadcasting Corp. Operated By The Indianapolis News Publishing Co. Address 30-32 W. Washington St. Phone Number Li 2305 Transmitter Location New Augusta, Ind. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12:15 ajn.; Sunday: 7 a.m, to 12:15 a.m.; Saturday: 5 a.m. to 1 a.m0 Newspaper Affiliation Indianapolis News News Service AP. UP Transcription Service. .Lang-Worth, Associated Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President C. Walter McCarty General Manager George C. Biggar Merchandising Manager Samuel R. White Program Director. Ed Mason Production Manager Brad DeMarcus Publicity Director Samuel R. White Musical Director Walter Jackson Chief Engineer Harry Adams Record MC Sydney Mason WBBW INDIANAPOLIS Frequency: 1550 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Associated Broadcasters, Inc. *C.P. I B C i n g you INDIANAPOLIS TOPS IN LIVE TALENT- FOR TOP SALES RESULTS! If you're eager to see Indiana sales increase, put your product across to Hoo- siers Hoosier-style . . . with a pre-tested WIBC Live Talent Show! The live talent staff at WIBC — fastest growing radio station in Indianapolis — is the largest in the capital city . . . versatile, experienced, complete in every detail. For the full facts on WIBC Live Talent Shows — ready- made or tailored to your own sales specifi- cations— see your John Blair Man. JOHN BLAIR & COMPANY • NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS STATION WIBC 1070 KC 5000 WATTS BASIC MUTUAL 403 WANT A CHOICE PROGRAM? OR A GOOD SPOT? ■ NEED A 'LIVE WIRE PERSONALITY? — THEN IT'S WIRE WIRE BASIC NBC • 5000 WATTS JOHN E. PEARSON COMPANY NEW YORK • CHICAGO • KANSAS Cltl AFFILIATED WITH The Indianapolis Star w INDIANA WFBM INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WFBM. Inc. Address 48 Monument Circle Phone Number Lincoln 8506 Transmitter Location 2 miles northeast of Millersville, Indiana Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP; INS Transcription Service Associated Music Publishers Representative The Katz Agency Membership NAB, EMB Personnel President Harry M. Bitner, Jr. General Manager Harry M. Bitner, Jr. Station Manager Harry M. Bitner, Jr. Commercial Manager William F. Kiley Sales Promotion Mgr Ted Nicholas Merchandising Manager. . . .Edward Schneider Program Director Frank O. Sharp Production Manager Joe Pierson Publicity Director Norman Travis Chief Announcer Lyell Ludwig Musical Director Walter Reuleaux Chief Engineer Harold Holland Record MC Paul K. Roberts, Sam Sims WISH INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1941 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1310 Kc... Power: 5000 d.j 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Capitol Broadcasting Corporation Address 215 Board of Trade B!dg. Phone Number Market 6345 Transmitter Location Post Road and Rawls Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP-PA Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President C. Bruce McConnell Station Manager Robert B. McConnell Merchandising Manager. .Robert B. McConnell Program Director ...... . Wm. F. Froch, Jr. Production Manager Reid Chapman Publicity Director Robert B. McConnell Chief Announcer Wm. F. Frosch, Jr. Musical Director James H. Boyer Chief Engineer Stokes Gresham, Jr. Record MC John Morrow WIRE INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Indianapolis Broad- casting, Inc. Address . Claypool Hotel Phone Number Riley 1541 Transmitter Location 44th & Ralston Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Afiiliaticn Indianapolis Star News Service. UP, AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting, •Thesaurus Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President v . . .Eugene C. Pulliam General Manager .Rex Schepp Station Manager Rex Schepp Commercial Manager Rex Schepp Merchandising Manager. .". ".'. . ... . . .Bill Dean Production Manager. . . .-. . .-.-. ...... Bill Dean Publicity Director Molly Star Chief Announcer Tom Peden Musical Director. . John Winn Chief .Engineer. . . . Eugene Alden WKMO KOKOMO— EST. 1941 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By....Kokomo Broad. Corp. Address 208 College Bldg. Phone Number 5171-5172 Transmitter Location S.E. Cor. Morgan & Ohio Sts. Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Dr. R. Spencer Taylor General Manager John Carl Jeffrey Commercial Manager John Carl Jeffrey Merchandising Manager .... Frank L. Gregory Program Director Sid Collins Publicity Director . Frank L. Gregory Chief Announcer Dick Aker Musical Director Jack Rabb Chief Engineer George Palmer Record: MC , , . . .Jack Rabb 405 INDIANA W AS K LAFAYETTE— EST. 1942 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WFAM. Inc. Business Address Wallace Bldg. Studio Address Wallace Bldg. Phone Number Lafayette 4300 Transmitter Location No. River Road, West Lafayette, Ind. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System National Representative . Joseph Hershey McGilvra Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President. O. E. Richardson Station and Sales Manager .... J. Gibbs Spring Program Director. Bayne Spring Chief Announcer William Warren, Sr. Chief Engineer . . Harry C. Garba • W L B C MUNCIE— EST. 1927 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .Donald A. Burton Address P.O. Box 27L Phone Number 4403 Transmitter Location: Radio Center, U. S. High- way No. 35, S.E. of Muncie Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:07 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Hal Holman, Chicago! The Walker Co., New York Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President . . .Donald A. Burton General Manager .... ... Donald A. Burton Commercial Manager. William F. Craig Merchandising Manager. . . . .William F. Craig Program Director Lee W. Allerton Publicity Director Fred Hinshaw Musical Director Stuart Bebout Chief Engineer Maurice M. Grain • WKBV RICHMOND— EST. 1926 MUTUAL Frequency; 1490 Kc .Power: 250 Watte Owned-Operated By, Central Broadcasting Corp. Address 25 S. 9th SU Phone Number 1156 Transmitter Location 25 S. 9th St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth, Standard Representative William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel General Manager. G. F. Albright Office Manager A. F. Schroy Commercial Manager R. L. Nusbaum Program Director Royden Parke Musical Director Royden Parke Chief Engineer Louis J. Duning Record MC Al Edmunds • WHOT SOUTH BEND— EST. 1944 ABC Frequency: 1490 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: South Bend Broadcasting Corp. Address 434 S. St. Joseph St. Phone Number 3-4155 Transmitter Location Cor. St. Joseph and Monroe Sts. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight! Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .AP Transcription Service. . . . .World and Standard Representative Weed and Company Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President C. Bruce McConnell General Manager. Robert B. McConnell Commercial Manager Charley Hines Merchandising Manager Cash Pafakowski Program Director Harold Cook Production Manager Ted Vernasco Publicity Director Viola Colpaert Chief Announcer Harold Cook Musical Director. Violet Joy Chief Engineer Jack Willson Record MC Bruce Saunders WS BT SOUTH BEND— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 960 Kc. ..... . .Power: 1000 Watts (CP-5000) Owned-Operated By. ... . .South Bend Tribune Addrese. 225 W. Colfax Ave. 4fte INDIANA Phone Number.... 3-6161 Transmitter Location: 5 miles south of South Bend on Ironwood Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation South Bend Tribune News Service UP Transcription Service. .. .Associated, Standard Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President F. A. Miller Secretary-Treasurer .F. D. Schurz General Manager Robert H. Swintz Commercial Manager Neal B. Welch Program Director .Mark Boyden Production Manager Oliver Parcher Publicity Director Rose T. Bell Chief Announcer Mort Linder Musical Director Harlan Hogan Chief Engineer Herbert Cole Record MC Sanf ord Reece, Bob Whitcomb W B 0 W TERRE HAUTE-EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watti Owned-Operated By . ....... Banks of the Wabash, Inc. Address 303 South Sixth Street Phone Number Crawford 5034 Transmitter Location. .First St. and Peyton Ave. Time on the Air 17J/2 hrs. daily; I6V2 hrs. Sunday Newspaper Affiliation Saturday Spectator News Service .UP-AP Transcription Service World Representative Weed & Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Station Manager Martin L. Leich Commercial Manager Wm. F. Rippetoe Program Director Leo J. Baxter Publicity Director. Madeline Barry Chief Engineer. Donald Aldrich (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) TERRE HAUTE* Frequency: 1480 Kc. . . Power: 1000 Watts Permittee. ... Wabash Valley Broad. Corp. •C.P. W A 0 V VINCENNES— EST. 1940 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Vincennes Newspapers, Inc. Studio Address Grand Hotel Business Address 320 Busseron St. Phone Number 787-788 Transmitter Location: US 41, north of Vincennes Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. daily; 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. Sundays Newspaper Affiliation Vincennes Sun-Commercial News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President .Eugene C. Pulliam Vice-Pres.-General Mgr. . . Howard N. Greenlee Station Manager .Victor H. Lund Sales-Commercial Mgr Emmett M. Jackson Sales Promotion Mgr Victor H. Lund Program Director Edward Raasch Publicity Director Vern Paule Chief Announcer Vern Paule Musical Director Ann Wagner Chief Engineer. Eugene E. Alden W B A A WEST LAFAYETTE—EST. 1922 Frequency: 920 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Purdue University Address Hall of Music Phone Number 92-2147 Transmitter Location 6 miles south of Lafayette Time on the Air 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service .....NBC Thesaurus Membership BMB Personnel President F. L. Hovde General Manager Jim Miles Program Director Jim Miles Production Manager John DeCamp Educational Supervisor. John Henderson Chief Announcer Tom McCrum Musical Director Jo Haniford Chief Engineer Ralph Townsley Record MC Don Cripe *Does not sell time. 407 Estimated Population 2,431,533— Radio Homes 639,264 Stations in State — 27 W 0 I AMES— EST. 1923 ABC Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 5000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. . Iowa State College Address Ames, Iowa Phone Number 2500 Transmitter Location .... Service Building, Iowa State College Time on the Air ........ 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP, UP Transcription Service .World and Standard Membership NAEB Personnel Dr. of Radio-Gsn. Mgr Richard B. Hull Educational Director W. I. Griffith Program Director Richard B. Hull Program Manager Edward Wegener Publicity Director Gordon Munson Chief Engineer L. L. Lewis Record MC Bob Allbaugh * Non-Commercial Station KFGQ BOONE— EST. 1927 Frequency: 1260 Kc ..Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Boone Biblical College Business Address .... 924 West Second Street Phone Number 1119-W Transmitter Location ...... 924 West Second St. Time on the Air Daytime License Personnel President-Gen. Manager Lois Crawford Chief Announcer Josephine Griffin Musical Director Lydia Smolik Consulting Engineer L. L. Lewis * Nan -Commercial Station K B U R BURLINGTON— EST. 1937 AMERICAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .. Burlington Broadcasting Co. Addnu National Bonk Bid?. Phone Numbers 680; 681 Transmitter Location National Bank Bldg. Time en the Air. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World National Sales Office Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President Dan T. Riley General Manager G. B. McDermott Station Manager G. B. McDermott Commercial Manager. . . .George B. J. Adkisson Merchandising Manager G. B. McDermott Program Director Layton Hurst Publicity Director Gecrge B. J. Adkisson Chief Announcer. Richard Mosena Musical Director Robert Hutchison Chief Engineer John Gallino T CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO— EST. 1922 CBS— MBS Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: American Broadcasting Stations, Inc. Addresses: Paramount Bldg.. Cedar Rapids; Russell Lamson Hotel, Waterloo Phone Numbers: 6127 (Cedar Rapids); 3618 (Waterloo) Transmitter Location Marion, Iowa Time on the Air. ..... .5:33 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays: 6:55 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Services AP, UP, INS Transcription Service Lang- Worth, World, M. M. Cole, McGregor Representative The Kate Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Mrs. Helen Mark Exec. Vice-President Wm. B. Dolph General Manager. Wm. B. Quarton Station Manager. .Wm. B. Quarton Studio Mgr. (Waterloo). R. J. McElroy Sales Manager D. D. Sullivan Sales Promotion Manager ......... Leo F. Cole Program Director. .Douglas B. Grant Publicity Director Leo F. Cole Chief Announcer Robert C. Leefers Musical Director June Caldwell Chief Engineer George P. Hixenbaugh Record MC Dean Landfear IOWA K R OS CLINTON— EST. 1941 MUTUAL— TALL CORN Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Clinton Broad. Corp. Address 246 Fifth Ave., So. Phone Number 448 Transmitter Location Jacobsen Bldg. Time on the Air Unlimited License News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio National Sales Office George Webber Representative Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President-Owner W. S. Jacobsen General Manager Morgan Sexton Station Manager Morgan Sexton Sales-Commercial Mgr Walter Teich Sales Promotion Mgr Verne Gielow Program Director Jack Hubbard Chief Engineer Gilbert Andrew KSIB CRESTON— EST. 1946 IOWA TALL CORN Frequency: 1520 Kc... Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ........ . Southwest Iowa Broadcasting Co. Address 107 North Maple Phone Number 831 Transmitter Location Radio Center Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Standard National Sales Office Don Cooke, Inc. Representative George Webber Membership NAB Personnel President Arthur Horning General Manager E. M. Horning Station Manager E. M. Horning Sales Manager Charles T. Webb Merchandising Manager .... Charles T. Webb Program Director ...... D. Cole McMartin, Jr. Publicity Director E. M. Horning Musical Director Dorothy Lindloy Chief Engineer Wayne J. Hatchett Record MC. D. Cole McMartin, Jr. KSTT DAVENPORT— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 750 Kc Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. .Davenport Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 324 Main Street Phone Number 2-3525 Transmitter Location. .. .2505 Rockingham Rd. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, SESAC Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Personnel President-General Mgr Hugh R. Norman Commercial Manager George M. Jackson Program Director Richard C. Cooper Musical Director Bob Mohr Chief Engineer David A. Breister • woe DAVENPORT— EST. 1922 NBC Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Tri-City Broadcasting Company Address 1002 Brady Street Phone Number 3-3661 Transmitter Location R. F. D. No. 1 Time on the Air: 18 hours daily; 16 hours (Sunday) News Service UP, INS Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President B. J. Palmer Vice-Pres., General Mgr. ...... Buryl Lottridge Station Manager Buryl Lottridge Sales Manager L. O. Fitzgibbons Sales Promotion MgT Jane Boom Program Director. Charles R. Freburg Publicity Director Jane Boom Musical Director George O. Sontag Chief Engineer Paul G. Arvidson • KWLC DECORAH— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1240 Kc. . . .Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Luther College Business Address . . . 600 Leiv Eiriksson Drive Phone Number 690 Transmitter Location . . C. K. Preus Gymnasium Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset Membership NAEB Personnel President (Luther College) ... Dr. O. J. H. Preus Station Manager Kenneth L. Berger Program Director Gerry Karlton 409 IOWA Production Manager Roland Dain Publicity Director Paul Borge Chief Announcer Kenneth L. Bjerke Musical Director Carolyn Hanson Chief Engineer O. M. Eittreim Record MC Wally Moe * Non-Commercial Station K R N T DES MOINES— EST. 1936 ABC Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Cowles Broadcasting Company Address 715 Locust St. Phone Number 3-2111 Transmitter Location ..... S. E. 22nd & Park Ave. Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation . . Des Moines Register and Tribune News Service APj UP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Associated Representative The Kate Agency Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Gardner Cowles Gen. Manager-Station Manager. .Phil Hoffman Sales-Commercial Manager Robert Dillon Sales Promotion Manager. ...... .Leon Taylor Program Director Charles D. Miller Production Manager Charles McCuen Publicity Director. Mary Little Chief Engineer Charles Quentin Record MC .......... Don Bell, Gene Emerald KSO DES MOINES— EST. 1932 CBS Frequency: 1460 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Murphy Broadcasting Co. Address 10th at Grand Ave. Phone Number 3-0571 Transmitter Location E. 38th & B'way Time on the Air . 6 a.m. to 1 a.m, : Sundays: 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP; UP Transcription Service ..... World, M. M. Cole Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership. . NAB, BMB Personnel President K'ngsley H. Murphy Vice-Pres., Gen. Manager . . . George J. Higgins Sales Promotion Manager Don Shoemaker Program Director Edmund J. Linehan Musical Librarian. Norma Dungan Chief Engineer . F. E. Bartlett WHO DES MOINES— EST. 1924 NBC Frequency: 1040 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Central Broadcasting Co. Business Address 914 Walnut St. Phone Number 3-3151 Transmitter Location Mitchellville, Iowa Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service INS, UP, AP Transcription Services NBC Thesaurus; Lang-Worth, M. M. Cole Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President. B. J. Palmer Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager J. O. Maland Gen. Sales Mgr Harold W. Fulton Sales Promotion Maurice E. McMurray Program Director '. Harold Fair Production Manager . Jack Kerrigan Publicity Director Woody Woods Chief Announcer Ernie Sanders Chief Engineer Paul A. Loyet (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) DES MOINES* Frequency: 1390 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Capitol Broadcasting Co. >C.P. KDTH DUBUQUE— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Telegraph-Herald Operated By Telegraph Herald Address 8th and Bluff Phone Number 1603 Transmitter Location ....... East Dubuque, 111. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation . Telegraph-Herald News Service AP Representative William G. Rambeau Personnel General Manager K. S. Gordon Commercial Manager . . Robert S. Graham Sales Promotion Manager. .Gordon K. Downey Program Director Arnie Stierman Musical Director lerry Chandler Chief Engineer Charles Cain 410 IOWA WKBB DUBUQUE— EST. 1933 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . Dubuque Broadcasting Co. Address .505 Main St. Phone Number 572 Transmitter Location R.R. No. 2 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Exec. Vice-Pres James D. Carpenter General Manager James D. Carpenter Sales Manager Harry Hatzenbuehler Program Director Paul Schuster Production Manager Virginia Wagner Publicity Director Robert Gilliam Chief Engineer Leonard T. Carlson Record MC Robert Gilliam KVFD FORT DODGE— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Northwest Broad. Co. Address Warden Bldg., 921 1st Ave.. S. Phone Number Walnut 3761-2-3 Transmitter Location . . S.W. of Ft. Dodge, 1 mile Time on the Air Full Time News Service .UP Transcription Service Cole Representative Burn-Smith Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Gen. Manager. ...... .Edward Breen Promotion Kenneth Peterson Program Director Drexel Peterson Publicity Director Edward Breen Chief Announcer Ray Bennett Chiei Engineer David G. Sinclair W S U I IOWA CITY— EST. 1919 Frequency: 910 Kc .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. The State University oi Iowa Address Iowa City Phone Number 2111-237 Transmitter Location ... 2 miles W. of Iowa City Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Personnel Station Director Carl H. Menier Program Director John P. Highlander Chief Engineer S. J. Ebert * Nou- Commercial Station KFJB MARSHALLTOWN— EST. 1923 MUTUAL— TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. Marshall Electric Company Address 1603 West Main Street Phone Number 3381 Transmitter Location .... 2.2 miles northwest of Marshalltcwn Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service SESAC National Sales Offices .... George W. Webber; Donald Cocke, Inc. Representative Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President . Kenneth Durham General Mgr.-Station Mgr.. . H. R. Hurd Commercial Manager Al. Fairchild Sales Promotion Manager Al. Fairchild Publicity Director Al. Fairchild Musical Director Thelma W. La Valley Chief Engineer James A. Dickens Record MC Allan N. Schrock • KGLO MASON CITY— EST. 1937 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watte Owned-Operated By Lee Radio. Inc. Address 12 2nd SU NX Phone Number , 2800 Transmitter Location Highway 18, west of Mason City Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP* UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Lee P. Loomis General Manager F. C. Eighmey Sales Manager Herbert R. Ohrt Sales Promotion Mgr. ..... Dominie V. Haynes 411 IOWA Program Director William G. Suter Production Manager Douglas F. Sherwin Public Relations Director Henry B. Hook Technical Director Leo W. Born Musical Director Ralph Geer Chief Engineer Roger Sawyer • KWPC MUSCATINE— EST. 1946 IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 860 Kc Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By . . . Muscatine Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address Mulberry & Houser Phone Number 860 Transmitter Location Mulberry & Hauser Time on the Air . . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representatives Donald Cooke. George Webber Membership . NAB Personnel General Manager. .George J. Volger Commercial Manager .... Phillip J. Dusenbury Program Director Virgil Godfrey Production Manager Virgil Godfrey Musical Director Thelma M. Volger KBIZ OTTUMWA— EST. 1941 MUTUAL Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KBIZ, Inc. Address 117-119 E. Main St. Phone Number. 5600 Transmitter Location Community Gardens Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Personnel President James J. Conroy General Manager James J. Conroy Station Manager Eleanor M. Haling Sales Promotion Manager Eugene Miller Publicity Director . .Eugene Miller Chief Announcer Paul Pappas Chief Engineer , . Leonard Heggstrom Record MC Woody Hirsch KFNF SHENANDOAH— EST 1924 Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 d., 500 n. Owned-Operated By KFNF, Inc. Address 407 N. Sycamore Phone Number PBX-1 Transmitter Location 407 N. Sycamore Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 12 mid.; Sundays: 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio and World Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President John Nicolson General Manager. Frank Stubbs Program Director Marian Stubbs Production Manager Earl D. Blakesley Public Service Director . . . Shirley M. Barkman Publicity Director Frank Stubbs Musical Director Ermal (Buck) Dilley Chief Engineer Robert N. Barkman Record MC Marian Stubbs • KMA SHENANDOAH— EST. 1925 ABC— MUTUAL Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . May Broadcasting Co. Address Lowell & Elm Sts. Phone Number 192 or 133 Transmitter Location 1 mile N.E. of Shenandoah on Highway 48 Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service UP, AP Transcription Service. ... .Lang-Worth, SESAC Representative Lewis H. Avery Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Edward May General Manager Owen Saddler Sales Manager Howard O. Peterson Merchandising Manager W. H. Bailey Program Director Terry Moss Production Manager. .... .Hugh M. Aspinwall Publicity Director W. H. Bailey Musical Director Mabel McFarland Chief Engineer Ray Schroeder • KS C J SIOUX CITY— EST. 1927 CBS Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Perkins Bros. Co. Address 415 Douglas Street Phone Number. 5-7993 Transmitter Location Highway 75 N.E. Leeds, la. 412 IOWA Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor, World, Cole Representative Geo. P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. R. Perkins General Manager Eugene T. Flaherty Station Manager Eugene T. Flaherty Sales-Commercial Mgr Eugene T. Flaherty Program Director Elizabeth Sammons Publicity Director Jean Harraday Musical Director Bernice Ewing Chief Engineer S. C. Dier © KTRI SIOUX CITY— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Sioux City Broadcasting Company Business Address ..... Commerce Building Phone Number 8-0165 Transmitter Location Commerce Building Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . . Associated Music Pub- lishers Representative Don Cooke Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Dietrich Dirks General Manager Dietrich Dirks Sales Promotion Manager Fred Sandman Program Director Al Triggs Production Manager Sheldon Singer Publicity Director Ben Walsh Chief Announcer Fred Taylor Chief Engineer Will Easterly Record MC Wayne Ross • KICD SPENCER— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM IOWA TALL CORN NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Iowa Great Lakes Broadcasting System Address P.O. Box 631 Phone Number 46 and 46 Transmitter Location North of Spencer on Highways 18 and 71 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service • • AP Transcription Service . . . Lang- Worth, Standard, Cole, RCA Victor Red Seal Representative Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Manager .Ben B. Sanders Sales Manager Tom Steensland Sales Promotion Manager. .. .Tom Steensland Program Director Staton A. Dixon Production Manager Thomas Edwards Publicity Director Lee Harris Chief Announcer Thomas Edwards Musical Director Thomas Edwards Chief Engineer Rudolph T. Luukinen Record MC Thomas Edwards KXEL WATERLOO— EST. 1942 ABC Frequency: 1540 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By losh Higgins Broadcasting Co. Address Insurance Bldg. Phone Number 3-3371 Transmitter Location Dysart, Iowa Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard National Representative .... Avery-Knodel, Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Joe DuMond General Manager .Joe DuMond Sales Manager Joe DuMond Sales Promotion Manager. .Elizabeth M. Gahre Program Director. . Em Owen Publicity Director Elizabeth M. Gahre Musical Director George Timm Chief Engineer Don Kassner Record MC Herb James 413 Over 90% of the farm men and women in this five-state area turn first to WIBW for helpful information and sound, dependable guidance concerning every phase of farming operation.* IrOlTURE ON its first broadcast almost a quarter-century ago, WIBW was dedicated to the service of American Agriculture. We have never lost sight of this goal. Each passing year has brought additional services that would help our listeners increase yields, save work, make farming more profitable, and farm life more attractive. Because we've never given him a bum steer, the man of the house has absolute confidence in the brands we recommend. He asks for and buys them by name. Through care- fully planned pro- grams and close cooperation with farm organization and 4-H Club lead- ers, WIBW is building a second ?eneration of those who buy because they "heard it on WIBW." Because our years of homemaking sug- gestions have helped the women of these "First Families" make their homes more attractive and their house- work easier, they are quick to act upon our buying suggestions. Just ask any merchant how much faster WIBW- advertised products move. The First Families of Agriculture LIVE HERE Here is our Vz m.v. line. It encloses the accumulated buying power from years of bumper crops — plus that of 1946, the largest ever harvested and sold at such high prices. Here too are the homes where WIBW is the "most-listened-to" station.* Kansas Radio Audience, 1946. WW JL MtkW WW n K mm ■ ■■ ■% v COLUMBIA'S OUTLET FOR KANSA! — = ; b t N L U D T ■ >PER PUBLICATIONS. INC. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. KANSA! 414 Estimated Population 1 ,816 ,837— Radio Homes 475,41* Stations in State 19 (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ARKANSAS CITY* Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee The Travelers Pub. Co. 'C.P. KVAK ATCHISON— EST. 1939 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc (CP-1200) Power: 250 Watts ...(CP-1000) Owned-Operated By S. H. Patterson Address 422 Vz Commercial St. Phone Number 1420 Transmitter Location East Atchison, Mo. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service ..... KBS, McGregor, BMI Representative William G. Rambeau Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Owner S. H. Patterson General Manager Jerry Akers Manager David G. Roberts Sales Manager Les Cox Program Director Allen R. Menefee Publicity Director Allen R. Menefee Chief Announcer Frank "Toby" Wizardi Chief Engineer Harry P. Elliott, Jr. Record MC Gordon Morris K G G F COFFEYVILLE— EST. 1930 ABC Frequency: 690 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Hugh J. Powell Address. 8th and Elm Phone Number 147 Transmitter Location .. South Coffeyvllle, Okla. Time on Air Sundays, 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m.; Weekdays, 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Coffey ville Journal News Service AP Transcription Service . . . NBC Thesaurus, World Representative Weed & Co. Personnel Owner .Hugh J. Powell Station Manager Bert K. Powell K G N 0 DODGE CITY— EST. 1930 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 d„ 250 n. Owned-Operated By Dodge City Broad- casting Co. Address 705 Second Avenue Phone Number 1100 Transmitter Location West Park Rd. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 pan. Newspaper Affiliation . Dodge City Daily Globe News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Arthur H. Hagg and Associates Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President J. C. Denloae Station Manager N. C. Petersen Program Director Herschell Holland Chief Engineer. Ralph Hickman KTS W EMPORZA— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KANSAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watt* Owned-Operated By . . .Emporia Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address 613 Merchant St. Phone Number 1S3 Transmitter Location .... South Edge of Emporia City limits Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 12 mid. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Transcription Services World, Standard Membership ....... NAB, BMB Personnel President J. Nelson Rupard General Manager J. Nelson Rupard Sales Manager Wendell Elliott Sales Promotion Mgr. Burton D. Harrison Program Director Grenville Darling Publicity Director Burton D. Harrison Chief Announcer. Grenville Darling Musical Director John R. Mickey Chief Engineer Paul H. Daniels 415 KANSAS K I U L GARDEN CITY— EST. 1935 MUTUAL— KBS KANSAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned F. D. Conrad Operated By Al Pyatt Business Address 509 N. Main Phone Number 666 Studio Address 509 N. Main Transmitter Location, Warner Terrace Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service C. P. McGregor, Keystone Representatives Cox & Tanx Membership NAB Personnel President Frank D. Conrad Gen. Manager-Station Mgr Al Pyatt Program Director John L. Melcum Chief Announcer Ed Watts Chief Engineer Robert Bryant Record MC Howard Knox K V G B GREAT BEND— EST. 1937 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KANSAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc (CP-1590) Power: 250 Watts (CP-5000) Ownod-Operated By .KVGB. Inc. Address Cork Bldg. Phone Number 1080-L Transmitter Location .... 2 miles S. of city on highway 281 (CP-6 miles S.) Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service , Lang- Worth Representatives . . . John E. Pearson Co., SESAC Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President R. C. Russell Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager Clem Morgan Sales Manager Perry W. Reed Sales Promotion Mgr. . . . Kay Lovitt, Perry Reed Program Director Ray Beals Publicity Director Kay Lovitt Musical Director Ray Beals Chief Engineer . .Leo Legleiter KWBW HUTCHINSON— EST. 1935 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Wm. Wyse Operated By The Nation's Center Broadcasting Co. Address 101 East Avenue A Phone Number 5202 Transmitter Location 101 East Avenue A Time on the Air Unlimited Time News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, Standard Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Gen. Mgr William Wyse Sales Manager .William Campbell Program Director Warren Edmundson Publicity Director Dick King Chief Announcer George Alden Musical Director WaTren Edmundson Chief Engineer John Swaff ord Record MC Jack Campbell KCKN KANSAS CITY— EST. 1936 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM (After 6 PM) Frequency: 1340 Kc. ...... . .Power: 250 Watts Owned By Capper Publications, Inc. Operated By The KCKN Broadcasting Co. Address 300 Waltower Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Phone Number Victor 3864 Transmitter Location. ...... .901 North 8th St.. Kansas City, Kans. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p jn. Newspaper Affiliation . The Kansas City Kansas News Service AP & UP Transcription Service. Standard Radio Representative. .... .Capper Publications, Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager . .Ben Ludy Station Manager Ellis Atteberry Sales-Commercial Manager Joe Story Production Manager George Stump Chief Announcer Eddie Clarke Gniel Engineer Max WUJkae 416 ^K^3^^^^^l ?G POWER that pays off in SALE GREATER KANSAS CITY MARKET DATA COUNTIES O.P.A. Net Effective (and Important Civilian pop. Buying Income Cities) 2-15-44 (After Taxes) Jackson (Mo.)....485,900 $672,286,000 Kansas City.. 431,700 615,119,000 Wyandotte (Ks.).l 44,500 180,556,000 Kansas City 135,000 169,100,000 Johnson (Ks.) 40,200 23,771,000 COUNTIES (and Important Total Retail Homes with Cities) Sales Radios Jackson (Mo.)....$400,347,000 133,067 Kansas City 373,286,000 112,945 Wyandotte (Ks.).. 73,602,000 36,676 Kansas City 68,559,000 31,163 Johnson (Ks.) 12,009,000 8,552 SOURCES: Homes with Radios— Bureau of Census. All other data — Sales Manage- ment's "SURVEY OF BUYING POWER," May 10, 1946. (Reprinted with permission.) look to REATER KANSAS CITY. and for RADIO ADVERTISING that pays off in RESULTS, 4*e KCKN Yes, for radio advertising that pays off in RESULTS, hire KCKN to de- liver your sales messages to Kansas Citians. KCKN, and only KCKN, programs specifically and exclu- sively for the Greater Kansas City market. Result is that Kansas Citi- ans look to KCKN for the kind of radio entertainment they like. Thus, through KCKN, you may sell a substantial share of Greater Kan- sas City's eight hundred million dollar buying power (AFTER taxes) without the rate penalty of out-state coverage. Wire or phone your nearest Capper office for availabilities. MUSIC BY DAY-MUTUAL AT NIGHT 8 EN LtjD Y, v Address 1710 Jackson, P.O. Box 1867 Phone Number S568 Transmitter Location Upper Fourth St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service. ....... .NBC Thesaurus Personnel President-General Mgr.. . . . . .E. Levy Manager Jcel M. Hirsch Commercial Manager N. S. Cruse Program Director. J. Church Pub'icity Director N. S. Cruse Chief Engineer H. Shean IC S Y L ->$"■ ALEXANDRIA Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Licensee Fox Broadcasting Co. *C.P. I BATON ROUGE— EST. 1934 NBC LOUISIANA NETWORK Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Baton Rouge Broad- casting Co., Inc. Address 444 Florida St. Phone Number .5271-2 Transmitter Location Roosevelt Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday, 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation. ... .Baton Rouge State- Times, Baton Rouge Morning Advocate News Service : . . . . . AP, UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting, Standard Representative. .Geo. P. Hollingbery Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President ...Charles P. Manship, Jr. Executive Vice-Pres H. V. Anderson SSation Manager J. Roy Dabadie Sales Manager T. E. Gibbens Program Director Ralph H. Sims Production Manager Robert H. Scearce Publicity Audrey Sto'zenthaler Chief Announcer John E. Ferguson Music Lola LeBlanc Chief Engineer. Vernon E. Dudley WLCS BATON ROUGE— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Air Waves, Inc. Address .204 North St. Phone Number 2-4411 Transmitter Location 3399 Broussard St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP. INS Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Associated Representative. Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner. . .Harry B. Nelson General Manager Earl H. Smith Commercial Manager Earl H. Smith Program Director .Quitman Henley Chief Engineer William H. Bland, Jr. Record MC Dan Willis 427 KMLB has more listeners than ail other stations combined in Northeastern Louisiana For the third straight year, authenticated listening surveys con- clusively prove that KMLB has more listeners in Monroe and Northeastern Louisiana THAN ALL OTHER STATIONS COMBINED! Reach this $103,629,000 annual buying power with KMLB — the only radio facility clearly heard in this area! REPRESENTED b y AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO., INC. J. C. LINER, JR., Mgr. LOUISIANA KCIL HOUMA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Walls Owned-Operated By. . . .Charles W. Lamar, Jr. Address P.O. Box 1031 Phone Number 2047 Studio Address Baycu Black Dr. Transmitter Location Bayou Black Dr. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Charles W. Lamar. Jr. General Manager Frank Conwell Sales Manager D ck Walsh Program Director Keith Kenney Publicity Director Mary E. Conwell Chief Engineer J. Fredrick Darby Record MZ John Bowie • KVOL LAFAYETTE— EST. 1935 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1349 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operateii By Evangeline Broad- casting Company, Inc. Address 519 Buchanan St. Phone Numbers 336, 2062, 2101 Studio Address 519 Buchanan Transmitter Location Scott Road Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Aifiliation Lafayette Daily Advertiser Ga-ette, Inc. News Serv'ce AP Transcription Service World Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership NAB, EMB Personnel General Manager George H. Thomas Sales Manager B. Hillman Bailey. Jr. Sales Promotion Manager Lucille LeBlanc Program Director Lucille LeBlanc Production Manager . . Lcwell Wallace McCrary Publicity Director A'lison Theriot. Jr. Chief Engineer .... Louis Pilcher Record MC . Albert Schnyder K P L C LAKE CHARLES— £.ST. 1935 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. & LOUISIANA NETWORK Frequency: 1493 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Calcasieu Broad- casting Co. Address P.O. Box 1521. Majestic Hotel Phone Number. 2713, 2714 Studio Address Majestic Hotel Transmitter Location .... South & La Grange St. Time on the Air S a.m. to 11:07 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Tayor-Howe-Snowden Radio Sales Personnel President T. B. Lanford General Manager David Wilson Sales Manager Jerry Bozeman £ale3 Promotion Manager. . . .Felham Mills, Jr. Program Director Joe Campbell Production Manager James Toth Publicity Director Jerry Bozeman Chief Announcer A. B. Craft Musical Dhector James Toth Chief Engineer Earl C. Moses Record MC A. B. Craft KMLB MONROE— EST. 1930 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. LOUISIANA NETWORK Frequency: 14*0 Kc Pcw*r: 5000 Watts d.. 1000 Watts n. Owned-Operated By Liner's Broadcasting Station. Inc. Address P. O. Box 1723 Phone Nurnbsr L.D. 25 Studio Address Francis Hotel Transmitter Location Millhaven Rd. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service ........ Standard Radio. Lang-Worth Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President J. C. Liner General Manager J. C. Liner Sales Promotion Managar. ..... .J. C. Liner, Jr. Program Director Otta B. Green Production Mg:.-Ch!ef Announcer. .Joe Pearce Chief Engineer O. L. Morgan • KNOE MONROE— EST. 1944 NBC Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By James A. Noe Business Address Bernhardt Bldg. 429 LOUISIANA Phone Number 912 Transmitter Location Louisville & 23rd St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Transcription Service .... Thesaurus, M. M. Cole News Service AP Representative . Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel Owner James A. Noe General Mgr.-Staticn Mgr Frank A. Browne Sales-Commercial Mgr Mrs. Ruth Surguine Program Director C. R. Mumphrey Chief Engineer D. K. Strong KANE NEW IBERIA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . New Ibearia Broad. Co. Address P.O. Box 15 Phone Number 965, 163 Studio Address 104 W. St. Peters St. Transmitter Location West Main St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service . UP Transcription Service Standard Personnel President J. J. Davidson, Jr. General Manager George H. Thomas Sales-Commercial Mgr I. I. Femrite Sales Promotion Manager I. I. Femrite Program Director Jimmie Cooper Production Manager Shirley DeBlanc Publicity Director Louisette B. Stagg Chief Announcer Louis R. DeGravelles Chief Engineer Jimmie Cooper D S NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1923 ABC LOUISIANA STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Stephens Broadcasting Co. Address Hotel Monteleone Phone Number Raymond 7135 Transmitter Location Algiers. La. Time on the Air. 24 hours daily News Service , UP. AP Transcription Service Associated Representative.. John Blair Co. Operated By.. Fred Weber, E. A. Stevens, H. G. Wall Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Managing-Partner Fred Weber Sales Manager Charles Price Sales Promotion Manager. .Jeanne Spoonemore Program Director Stanley Holiday Publicity Director Jeanne Spoonemore Special Events Director Warren Kennedy Musical Director ....Joseph Schramm Chief Engineer Charles Whitney See Page 426 • W J B W NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 253 Walls Owned-Operated By .Charles C. Carlson Address .611 Canal St. Phone Number. Magnolia 3438-9 Transmitter Location 3317 Bruxelle St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service .*..' .....AP Representative William C. Rambegu Co. Transcription Service .Capitol Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr Charles C. Carlson Station & Sales Mgr . .Cy Newman Sales Promotion Manager: Mildred Barr Program Director .Hatty Nigocia Production Manager. . . v. .Jeff Hugg Publicity Director Cy Newman Chief Announcer. Harry Nigocia Musical Directcr John Merlin Chief Engineer Karl G. Siebold Record MC Harry Nigocia NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1926 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 2S0 Watts Owned-Operated By James A. Noe Address St. Charles Hotel. 211 St. Charles St. Phone Numbers Raymond 0423-4-3558 Transmitter Location. . . .Broad & Euphrosine St. Time on the Air 21 hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Owner James A. Noe General Manager James E. Gordon Sales Manager James E. Gordon Program Director Beverly C. Brown Publicity Director Bill Elliott Chief Engineer Al J. Bourgeois Record MC Ken Elliott 430 LOUISIANA WSMB , NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1925 , NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. SOUTH CENTRAL NETWORK Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Waits Owned-Operated By WSMB. Inc. Address.. ....901 Canal St. Thone Number MA 5921 Transmitter Location Algiers, La. News Service AP Time on the Air. ... 7 a.m. to 12 midnight Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Lang-Worth Representative Edward Petry & Co. Personnel President E. V. Richards General Manager H. Wheelahan Chief Engineer H. G. Nebe 9 WWL NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 870 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Opejraied By, Loyola University Address Roosevelt Hotel Phone Number Raymond 2194-5-6 7 Transmitter Location Kenner, La. Time en the Air. .5 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service .UP, AP Transcription Service Standard Radio and World Representative The Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Rev. Thomas J. Shields General Mgr.-Station Mgr.. .W. H. Summerville Sales Manager A. Louis Read Sales Promotion Manager Tom Holbrook Program Director Henry Dupre Musical Director Irvine Vidacovich Chief Engineer J. D. Bloom, Jr. • K ft M O / SHREVEPORT— EST. 1926 ABC— LOUISIANA STATE Frequency: 1349 Kc Power: 250 Watts ^Owned-Operated Ey V. .KKMD. Inc. Business /".ddress P. O; Box 1712 Phone Number 6171-2 Transmitter Location New Jefferson Hole) Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Transcription Service „ World Membership , . > . , , .-NAB Personnel Owners R. M. Dean, T. B. Lanford General Manager Glenn- V. Wilson Station Manager William Switzer Sa'es Manager Glenn V. Wilson Sales Promotion Manager .... Glenn V. Wilson Program Director Elizabeth Alford Publicity Director Jane Reed Chief Engineer Howard Hargrove • KT B S SHREVEPORT— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Radio Station KTBS Studio Address Commercial Building, P.O. Box 1121 Transmitter Location Harts Island Road Phone Number 3-3673 Time on the Air. .... .6:30 a.m. to midnight News Service AP, UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; Lang-Worth Representative. Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager C. K. Beaver Program Director James P. Turner Chief Engineer C. H. Maddox • KWKH SHREVEPORT— EST. 1925 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 1130 Kc. . Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By International Broad- casting Corp. Studio Address Commercial Building Transmitter Location Near Dixie, La. Phone Number 2-871 1 Time on the Air .5 a.m. to 1.05 a.m.; Sundays, 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation ..The Shreveport Times News Service AP, UP Transcription Service Standard Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John D. Ewing Manager K. K. Kellam Commercial Manager Sean Upson Sales Promotion Manager. .. . Jsc ~s T. Briggs Program Director. . . . : B. G. Robertson Chief Engineer W. E. Antony 431 MAD INI Estimated Population 848,394— Radio Homes 206,657 Stations in State 12 WFAU AUGUSTA— EST. 1948 MUTUAL— YANKEE Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Twin City Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 160 Bangor St. Phone Number 2540 Transmitter Location 160 Bangor St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Forjoe & Co. Membership . NAB Personnel President Faust Couture General Manager Robert I. Payne Commercial Manager Robert I. Payne Program Director Norman Gallant Chief Announcer Dwight Wheeler Chief Engineer Robert Parker WRDO AUGUSTA— EST. 1932 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc... Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. WRDO. Inc. Address. . 175 Water St. Phone Number. .2285 Transmitter Location Chelsea, Me. Time on the Air 6:30 ajn. to 12:05 a.m. News Service. UP Transcription Service ........ ..... .World Representatives Weed & Company Bertha Bannan Membership NAB Personnel President Adeline B. Rines General Manager lack S. Atwood Sales Manager Walter Weightman Program Director Danny I. Kelly Production Manager Don K. Powers Publicity Director Leslie Hubley Chief Announcer Elliott E. Hold Chief Engineer Harold Dinsmore W A B I BANGOR— EST. 1921 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 910 Kc ... 1000 Watts. C.P. 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Community Broad casting Service, Inc. Address. 57 State St. Phone Number 6446 Transmitter Location Brewer, Me. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Library Representative Adam I. Young, Ir. Membership BMB Personnel President and Station Manager.. F. B. Simpson Commercial Manager Guy Corey Program Dir.-Musical Dir Harold Dorr Chief Engineer Walter Dickson WJOR BANGOR— EST. 1946 MUTUAL—YANKEE Frequency: 1230 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Bangor Broadcasting Service Address 22 State St. Phone Number .5612 Transmitter Location ...... 340 Stillwater Ave. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Transcription Service World Personnel Owners Sidney Slon. Lawrence Slon, Stephen Velardi General Mgr.-Program Director . . . Sidney Slon Sales Manager Lawrence S!on Chief Engineer Stephen Velardi WLB'Z BANGOR— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK Frequency; 620 Kc. .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Maine Broad. Co., Inc. Address........ 100 Main St. Phone Number. .6023 Transmitter Location Bang©? Time on the Air. .5:30 to 12 midnight Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus News Service ...'.. .UP Representative .... Weed & Co., Bertha Bannan Membership BMB 432 MAINE Personnel President William H. Rines Station Manager Edward E. Guernsey Program Director Irving Hunter Chief Engineer John Wibby • wcou LEWISTON— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM YANKEE NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Twin City Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address 223 Lisbon St. Phone Number 3140 Transmitter Location East Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, SESAC Representative. . .Forjoe & Co., Bertha Bannan Membership , NAB. BMB Personnel President Faust Couture General Manager John C. Libby Program Director. Eugene Parker Chief Announcer John Marsh Musical Director Marion Payne Louisfell Chief Engineer Donald Mason • WCSH PORTLAND— EST. 1925 NBC— NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Congress Square Hotel Co. Business Address. 157 High St. Phone Number 2-0180 Studio Address Eastland Hotel. 157 High St., Portland, Me. Transmitter Location Scarboro, Me. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service .UP & AP Transcription Service HBC Thesaurus Representative . . Weed & Co. & Bertha Bannan Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Adeline B. Rines Managing Director William H. Bines National Adv. Director .... Rudolph O. Marcoux Commercial Manager Albert W. Smith Farm Editor Linwood Brofee Program Director Arthur Owens Publicity Director Linwood T. Pitman Chief Engineer G. Fred Crandon W G A N PORTLAND— EST. 1937 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Portland Broadcasting System. Inc. Address 645a Congress St. Phone Number 2-7489 Transmitter Location Riverton, Portland Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays. 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Paul H, Raymer Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Guy P. Gannett Station Manager Creighton E. Gatchell Sales Manager Arthur K. Atherton Program Director Richard E. Bates Chief Announcer. . . .Samuel G. Henderson, Jr. Chief Engineer Roger W. Hodgkins • Covering Central Maine wcou of Lewiston and its kid brother WFAU of Augusta • MUTUAL YANKEE Represented Nationally by Forjoe & Company New York 433 MA I N E WPOR PORTLAND— EST. 1946 NEW ENGLAND AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1450 kc Power: 250 Watte Owned-Operated By.. Oliver Broadcasting Co. Address 21 Preble St. Phone Number 3-8111 Transmitter Location Baxter Blvd. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Lewis H. Avery, Kettell-Carter Membership NAB Personnel Owners Humboldt J. Greig. Murray Carpenter General Manager Humboldt J. Greig Station Manager ......Murray Carpenter Sales Manager Keith Field Sales Promotion Manager. .Marshall Miltimore Program Director Gordon Lewis Publicity Director. . Marshall Miltimore Chief Engineer Roger Perry • WMTW PORTLAND— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Yankee Network, Inc. Address Falmouth Hotel Transmitter Location Falmouth Hotel Time on the Air Full time license Representative Edward Petry & Co. Personnel Chairman of the Board John Shepard, m Station Supervisor Charles W. Curtin • W A G M KBS PRESQUE ISLE— EST. 1931 Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 100 Watts (CP-250) Owned-Operated By .... . Aroostook Broadcast- ing Corporation Address.. 180 State St.. W. Phone Number 8821 Transmitter Location U.S. 1. 4 miles N. of Presque Isle Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World, M. M. Cole, SESAC Representative Cox & Tanz Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President-Owner or Chief Executive Harry E. Umphrey General Manager H. D. Glidden Sales Promotion Mgr J. A. Flesay Program Director Ted Colfin Production Manager Art Vaughn Publicity Director J. B. Dillon Chief Announcer Ted Coffin Musical Director .Clayton Smith Chief Engineer L. E. Hughes Record MC Clayton Smith WTVL WATERVILLE— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc. Pcwer: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .. .Kennebec Bread. Co. Address 36 Silver St. Phone Number 370 Transmitter Lrcation Benton Ave.. Winslow, Me. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Kettell-Carter, Inc.; Rao'io Advertising Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr Carleton D. Brown Commercial Representative. .E. Wi'liam Hucke Sales Promotion Manager. . .Chester I. Munson Program Director Warren M. Greenwood Chief Engineer Donald H. Sutherland For the best in Broadway and Hollywood news . . AP 434 Let's see your license That's Sadie and her four Black Bear Cubs. It was taken just about the time we opened up W-I-T-H. And it seems out there in the Great Smoky- National Park they stopped the show . . s literally stopped traffic to get snacks from passing motorists. Know the comparison we're going to make? That's right. We've been stealing the radio show down here in Baltimore. Because today W-I-T-H, the successful independent, produces more listeners-per-dollar-spent than any other station in this big five- station town. Facts that back up our license to say that are available. Glad to show them to you. W- 1 -T- and the FM Station W3XMB IN BALTIMORE TQM TINSLEY, President iSPHESiNTED BY HBADLBY»ltB£» 435 ^ '^ Where there's smoke, there's business! In Baltimore, industrial chimneys are smok- ing . Shipbuilding . . . steel . . . automobiles ... manufacturing . ..everything is humming! Baltimore has money to spend. It is an important market for you to reach. Thanks to our powerful programming— you get ready-made audiences... more listen- ers to hear your message. ..therefore the sales results you're looking for in this important area. WBAL NBC AFFILIATE 50,000 WATTS BALTIMORE NATIONALLY REPRESENTED BY EDWARD PETRY & COMPANY fW 436 — MARYLAND — Estimated Population 2,200,458— Radio Homes 547,344 Stations in State 12 WANN ANNAPOLIS— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1190 Kc Pcwer: 1CO0 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Annapolis Broad. Co. Address P.O. Box 749 Phone Number Annapolis 2500 Studio Address .... Church Circle & School Si. Transmitter Location Bay Ridge Road (awaiting FCC approval) Time on the Air Daytime only News Service AP Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr Morris H. Blum Chief Engineer Benjamin Wolfe • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ANNAPOLIS* Frequency: 810 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Chesapeake Radio Corp. *C.P. Application WBAL BALTIMORE— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1090 Kc Power: 50.000 Watts Owned-Operated By Hearst Radio, Inc. Address Lexington Bldg. Phone Number Lexington 4900 Transmitter Location Winans Rd.. Randallstown, Md. Time on the Air . . 19V4 hours daily. 17 hours Sunday News Service. .INS; UP & AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Charles B. McCabe General Manager Harold C. Burke Station Manager Harold C. Burke Sales Manager Kenneth L. Carter Sales Service Director John A. Tappin Program Director Don DeGroot Production Manager Edward H. Harvey Publicity Director John A. Tappin Musical Director Joseph C. Mil!er Chief Engineer Richard D. Duncan W C A 0 BALTIMORE— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Ownsd-Operated By The Monumental Radio Company Address 811 West Lanvale St. Phone Number ...Madison 7220-1-2-3-4 Tran:mitter Location Park Heights Ave. News Service INS, AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Paul H. Raymer Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Lewis M. Milbourne Vice-Pres.-General Mgr.. .L. Waters Milbourne Asst. Mgr. in charge oi Sales and Promotion Leslie H. Peard. Jr. Program Director Gordon A. Scheihing Publicity Director Leslie H. Peard. Jr. Chief Engineer Martin L. Jones Record MC George L. Filling W C B M BALTIMORE— EST. 1924 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MARYLAND COVERAGE NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Baltimore Broadcast ing Corporation Address .Community House Phone Number University 8400 Transmitter Location 1100 East Cold Spring Lane Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight News Service INS. UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Associated, BMI, McGregor Representative .Free & Peters, Inc Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John Elmer General Manager George H. Roeder Sales Manager John Elmer Program Director Char.es A. Roeder Publicity Director Lou Corbin Public Service Director Newell A. Warner Chief Engineer G. Porter Houston Record MC Thom Severin 437 • . • MARYLAND • . • WFBR BALTIMORE— EST. 1922 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 13C0 Kc Power: 5000 Watt3 Owned-Operated By Baltimore Radio Show. Inc. Business Address 10 East North Ave. Phone Number Mulberry 1300 Studio Address Radio Center Transmitter Location Waterview Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP. UP. Transcription Service. World Representative John Blair 6 Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Robert S. Maslin Exec. Vice-President Hops H. Barroll, Jr. Director of National Sales .... Wm. S. Pirie, Jr. Director of Local Sa'es .Wm. R. Dothard Sales Promotion Mgr Guy G. Griff en Program Director Bert Eanauer Production Manager Henry Hickman Publicity Director .Robert S. Maslin. Jr. Chief Announcer Henry Hickman Musical Director. ........ .Joseph Imbrogulio Chief Engineer William Q. Ranft O WITH BALTIMORE— EST. 1941 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Cwned-Operated By Maryland Broad. Co. Address 7 E. Lexington St. Phone Number Lexington 7808 Transmitter Location 1230 Curtain St. Time on the Air 24 hours a day News Service. AP, Transradio Transcription Service Lang- Worth; Standard Radio, Cole Representative Headley-Reed Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Thomrrs Garland Tinsley, Jr. General Manager. .Thomas Garland Tins!ey, Jr. Station Manager Helen Powers Sales Manager Robert C. Embry Sales Promotion Manager. . . .Robert C. Embry Program Director Wallace W. Ashley Publicity Director Mae Hughes Chief Announcer Alston Stevens Musical Director Wallace W. Ash!ey Chief Engineer .James S. Duff See Page 435 438 MARYLAND W T B 0 CUMBERLAND— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Cumberland Broadcasting Co. Operated By Aurelia S. Becker, Charles Z. Haskett Address 31 Frederick SU Phone Number. . . Cumberland 298 and 299 Transmitter Location Reservoir Ave. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP. AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Membership NAB, BMB Person it el President Aurelia S. Becker Station Manager Aurelia S. Becker Chief Engineer David Jefferies FMD FREDERICK— EST. 1935 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM MARYLAND COVERAGE NETWORK Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 500 Watts Owned Operated By Monocacy Broadcast- ing Company Business Address Winchester Hall Phone Number Frederick 1626 Studio Addresses Winchester Hall, Transmitter Location , Butterily Lane, nr. Frederick Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays: 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Laurence Leonard General Manager William E. Hardy Program Director Evelyn Leonard Production Manager Bill Sell Publicity Director William E. Hardy Musical Director Bill Cook Chief Engineer James W. Robertson Record MC Roger Carroll W J E J HAGERSTOWN— EST. 1932 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MARYLAND COVERAGE NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc. Power: ISO Watte Owned-Operated By Hagerstown Broad- casting Co. Address Franklin Court Phone Numbers 2322 23-24 Transmitter Location Carrol Heights Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Transcription Service . . Associated, Lang-Worth News Service AP Transcription Service . . Associated, Lang-Worth Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager Grover C. Crilley Sales Manager William H. Paulsgrove Sales Promotion Manager . . Wm. H. Paulsgrove Program Director Amos L. Harper Publicity Director. Pat Crilley Record MC. Will Groff W B 0 C SALISBURY— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Peninsula Broadcasting Co. Address Radio Park Phone Number Salisbury 2480-2481 Transmitter Location. .1 mile north of Salisbury Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.! Sundays, 8:25 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Personnel General Manager Charles J. Truitt Program Director. Gladys Stearns Chief Engineer Peter A. Allans! WGAY SILVER SPRING— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Tri-Suburban Broadcasting Corp. Address Silver Spring, Md. Phone Number SHepherd 1050 Transmitter Location Kemp Mill Rd. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth, SESAC Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner John W. Kluge Secretary-Treasurer Joseph L. Brechner Station Manager Joseph L. Brechner Sales Manager. John W. Kluge Program Director. . Don Bell Chief Engineer Charles K. Chrismoa 439 r\5%' ^i /* 440 ACHUSETT. Estimated Population 4,501,555 — Radio Homes 1,168,280 Stations in State 27 WBZ&WBZA BOSTON & SPRINGFIELD EST. 1921 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK Frequency: 1030 Kc .Power: 50000 (WBZ). 1000 (WBZA) Owned and Operated By Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Addresses. .1619 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Number Rittenhouse 6870 (Phila.) Station Address 275 Tremont St., Boston Transmitter Locations Hull, Mass. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP. UP Transcription Service Standard Radio and NBC Thesaurus Rpresentative. NBC Spot Sa!es Membership BMB Personnel President Walter Evans General Manager J. B. Conley Station Manager W. C. Swartley Sales Manager C. H. Masse Sales Promotion Manager Lynn Morrow Publicity Representative W. A. Davis Chief Engineer W. H. Hauser COP BOSTON— EST. 1935 ABC NEW ENGLAND GROUP Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Massachusetts Broadcasting Corp. Address 485 Boylston St. Phone Number COPley 0123 Transmitter Location Lexington, Mass. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m..* Sunday, 8 a.m. to I cm. Newspaper Affiliation .... Des Moines Register and Tribune. Minneapolis Star Journal News Service INS, AP, UP Representative Katz Agency, Inc. Transcription Service Standard Radio and Lang-Worth National Sales Office H. T. Enns Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gardner Cowles, Jr. General Manager Craig Lawrence Sales A. N. Armstrong, Jr. Sales Promotion Harry D. Goodwin Chief Engineer Record M.C Roland C. Hale Nelson E. Bragg 9 W E E I BOSTON— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM CBS NEW ENGLAND NETWORK Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Columbia Broadcasting System Business Address 182 Tremont St. Phone Number HUBbard 2323 Studio Address 182 Tremont St. Transmitter Location Mystic Valley Park way, Medford, Mass. Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sun- days. 8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth Representative Radio Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr Harold E. Fellows Sales Manager Kingsley Horton Sales Promotion Manager . . . Guy Cunningham Production Manager Ray Girardin Publicity Director Marie Houlahan Chief Engineer Harold Dorschug Record M.C.'s Sherman Feller. Evelyn Howe • WMEX BOSTON—EST. 1934 Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Northern Corp. Address: WMEX Bldg.. 70 Brookline Ave. Phone Number Commonwealth 3900 Transmitter Location 73 W. Squantum St.. Quincy, Mass. Time on the A'r 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service INS Transcription Service Lang- Worth. World, Associated. SESAC Representative William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Acting Pres Alfred J. Pote Genl. Mg^.-Sales Mgr William S. Pote Program Director John Kiley Chief Engineer John Memishian 441 It s an OldN ew To Be Fond of Fish Courtesy of Vanguard Press, Publishers of "It's An Old New England Custom" by Edwin Valentin© Mitchell 442 England. Custom ^ To Reach a Ripe Old Age r°&-^yMdCranberry&uM ToBeattteD- To listen to Yankee home-town stations! A YANKEE HOME-TOWN STATION has a distinctly local character. It's an in- tegral part of community life — as familiar as the post office or the town hall. A Yankee home-town station brings to its community the best in radio entertainment — coast-to-coast programs, with Yankee Net- work News Service, thrilling sportcasts, plus programs of New England flavor and local interest. Yankee home-towners listen to their local stations. They hear the best without dialing outside stations. A Yankee home-town station promotes local business. There is a community of in- terest between it and the local merchants. It is used by the very merchants whose co- operation you seek and who are ready to push national brands locally advertised. This is local acceptance in the Yankee sense — acceptance by the audience and by trade outlets — acceptance that is a strong, active daily influence on buying habits, that gives you direct penetration and greatest sales im- pact in each key market. Yankee's 24 home-town stations tie these markets together. They provide complete radio coverage of New England in the only way it can be obtained. /iccefittutce U THE YANKEE NETWORK'S 0?C.P. WPAG ANN ARBOR— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1050 Kc, . . .Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Washtenaw Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 106 E. Liberty Bldg. Phone Number 2-5517 Studio Address Hutzel Bldg., Ann Arbor; Unity Bldg., Ypsilanti Transmitter Location 1795 Maple Rd. Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, World Representative Burn-Smith Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Exec. Vice-President Edward F. Baughn General Manager Edward F. Baughn Sales Manager Amherst H. Turner Chief Engineer George D. Stearns Record MC Bill Mazer WELL BATTLE CREEK— EST. 1925 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... Federated Publi- cations, Inc. Address Michigan National Bank Bldg. Phone Numbers 5655; 7166 Transmitter Location ....... Michigan National Bank Bldg. Time on the Air .Unlimited license News Service AP Newspaper Affiliation Enquirer & News Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth, Standard Representative Burn-Smith Company, Inc. Membership NAB, Personnel President A. L. Miller General Manager Dan E. Jayne Sales Manager E. P. Mills, Jr. Musical Director Bruce O'Leary Chief Engineer . Earl J. Stone WBCM BAY CITY— EST. 1928 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1440 Kc. .... .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By. ..Bay Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address , Wenonah Hotel 451 MICHIGAN Phone Numbers... Bay City 7551-7552 Transmitter Location . Tuscola Road. Hampton Township Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. Lang- Worth. World Representative George P. Hollingbery Membership RMB Personnel Representative George P. Hollingbery Co. President Harley D. Peet General Manager H. A. Giesel Sales-Commercial Mgr.. H. A. Giesel Program Director Ralph H. Carpenter Publicity Director Frank E. Catto Musical Director Lionel H. DeRemer Chief Engineer Ralph H. Carpenter WHFB BENTON HARBOR— ST. JOSEPH EST. 1946 Frequency: 1060 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. .Palladium Publishing Co. Address 65 Wall St. Phone Number Benton Harbor 8141 Transmitter Location Fairplane Ave. Time on the Air Limited Newspaper Affiliation .... The News-Palladium (Benton Harbor) The Herald Press (St. Joseph) News Service AP Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Stanley R. Banyon General Manager Jacob P. Scherer WATT CADILLAC— EST. 1945 MUTUAL— WOLVERINE— KBS— PAUL BUNYAN Frequency: 1240 Kc ... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Midwestern Broadcasting Co. Business Address. P. O. Box 219 Phone Number. .Cadillac 1270 Studio Address .U. S. 131 South Transmitter Location Clam Lake Township Time on Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Representative Hal Holman Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Manager Les Biederman Station Manager Richard H. Wolgast W H D F CALUMET— EST. 1929 MUTUAL— NORTH CENTRAL— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: Upper Michigan Broad- casting Co. Business Address Community Bldg. Houghton, Mich. Phone Number Houghton 1 Studio Address 515 Scott St. Transmitter Location Laurium, Michigan Time on the Air .7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation ... Daily Mining Gazette Transcription Service World News Service AP Representative Sears & Ayer Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Exec. Vice-President . John W. Rice Station Manager..... Albert W. Payne Program Director. Earl Norden Chief Engineer George L. Burgan W J B K DETROIT— EST. 1928 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . James F. Hopkins, Inc. Address . 6559 Hamilton Avenue Phone Number Trinity 2-2000 Transmitter Location. . . . .15555 Woodrow Wil- son Avenue Time on the Air 24 hours a day News Service AP Transcription Service .Thesaurus; World and Standard Representatives Forjoe & Company, Hal Holman Personnel President-Station Manager. . .James F. Hopkins Commercial Manager. George Millar Program Director Sybil Kriegholr Promotion Manager. .......... .N* W. Hopkins Chief Engineer. .Paul Frincke 452 MICHIGAN W J L B DETROIT— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Booth Radio Stations, Inc. Address 600 Buhl Bldg. Phone Numbers. .Cadillac 7600, Randolph 0220 Transmitter Locations Boulevard Bldg. Time on the Air 24 hours News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Bum-Smith Co. Personnel President John Lord Booth General Manager John Lord Booth Station Manager Hugh M. Gray Sales Manager Eric V. Hay Sales Promotion Manager Eric V. Hay Program Director Herbert Mertz Production Manager Viola Smith Publicity Director Henry LoPrete Chief Announcer .George Kendall Musical Director Herbert Mertz Chief Engineer Edward H. Clark Record MC Mel Jerome For the best in human interest news . . . AP CLINCH your coverage of the vital with DETROIT MARKET WJBK 250 Watts ... 24 Hours a Day 453 it takes more than ?$* to make a LOW RATE IT TAKES COVERAGE! On, and bounded by Lake Erie, Lake Huron and the Detroit River, CKLW beams its 5,000 watt clear channel signal via the water route to a 10,000,000 population area with a buying power second to none in America. This power, plus our middle-of=the-dial frequency — 800 kc— coupled with the lowest rate of any major station in this market, makes CKLW your No. 1 buy! in the DETROIT- WINDSOR area, it's 5,000 WATTS DAY & NIGHT at 800 KC CKLW MUTUAL and CBC SYSTEM Adam J. Young, Jr., New York Rep. # H. M. Stovin, Toronto Rep. /. E. Campeau, Vice-Pres. and General Manager 454 MICHIGAN C K L W DETROIT-WINDSOR— EST. 1932 MUTUAL (U.S.A.) CBC (CANADA) Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Western Ontario Broad. Co., Ltd. Operated By Western Ontario Broadcasting Co., Ltd., Windsor; Essex Broadcasters, Inc., Detroit Addresses Guaranty Trust Bldg., Windsor; Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone Numbers: 4-1155 (Windsor) Cadillac 7200 (Detroit) Transmitter Location . . Highway 3 — 6 miles from Windsor in Essex County Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. News Service UP. PN, BUP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System; United T. S.; Standard Representative . . . H. N. Stovin & Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Inc. (U.S.A.) Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Malcolm G. Campbell Vice-Pres. and General Mgr. . . . J. E. Campeau Station Manager .-. . W. J. Carter Sales-Commercial Mgr. ... Richard E. Jones Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Barbara MacFarland Program Director S. Campbell Ritchie Production Manager S. Campbell Ritchie Publicity Director F. Darling Musical Director Gord. Fleming Chief Engineer W. J. Carter Record MC Larry Gentile W J R DETROIT— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 760 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By WJR, The Goodwill Station, Inc. Address 210D Fisher Building Phone Number Madisen 4440 Transmitter Location .... Route 2, Wyandotte. Mich. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m., daily; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP, INS & UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, Standard Radio. Lang-Worth. NBC Thesaurus Representative ...... Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President George A. Richards Asst. to Pres Harry Wismer General Manager Owen F. Uridge Sales Manager. Charles G. Burke Sales Promotion Manager. . .Robert F. Anthony Program Director Worth Kramer Production Manager Norman L. White Publicity Director Robert F. Anthony Chief Engineer George F. Leydorf Record MC's. . . Ross Mulholland, Toby David • WW J DETROIT— EST. 1920 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: EveningNews Association Business Address. ..... .630 W. Lafayette Ave. Phone Number R Andolph 2000 Transmitter Location: 12700 W. 8 Mile Road. Oak Park, Detroit, Michigan Time on the Air 5:30 A.M.-2 A.M. Newspaper Affiliation The Detroit News News Service .UP, AP Transcription Services Standard Representative ..... George P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. E. Scripps General Manager Harry Bannister Station Manager Edwin Wheeler Gen. Sales Manager Harry Betteridge Gen. Program Manager. .... .Melvin Wissman Promotion Manager .Jane Albert Publicity Director Lanny Pittman Musical Director Mischa Kottler Chief Engineer E. J. Love Record MC Walter Bashan (See Page 450) • WX YZ DETROIT— EST. 192S ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 1270 Kc. ...... Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .The American Broad. Co. Business Address. ........ 1700 Stroh Building Phone Number Cherry 8321 Studio Address 8415 East Jefferson Ave. Transmitter Location .... Joy Rd. and Greenfield Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP and INS Transcription Service. . . .Lang-Worth, Standard Membership . BMB Personnel General Manager James G. Riddell Station Manager. Jack McCarthy Sales Manager Harold Christian Sales Promotion Mgr. .... Wm. J. Hendricks, Jr. Program Director Jack McCarthy Production Manager John Pival Chief Engineer Charles Kotcher Record MC .Eddie Chase, Hugh Holder 455 MICHIGAN WKAR EAST LANSING— EST. 1922 Frequency: 870 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Michigan State College Address Campus, East Lansing Phone Number 84511, ext. 600 Studio Address Auditorium Building Transmitter Location Campus Time on the Air Full Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Personnel General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . Robert I. Coleman Program Supervisor. ...... .Lawrence Frymire Production Manager J. Kenneth Richards Publicity Director. Tom Waber Chief Engineer Norris E. Grover * Non-Commercial Station W D B C ESCANABA— EST. 1941 MUTUAL— KBS— WOLVERINE Frequency: 1490 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .... .Delta Broadcasting Company Address. ...... .First and Ludington Streets Phone Number 787 Transmitter Location ..... First and Ludington Time on the Air Full Daytime News Service UP Personnel General Manager. .Gordon H. Brozek WBBC FLINT— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Booth Radio Stations, Inc. Address 600 Bihl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone Number Randolph 0220 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Transcription Service World Personnel President-General Mgr. ......... John L. Booth Commercial Mgr.-Sales Mgr. . . Eric V. Hay Production Manager Hugh M. Gray Chief Engineer .Edward H. Clark W F D F FLINT— EST. 1922 ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Flint Broadcasting Co. Address . Mott Bldg. Business Office Studios. .Mott Bldg., Flint, Mich. Phone Number 2-7158 Transmitter Location E. Bristol Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight daily; Sundays: 8 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Standard, Thesaurus, Capitol Representative Burn-Smith, Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President. .Howard M. Loeb General Mgr.-Station Mgr.. . .Howard M. Loeb Sales Manager Fred S. Loeb Sales Promotion Mgr Jon R. McKinley Program Director Adrian R. Cooper Production Manager Elmer Knopf Publicity Director. He M. Loeb Chief Announcer Marvin Levey Musical Director William Geyer Chief Engineer. Frank D. Fallain Record MC Bill Magner • WMRP FLINT EST. 1946 Frequency: 1510 Kc. . . .Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. Methodist Radio Parish, Inc. Address 573 Mary St. Phone Number 3-5112 Transmitter Location. ....... .3217 Lapeer Rd. Time on the Air Limited News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, Capitol Personnel Pres.-Owner-Chief Exec Daniel M. Robins General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . William H. Morford Sales-Commercial Mgr John Koss Program Director Cedric Harger Production Manager R. Mark Ferris Chief Engineer Homer Blumerich • WTCB FLINT— EST. 1947 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Licensee Central BroadrnaUn*-. n0rp. 456 MICHIGAN WJEF GRAND RAPIDS— EST. 1945 CBS Frequency: 1230 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Felzsr Broadcasting Co. Business Address P. O. Box 52 Phone Number 6-8512 Siudio Address Pantlind Hotel Transmitter Location Pantlind Hotel Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Representative Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Personnel Managing Director John E. Fetzer General Manager Edward H. Bronson Sales Manager John W. O'Harrow Chief Engineer Carl E. Lee WLAV GRAND RAPIDS— EST. 1940 ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK WOLVERINE i.equency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Leonard A. Versluis Address Keeler Building, 6 Fountain St., N.E. Phone Number 6-5461 Transmitter Location 6 Fountain St., N.E. Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative. .Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membsrship BMB Personnel Owner Leonard A. Versluis Station Manager Hy M. Steed Tales-Commarcial Mgr Hy M. Steed Program Director Evelyn Moxon Chief Engineer Lee G. Stevens Record MC John C. Marshall 0 0 D GRAND RAPIDS— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By King-Trendle Broad- casting Corporation Address 14th Floor Grand Rapids National Bank Building Phone Number 9-4711 Transmitter Location 633 • 60th St. lime on the Air 17 V6 hours daily News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, World. SECAC Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Sales Mgr. . . . Stanley W. Barnett Merchandising Manager Paul F. Eichhorn Program Director Sandy Meek Production Manager Bob Smith Publicity Director Lenore Little Chief Engineer Fred W. Russell WIKB IRON MOUNTAIN— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ....... .Upper Michigan Wisconsin Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Dickinson Hotel Transmitter Location West "C" St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 pan.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative The Walker Co. Membership NB, BMB Personnel President William L. Johnson General Mgr.-Station Mgr J. W. Huss Sales Mgr.-Sales Promotion Mgr. ... J. A. Marta Program Director Herb Michael Production Manager Don Ethier Publicity Director J. A. Marta Chief Announcer Don Ethier Chief Engineer. Eugene Kaari WJMS IRONWOOD— EST. 1931 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watti Owned-Operated By: Upper Michigan-Wiscon- sin Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 124 E. McLeod A vs. Phone Numbers 20 & 21 Transmitter Location Cloverdale Dr. Time on the Air. . . .6:33 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB 457 YOU MAY BE ABLE TO LIFT 1836 POUNDS*— BUT -YOU CAN'T "RAISE" WESTERN MICHIGAN WITHOUT WKZO-WJEF! Everybody knows about the veritable wall of fading that keeps outside stations from urais« ing" much of an audience in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Greater Western Michigan, But look at what a two-station inside com- bination can do*— WKZO at Kalamazoo, and WJEF at Grand Rapids! The follow* big Hooper report figures (Spring, 1946) are the latest available as the Yearbook goes to press? SHARE OF AUDIENCE-Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo sets IN USE WJEF-WKZO OTHER CBS ALL ABC ALL MBS ALL NBC ALL OTHERS HOMES CALLED 81OO AM— 18 NOON (MON. thru FRI.) 17.5 34.0 11.2 22.5 6.2 24.0 2.1 6481 12iC0 NOON— 6:00 PM (MON. thru FRI.) 18.1 37.4 11.7 13.8 6.4 27.3 3.4 9798 6.00 PM— 10:00 PM (SUN. thru SAT.) 29.5 37.3 6.7 11.0 6.7 36.9 1.4 18,161 If you 1 to know Call us- ire trying to the real fact —or Avery-Kr cover Westei s about the s odel, Inc. n Michigan ituation here with radio— < Our studies >t with any 0 of this mark* her medium- 't are certain —you deserve to be helpful i * Thomas Topham did it in Derby, England, in 1741» GREAT JESTER* BOTH OWNED AND OPERATED BY FIT2ER BROADCASTING COMPANY AVERY. KNODEL, INC. EXCLUSIVE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES 4!8 MICHIGAN Personnel President William L. Johnson General Mgr.-Staiion Mgr. J. W. Huss Sales Manager J. A. Marta Sales Promotion Manager J. A. Marta Program Director. Herb Michael Production Manager Don Hoover Publicity Director J. A. Marta Chief Announcer Don Hoover Musical Director Laura Johnson Chief Engineer Arne Dahlbacka I B Hi JACKSON— EST. 1925 ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WIBM, Inc. Address Hotel Hayes Phone Number . 6121 Transmitter Location Hotel Hayes News Service AP Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:39 p.m Representative For joe & Company Personnel President Herman Radner V.-P. & General Manager Roy Radner Station-Commercial Manager. . . .William Cizek Sales Promotion Mgr. ...... Warren Augustine Record M. C Jack Underwood Chief Engineer C. W. Wirtanen K:Z 0 KALAMAZOO— EST. 1923 EST. 1923 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 593 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated Ey Fetzer Broad. Co. Business Address Burdick Hotel Phone Number 3-1223 Transmitter Location Parchment, Michigan Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World, Standard Representative Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Managing Director John E. Fetzer Sales Manager John W. O'Harrow Frcgrcm Director Willis F. Dunbar Production Mancrgar Harold Fitzgerald Publicity Director Leonard Colby Chief Announcer. . Marion Stutes Chief Engineer Carl E. Lee Record MC Harold Fitzgerald J I M LANSING— EST. 1934 ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WJIM, Inc. Address 15th Floor, Bank of Lansing, Bldg. Phone Number 2-1333-4-5 Transmitter Location. . . .Bank of Lansing Bldg. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, World Representative Broadcast Sales Co. Membership NAB Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr., .Harold F. Gross Program Director Howard K. Finch Publicity Director Robert F. Innes Musical Director William Boyd Chief Engineer N. Stanley Ponte Record MC Warren Anderson WMPC* LAPEER— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Liberty Street Gospel Church Address 803 Liberty St. Phone Numbers.. 455-J; 455-M Transmitter Location 803 Liberty SL Time on the Air Specified Hours Personnel President-Station Manager Frank S. Hemingway * Non-Commercial Station WKLA LUDINGTON— EST. 1944 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE— WOLVERINE Frequency 1450 Power 250 Walts Owned & Operated By . . Ludington Broadcast- ing Co. Address Steams Bldg. Phone 842 Transmitter Location E. Ludington Ave. Time on the Air Unlimited News Service .UP Transcription Service Keystone Representatives .... Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership NAB 459 MICHIGAN Personnel Partners . . K. L. Ashbacksr, Grant F. Ashbacker General Manager Karl L. Ashbacker Sales Promotion Manager. .... .Peter. A. Mars Chief Engineer N. Hale Blakely Sports Announcer and Special Events Joseph Michaels W D M J MARQUETTE— EST. 1931 MUTUAL— KBS— WOLVERINE Frequency: 1340 Kc. Power; 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: Lake Superior Broad- casting Co. Address 146 W. Washington Phone Number 616 Transmitter Location 146 W. Washington Time on the Air Unlimited license Newspaper Afiiliation . . . Daily Mining Journal News Service UP Transcription Service ..... World Broadcasting Personnel General Manager Gordon H. Brozek W KB Z MUSKEGON— EST. 1934 MUTUAL— WOLVERINE Frequency: 1490 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Ashbacker Radio Corp. Business Address 432 Apple Ave. Phone Number 26-051 Studio Address 432 Apple Ave. Transmitter Location .... Forest & Crescent Sts. Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Joseph Hershey McGilvra Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Grant F. Ashbacker General Manager. .... .Leonard A. Anderson Sales Manager Fred W. Wagenvoord Program Director Howard Hoffman Publicity Director ..Fred W. Wagenvoord Chief Engineer Stephen Garcia WMUS MUSKEGON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1090 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By.. Greater Muskegon Broadcasters, Inc. Address. . . ................ 1769 Peck St. Phone Number 25-414 Transmitter Location Giles Rd. Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Associated Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Gen. Manager. . .William C. Wester Sales Promotion Mgr Clinton W. Raymond Program Director John Marshall Production Manager Clinton W. Raymond Chief Announcer Ed Kihn Musical Director Charles Bird Chief Engineer N. L. Kessler • WMBN PETOSKEY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— WOLVERINE— PAUL BUNYAN Frequency: 1349 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. . . .Midwestern Broad. Co. Address Anderson Bldg., Traverse City, Mich. Phone Number Traverse City 1150 Studio Address U.S. 131 South Transmitter Location. .. .Bear Creek Township Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Representative Hal Holman Co. Personnel President-General Mgr .Lss Biederman Station Manager R. E. Detwiler • 1CA1 PONTIAC— EST. 1939 Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ..Pontiac Broadcasting Company Address... 6th Floor Riker Building Phone Number Pontiac 7141 Transmitter Location: Between Square Lake & Telegraph Roads, Pontiac, Michigan Time on the Air: Local sunrise to local sunset News Service INS and AP Transcription Service Standard Representatives John E. Pearson Co. Membership BMB Personnel President and General Manager H. Y. Levinson WHLS PORT HURON— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WOLVERINE— KBS 460 MICHIGAN Frequency: 1453 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey, .Fort Huron Broadcasting Co. Address 932 Military St. Phone Number 2-3151 Transmitter Location. .. .32nd St. and Lapeer Time on the Air 7 a.m. to Midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. Lang-Worth Representative Gene Grant & Co. Personnel President-Station Manager. .Harmon L. Stevens Sales-Commercial Manager. . .Robert L. Mackin Chief Engineer Leslie C. Conant W EX L ROYAL OAK— EST. 1925 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Royal Oak Broad. Co. Address ... 212 West Sixth Street Phone Numbers .Elmhurst 6523-4, Royal Oak 0815 Transmitter Location 2201 Woodward Heights Blvd., Ferndale, Michigan Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service INS, AP Membership NAB Personnel President George B. Hartrick Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Ellis C. Thompson Program Director Kirk Knight Chief Announcer Gordon Sparks Chief Engineer Jerome Steadley Program Director Robert P. Ritter Publicity Director Lee Chetek Musical Director Fred Krell Chief Engineer Harold McCullen Record MC Fred Krell (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) SAGINAW* Frequency: 1210 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Lake Huron Broadcasting Co. *C.P. W S 0 0 SAULT STE. MARIE— EST. 1939 ABC— MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n. Owned-Operated By Hiawathaland Broadcasting Co. Address 107 West Portage Avenue Phone Number 3000 Transmitter Location U. S. Highway No. 2 Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Sault Ste. Marie Evening News News Service AP Transcription Service . . Standard Radio, SESAC Personnel President and Gen. Mgr. ..... Stanley R. Pratt Sales-Commercial Manager R. Y. Burnett Chief Announcer, Record M. C Ray Ulbrich Chief Engineer E. Kaari WS AM SAGINAW— EST. 1940 NBC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By... Saginaw Broadcasting Co. Address 610 Eddy Bldg. Phone Number 2-5109 Transmitter Location Bay & Weiss Sts. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service INS Transcription Service. . .Standard Radio, World Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Milton L. Greenebaum Station and Comm. Mgr. . . . Robert W. Phillips Sales Promotion Mgr Lee Chetek WTCM TRAVERSE CITY— EST. 1941 MUTUAL— WOLVERINE— PAUL BUNYAN KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Midwestern Broad- Casting Company Address Anderson Building Phone Number Traverse City 1150 Transmitter Location Elmwood Township Time on the Air .7 a.m. to 11 pjn. News Service AP Representative Hal Holman Co. Membership BMB Personnel President-General Manager Les Biederman Station Manager R. E. Detwiler Program Director. William H. Kiker Chief Engineer Drew McClay 461 0»eaP*K*-*- Paul MARKtT . 5elec.ing 'he radio station ,o do your ;is market ^«"'' ■"«— '^"Th. lody ^ '" '!"'„ question, we know. And we'll readi|y Tl* L,'a side road sometimes can 9et you where ">« ""*; .evenin.is.helon9way.Buti{yorrqm "11 the rich retail market in the MinneoPoMs_ "" '« rerfi,ory most effectively, KSTP is the ri9h, doo, ' ^ ;ain entrance ....a fastest results. ^^^^ promotion combine to do the job you won, done y00 enter the Minneapolis-St. Paul Marke, «^ ,he main entrance... KSTP! ► N F O R T H E N O R T H W E S T N E T W O R K 50,000 WATTS-CLEAR CHANNEL . EXCLUSIVE NBC AFFILIATE FOR THE TWIN CITIES REPRESENTED NATIONALLY BY EDWARD PETRY & CO. — MINNESOTA — Estimated Population 2,726,998— Radio Homes 686,021 Stations in State 24 ATE ALBERT LEA— EST. 1937 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. DAIRYLAND NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Albert Lea Austin Broadcasting Company Address 332 So. Broadway Phone Number 2338 Transmitter Location 332 So. Broadway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service SESAC Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President and Station Manager.. E. L. Hayek Assistant Station Mgr Warner C. Tidemann Commercial Manager E. L. Hayek Chief Engineer Lawrence Lawson KBUN 1946 BEEMIDJI— EST, MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Bemidji Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 419V2 Beltrami Ave. Phone Number 10 Transmitter Location Midway Drive Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Personnel President Harry F. Pihl General Manager. R. W. Bradford Chief Engineer Dick Noble KLIZ BRAINERD— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 kc, Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Brainerd Broadcasting Co. Address East Oak Street Time on the Air Unlimited License Representative North Central Broad. System Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr E. Thomas O'Brien Sales Manager Ralph Heginan, Jr. DAL DULUTH— EST. 1936 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 610 Kc. .... .Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Red River Broadcasting Co., Inc. Operated By Dalton LeMasurier Address 218 Bradley Building Phone Number Melrose 2628 Transmitter Location Foot of 63rd Ave. W. Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Standard Representative Avery-Knodel, Inc. Personnel President-Gen. Manager. .. .Dalton LeMasurier Commercial Manager Odin S. Ramsland Chief Engineer R. A. Dettman E B C DULUTH— EST. 1924 NBC-ARROWHEAD NETWORK- NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 1320 Kc ... .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Head of The Lakes Broadcasting Co. Address WEBC Bldg. Phone Number Melrose 2873 Transmitter Location. 40th and Tower, Superior, Wise. Time on the Air Unlimited License News Service UP Transcription Service. .NBC Thesaurus, World, Cole, SESAC Representative George P. Hollingbery Personnel Station Manager. Walter C. Bridges Dir. of Operations .H. E. Westmoreland Chief Engineer William Lounsberry G D E FERGUS FALLS— EST. 1928 MUTUAL EROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc... Power: 250 d.; 100 n. Owned-Operated By Fergus Radio Corp. Address Fergus Falls Phone Number 3986 Transmitter Location Fergus Falls Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service AP 463 MINNESOTA Personnel Secretary-Treasurer Harold L. Dell General Manager Don L. Albertson Chief Announcer Milo Henry Record MC Clarence Thielman • WMFG HIBBING— EST. 1935 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. ARROWHEAD Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Head of the Lakes Broadcasting Co. Address Androy Hotel Phone Number 1 150 Transmitter Location Androy Hotel Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Telegram Newspaper Affiliation . Superior (Wis.) Telegram News Service UP Representative Geoge P. Hollinghery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Morgan Murphy General Manager W. C. Bridges Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr H. S. Hyett Program Director Ruth E. Coe Publicity Director .James McDougall Chief Engineer William Lounsbery KYSM MANKATO— EST. 1938 NBC SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NETWORK NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ..... F. B. Clements & Co. Address 101 North 2nd Street Phone Number 4673 Transmitter Location Belgrade Hill— North Mankato, Minn. Time on the Air. Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service ....... NBC, Thesaurus & Lang-Worth Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership . NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive F. B. Clements General Manager John F. Meagher Program Director Bob Gardner Production Manager Jerry Deane Publicity Director. .Del Brudelie Chief Engineer .James Houts Record MC .Lloyd Grant KMHL MARSHALL— EST. 1946 MBS-GREAT NORTHERN BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .KMHL Broadcasting Co. Address 1 mile E. of City. Highway 19 Transmitter Location 1 mile E. of City. Highway 19 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service UP Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Pres.-Owner Harry W. Linder Vice-President H. Willard Linder Manager Gilmore F. Frayseth Chief Engineer Corwin Ost • K U 0 M MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1921 Frequency: 770 K... . . .Power: 5000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. .University of Minnesota Address Eddy Hall, Main Campus. University of Minn. Phone Number Main 8177, Ext. 419 or 6322 Transmitter Location North Cleveland Avenue & Roselawn, St. Paul Time on the Air. .... . 10:30 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Personnel Program Director Kenn R. Barry Production Manager Ruth Swanson Chief Announcer Robert Boyle Musical Director Paul Brissey Chief Engineer Berten Holmberg * Non-Commercial Station ceo MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 830 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Business Address. .... .625 Second Avenue So. Phone Number Main 1202 Studio Addresses: 625 Second Avenue So.. Minneapolis, Minn.; Hamm Bldg., St. Paul 2 Transmitter Location Anoka, Minn. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP; UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth and Standard Representative Radio Sales Membership NAB. BMB 464 M I N N E Personnel Station Manager A. E. Joscelyn Commercial Manager Tom Dawson Sales Promotion Manager Carl Ward Program Director Eugene Wilksy Production Manager E. W. Ziebarth Publicity Director Carl Ward Musical Director .Wallace Olson News Editor & Special Events Director S!g Mickslson Chief Engineer J. J. Belour.gy • W D G Y MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1923 Frequency: 1133 Kc.. . . .Power: £0*0 d.; 10C0 n. Owned Operated By Twin Cities Broad- casting Corp. Address Nicol'et Hotel Phone Number ER-dgeport 2271 (Mpls.); Midway 6363 (St. Paul) Transm'tter Location. .Wayzata Pk.. 5 miles W. of City Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio. Lang-Worth Representative Lewis H. Avery Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Charles T. Stuart Station Manager Melvln Drake Sales Promotion Mgr Vic Williams Program Director Ken Crane Publicity Director Craig Campbell Chief Engineer Charles Winkler S 0 T A • • • Chief Announcer Robert Bouchier Musical Director Verne Rooney Chief Engineer (Siudio) Gene Brautigam (Transmitter) Wallace Miller Record MC Glen Harris O WT C N MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1934 ABC— DAIRYLAND NETWORK Frequency: 1280 Kc... Power: 5000 d,; 1000 n. Operated By. . . .Minnesota Broadcasting Corp. Owned By Minnesota Tribune Co., St. Paul Pioneer Press Address Wesley Temple Building Phone Numbers Main 6562; Nestor 8661 Transmitter Location: Snelling Road B. Rose Township Time en the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation: St. Paul Dispatch- Pioneer Press News Service AP & UP Transcription Service .Associated Music Publishers & Langworth Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President B. H. Ridder General Manager F. Van Konynenburg Sales Manager Robert Ekstrum Sales Promotion Mgr Cliff J. Rian Prcgram Director Judy Bryson Production Manager Max Karl Musical Director William E. Metchnek Chief Engineer John M. Sherman Record MC Marv Conn, Jim Boysen WLOL MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Independent Merchants Broadcasting Co. Business Address 1730 Hennepin Ave, Phone Numbers Atlantic 0406 (Mpls.); Midway 4043 (3t. Paul) Studio Address 1730 Hennepin Ave., Mpls. Transmitter Location 1730 Davern, St. Paul Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service INS, UP Transcription Service Standard Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner & Chief Exec Ralph L. Atlass General Manager Norman Boggs Sales Manager Norman Boggs KVOX MOORHEAD— EST. 1937 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By... KVOX Broad. Co., Inc. Address Wright Bldg. Phone Number 3-1523 Transmitter Location. . 14th St. and 12th Ave., South Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight; Sundays, 8 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service SESAC Representatives: North Central Broadcasting System Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President David C. Shepard General Mgr.-Station Mgr M. M. Marget 465 MINNESOTA Sales Manager Arv Johnson Sales Promotion Mgr Wm. Hurley Program Director Ken Hollis Publicity Director Wm. Hurley Chief Announcer Earl Warren Musical Director Arv Johnson Chief Engineer Harry Vose Record MC Sterling Kuhlmey W C A L NORTHFIELD— EST. 1922 Frequency; 770 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. St. Olaf College Business Address St. Olaf College Phone Number Norihfield 770 Transmitter Location... St. Olaf College Time on the Air. Shares Time News Service .AP Transcription Service Associated Membership. NAEB, BMB Personnel Operations Director Milf ord C. Jensen Promotional Director Martin Hegland Program Director David Johnson Publicity Director. Rueben Monson Chief Announcer .Bill Lundquist Program Asst. in Music .Melba Sands Chief Engineer Milford C. Jensen * Non-Commercial Station KROC ROCHESTER— EST. 1935 NBC NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 1340 Kc. . . . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ..... . Southern Minnesota Broadcasting Co. Address 100 First Ave. Building Phone Number 3924-5 Transmitter Location. Highway 14. 2 miles N. of Rochester Time on the Air. . . . .5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President. .............. .Mrs. G. P. Gentling General Manager Maxine Jacobs Sales Manager G. David Gentling Sales Promotion Mgr Walter Bruzek Chief Engineer Fred C. Clarke Record MC. ............... .Bernard N. Lusk K F A M ST. CLOUD— EST. 1938 NBC— NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Times Publishing Co. Address 20 Sixth Ave.. North St. Cloud Phone Number 3330, 3331 Studio Address Weber Bldg. Transmitter Location .... Washington Memorial Dr. & 16th St. on Highway 15 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight; Newspaper Affiliation. . .St. Cloud Daily Times News Service AP Transcription Service . . . NBC Thesaurus, Lang- Worth Regional Sales Oflice ..KSTP, Radio City. Minneapolis Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Fred Schilplin General Manager Frederick C. Schilplin Program Director Patricia Paltison Publicity Director Patricia Pattison Chief Engineer Robert Witschen Record MC Bob Wayne KSTP ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1924 NBC— NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 1500 Kc .Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By KSTP, Inc. Address Hotel Saint Paul (St. Paul), Radio City (Minneapolis) Phone Number Cedar 5511 (St. Paul), Bridgeport 3222 (Minneapolis) Transmitter Location County Road C and Highway 61 Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. News Service. • .AP, UP Radio News Association Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, World Broadcasting, Lang-Worth. Standard Radio Representative . Edward Petry & Company Membership .NAB. BMB Personnel President Stanley E. Hubbard General Manager Stanley E. Hubbard Vice-Pres. and Station Mgr.. .Kenneth M. Hance Sales Manager. ......... .Miller C. Robertson Sales Promotion Mgr Sam Levitan Production Manager Brooks Henderson Publicity Director. Sam Levitan Farm Director Gary Wiegand Musical Director Leonard L. Leigh Chief Engineer John N. Frlcker (See Page 462) 466 MINNESOTA I1IN ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS EST. 1936 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WMIN Broadcasting Company Address 1287 St. Anthony Ave. (St. Paul) Phone Number Nestor 6501 Transmitter Location 1287 St. Anthony Ave. Time on the Air 12:05 a.m.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative For joe & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Edward Hoffman General Manager Edward Hoffman Asst. Gen. Manager Frank M. Bevaney Commercial Manager Charles Michaud Program Director Robert E. A. Lee Musical Director Helene Wachter Chief Enginser Warren Fritze KTRF THIEF RIVER FALLS— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey Henry K. Arenson Address P.O. Box 191 Phone Number 13 Transmitter Location Thief River Falls Time on the Air .... 7 a.m. to 1 L p.m. (proposed) News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Henry K. Arneson General Manager Henry K. Arneson Station Manager Wallace J. Jorgenson Sales Manager Alvin Christofferson Publicity Director Henry K. Arneson Musical Director Richard G. Biddick * Construction Permit HLB VIRGINIA— EST. 1936 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. ARROWHEAD NETWORK Frequency 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned By. Morgan Murphy Operated By. . . .Head of the Lckes Broad. Co. Address Radio Station WEBC. Duluth, Minn. Phone Number. Melrose 2873 Studio Address WHLB, Virginia, Minn.; WEBC, Duluth, Minn. Transmitter Location Virginia Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation .... Missabi Daily News Transcription Service SESAC National Sales Office .... George P. Hollingbery Representative O. H. Peterson Personnel Owner Morgan Murphy General Manager Walter C. Bridges Chief Engineer Conrad Gabrielson • K W L M WILLMAR— EST. 1940 ABC NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DAIRYLAND Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Lakeland Broadcasting Co. Operated By H. W. Linder Address War Memorial Auditorium Phcne Number 1340 Studio Address Willmar, Montevideo, Redwood Falls, Minn. Transmitter Location. Willmar Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service UP Transcription Service M. M. Cole Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President H. W. Linder General Manager H. W. Linder Program Director Ralph Shepard Chief Engineer Clinton W. Knapp © K W N 0 WINONA— EST. 1938 ABC Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Winona Radio Service Address 216 Center St. Phono Number 3314-5 Transmitter Location West Sarnia St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight.- Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to midnight Newspaper .Winona Republican Herald News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President M. H. White Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr L. L. McCumin Sales Promotion Mgr Gordon Closway Chief Engineer L. L. McCumin 467 Estimated Population 2,166,339— Radio Homes 357,566 Stations in State 24 WROX CLARKSDALE— EST. 1943 MUTUAL— MID SOUTH KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned By Clarksdale Broadcasting Co. Operated By Birney Imes, Sr. Business Address WROX Building Phone Number 1566-7 Studio Address. WROX Building Transmitter Location 9/10 mile from Clarksdale Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation The Commercial Dispatch News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Sears and Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Pres.-Owner Birney Imes, Sr. General Manager. Bob McRaney Station Manager P. B. Hinman Sales Manager .He ward Gurney Program Director Thomas Reardon Chief Announcer Mel Deschene Musical Director Mel Deschene Chief Engineer Gartley Tavel Record MC. Mel Deschene WCJU COLUMBIA— EST. 1946 REBEL NETWORK— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Forrest Broad. Co. Address 513 South Main St.. P.O. Box 472 Fhone Number 755-6 Transmitter Location Highway 24 West Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service KBS Representative George P. Killingbery Co. Personnel President C. J. Wright General Manager Charles J. Wright, Jr. Commercial Manager Frank Holifield Chief Engineer. B. B. McLemore C B I COLUMBUS— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MID-SOUTH NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned & Operated By Birney Imes, Ir. Business Address .Gilmer Hotel Phone Number 1313 Studio Address. .Gilmer Hotel; MSCW Campus Transmitter Location. Foot of Main St. at Tomblgbee River Bridge Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation. . .Columbus Commercial Dispatch News Service AP Transcription Service. World Representative.. Sears and Ayer, Inc. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Owner Birney Imes, Jr. General Manager Bob McRaney Sales Manager J. W. Eatherton Sales Promotion Manager. Drew Shankle Program Director Charles Newman Chief Announcer Jack Dix Chief Engineer Holt Dyess CMA CORINTH— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Corinth Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Ray Building Representative Burn-Smith Personnel General Manager. ........ .Aaron B. Robinson Commercial Manager Wm. Bigley Chief Engineer W. M. Essary J GREENVILLE— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. .Radio Service Co., WJPR Address 107 So. Poplar St. Phone Number 1770-1 Transmitter Location North on Highway No. 1 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . World, NBC Thesaurus Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB 468 MISSISSIPPI Personnel General Manager. .. .Emmet H. MrMurry, Jr. Station Manag3r Emmet H. McMurry. Jr. Sales Manager Frank W. Baldwin Sales Promotion Manager Een F. Rogers Program Doctor Robert P. Thompson Production Manager Ben F. Rogers Publicity Director Robert P. Thompson Chief Announcer Bill McHan Musical Director Barbee Ashley Chief Engineer Percy Lee Kuhn Record MC Paul Artman • G R M GREENWOOD— EST. 1938 NBC— KBS MISSISSIPPI STATE— TRIANGLE NETWCRK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned Operated By P. K. Ewing Address 222 Howard Street Phone Numbers 1900-1 Transmitter Lccaiion 2 miles N. of City Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service AP Membership NAB Transcription Service Standard Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Personnel President-Owner . P. K. Ewing Gen. Manager-Station Mgr F. C. Ewing Program Director Sheltcn Morgan Publicity Director Grace Harris Chief Announcer , .Van Powsr Musical Director T. D. Shanks Chief Engineer Bill Hand e WGCM GULFPORT— EST. 1929 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. KBS Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By .WGCM. Inc Address Hewes-Martin Bldg., P.O. Box 1Q32 Phone Number Gulfport 1110 Studio Addresses Hewes-Martin Bldg. (Gulfport) Transmitter Location Arlington Heights Time on the Ar 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays: 7:55 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, Keystone Membership NAB. BMB Personnel General Manager Hugh O. Jones Program Director-Production. .... .C. E. Vann Chief Engineer Donovan Murphy HATTIESBURG— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. REBEL NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... .Forrest Broadcastinq Co. Address... .. .302 Hemphill St., P.O. Box 312 Phone Number 1866-67 Transmitter Location W. Seventh St. and 25th Ave. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World, Thesaurus Representative Geo. P. Hollingbery Co. Personnel President C. J. Wright General M^r.-Station Mgr C. J. Wright Chief Engineer B. B. McLemore J D X JACKSON— EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 d., 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Lamar Life Insurance Company Address P.O. Box 2171 Phone Numbers 2-1183 (Com'l Dept.). 2 2341 (Studios) Studio Address Heidelberg Hotel Transmitter Location U. S. Highway No. 51 Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; Lang-Worth Representative George P. Hollingbery Person it el General Manager Wiley P. Harris Chief Engineer Percy G. Root J Q S * JACKSON— EST. 1946 CBS— MISSISSIPPI BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 100 Watts Ownsd-Qperated By. .Mississippi Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Wathall Hotel Transmitter Lccaiion Pleasant Ave. Nsws Service '. AP Transcription Service Capitol Personnel President & Gen. Manager Withers Gavin * Construction Permit 469 MISSISSIPPI WJXN JACKSON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. E wing Broadcasting Co. Address 1200 N. State St. Phone Number 4-8871 News Service INS Transcription Service Standard Representative ...... William G. Rambeau Co. Personnel Owners F. C. Ewing, P. K. Ewing, Ir. General Manager Guy Corley Commercial Manager Ernest Watson Chief Engineer Murray Ellington ws'li JACKSON— EST. 1938 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Standard Life Broad- casting Co. Address . Robert E. Lee Hotel. P. O. Box 1847 Phone Number 3-278S Transmitter Location ........ Foot of High St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative. . Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BM3 Personnel President G. W. Covington General Manager L. M. Sepaugh Commercial Manager F. E. Wiikerson, Jr. Sales Promotion Manager. ...... .M. B. Wray Program Director B. K. Smith Publicity Director Charlie Rawls Chief Engineer C. A. Perkins W A*M L LAUREL— EST. 1932 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. REBEL NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . New Laurel Radio Station, Inc. Address 535V2 Central Ave. Phone Number 288, 1575 Transmitter Location Ellisville Blvd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service AP & UP Transcripiion Service . . World, SESAC, Keystone Representative. George P. Hollingberry Co. Personnel President D. A. Matison General Manager Ward A. Coleman Commercial Manager M. M. Caver Chief Engineer Clyne Graves WLAU LAUREL— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 180 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. .. .Southland Broad. Co. Address 437 Va N. Magnolia St. Phone Number 420 Transmitter Location East 19th St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative t .William G. Rambeau Membership '. NAB Personnel General Manager Hugh M. Smith Chief Engineer Lloyd Hilbun WMBC MACON— EST. 1946 MISSISSIPPI BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Mississippi Broadcasting Co. Address Macon Hotel Transmitter Location. Pearl St. News Service AP Transcription Service Capitol Personnel President-Gen. Manager Withers Gavin W S@K B McCOMB— EST. 1939 Frequency: 1230 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .McComb Broadcasting Corp. Business Address Box 111 Phone Number. .37 Studio Address .WSKB Bldg. Transmitter Location Pike County Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Representative Cox & Tanz Personnel General and Commercial Manager George Blumenstock Chief Engineer Robert Louis Sanders W C 0 c MERIDIAN— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM MISSISSIPPI BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 5000 d„ 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Mississippi Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address Threefoot Building Phone Number 1042 Transmitter Location Highway No. 45 North Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:10 a.m, 470 MISSISSIPPI News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus. Standard, Cole Personnel President-Gen. Manager Withers Gavin Program Director-Musical Director Mrs. Withers Gavin WMOX MERIDIAN— EST. 1945 KSS Frequency: 1240kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Birney Imes Jr. Address 23rd & Ninth Street Phone Number 495 Transmitter Location .1 mile out Time on the Air Full Time Licence Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc, Personnel Gsneral Manager Bob McRaney Station Manager Gene Tibbeit WTOK MERIDIAN— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated by Meridian Broadcasting Co. Address Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 1570 Transmitter Location .... 3rd Ave. and 20th St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service INS Transcription Service .Langworth Representative Headley-Reed Personnel Pres. & Gen. Mgr Robert F. Wright Sales Commercial Mgr William B. Crooks Chief Engineer Joe Saxon M I S NATCHEZ— EST. 1941 NBC-KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Natchez Broad. Co. Operated By. . .P. K. Ewing, Jr. Address City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., 407 Franklin St. Phone Number 580-1 Transmitter Location. . .Highway No. 61, North Time on the Air 6:55 am. to 11:05 am. News Service AP Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President P. K. Ewing General Manager P. K. Ewing, Jr. Commercial Manager Paul Schilling Record MC Bill Slatter WELO TUPELO— EST. 1944 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MID-SOUTH— KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 25Q Watts Owned By The Tupelo Broad. Co. Operated By Birney Imes, Jr. Business Address WELO Bldg. Phone 908 & 1242 Studio WELO Bldg. Transmitter Location Highway 45 South Time on the Air 17 hours daily News Service AP Transcription World Representatives Sears & Ayers Membership NAB Personnel President Birney Imes, Jr. General Manager .Bob McRaney Station Manager Bob Evans Chief Engineer LeRoy Greene Q*B C VICKSBURG— EST. 1931 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 1000 Watts d., 500 Watts n. Owned-Operated By Delta Broadcasting Company, Inc. Address Hotel Vicksburg Phone Number 312 Transmitter Location 2V2 miles S.E. of Vicksburg Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service AP Newspaper Affiliation Vicksburg Evening Post, Vicksburg Morning Herald Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Personnel President L. P. Cashman General Manager Mary Van Cashman Commercial Manager O. W. Jones Chief Engineer C. E. Drake WDUE* PHILADELPHIA Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Duke H. Thornton *C.P. © (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) YAZOO CITY* Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Barrier & Holmes *C.P. {Was pending) 471 1 4% i§p§i» S; -<■■"-. '-■■" Many of radio's brightest stars have had their beginning at KMBC OF KANSAS CITY xvthe station with a network operation" THESE AMBASSADORS HERE of entertainment and information I are representative of KMBC's V great talent staff today which is \ winning friends and influencing listeners s!lw in the advertiser's behalf. % Hr* ^ Estimated Population 3,804,733— Radio Homes 979,536 Stations in State 26 KFUO # CLAYTON— EST. 1924 Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 5000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Address 801 DeMun Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Number DELmar 3030-1 Transmitter Location Concorda Seminary Campus Time on the Air Daytime license News Service UP Transcription Service World Personnel Director. Rev. Herman H. Hohenstein Production Manager-Chief Announcer Rev. Elmer Knoernschild Chief Engineer Albert Wiese * Non-Commercial Station K F VS CAPE GIRARDEAU—EST. 1925 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Oscar C. Hirsch Address 324 Broadway Phone Number 2104. 2105 Transmitter Location 3 miles north west of Cape Girardeau on Highway No. 61 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership , , NAB, BMB Personnel President Oscar C. Hirsch General Manager Oscar C. Hirsch Commercial Manager Ralph L. Hirsch Sales Promotion Manager Ralph L. Hirsch Program Director. Virginia Bahn K F R U COLUMBIA— EST. 1925 ABC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By KFRU, Inc. Address Ninth and Elm Sts. Phone Number 4141 Transmitter Location Hickman Hall, Stephens College Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation St. Louis Star-Times News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Elzey Roberts General Manager Mahlon R. Aldridge, Jr. Station Manager. .... .Mahlon R. Aldridge, Jr. Sales Promotion Mgr.. .Mahlon R. Aldridge, Jr. Program Director Harold Douglas Chief Engineer Robert Haigh Record MC Dave Allen KHMO HANNIBAL— EST. 1941 MUTUAL Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Courier Post Publish- ing Co. Address 102V2 S. Main St. Phone Number 3450-51 Transmitter Location Lindell Ave. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service NBC, World Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel General Manager Wayne W. Cribb Commercial Manager Wayne W. Cribb Program Director U. S. Smith, Jr. Publicity Director.. Mary Ann McNerney Chief Engineer Ben Parrish Record MC Carl Muklbbtns, populai disc-jockey anc if the' 1280 Club' We Have A naluzed Our A udienee For Sponsors of the "1280 Ciub" TJf7 E want you to know what you get for your dough! That's why WOV asked "The Pulse, Inc." to analyze the first 25,000 registered memhers of, and ardent listeners to, Fred Rohbins' "1280 Club" program, broadcast nightly over WOV from 6:30 to 9:00 p. m. The results really tell a sponsor what he gets on this popular, six-day-a- week program. For example: The "1280 Club" delivers 1280 JiV teners for a dollar. Their average age is 23 years. 56% are women . „ . 44% are men. 96% live in metropolitan New York. And ive can give you the home ad- dress of each one» Get the complete facts on this most revealing of all listener surveys . . . age, sex, income, where and how these ardent listeners live. Phone or write for a WOV representative today. RALPH N. WEIL, Genera! Manager JOHN E. PEARSON CO.. Nat'l Rep. SfJE Mr- • YOMmMm NEW YORK W 0 V NEW YORK— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Wodaam Corporation Address 730 Filth Avenue Phone Number Circle 5-7979 Transmitter Location Carlstadt, N. J. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight, Monday thru Saturday News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President Harry Henshell General Manager-Station Manager Ralph N. Weil Commercial Manager Ralph Nardella Sales Promotion Manager Judith Vallen Program Director Arnold B. Hartley Publicity Director Anne Baldwin Musical Director. Paul Romeo Chief Engineer Hillis Holt Record M. C. Fred Robbins WHLD NIAGARA FALLS— EST. 1940 Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By The Niagara Falls Gazette Publishing Company Address .310 Niagara St., Hotel Niagara Phone Number 2-2311 & 8421 Transmitter Location Lockport & Military Roads Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset Newspaper Affiliation Niagara Falls Gazette News Service UP Transcription Service. . .Lang- Worth, Standard Radio, Associated, World, SESAC, Cole Representative Headley-Reed Company Personnel General Manager Earl C. Hull Commercial Manager Richard G. Robbins Program Director Robert J. Manning Production Manager . . . . J. M. Whitney Musical Director J. Harold Bradley Chief Engineer E. D. Hiatt, Jr. WQXR NEW YORK— EST. 1936 Frequency: 1560 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned By. The New York Times Co. Operated By Interstate Broad. Co., Inc. Address 730 Fifth Avenue Phone Number Circle 5-5566 Transmitter Location . . Maspeth, Long Island. N. Y. Time on the Air.... 7 a.m. to 12:05 midnight; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 12:05 midnight Newspaper Affiliation ....... New York Times News Service. . .The N. Y. Times News Service Transcription Service. . .World Broadcasting System; Associated Music Representative Adam J. Young, Jr. Membership NAB Personnel Chairman of the Board . Arthur Hays Sulzberger President John V. L. Hogan Executive Vice-President Elliott M. Sanger Station Manager John S. Hayes Promotion Director Bennet Korn V.-P. in Charge of Sales. Hugh K. Boice Program Director Eleanor N. Sanger Publicity Director Eleanor Hurley Chief Announcer Albert Grobe Music Consultant Abram Chasins Orchestral Director Leon Barzin Chief Engineer Russell Valentine See Page 292 WS LB OGDENSBURG— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By St. Lawrence Broad- casting Corp. Address 2315 Knox St. Phone Number Ogdensburg 500 Transmitter Location. 2315 Knox St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Keystone, Standard. Cole Representative Walker Co- Membership BMB Personnel President , Joseph R. Brandy General Manager Harold J. Frank Commercial Manager Joseph R. Brandy Program Director Hal Gilman Chief Announcer Hal Gilman Musical Director Flo Beach Rowe Chief Engineer Ramond Lafferty WHDL OLEAN— EST. 1934 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 250 Watts 517 IN LISTENERS ... In Western New York's 1,042,260 radio homes listeners have the WHAM listening habit. WHAM programs are tops in audience preference. IN COVERAGE . . . WHAM with its 50,000 watt clear channel signal gives you not just Rochester, not just Monroe County but ALL of the rich Western New York market ... 43 county coverage. IN AUDIENCE BUYING POWER . . . WHAMlands industries are non-seasonal, its farms richly produc- tive. It's a land of prosperous home-owners with money to spend. 7i * %ite fan pw cofiy o£ WHAM MARKET DATA ^JUe SbiontLetef-GciAliOH, Station ROCHESTER, N. Y. 50,000 Watts • Clear Channel NBC AFFILIATE GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY CO. NEW YORK Owned-Operated By WHDL, Inc. Address 619 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Phone Number Olean 4149 Transmitter Location 3219 West State Road Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Olean Times Herald News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative J. P. McKinney & Son Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President E. B. Fitzpatrick General & Commercial Mgr. .Thomas L. Brown Program Director Lloyd B. Gibson Chief Engineer .Thomas J. Gill WMFF PLATTSBURG— EST. 1935 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Plattsburg Broadcast- ing Corporation Address 153 Margaret St. Phone Number 1600 Transmitter Location Boynton Ave. Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President . Mr. George F. Bissell General Manager George F. Bissell Commercial Manager Joel H. Scheier Sales Promotion Manager. .... .Joel H. Scheier Program Director Betty Kraus Production Manager Earl Sharland Publicity Director Dick Weld Chief Announcer Earl Sharland Musical Director Charles Hill Chief Engineer Edward Gagnon W K I P POUGHKEEPSIE— EST. 1940 ABC Frequency: 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned By. . . . Poughkeepsie Newspapers, Inc. Operated By. . . .Radio Division. Poughkeepsie Newspapers, Inc. Address P.O. Box 889 Phone Number Poughkeepsie 6800 Studio Address New Yorker Bldg.; Nelson House Transmitter Location The Nelson House Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Poughkeepsie Newspapers, Inc. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Headley-Reed Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Director Edward A. Chappell General Manager H. W. Cassill Business Manager George W. Bingham Commercial Manager Ted Jones Sales Promotion Manager Richard Crans Program Dir.-Publicity Dir Richard Crans Chief Announcer ' Harold Hennig Musical Director Harold Hennig Chief Engineer .Marvin Seimes Record MC .Charles Healy, Al Gioielli • WHAM ROCHESTER— EST. 1927 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Stromberg-Carlson Company Business Address. Ill East Avenue Phone Number Stone 1862 Transmitter Location Victor, New York Time on the Air 18 Vz hours daily News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; World Broadcasting System. RCA Victor Representative .... Geo. P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Vice-President William A. Fay General Manager William A. Fay Studio Manager John H. Lee Commercial Manager .... John W. Kennedy, Jr. Sales Promotion Manager. . . .Truman P. Brizee Program Director Charles Siverson Production Manager Syl Novelli Publicity Director Truman Brizee Chief Announcer Dean W. Harris Musical Director Gene Zacher Chief Engineer Ken Gardner Record MC Arthur Murrellwright • W H E C ROCHESTER— EST. 1925 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1460 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WHEC, Inc. Address . 40 Franklin St Phone Number Stone 1320 Transmitter Location. . . . .1800 Winton Rd. So, Rochester 519 N EW YORK Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday: 6:30 cm. to 1 aan.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Gannett News- papers, Inc. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Music & Standard Representative J. P. McKinney & Son Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Frank E. Gannett Vice-President Clarence Wheeler General Manager Gunnar O. Wiig Commercial Manager .... LeMoine C. Wheeler Program Director William J. Adams Pronuction Manager. . . . .Lowell H. MacMillan Publicity Director William J. Adams Chief Announcer Wilfred Despard Musical Director Peter Laurini Chief Engineer Bernard C. O'Brien Record MC Jack Barry wr'ny* ROCHESTER— EST. 1946 Frequency: 680 Kc. .... Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By . . . Monroe Broad. Co., Inc. Address 191 East Ave. Phone Number Stone 6228 Transmitter Location .... Fiume St. Extension near Mt. Read Blvd. Time en the Air. , .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Membership NAB Personnel President , . . . George B. Kelly General Manager Lester W. Lindow Sales Manager Lester W. Lindow Program Director Harold Kolb Production Manager Harold Kolb Chief Engineer Felix Bonvouloir * Construction Permit. WSAY ROCHESTER— EST. 1936 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1370 Kc, Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Brown Radio Ser- vice & Laboratories, Gordon P. Brown, Owner Address 328 East Main St. Phone Number Stone 702 Transmitter Location Brighton, N. Y. Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sat., to 1 a.m.; Sun., 8 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service INS Representative The Walker Co.; Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Personnel President-Gen. Mgr. Gordon P. Brown Sales and Comra. Mgr Elmer J. Walz Merchandising Manager Ralph Palmer Program Director David M. Olds Publicity Director. Harland M. Evans Chief Announcer George LiButti Musical Director Viola Brown Chief Engineer Gordon P. Brown Record MC David Lewis WKAL ROME— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Cooper City Broadcasting Corp. Address Capitol Theater Bldg. Phone Number. 3616 Transmitter Locaion. . . . .Muck Rd. and Jay St. Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB m ROCHESTER, N. Y.st s MONROE BROADCASTING CO., Inc. 191 East Avenue Rochester 4, N. Y. WRNY • WRNY-FM 520 NEW YORK Personnel President M. J. Kallet General Manager Michael Carlo Fusco Commercial Manager c . .. .Samuel N. Kirkland Program Director Walter P. Griswold Production Manager Daniel A. Fusco Chief Engineer DeForest T. Lay ton, Jr. Record MC Charles King W N*B Z SARANAC LAKE— EST. 1937 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 100 Walts Owned-Operated By . . .Upstate Broadcasting Corporation Business Address 14 Broadway Phone Number 1320 Studio Address 14 Broadway Transmitter Location. 3 Olive St. Time on the Air. Daytime license Representative ... Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc. Personnel President-General Manager John F. Grimes Program Director Lewis Pettit Chief Engineer H. Berwind Williams W G Y SCHENECTADY— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 810 Kc .Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By General Electric Company Address 1 River Road Phone Number 3 2121 Transmitter Location.. 3 miles fr. Schenectady, Mariaville Rd. Time on the Air. < . . .6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; Lang-Worth Representative NBC Spot Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Vice 'President & Manager of Broadcasting R. S. Peare Asst. Manager of Broadcasting B. J. Rowan Station Manager G. E. Markham Asst. to Station Manager v. .R. W. Welpott Sup 3r visor. Station Sales & Promotion A. G. MacDonald Acting Supervisor, Programs A. G. Zink Supervisor, Production ,, E. J. Pudney Supervisor, News W. T. Meenam Supervisor. Music A. D. Coggeshall Engineer W. J. Purcell 1/ 25 th Anniversary^ A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IS ONLY THE BEGINNING MARVEL of the Twentieth Century . . . means for mass communication . . . disseminator of ed- ucation and entertainment . . . Radio broadcast- ing is a tribute to man's inventive genius. In little more than 25 years it has. grown from novelty to necessity in our daily lives. Proud to have played a part in the phenomenal growth of the radio art, pioneer Station WGY, on the occasion of its Silver Anniversary (February 20, 1947) looks back through the years with a deep sense of gratitude to those who have made its operation possible. Firm in the belief that there is an even greater tomorrow for broadcasting with the addition of Frequency Modulation and Television, General Electrie Stations face the future with plans for! further expansion and better service. WGY 50,000 Watts NBC Affiliate. GENERAL <$ ELECTRIC Schenectady, New York Represented Nationally By NBC Spot Sales $21 ^6GEST SHOW ,N Tq^ /v it — MEMBER BASIC NETWORK COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Operated for the benefit of the community, WFBL sells more potential buyers in this market than any Other station (figures available if you want theml). OFFERS YOU AUDIENCE BUILDING PROGRAMS Farm ShoW ....... "RFD Program"— 4:45-7-00 A.M. (Mon. thru Sat.). Drama (live talent) ... "The Curtain Rises" - "Historical Sh< lowcase MllSlC (live talent) .... "Musical Clock"— 7:00-9:00 A.M. (Mon.-Sat.). "Three For A Quarter"— 9:1 5-9:30 A.M. (Mon.-Fri.). "Dick Workman Sings"— 6:30-6:45 P.M. (Tues.). AudieitCe Participation "WFBL Matinee— "Round-Table on Wheels" Complete News Service 9 Broadcasts Daily. U. P. plus complete coverage of local and regional news by WFBL's staff of nine correspondents. No other radio station in Central New York can give you as much as WFBL Syracuse 2, N.Y. ^J^SPIBIL^IFS^l ^ *•* fm «* full power For Institutional Advertising or Quality Products Reaching This Great Central New York Market at Low Rates WFBL-FM Syrocuse 2, N.Y. FREE and PETERS Exclusive National Representatives NEW YORK • * WS N Y SCHENECTADY— EST. 1942 Frequency: 1240 Kc. Power* 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Western Gateway Broadcasting Corp. Address 619 State St. Phone Number Schenectady 3-3622 Transmitter Location Campbell Rd. Time on the Air 17 hours, 20 minutes; Sunday: 16 hours, 5 minutes News Service AP Transcription Service. .Standard Radio; Lang- Worth Representative Helen Wood Personnel President Winslow P. Leighton General Manager George R. Nelson Station Manager George R. Nelson Commercial Manager George R. Nelson Sales Promotion Manager. Cecil Wodland Program Director .Edward F. Flynn Production Manager Cecil Woodland Publicity Director Robert S. Cragin Chief Announcer . . . . Willicm Carpenter Musical Director Eleanor Clements Chief Engineer. Irving S. Beck Record MC Jerry Coyle; William Carpenter WAGE SYRACUSE— EST. 1941 ABC Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By WAGE, Inc. Address ... Loew Building Phone Number 2-0277 Transmitter Location Salina, N. Y. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, NBC Thesaurus Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. World Broadcasting System, RCA Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President Frank G. Revoir Exec. Vice-President & Station Manager William T. Lane Sales or Commercial Manager Aaron Beckwith Program Director Gordon Aldermen Chief Announcer Bruce Rector Musical Director. Carl Siller Chief Engineer. Charles W. Brcmnen W F B L SYRACUSE— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Onondaga Radio Broadcasting Corporation Business Address 433 S. Warren St. Phone Number 2-1147 Studio Address Onondaga Hotel Transmitter Location Collamer, N. Y. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1:05 am.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service INS, DP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President Oscar F. Souie Vice-President- General Manager Samuel Woodworth Station Manager Samuel Woodworth Commercial Manager. ...... .Lennox F. Wylie Vice-President Sales Promotion Manager. ..Robert G. Soule LUta**^ DOMINATES Central New York! * FIRST CHOICE OF TOP " NATIONAL ADVERTISERS E WILLIAM T. LANE, Gen'l Mgr. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 1 Kw. on 620 Kc. Represented by the Edward Petry Co. 523 NEW YORK Program Director James E. Deline Production Manager Raymond C. Gantter Publicity Director Robert G. Soule Musical Director Raymond C. Gantter Chief Engineer James J. Kelly Director of Sales and Programs Charles F. Phillips WOLF SYRACUSE— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Civic Broadcasting Corporation :2M- Address . . Chimes Building Phone Number 2-7211 Transmitter Location Van Rensselear and Kirkpatrick Streets :H Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. r i News Service , Ml s>.» ■? : . . . AP Transcription Service .... Standard; M. M. Cole Representative .The Walker Co. Personnel President .T. S. Marshall General Manager T. S. Marshall Station Manager Hamilton Woodle Commercial Manager Daniel Dwyer Sales Promotion Manager. . . James J. Coolican Program Director Hamilton Woodle Publicity Director Eleanor Merz Chief Announcer , Charles Shaw Musical Director Norman Messervey Chief Engineer Tom Crimmins Record MC Bob Van Kleek WSYR SYRACUSE— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Central New York Broadcasting Corporation Address .315 Syracuse-Kemper Bldg. Phone Number 3-7111 Transmitter Location 2341 Valley Drive Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service . . Associated, Lang-Worth Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President Harry C. Wilder General Manager .E. R. Vadeboncoeur Commercial Manager W. R. Alford, Jr. Sales Promotion Manager Albert J. Gillen Prcgram Director William V. Rothrum Chief Announcer. .... .Elliott Gove Musical Director Murray Bernthal Chief Engineer Armand G. Belle Isle NDR SYRACUSE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Syracuse Broadcasting Corp. Address. Wilson Bldg. Transmitter Location De Witt Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcrlp'.ion Service Associated; SESAC; Lang- Worth Representative .Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership :v NAB Personnel".' President Walter E. Bligh General Manager Walter E. Bligh Program Director. Raymond L. Servatius Publicity Director. . , Patricia Farrell Chief Announcer Herb Carneal Chief Engineer Paul H. Lee H AZ TROY— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1330 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute Address 110 Eighth St. Phone Number Troy 6810 Transmitter Location. 110 Eighth St. Time on the Air. ..... .6:30 p.m. to midnight, Monday only Personnel General Manager W. J. Williams Sales Manager W. C. Stoker Program Director .\ .A. O. Niles Chief Announcer '.-...'.-..-.... . . . .P.. Schmelzer Chief Engineer H. Harris 524 NEW YORK W T R Y TROY— EST. 1940 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Walts Owned-Operated By ..Troy Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 92 Fourth St. Phone Numbers Troy 2100; Albany 4-2500 Transmitter Location . . Colonie Township, N. Y. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to L a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service ....World Broadcasting System; Lang-Worth; Standard Representative Headley-Reed Personnel President H. C. Wilder General Manager .William A. Riple Station Manager. Woodbury Carter, Ir. Commercial Manager John Sutphen Sales Promotion Manager.. G. Edward Walker Program Director Ernest Wm. Rossell Publicity Director.., ..G. Edward Walker Musical Director Hugh Sharpe Chief Engineer Albert H. Chizmark Mecord MC Mike Rich WGAT UTICA— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1100 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. .Central Broadcasting Co. Transmitter Location . . . French Rd., Utica, N. Y. Time on the Air . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP National Sales Office. . .Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel President-General Manager...!. Eric Williams Chief Engineer. Robert Blair Construction Permit 525 Balanced Programming swings the dials in the great Utica-Rome metropolitan area to its most popular station — WIBX — for this is the friendly public service radio station that won 6 awards since 1942. It's the best buy in a good buying area, where more than 400,000 people make goods worth more than $400,000,000 in a year . . . that means business! Got your share? ON YOUR DIAL UUtf IN UTICA also WIBX-FM • 97.9 mc First National Bank Building • Utica, New York Represented by : Helen Wood & Colton, New York - Bertha Bannan, New England - Walter Biddiek Co., Pacific Coast NEW YORK WIBX UTICA— EST. 1925 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By... WIBX, Inc. Address ............ First National Bank Bldg. Phone Number 2-2101 Transmitter Location Schuyler St., Marcy, N. Y. Time on the Air 7:05 a.m. to 12:05 cm.; Sunday: 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service INS & UP Transcription Service World, BMI, ASCAP, SESAC, AMP Representatives. .Helen Wood & Colton (N. Y.); Bertha-Bannan (Boston); Walter Biddick (Los Angeles) Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Gen. Manager. . .Margaret P. Bowen Asst. to President . ...... Helen Wood Commercial Manager and Sales Promotion Manager. ..... .N. W. Cook Program Director Elliott Stewart Production Manager. ... .Betty Gushing Griffin Publicity Director N. W. Cook Chief Announcer. .......... .Robert Mahaney Musical Director. ........... .William Walters Chief Engineer John T. Dowdell W AT N WATERTOWN— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . . . .Watertown Broad- casting Corporation Business Address 118 Washington St. Phone Number. . .Studio and Transmitter 2424; Commercial Oifice 975 Studio Address 118 Washington St. Transmitter Location .118 Washington St. Time on the Air 12:15; Sunday 8 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representatives. ...... .Helen Wood & Colton Membership .......................... NAB Personnel President .G. H. Righter General Manager G. H. Righter Production Manager. ........ .Hugh L. Cosline Co-Engineers Donald Schryver, Frederick Sprague, James Billingsley Record MC. ..................... .S. H. Aye? W W N Y WATERTOWN— EST, 1941 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 790 Kc... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. ..... . The Brockway Company Address Hotel Woodruff, Public Square Phone Number 4120-1 Transmitter Location .Ives St. Extension Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 12:05 cm. Newspaper Affiliation . . Watertown Dally Times News Service UP Transcription Service. . . . .World Broadcasters, SESAC Representative Weed & Co. Membership ................ .NAB, BMB Personnel President Harold B. Johnson General Manager-Commercial Manager . . , Louis Sadff, Jr. Station Manager. ...... .Thomas E. Martin Program Director. .Earl R. Kelly Chief Engineer Maynard B. Davis Record MC. .Harry Adams NEW YORK W F AS WHITE PLAINS— EST. 1932 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Westchester Broad- casting Corp. Address 8 Church St. Phone Number White Plains 6400 Transmitter Location Secor Rd„ Greenburgh, N. Y. Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System; Associated Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB Personnel President J. Noel Macy Managing Director Frank A. Seitz Commercial Manager John E. Arens Program Director Randall Kaler Chief Announcer Robert Peters Musical Director. . . '. .Randall Kaler Chief Engineer. Frank A. Seitz W R L WOODSIDE— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1600 Kc. Power: 250 Watts (CP-5000) Owned-Operated By ....Long Island Broad- casting Corporation Address.". 41-30 58th Street Phone Number NEwtown 9-3300 Transmitter Location 41-30 58th St.. Time on the Air 8 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Associated; Standard Personnel President-Gen. Manager. . .William H. Reuman Station Manager .Edith Dick Program Director ; Fred Barr Publicity Director Walter Kaner Chief Announcer Ray Carroll Musical Director Lou Cole Chief Eng'neer William H. Reuman Record MC's Fred Barr; Ray Carroll; Symphony Sid WFAS Appeal in Westchester, Serious Music News Special Events 40.6% of Westchester's Radio families listen* to WFAS Roger Smith Hotel White Plains, N. Y. Represented by HEADLEY-REED COMPANY Chrysler Bldg. New York *Ask for W.L.C. Survey WWRL NEW YORK Packed With Listener and Buy Appeal FRED BARR'S "1600 CLUB" An Effective Sales Approach to New York Women "THIS AND THAT WITH MONA AND PAT" • ■ Covering America's Greatest Buying Market at the Lowest Cost. 1 6 0 0 "The High Spot on the Dial" 528 ORTH CAROLINA- Estimated Population 3,628,613— Radio Homes 641,316 Stations in State 48 WGWR ASHEBORO— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Asheboro Broadcasting Co. Operated By Roy Cox Address 119 Worth St. Phone Number 218 Studio Address 303 E. Salisbury St. Transmitter Location . . . lA mile N. of Asheboro Time on the Air Unlimited Personnel President and General Mgr Roy Cox WISE ASHEVILLE— EST. 1939 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. MUTUAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Radio Station WISE, Inc. Cperated By Harold H. Thorns Address 100 College St. Phone Number 45S0 Transmitter Location , . . 100 College St. Time on the Air 6:30 ajn. to 1 a.m.; Sundays: 7:20 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Servico NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth National Representative ....Bum-Smith Co.; Harry E. Cummings Membership NAB Personnel President Harold H. Thorns Sales-Ccmmerclal Mgr Loyd Leonard Program Director Floye Bowers Publicity Director Wilma Moore Chief Announcer Sidney Tear Chief Engineer Charles W. Sumner R=cord MC Harry Varner WNCA ASHEVILLE— EST. 1948 ASC— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. . . . Communky Broad. Co. Address Biltmcre Hotel Phone Number 2872 Transmitter Location Emma, N. C. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service . INS Transcription Service World-KBS Representative Wi'liam G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr C. Frederic Rabell Commercial and Sales Mgr Robert Lambe Chief Announcer William Ward Chief Engineer Joseph Duncan Record MC Carl Greene • W N C ASHEVILLE— EST. 1927 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 1000 Watts (C.P. 5000) Owned-Operated By Asheville Citizen- Times Co., Inc. Address 14 O'Henry Avenue Phone Number 5500 Transmitter Location Flatiron Building, (CP-near Emma, N. C.) Time on the Air. .6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. daily; Sundays: 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 ajn. Newspaper Affiliation Asheville Citizen- Times News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Associated Representative Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Executive Director Don S. Elias Commercial Mancger James A. Hagan Sales Promotion Mgr.. .Kenneth C. Willson, Jr. Program Director Wm. F. Melia Chief Announcer Read Wilson Chief Engineer Cecil B. Hoskins W B B B BURLINGTON— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM CAROLINA SPORTS— KBS Frequency: 920 Kc Pcwsr: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Alamance Broad- casting Company, Inc. Address 310Vz South Main St. Phone Numbers 2730; 2731 Transmitter Location Elon Road (West Front Street Extension) 529 ■— ^ ™ 'Tall oughtta be on the radio ff A blue-jeaned guitar strummer hears neighborly praise ... and reck- ons it's so. Ambling down from the Great Smoky Mountains or across the Piedmont Plateau, he heads for 50,000-watt WBT- talent headquar- ters for the Carolines. For more than a quarter-century the wealth of talent in North and South Carolina has been funneling into WBT. Because people know that WBT has a knack of spotting unknowns with promise and helping them to national prominence. Carolinians remember it was WBT that launched Lansing Hatfield and Norman Cordon on operatic careers that led to the stage of the "Met"... that Skinnay Ennis, John Scott Trotter, and The Golden Gate Quartet got their first big break at WBT. ..that Johnny Long and Kay Kyser first drawled into a WBT microphone. Thanks to this flair for discover- ing stars, WBT gets its pick of the area's performers. The WBT audience hears the best in Southern radio. And WBT advertisers meet— and beat— sales quotas for the Carolinas. h^mm^ WBT The South's Pioneer Station Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co. Charlotte, 50.00.0 watts, CBS , REPRESENTED BY RADIO SALES, THE SPOT BROADCASTING DIVISION OF CBS • • NORTH CAROLINA • • • Time on the Air 5:30 AM to local sunset News Service UP; AP Transcription Service Standard Radio? Lang-Worth, Cole. Capitol, Keystone Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Secretary -General Mgr E. Z. Jones Commercial Manager Roy Springer Sales Promotion Mgr.. „ . . . Al McCoy Program Director William Sandefur Production Manager George Sandefur Publicity Director Al McCoy Chief Engineer Berry Tysor Record MC Tank Nelson, Wally Mack • WAYS CHARLOTTE— EST. 1942 ABC MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 610 Kc. . . .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By. Inter-City Advertising Co. Address 120 E. Third St. Phone Numbers 3-7173-4 Transmitter Location Cakdale Road, Highway 16 Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth; Standard Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President George W. Dowdy Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr .W. H. Goan Commercial Manager Charles Sherrill Program Director J. Norman Young Publicity Director Mitzi Stack Chief Engineer Lon Channey Record MC J. B. Clark • W B T CHARLOTTE— EST. 1921 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1110 Kc .Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Southeastern Broad. Co. Address 600 Wilder Building Phone Number 3-8833 Transmitter Location Nations Ford Rd. Time on the Air. 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP; AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative .Radio Sales, Inc.; CBS Spot Sales Div. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. M. Bryan General Manager . . Charles H. Crutchf ieid Commercial Manager William M Parker Sales Promotion Manager J. R. Covington Program Director Larry B. Walker Publicity Director .Mrs. Frances Coiner Chief Announcer Lee Kirby Musical Director Clarence Etters Chief Engineer M. J. Minor Record MC Kurt Webster Farm Director Grady Cole W S 0 c CHARLOTTE— EST. 1933 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Radio Station WSOC. Inc. Address 1925 N. Tryon Street Phone Number 7138 Transmitter Location 1925 N. Tryon Street Time on the Air 6 am. to midnight; News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; Standard Radio Representative Headley-Reed Company Membership NAB Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr Earle J. Gluck Director Sales Promotion and Publicity Clyde L. Clem, Jr. Program Director Ron Jenkins Chief Engineer L. L. Caudle W EG 0 CONCORD— EST. 1941 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ....... . Wayne M. Nelson Business Address Concord Phone Number .2271 Transmitter Location. .Highway 29 A, 1& miles west of Concord Time on the Air Daytime license News Service. UP & AP Transcription Service Standard Music, SESAC, Cole Representative .......... Thomas F. Clark Co.; Keystone Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr. ...... Wayne M. Nelson Sales Promotion Mgr Anita M. Conboy Chief Engineer E. M. Stanton, Jr. 531 NORTH CAROLINA WCKB DUNN— EST. 1946 KBS Frequency: 780 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Cperated By... North Carolina Central Broadcasters, Inc. Address Dunn, N. C. Transmitter Location .... 1 mile E. of town on U.S. 421^ Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Personnel President-Owner. . . .Earl McD. Westbrook General Manager, .... .A. Hartwell Campbell Chief Engineer. ............ Bill Abbott Program Director. Gary Morrison Record MC ,.- Al Jordan W D N C DURHAM— EST. 1934 .COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency. 1490 Kc Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated^ By The Durham Radio Corporation Address. 138 Vz Chapel Hill Street Phone Number R-155 Transmitter Location Cole Rd. Time on the Air 6:25 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Herald-Sun Papers News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Capitol Representative . . . Howard H. Wilson Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President C. C. Council Manager and Vice-Pres J. Frank Jarman Commercial Manager. . . . C. James Woodhouse Sales Promotion Mgr J. Frank Jarman Chief Engineer .Homer Ledbetter Record MC . . . . Leslie Higbie WDUK DURHAM— EST. 1946 ABC Frequency: 1810 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned By ... Harmon L. Duncan Address Box 387 Fhone Number c R-101 Studio Address 205 Vz W. Main Transmitter Location Alston Ave. Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative John E. Pearson Personnel General Manager ..... Harmon L. Duncan Commercial Manager Ken Tredwell Chief-Engineer E. B. Jones Record MC Johnny Dean WHHT DURHAM— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1580 Kc. . . .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated Ey Harold H. Thorns Address , 310 E. Main St. Phone Number L-975 Transmitter Location. .. .Alston Ave. Extension Time on the Air Daytime News Service INS Transcription Service Standard Representative Burn-Smith Co. Personnel Owner Harold H. Thorns General Manager Kenneth Beachboard Program Director Vera Ervin Production Manager George Ballard Chief Engineer W. L. Wafford Record MC George Ballard WTIK DURHAM— EST. 1946 Frequency: 730 Kc Power: 500 w. d. on'y Owned-Operated By .Durham Broad. Co. Address 211V2 E. Main St. Phone Number N-187 Transmitter Location Ellis Rd. Time on the Air . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service World, M. M. Cole Representative Broadcast Sales Co. 532 NORTH CAROLINA Personnel President .Floyd Fletcher General Manager Floyd Fletcher Musical Director Harold Fuquay Chief Engineer Jack Boyer Record MC Don Yeager W C N C ELIZABETH CITY— EST. 1939 KBS-MBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power; 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Albemarle Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 104 E. Colonial Ave. Phone Number 1400-1472; Transmitter-1240 Transmitter Location Parsonage St.. Ext. Time on Air 6 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service ...... World Broadcasting Representative Burn-Smith Co. Personnel President Dr. J. A. Gill General Manager Edd Harris Commercial Manager T. W. Talbot Program Director Don Pierce Chief Engineer Joe Kyle W F N C FAYETTEVILLE— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. Cape Fear Broadcasting Co. Address 114 Anderson St. Phone Number 4848 Transmitter Location N. Waters St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative The Wa'ker Co. Personnel General Manager Victor W. Dawson Commercial Manager Luther Ganbill Chief Engineer Owen A. Lehr Record MC Lee Ellis W G N C r GASTONIA— EST. 1939 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By F. C. Todd Address 168-170 Main St. Phone Number 732 Transmitter Location Gastonia Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Representative Cox & Tanz Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner F. C. Todd General Manager Pat McSwain Chief Engineer W. C. Groves, Jr. W G*B R GOLDSBORO— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Eastern Carolina Broad- casting Corp. Address . .Borden Bldg. Phone Number 1550-51 WGBR 1400 K.C. WGBR-FM 99.7 Meg. Goldsboro AFFILIATE OF MBS and TOBACCO NETWORK Represented by The Walker Co. WGBR "Eastern Carolina's Number One Station" LELAND B. NELSON, Gen. Mgr. GOLDSBORO NORTH CAROLINA 533 • • • NORTH CAROLINA • • • Transmitter Location Goldsboro-Raleigh Highway Time on the Air 17 V2 hours daily News Service 8 AP Transcription Service . . World, NBC Thesaurus Representative. The Walker Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President .A. T. Hawkins General Manager Leland B. Nelson Asst. Manager John G. Britt Commercial Manager Leland B. Nelson Program Director George Ball Publicity Director John G. Britt Musical Director Elsie Bradsher Chief Engineer Daniel B. Trueb'.ood WBIG GREENSBORO— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1470 Kc. . . Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By North Carolina Broad- casting Co., Inc. Business Address Box 1807 Phone Numbers 6125, 6126, 6127 Studio Address O. Henry Hotel Transmitter Location . . . Battleground Boulevard Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun- days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Services: World Broadcasting System; NBC Thesaurus Representative George P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel x General Manager . . .Edney Ridge Commercial Manager. . . .Gilbert M. Hutchison Sales Promotion Mgr Adelaide B. Covey Program Director. Wally Williams Publicity Director Margaret Leonard Chief Announcer Wally Williams Musical Director .Margaret Banks Chief Engineer Earl Allison Record MC Bob Jones *The PRESTIGE STATION o/tfie CAROLINAS' GREENSBORO N.C. ' COLUMBIA V\J AFFILIATE Geo.P. Hollingbery; Inc. Abt/tfe^s. 534 NORTH CAROLINA WGBG GREENSBORO— EST. 1942 ABC Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Greensboro Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address So. Ashe St. Extension P.O. Box 2280 Phone Number 3-3631 Transmitter Location .... So. Ashe St. Extension Time on the Air .6 a.m. to local sunset News Service .•;.•;:;; UP Transcription Service .Lang-Worth National Representative ....... Burn-Smith Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Ralph M. Lambeth Commercial Manager J. Robert Marlowe Sales Promotion Manager .E. Sullivan Program Director ......... Miss Marie Craven Production Manager A. B. Brown Chief Announcer A. B. Brown Chief Engineer J. M. Stewart WGTC GREENVILLE— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watt* Owned-Operated By ... . Greenville Broad. Co. Address .Falkland Highway Phone Number . 3182-3 Transmitter Location Falkland Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, World. M. M. Cole Representative ........ The Walker Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President. . J. J. White General Manager.... B. S. Hodges, Jr. Commercial Manager Carl McKinney Sales Promotion Manager Carl McKinney Publicity Director B. S. Hodges, Jr. Chief Engineer Warren Palmer Record MC Charles Whedbee WHKP HENDERSONVILLE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By..Redge Broadcasting Co. Address Bowen Hotel Phone Number 700 Transmitter Location . . Chimney Rock Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Membership BMB Personnel President W. A. Egerton General Manager Ed Leach Sales Promotion Mgr Jimmy Brookshire Program Director Agnes Leach Production Manager Robert McGarity Musical Director Agnes Leach Chief Engineer L. E. Gradick Record MC Ed Leach W H K Y HICKORY— EST. 1940 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 d. 1000 a. Owned-Operated By The Catawba Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 13th St. Radio Bldg. Phone Number 1195-6 Transmitter Location. . .214 miles SE of Hickory Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service UP Transcription Service World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Carl V. Clin* Gen. and Station Manager Edmund S. Long Chiei Engineer Edmund S. Long • WMFR HIGH POINT— EST. 1935 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Radio Sta. WMFR, Inc. Address 164 S. Main St Phone Number 4593 Transmitter Location 164 S. Main St Time on the Air .18 hours daily News Service UP Membership BMB Personnel General-Station Manager Frank S. Lambeth Sales-Commercial Manager Pat Taylor Chief Engineer Robert Moor* m NORTH CAROL! N A • • WJNC JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1945 MBS— TOBACCO NETWORK frequency: 1240 kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By .... Jacksonville Broadcasting Co.. Operated By Louis N. Howard and Ellis Howard Address Box 367, Highway 24 Transmitter Location Highway 24 fime on the Air.... 6:20 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Saturday: 6:20 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7:45 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Louis N. Howard Station Manager , Lester L. Gould Merchandising Manager. .Gorton T. H. Wilbur flsst. Program Director Ray Cummins Production Manager Louise Cox Publicity Director Gort Wi-bur Chief Announcer. .... .Ed Cox .Musical Director Ed Cox Chief Engineer Elmo Cronk Record MC Ray Cummins • WFT C *•"■• KINSTON— EST. 1937 ABC Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Jonas Weiland Address. ... . .204 East King St. Phbne Number 4111 Transmitter Location 204 East King St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, World Representative Burn-Smith Company Membership. . -v. NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr.. . . : Jonas Weiland ^Station Manager Herman Civils 'Commercial Manager .Alan C. Friedrich Program Director Albert R. Lanphear Chief Engineer Herman Civils WHNC HENDERSON, N. C— EST. 1945 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 8S0 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Henderson Radio Corp. Address 219 S. William St. Phone Number 736-925 Transmitter Location U. S. 1, 2 miles north of Henderson Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth, Cole, Keystone, NBC Thesaurus Membership. NAB. BMB Personnel President S. S. Stevenson Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Nathan Frank Sales Promotion Manager Ted Austin Program Director Ted Austin Chief Engineer Lewis Hiland • W L 0 E LEAKSVILLE— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 14S0 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Douglas L. Craddock Address. Boulevard St. Phone Number 701-2 Transmitter Location Boulevard St. Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World National Sales Office.. Jos. Hershey McGillvra Representative Douglas L. Craddock Membership NAB Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr. . . .Doug'as L. Craddock Commercial Manager ....... Dallas E. Gwynn Program Director Kenneth Thomas Publicity Director Kenneth Thomas Musical Director Mamie Link Chief Engineer. .Eldred Winn • WJRI LENOIR— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By John P. Rabb Address Lenoir, N. C. Phone Number 860-M Studio Address .... Union National Bank Bldg. Transmitter Location ... 1 mi!e W. of Lenoir on Highway 18 Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service All Membership NAB m NORTH CAROLINA Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr John P. Rabb Commercial Manager Don Perkins Program Director Arthur Foard Production Manager K. Babb Publicity Director Jack Perkins Chief Announcer A. G. Foard, Jr. Musical Director Katherine Rabb Chief Engineer J. P. Rabb Record MC Johnny Rabb WBUY LEXINGTON— EST. 1946 KBS Frequency: 1190 Kc Power 250 w. d. only Owned By Davidson County Broad. Co. Operated By Omar G. Hilton and Greeley N. Hi'.ton Address 209 S. Main St. Phone Number 2716 Transmitter Location. .Highway 23, 1 mile out on the road to Thomasville Time on the Air , . . Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Keystone National Sales Office Thomas F. Clark Personnel Owners .... Omar G. Hilton, Greeley N. Hilton General Manager Omar G. Hilton Commercial Manager Greeley N. Hilton Chief Announcer Frank Thomas Musical Director Norman Walker Chief Engineer Omar G. Hilton WTSB LUMBERTON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Fy . . . . Robeson Broad. Corp. Address 112 West 5th St. Phone Number. 1080 Transmitter Location Highway 301 West Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:15 pjn. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Walker Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Dr. E. L. Bowman General Manager. . Paul Moyle Sales Manager Eleanor French Program Director Frank Elliott Chief Engnieer W. F. Rogers • WHIT NEW BERN— EST. 1942 MBS— TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Coastal Broad- casting Co., Inc. Address U. S. Highway No. 17. South Phone Number 4450 Transmitter Location ... U. S. Highway No. 17 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Saturday: 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth. Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr. .... Louis N. Howard Commercial Manager Richard B. Stark Merchandising Manager .... Richard B. Stark Program Director Lew Lowry Publicity Director Paul Parker Chief Announcer Bill O'Connell Traffic Manager Barbara Furbush Chief Engineer David E. Hardison Continuity Chief Jacquelyn Melton • WRAL RALEIGH— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Capitol Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 130 S. Salisbury Street Phone Number 641 1 Transmitter Location . . . . E. Davie St. Extension Time on the Air. .... .6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President A. J. Fletcher General Manager. Fred Fletcher Commercial Manager .Ray Reeve Program Director .... Howard W. Maschmeier Production Manager Clifford Bair Publicity Director Marjorie Ragan Musical Director Clifford Bear Traffic Manager , Sarah Stevens 537 NORTH W PT F RALEIGH— EST. 1924 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By WPTF Radio Co. Address Insurance Bldg. Phone Number 831 1 Transmitter Location Gary, N. C. Time on the Air. .6 a.m. to midnite. Sun. 8 a.m. to midnight News Service AP; UP Transcription Services . . NBC Thesaurus, World Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. R. Weatherspoon General Manager .Richard H. Mason Commercial Manager ...... Ol.ie L. Carpenter Merchandising Manager. . . .R. W. Youngsteadt Program Director. .Graham B. Pcyner Publicity Director... R. W. Youngsteadt Chiei Engineer Henry Hulick, Jr. CAROLINA • • ♦ W C B T ROANOKE RAPIDS— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: Radio Station WCBT, Inc. Address 251 Roanoke Avenue Phone Number R-855-1 Transmitter Location. .. .10th Street Extension Time on the Air 7 ajn. to midnight; Sunday, 9 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Services Keystone, World National Representative Burn-Smith Personnel President-General Manager S. E. Crew Station-Commercial Manager A. L. Drew Production-Musical Director. Doyle Satterthwaite Chief Engineer. C. W. Mears • WAYN ROCKINGHAM— EST. 1946 Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only The Number] Salesman In The South's Number j State WATTS NBC AFFILIATE Raleigh, North Carolina FREE & PETERS, INC., NATIONAL representatives 538 NORTH CAROLINA O wned-Operated By Wayne M. Nelson Address Rockingham, N. C. Phone Number 611 Transmitter Location .... Highway 74, between Rockingham & Hamlet Time on the Air Daytime News Service. UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, MacGregor, SESAC, Cole Membership NAB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Wayne M. Nelson Sales Manager John D. Mclntyre Program Director Vivian A. Yow Chief Engineer. C. E. Rhodes WEED ROCKY MOUNT— EST. 1933 ABC Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts O wned-Operated By W. Avera Wynne Address Box 752 Phone Number Rocky Mount 1420 Transmitter Location. .... .Nashville Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World. Standard Transcription Service World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner W. Avera Wynne Gen. Manager .W. Avera Wynne Commercial Manager .Jack L. Cummings Sales Promotion Mgr. Eunice Snipes Program Director Tommy Snowden Publicity Director . Eunice Snipes Chief Engineer Isaac G. Murphrey WS T P SALISBURY— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts O wned-Operated By Piedmont Broadcast- ing Corp. Address State Theatre Bldg. Phone Number 2121 Transmitter Location Grant's Creek Time on the Air .7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Burn-Smith Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Bryce P. Beard General Manager Bryce P. Beard Station Manager Russell Mclntire Commercial Manager. . . .Katherine F. Murphy Sales Promotion Mgr Katherine F. Murphy Program Director Russell Mclntire Publicity Director Pat Beard Chief Announcer Russell Mclntire Musical Director Rebecca Duffell Chief Engineer Carl B. Watson Record MC lames Turner WWGP SANFORD— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Cwned-Operated By . . Lee Broadcasting Corp. Address Marks Bldg. Phone Number 860 Transmitter Location Near Tramway Time on the Air Daytime News Service UP Transcription Service World, Capitol Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr W. W. Primm Commercial Manager L. O. Hutchins Production Manager .G. C. Primm Program Director Gerald E. Bowman Chief Engineer E. Q. Proctor WOHS SHELBY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 730 Kc , .Power: 250 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ... . Western Carolina Radio Corp. Address ..P.O. Box 1401 Phone Number 340 Transmitter Location ....... Highway 74 West at City Line Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Membership NAB Personnel President Lee B. Weathers General Manager. .... Robert M. Wallace Commercial Manager Milton Scarboro Program Director Steve Woodson Chief Announcer George Flowers Chief Engineer Robert M. Wallace 539 NORTH CAROLINA • • • WCPS TARBORO— EST. 1946 Frequency: 760 Kc. . . .Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By. . . .Coastal Plains Broad- casting Co., Inc. Address Tarboro, N. C. Phone Number 643 Transmitter Location U. S. Highway 64, 2V2 miles W. of Tarboro Time on the Air Daytime News Service AP Transcription Service ..... Lang-Worth, Capitol Representative John C. Hanner Membership NAB Personnel Chief Executive John C. Hanner Program Director Eric Field Chief Announcer Eckles Walls Chief Engineer John C. Hanner • WRRF WASHINGTON—EST. 1942 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 930 Kc .... .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Tar Heel Broadcasting System, Inc. Address Bank of Washington BIdg., W. Main St. Phone Number 403 Transmitter Location. .1 mile south on U. S. 17 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus National Representative For joe & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. R. Roberson, Sr. General Manager W. R. Roberson, Jr. Commercial Manager T. H. Patterson Program Director . (Mrs.) Mary Winstead Production Manager Merrill Daniels Publicity Director Ben Roebuck Chief Engineer George Martin Record MC .John Morgan • WENC WHITEVILLE— EST. 1946 MBS Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Whiteville Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Drawer 508 Phone Number WhitevUle 120 Transmitter Location Whiteville, N. C. Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation News Reporter News Service AP Transcription Service .... World, Texas Rangers Representative Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel General Manager William Holm Commercial Manager. ..... .William Edmunds Program Director Truman Walrod Chief Announcer Paul Wynn Chief Engineer Truman Brock Record MC Paul Wynn • WGNI WILMINGTON— EST. 1946 MBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Geneial News- papers, Inc. Address Wilmington, N. C. Studio Address Radio Bldg. Transmitter Location Eagle Island at Cape Fear River Bridge Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 mid. News Service AP Representative .... Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Personnel President Carmage Wa'.ls General Manager . James W. Stewart Commercial Manager ......... Foster Edwards Chief Engineer. Wm. P. Callahan • WMFD WILMINGTON— EST. 1935 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc ..Power: 250 Watts Owned by WMFD Operated by ...... .Richard Austin Dunlea Business Address P. O. Box 696 Phone Number Dial 4840 Studio Addresses: Castle Hayne Road. Forest Hills Transmitter Location .Castle Hayne Road Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Burn-Smith Company Personnel Owner-General Mgr ,B. A. Dunlea Commercial Manager. ...... Claud O'Shields Chief Engineer E. L Herring 54) NORTH CAROLINA WGTM WILSON— EST. 1937 MBS— TOBACCO NETWORK Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated by . .Perm Thomas Watson Address R. P. Watson Co. Phone Number 3191 Transmitter Location .... 1 mile No. Wilson on U.S. 301 Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, Wor'.d Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB Personnel Owner Penn Thomas Watson General Manager Allen E. Wannamaker Commercial Manager Robert R. Brunson Program Director Richard H. Davis Production Manager. Clint Faris Publicity Director Harry Severance Chief Engineer W. H. Malone Address 419-421 N. Spruce St. Phone Number 4141 Transmitter Location RFD No. 1 (Old Town) Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation: Winston-Salem Journal: Twin City Sentinel News Service UP Transcription Service. . .Standard, Lang- Worth, Cole Representative Headley-Reed Co. Mambership NAB Personnel President Gordon Gray Vice-Pres. and Managing Director Harold Essex Sales Manager Harry B. Shaw Promotion Manager Walter Blake Program Director Robert C. Estes Production Manager John Comnas Publicity Director Walter B'.ake Musical Director B. C. Dunford, Jr. Chief Engineer Philip F. Hedrick Record MC . Stan Conrad W A I R WINSTON-SALEM— EST. 1937 ABC Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .WAIR Broadcasting Co. Address Pepper Bldg. Phone Number 2-1133 Transmitter Location So. Stratford Rd. Ext. Time on the Air 8 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Broad., Cole Representative The Walker Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr.. . . . .George D. Walker Commercial Mgr C. G. Hill Sales Promotion Mgr Doris B. Brown Program Director Doris Pardington Publicity Director Doris B. Brown Chief Announcer Gilbert Stamper Musical Director Frances Denny Chief Engineer Lee King Record MC Larry Patrick • WSJS WINSTON-SALEM— EST. 1930 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 600 Kc Power 5000 Waats Owned-Operated By. .Piedmont Publishing Co. For the best in news quality . AP 541 SERVING NORTH DAKOTA STATE AND FARGO -BISMARCK WITH PROGRAMS BY CBS ** MBS KSJB Jamestown, North Dakota 600 on the dial 5000 watts day and night PLUS BONUS COVERAGE OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND NORTH vVESTERN MINNESOTA KSJB Voice of 'North Dakota s>» JAMESTOWN BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. JAMESTOWN, N. DAK. • 542 INOI&TIHI DAKOTA' Estimated Population 569,416— Radio Homes 126,000 Stations in State 10 K F Y R BISMARCK— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Meyer Broadcasting Company Address 320 Broadway Phone Number 468 Transmitter Location Menoken, N. Dak. Time on the Air 6 cm. to midnight; Sunday, 7 a.m. to midnight News Service . UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative . . . , John Blair & Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President P. J. Meyer General Manager P. J. Meyer Station Manager F. E. Fitzsimonds Commercial Manager Robert MacLeod Program Director Cal Culver Production Manager Robert Kyllingstad Chief Engineer Ivar Nelson • KDLR DEVILS LAKE— EST. 1925 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KDLR, Inc. Address Devils Lake, N. D. Phone Number 1090 Transmitter Location East end 4th Street Time on the Air. Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting, SESAC Representative North Central Broadcasting System Personnel President, General and Station Manager Bert Wick Chief Engineer Richard Moritz • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) DICKINSON* Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Dickinson Radio Assn. *C.P. Pending W D A Y FARGO— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WD AY, Inc. Address Black Building Phone Number 5357 Transmitter Location ...... 4 miles W. of Fargo Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun- day, 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Fargo Forum News Service UP & AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President & Gen. Mgr E. C. Reineke Station Manager . . . Jack Dunn Commercial Manager Tom Barnes Merchandising Manager Paul Ebert Program Manager Ken Kennedy Production Manager Dave Henley Publicity Director Paul Ebert Announcer-Supervisor Howard Nelson Musical Director Frank Scott Technical Director . Julius Hetland Chief Engineer Juline Savold News Editor Jim Baccus KFJM GRAND FORKS— EST. 1923 Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 Owned-Operated By University of North Dakota Address . . Woodworth Hall, University Campus Phone Number . 2800 Transmitter Location University Campus Time on the Air 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily Personnel President. ......... John C. West Chair., Radio Committee . . Donald J. Robertson Station Manager and Program Director Charles E. Gustafson Program Director Charles E. Gustafson Publicity Director Dalton Nelson Chief Announcer .Harold Pollman Chief Engineer Arnold Pietrich Record MC Bill McGill * Non-Commercial Station 543 • • NORTH DAKOTA • • • KILO GRAND FORKS— EST. 1941 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1440 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Dalton Le Masurler Address First National Bank Building Phone Number 1200 Transmitter Location. University oi North Dakota Campus Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative Lewis H. Avery, Inc. Membership BMB Personnel Owner and General Mgr. . , Dalton LeMasurier Sales-Commercial Mgr Elmer Hanson Merchandising Manager ...... Richard Charles Program Director Dorothy Kirk Chief Announcer Jack French Chief Engineer Arnold Petrich • KS J B JAMESTOWN— EST. 1937 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Jamestown Broadcasting Company, Inc. Business Address Midland Building Phone Number 100 Transmitter Location. Highway 281 South Jamestown Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Adam J. Young. Jr., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Donn D. Clayton General Manager Lloyd R. Amoo Commercial Manager Alfred G. Berry Merchandising Manager Florence Putnam Chief Engineer Lloyd R. Amoo Record MC Alfred G. Berry K G C U MANDAN— EST. 1928 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1270 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By..Mandan Radio Associa- tion. Inc. Business Address 200 3rd Ave., N.W. Phone Number 631 Transmitter Location . . 3 miles S.E. of Mandan on Highway 10 Time on the Air 6:30a.m. to 12 midnight Transcription Service Lang-Worth Membership BMB Personnel President W. S. Russell Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr. M. J. Reichert Program Director Mert Bushee Chief Engineer Ray Barnett • KLPM MINOT— EST. 1929 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Minot Broad. Co. Address Fair Block Phone Numbers 1267 or 684 Studio Address 118 S. Main St. Transmitter Location ...... 3 miles E. of Minot on Highway 52 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, BMI Representative The Walker Company Membership . BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr John B. Cooley Commercial Manager E. H. Cooley Merchandising Manager Leslie E. Maupin Program Director Gay lord McKinnon Publicity Director Leslie E. Maupin Chief Announcer Floyd Wynne Chief Engineer C. W. Baker Record MC Bill Manning KO V C VALLEY CITY— EST. 1936 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KOVC, Inc. Address 312 Fifth Ave. Phone Number 408-W Transmitter Location S.W. edge of city Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service UP Representative The Walker Co. Personnel President and Gen. Mgr. .... Robert E. Ingstad Program Director George L. Brooks Chief Engineer Charles Sjostrom 544 rmiits om A & G Netwonh- 5000 WATTS * DAY & NIGHT WEED & CO. 545 AKRON, OHIO BASIC COLUMBIA NETWORK • 5000 WATTS ALLEN T. SIMMONS • OWNER-OPERATOR Represented Nationally by George P. Hollingbery Co. Estimated Population, 7,495,493— Radio Homes, 2,022,909 Stations in State — 38 W A D C AKRON— EST. 1925 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operaied By Allen T. Simmons Business Address Box 830 Phone Number Meadowbrook 3211 Studio Address Tallmadge, Ohio; First Central Tower, Akron, Ohio Transmitter Location . . State Route No. 8, North of Akron Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service .UP & Transradio Transcription Service Standard Radio & Lang-Worth Representative Geo. P. Hollingbery Co. Personnel Owner-Manager Allen T. Simmons Assistant Manager Robert Wilson Executive Secretary Dolores Buehrle Commercial Manager Fred C. Bock Merchandising Manager M. W. Alexander Program Director Harold Hageman Production Manager Secrest Williams Promotion-Publicity Director .. Secrest Williams Musical Director . . .Harold Hageman Chief Engineer John L. Wildermuth • WHKK AKRON— EST. 1944 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 640 Kc... Power: 1000 w., d. only Owned-Operated By . . . United Broadcasting Co. Address 51 West State St. Phone BL 7101 Transmitter Location Box 574, Route 7 Time on the Air 6 ajn. to Pacific Coast sundown Newspaper Affiliation . . Cleveland Pain Dealer News Service AP Transcription Service World, Cole Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Executive Vice-President H. K. Carpenter Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr R. W. Richmond Commercial Manager Philip R. Herbert Sales Promotion Manager. . .Christy J. Moyers Chief Engineer James S. Hill Record M.C.'s lack Morrissey, Bruce Blake, Cliff Rodgers W A K R AKRON— EST. 1940 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1590 Kc Power: 5000 Owned-Operated By . . Summit Radio Corpora- tion Address First Central Tower Phone Number HEmlock 6151 Transmitter Location Swarts Road, RFD, South Akron Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 6:55 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Beacon Journal Publishing Co. News Service AP & UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Associated, Capital Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-Station Manager S. Bernard Berk Commercial Manager Kenneth M. Keegan Promotion Manager Gordon Gray Program Director Robert S. French Publicity Director Bert Charies Musical Director-Record MC Alan Freed Chief Engineer Irwin L. Knopp (See Page 545) WICA ASHTABULA— EST. 1937 Frequency: 970 Kc. . .Power: 1000 w., d. only Owned-Operated By WICA. Inc. Address 221 Center St. Phone Numbers 1211-1311 Studios. . .... .221 Center St., Ashtabula; State Transmitter Location . . Ashtabula-Jefferson Rd. Time on the Air 6:30 to local sunset Newspaper Affiliation . . Ashtabula Star-Beacon, Geneva Free Press, Painesville Telegraph, Conneaut News-Herald News Service . UP Transcription Service World Representative . The Walker Co. Membership BMB Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr R. B. Rowley Station Manager W. W. Walrath Commercial Manager D. W. Fassett Sales Promotion Manager D. W. Fassett Publicity Director J. C. Strassen Chief Engineer . . . F. N. Bernato Record M.C/s .Bob Forster, Tom Taylor, Penny Soet 547 OH 10 WCMW CANTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1060 Kc. . . .Power: 1000 w., d. only Owned-Operated By Stark Broadcasting Corp. Address. 317 W. Tuscarawas St. Phone Number Canton 8219 Transmitter Location Hills and Dales RcL, N.W. Time on the Air. . .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service INS Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard Radio Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc. Personnel President-Owner ........... Merlin Schneider Vice-President Royal G. Lister Commercial Manager .... Arnold F. Gebhart Program Director Conrad Hardenstein Chief Announcer. ..... .William Karrenbaurer Musical Director Paul Ringley Chief Engineer Adam Opperman WHBC CANTON— EST. 1926 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1480 Kc. ..... . .Power: 5000 Watts Owned By .... . Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc. Operated By . Ohio Broadcasting Co. Address 550 Market Avenue, South Phone Number 7166 Transmitter Location 3 miles So. of city Time on the Air ........ 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Canton Repository News Service AP & UP Transcription Service World Representative ....... William G. Rambeau Co. Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President Roy D. Moore Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mgr Joseph K. Vodrey Director of Radio Eugene Carr Station Manager . Robert C. Fehlman Commercial Manager Gervis S. Brady Promotion Manager Julius Glass Program Director Richard Neher Production Manager Martin P. Alexander Publicity Director Julius Glass Musical Director .Martin P. Alexander Chief Engineer .Kenneth L. Sliker Record M.C/s Jim Roberts, Martin Alexander, Danny Landau W C K Y CINCINNATI— EST. 1929 Frequency: 1530 kc .Power: 50,000 Watti Owned-Operated By L. B. Wilson, Inc. Address Hotel Gibson, 5th & Walnut Streets Phone Number Cherry 6565 Transmitter Location . . near Crescent Springs. Ky. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP, INS Transcription Service Standard Radio; World, Lang-Worth, Cole Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr ...L. B. Wilson Executive Vice-President . . . Kenneth W. Church Local Sales Manager George Moore Program Director Bill Dawes Publicity Director John E. Murphy Chief Engineer. C. H. Topmiller Record M.C.'s Bill Dawes, Nelson King„ Randy Blake • WCPO CINCINNATI— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1230 kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Scripps-Howard Radio, Inc. Address 3800 Carew Tower Bldg. Phone Number . .MAin 3314 Transmitter Location . . Daylight Building, 623 East 6th St. Time on the Air 24 hours daily Newspaper Affiliation The Cincinnati Post Scripps-Howard Newspapers News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Lang- Worth; Associated Music Publishers Personnel President Jack Howard V.-P. & Gen. Mgr M. C. Watters Ass't. Station Manager. . . .John Patrick Smith Commercial Manager Evelyn Eppinger Sales Promotion Mgr John Patrick Smith Program-Publicity Director-Production Manager Glenn Clark Miller Chief Announcer Earl Corbet* Musical Director Eugene T. Hoctor Chief Engineer Glen Davis WKRC CINCINNATI— EST. 1923 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 550 Kc. .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By The Cincinnati Times-Star Co. 548 OH 10 Address Hotel Alms Phone Number Woodbum 0550 Transmitter Location Hotel Alms Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth, Standard Representative The Kate Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Managing Director Hulbert Taft, Jr. Manager H. E. Fast Sales or Commercial Manager.. U. A. Latham Sales Promotion & Merchandising Manager Joel W. Stovall Program Director. Lew Kent Publicity Director Charlton Wallace Chief Announcer Jeff Allen Musical Director Bob Snyder Chief Engineer George Wilson W L W CINCINNATI— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 700 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Crosley Broadcasting Corp. Address Crosley Sq., 140 W. Ninth St. Phone Number -Cherry 1822 Transmitter Location Mason, Ohio Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service AP, INS. UP, Reuters Representatives WLW Sales Offices, N. Y.; Chicago, Atlanta, Hollywood Membership NAB Personnel President James D. Shouse Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr R. E. Dunville V-P in Chg. of Sales Harry Mason Smith Dir. of Prom. Activities M. N. Terry Director of Sales Promotion . David E. Partridge Program Director Eldon A. Park Prod. Mgr. & Asst. Pro. Dir Chester Herman Publicity Director A. E. Scheffer Dir. of Pub. Relations James Cassidy Chief Announcer Chester Herman General Manager of Music Milton Weiner Chief Engineer R. J. Rockwell Record M.C Sid Ten Eyck WSAI CINCINNATI— ES. 1923 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Buckeye Broadcasting Co. Address 115 E. Fourth St. Phone Number Main 1068 Transmitter Location Daly Rd., Mt. Healthy Time on the Air..., 19 hours, Mon.-Sat.; Sun., 17V2 hours. News Service AP & UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard Representative Avery & Knodel, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Marshall Field Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr Robert M. Sampson Asst. to Station Mgr E. K. Bauer Merchandising Manager Louis C. Nelson Program Director James Leonard Production Manager Charles Black Publicity Director Louis C. Nelson Chief Announcer Fred Harper Musical Director Bruce Scott Chief Engineer William Symons W G A R CLEVELAND— EST. 1930 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . .The WGAR Broad- casting Company Address Hotel Statler Phone Number Prospect 0200 Transmitter Location .. Broadview & Atkins Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Time on the Air ..6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Standard Representative .... Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President George A. Richards Asst. to President Harry Wismer V. President & Gen. Mgr John F. Patt Asst. Manager Carl E. George Commercial Manager Harry Camp Sales Promotion Manager Jack Roeder Program Director David M. Baylor Production Manager Reg Merridew Publicity Director Manuel H. Eisner Chief Announcer Reg Merridew Musical Director Henry Pildner Chief Engineer R. Morris Pierce Record M.C.'s. . . .Walt Henrich, Wayne Mack, Hal Morgan, Bill Mayer WHK CLEVELAND— EST. 1921 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .United Broadcasting Co. Address 1311 Terminal Tower Phone Number PRospect 5800 549 • •• OHIO ••• Transmitter Location . . • • Seven Hills Village Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Cleveland Plain Dealer News Service. ................. AP, INS Transcription Service . . Lang-Worth, Associated, BMI Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Sterling E. Graham Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr K. K. Hackathorn Commercial Manager Robert S. DeTchon Sales Promotion Manager Sue Cornelius Program Director . . . .C. M. Hunter Production Manager Jacob Hines Publicity Director. Saul Glantz Musical Director Willard Pott Chief Engineer R. H. DeLany Record M.C Fran Pettary © W J W CLEVELAND— EST. 1943 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 850 Kc ...Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WJW. Inc. Address 1375 Euclid Ave. Phone Number SUperior 0101 Transmitter Location .... North Royalton, Ohio Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP, Transradio Transcription Service Standard Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB Personnel President William M. O'Neil National Sales Manager. . .Harold W. Waddell Local Sales Manager W. J. Sylvester Merchandising Manager Robert Manby Program Director. Charles V. Hunter Production Manager Robert Ledyard Publicity Director. Robert Manby Musical Director .Donald Kaylor Chief Engineer. Gerald G. Roberts • WTAM CLEVELAND— EST. 1923 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1100 Kc .Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By .... National Broadcasting Co. Business Address ...815 Superior Ave., N.E. Phone Number ......Cherry 0942 Transmitter Location ........ Brecksville, Ohio Time on the Air. ........ . .5:30 a.m. to 1 cum. CLEVELAND'S STATION • Calls your attention to the factors that have made it tops in daytime listening in the great Cleveland billionarea. OHIO News Service UP, AP, INS Transcription Service .. NBC Thesaurus; World Representative NBC Spot Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President (NBC) Niles Trammel General Manager Vernon H. Pribble Commercial Manager Harold L. Gallagher Merchandising Manager Howard Barton Program Director Harold Metzger Production Manager Fred Wilson Publicity Director Tommy Tarbox Musical Director Walberg Brown Chief Engineer Ed Leonard Record M.C Frank Fredrich WSRS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Samuel R. Sague Business Address Radio Center Bldg. Phone Number. .ERieview 2300 & SKyline 7184 Transmitter Location Marshall Motor Bldg. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus, World, Lang-Worth, Associated Membership NAB Personnel General Manager Samuel R. Sague WBNS COLUMBUS— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1460 Kc. .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Radiohio, Inc. Address 33 North High Street Phone Number Adams 9265 Transmitter Location 1035 Barnett Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. daily; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service AP, PA Transcription Service Standard Radio. Thesaurus Representative John Blair & Company Membership NAB, BMB Q™!** SUBURBAN PEOPLE - r SAMUEL R. SAGUE • RADIO CENTER BLDG. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 551 OH 10 Personnel President Richard S. Wolfe Station Manager Richard A. Borel Sales Director W. I. Orr Director, Program Promotion. .Jerome R. Reeves Program Director Geer Parkinson Continuity Director Chester S. Long Chief Announcer Russell Canter Musical Director Paul Neal Chief Engineer Lester H. Nafzger Record M.C. Irwin A. Johnson WCOL COLUMBUS— EST. 1924 ABC Frequency: 1230 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Pixleys Business Address 33 North High St. Phone Number .Main 4581 Transmitter Location ....... 555 W. Goodale St. Time on the Air ... ..... 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service .PA, INS Transcription Service World; Lang-Worth Representative ...... Headley-Reed Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner & Chief Executive .... Lloyd A. Pixley Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr Jack Kelly Merchandising Manager Howard Donahoe Production Manager ...Al. Albinger Publicity Director Howard Donahoe Chief Announcer George Arms Musical Director Al. Albinger Chief Engineer Leo DeConnick W H K C COLUMBUS— EST. 1921 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM OHIO NETWORK Frequency: 610 Kc. ... .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. United Broad- casting Co. Address 22 East Gay St. Phone Number Adams 1101 Transmitter Location 901 Obetz Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Cleveland Plain Dealer News Service . UP Transcription Service. ...... .Lang- Worth, Cole National Sales Office. . . . .Paul H. Raymer Co. Representative. .............. .H. H. Hoessly Membership NAB, Personnel President Sterling Graham Gen. Mgr. & Vice President . . . Carl M. Everson Station Manager Carl M. Everson Commercial Manager Harry H. Hoessly Merchandising Manager H. H. Hoessly Program Director John B. Moses Publicity Director Juanita Wilcox Chief Announcer B. J. Sweeney Musical Director Abram Ruvinsky Chief Engineer William A. Minor Record M.C. . Bernard J. Sweeney • wosu COLUMBUS— EST. 1921 Frequency: 820 Kc. . . . Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Ohio State University Business Address OSU Campus, Communication Lab. Phone Numbers: University 3148; Extension 711-2 Studio Address Campus Transmitter Location: University Golf Course. Worthington Road Time on the Air Limited time, to sunset at Dallas, Texas News Service .UP, AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Membership NAEB Personnel President . Howard L. Bevis Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr ....... Robert C. Higgy Program Director William H. Ewing Production Manager Edgar A. Sprague Publicity Director Harold K. Schellenger Chief Announcer Glenn Ellstrom Musical Director Ann Charles Chief Engineer. Robert C. Higgy Chief Operator Chas. H. Boehnker * N on- Commercial Station W H I 0 DAYTON— EST. 1935 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Miami Valley Broadcast- ing Corporation Business Address 45 South Ludlow Street Phone Number . ADcrms 2261 Transmitter Location R. R. No. 2 Time on the Air 5:45 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliations: Dayton Daily News; News Service UP, INS, AP Transcription Service. .Standard Radio & World 552 OHIO Representative ..... George P. Hollingbery Co- Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President James M. Cox, Jr. Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr Robert H. Moody Commercial Mgr.-Merchandising Manager Arthur H. Tomsett Program Director Lester Spencer Publicity Director Stanley G. Mouse Chief Engineer Ernest L. Adams Record M.C Bud Baldwin WING DAYTON— EST. 1921 ABC Frequency: 1410 Kc. . . . . . .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Great Trails Broadcasting Corporation Address 121 North Main Street Phone Number- .'. ADams 3288-89-80 Transmitter Location E. David Rd. Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth, Standard Representative Weed & Company Membership „ BMB Personnel President Charles Sawyer General Manager. J. P. Williams Station Manager. F. G. Dykstra Merchandising Consultant. .Mrs. Ruth Krouse Program Director C. Ranny Daly Engineering Consultant ......... Paul Braden Record M.C. Gene Barry W F I N FINDLAY— EST. 1941 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Findlay Radio Company \t ^ ^ "Jonathan Dayton" and "Miss Miami Valley" Welcome WHIO Advertisers into the Homes of Southwestern Ohio WHIO delivers your sales message right into the homes of busy, t€M€fl* they mean personal contact with constant fine enter- tainment . . . strong local and national news coverage . . . information on better products and services . . .extensive public service features. This contact is one of personal preference for more reasons than the quality and scope of programs. The listener has come to know WKBN as a friendly station and staff . . . vitally concerned with affairs of the area served. Twenty years of sincere and author- itative station conduct have demonstrated this to his satisfaction . . and the WKBN-habit is welcomed as a personal part of his life and home. §0' tftC jTCW€fltt4&l, WKBN means an opportunity for personal contact with a great family of radio listeners in a densely populated tri-state area. These call letters mean the one advertising medium that binds this vast purchasing power together. They represent unique market contact through a regional per- sonality ... a proved-power selling force . . . a friendly and profitable business relation- ship, based on WKBN's long-established reputation for utmost cooperation towards :^:^-mk:'&A^h^^ mutual objective YOU COULD CHOOSE OhfLY 25 U. S. MARKETF )U WOULD HAVE TO CHOOSE YOUNGSTOWN-WKBN Broadcasting System STOWN • OHIO " Us . 570 K. C. esenied by: H. Raymer Company 562 — OKLAHOMA — Estimated Population, 2,147,292— Radio Homes, 464,658 Stations in State — 24 K A D A ADA— EST. 1934 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By C. C. Morris Address 207 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Number 1212 Transmitter Location North Broadway Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service .M. M. Cole Representative Taylor Howe Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner C. C. Morris General Manager James M. Griffith Commercial Manager Leroy Moses Merchandising Manager Betty Hughes Program Director Bill Hoover Publicity Director Betty Hughes Chief Engineer. Harold Walker • KWHW ALTUS— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts OWned-Operated By Altus Broadcasting Co. Address Box 692 Studio Address Main & Commerce St. Time on the Air Unlimited Membership NAB Personnel President-Gen. Manager Frank E. Wimberly Commercial Manager Ruth Ferris * Construction Permit K VS 0 ARDMORE— EST. 1935 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. KBS— OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By John F. Easley Address Hotel Ardmore Phone Number 3030 Transmitter Location Chickasaw & North- west Blvd. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. Transcription Service SESAC; World; Standard Newspaper Affiliation Daily Ardmoreite News Service AP Representative Taylor Howe Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John F. Easley General & Sales Manager Albert Riesen Commercial Manager Glen Pool Program Director Dolly Dutton Chief Announcer John E. Riesen Chief Engineer John M. Molloy • K W 0 N BARTLESVILLE— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . Bartlesville Broadcasting Co. Business Address. .100 Union Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Number 1400 Transmitter Location U. S. Highway 75 Time on the Air 6:39 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel President-Gen. Manager J. Fred Case Commercial Manager H. H. Heerman Sales Promotion Manager John Collins Chief Engineer W. G. Ownby • KWCO CHICKASHA— EST. 1946 MBS Frequency: 1560 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned By Washita Valley Broadcasting Corp. Operated By George C. Robinson, Jr. and James B. Quattlebaum Address . . Chickasha, Okla. Phone Number 2899 Transmitter Location . . Approx. 2 miles W. of U. S. Highway 81 Time on the Air LI Vz hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service. . ... .Standard Radio Membership NAB Personnel President George C. Robinson, Jr. General Manager James B. Quattlebaum Commercial Manager. ...... . . .Len Lyon Chief Engineer ........ George C. Robinson, Jr. Record MC Jimmie Weldon 563 OKLAHOMA • • • K AS A ELK CITY— EST. 1982 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Powei 100 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Southwestern Broadcast- ing Co. Address 204 N. Main St. Phone Number 730 Transmitter Location 204 N. Main St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Manager . . Lonnie I. Preston Program Director . .Evelyn Preston Production Manager George Cowan Publicity Director Mrs. Alice Howenstine Chief Engineer George Fenter • KC R C ENID— EST. 1929 ABC OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1390 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Enid Radiophone Co. Address Broadway Tower Phone Number 447 Transmitter Location . . . Willow & Kennedy Sts. Time on the Air . . . . 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . . Enid Morning News; Enid Daily Eagle News Service AP Transcription Service Standard; M. M. Cole Representative Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Lucy M. Garber General Manager ...... .Milton B. Garber Commercial Manager H. P. Hale Program Director Harold Moon Publicity Director. Hugh Finnerty Chief Engineer. Murray D. Coleman KSWO LAWTON— EST. 1941 MUTUAL — KBS Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Oklahoma Quality Broadcasting Co. Business Address PO Box 699 Phone Number 3413 Studio Address 17th & E. Streets Transmitter Location 17th & E. Streets Time on the Air Daytime license News Service UP Transcription Service World Personnel General Manager John W. Steele Chief Engineer W. E. Billington • KTMC McALESTER— EST. 1945 ABC— OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . McAlester Broadcasting Co. Address Municipal Bldg. Phone Number. . . 2411 Transmitter Location .... One mile N. of studio Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .UP Transcription Service Standard National Sales Office Taylor- Howe-Snowden Membership . NAB, BMB Personnel Owners Clarence Wilson and Philip Jackson Gen. and Station Manager .... Clarence Wilson Commercial Manager, Merchandising Manager ...... Philip Jackson Publicity Director Lowell Clark Chief Announcer Jim Wilson Chief Engineer Glenn Barnett Record MC Jim Wilson • K B I X MUSKOGEE— EST. 1936 ABC OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: Oklahoma Press Publishing Co. Address. 910-913 Barnes Bldg. Phone Number 302-3 Transmitter Location Atop Barnes Building Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation Muskogee Daily Phoenix & Times Democrat News Service AP Representative ....... Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Tarns Bixby, Jr. Station Manager Paul A. Bruner 564 OKLAHOMA Commercial Manager Paul A. Bruner Merchandising Manager Mary D. Robinson Program Director Beverly Kobel Publicity Director Mary D. Robinson Chief Announcer Tom Davidson Chief Engineer Bruce Dennis Record MC Bob Castle W N A D NORMAN— EST. 1922 Frequency: 640 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. .University of Oklahoma Business Address Faculty Exchange, Norman, Okla. Phone Number 900 Studio Address Union Tower, Univ. of Okla. Transmitter Location. .1140 South Jenkins Ave. Time on the Air 8 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAEB Personnel General Manager John W. Dunn Production Manager Coley Newman Publicity Director Marjorie Janssen Chief Announcer Maurice Ogden Musical Director Jack Bowers Chief Engineer Remy Perot KOMA OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1932 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM REGIONAL NETWORK (KOMA-KWFT-KTUL) Frequency: 1520 Kc Power: 5000 Watts (CP-50,000) Owned-Operated By KOMA, Inc. Address Box 983 Phone Number 2-3281 Studio Address Biltmore Hotel Transmitter Location Moore, Okla. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Capitol, Standard, Cole. Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John Griffin General Manager Kenyon Brown Commercial Manager J. J. Bernard Director of Public Relations Bill Bryan Production Manager and Supervisor of Program Personnel Allan Page Musical Director Mickey Reynolds Chief Engineer M. W. Thomas Record MC Eddie Coontz KO C Y OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Plaza Court Broad- casting Co. Address Flaza Court Phone Number 3-4333 Transmitter Location Plaza Court Time on the Air. ...... .6 a.m. to 12 midnight. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Music Publishers; Standard Radio; NBC Thesaurus Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB; BMB Personnel President John D. Thomas General Manager, Station Manager Matthew H. Bonebrake Commercial and Merchandising Manager George Tarter Chief Engineer , , . George Brock KTOK OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1927 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc. .... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ETOK, Inc. Business Address .2004 Apco Tower Phone Number 3-8352 Transmitter Location 1800 West Main Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP & UP Transcription Service ...... World; Lang- Worth Representative Taylor-Howe Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President O. L. Taylor Gen. and Station Manager .... Robert D. Enoch Commercial Manager ..... Frank J. Lynch Program Director Harold Shreve Publicity Director Phillip Keman Chief Announcer Lee Lemon Musical Director .Melba Gates Chief Engineer Clifford Easum Record MC Walter Colvin 565 OKLAHOMA W K Y OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1928 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 930 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Oklahoma Publishing Co. Operated By WKY Radiophone Co. Address Skirvin Tower Hotel Phone Number 3-4306 Transmitter Location.. 6 mi. N. Okla. City, VA mi. W. of Britton, Okla. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Daily Oklahoman; Oklahoma City Times; The Farmer Stock- man News Service . ..AP, UP Representative The Katz Agency Personnel President E. K. Gaylord Secretary-Treasurer Edgar T. Bell General Manager. .P. A. Sugg Promotion Mgr.-Publicity Director. .Tom Rucker Program Director .Hoyt Andres Chief Announcer Wakefield Holley Musical Director Allan Clark Chief Engineer Herman Level? • KHBG OKMULGEE— EST. 1937 MUTUAL—KBS Frequency: 1240 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: Okmulgee Broadcasting Corp. Address . McCulloch Bldg. Phone Number 3646 Transmitter Location 20th & Okmulgee Sts. Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to L0:30 p.m. News Service .UP Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Keystone Representative Sears & Ayer Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President & Gen'l. Mgr Pat Buford Station Manager Pat Buford Commercial Manager Lucille Buford Merchandising Manager Lucille Buford Program Director Nova Clarke Chief Announcer Al Singleton Chief Engineer Chester Ludwick W B BZ PONCA CITY— EST. 1927 MUTUAL—KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc. .... .Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Adelaide Carroll Address 615 West Grand Avenue Phone Number 3200 Transmitter Location 615 Grand Avenue Time on the Air. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Personnel Managing Director A. L. Carroll Sales Manager L. C. McKenney Program Director Don Chadd Chief Engineer N. J. DeFrancesco K G F F SHAWNEE— EST. 1930 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Stauffer Publications Operated By KGFF Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Aldridge Hotel Phone Number 4390-1 Transmitter Location. . .Shawnee Country Club Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Sunday 7:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation .... Stauffer Publications News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Taylor Howe Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Oscar S. Stauffer General Manager Maxine Eddy Merchandising Manager Zaida Porter Program Director Roy J. Bowman Chief Announcer William A. Weaver Chief Engineer Salvatore Ricciotti K S P I STILLWATER— EST. 1946 Frequency: 840 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By. .Stillwater Publishing Co. Address 117 W. 7th Phone Number 311 Transmitter Location . . 2 Miles S. of Stillwater Time on the Air Daytime Newspaper Affiliation Stillwater Daily News-Press Personnel President C. R. Bellatti Vice-President .L. F. Bellatti Program Director W. R. McKinsey * Construction Permit 566 OKLAHOMA KAKC TULSA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1570 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts d. only Owned-Operated By Public Radio Corp. Address . . Avey's Tulsa Coliseum, 5th & Elgin Phone Number 4-0143 Transmitter Location 21st & Yale Aves. (SE. of Tulsa) Time on the Air . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Membership NAB Personnel President Sam E. Avey General Manager Glenn Condon Commercial Manager James L. Neal Chief Engineer Arnold M. Maupin Record M. C . . Jack Evans KFMJ TULSA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1050 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts d. only Owned-Oper. By Fred Jones Broadcasting Co. Address Alvin Hotel, 7 E. 7th Phone Number 3-4236 Transmitter Location 1st & Yale Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service World, Standard, SESAC, Imperial Representative Donald Cooke, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Fred Jones General Manager Lawson Taylor Commercial Manager Tom Johnson Program Director Jack Hoffman Chief Engineer Nate Wilcox KOMI TULSA— EST. 1938 ABC MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM OKLAHOMA NETWORK Frequency: 1340 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Oil Capital Sales Corp. Address 7 West 8th St. Phone Number 3=4121 Transmitter Location 3904 S. Newport Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service. . .Standard & Lang-Worth National Representative . Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership NAB Personnel President Harry Schwartx General Manager H. E. Grimes Merchandising Manager Betty Burdine Program Director Dick Campbell Chief Engineer Roy Brown • K TO 1 TULSA— EST. 1934 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Tulsa Broadcasting Company, Inc. Address Boulder on the Park Phone Number 2-3191 Studio Address . . National Bank of Tulsa Bldg. Transmitter Location NE. of city Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . . Thesaurus, Standard, Cole. Capitol. Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President. John Toole Griffin General Manager John Esau Commercial Manager L. A. B'.ust, Jr. Merchandising Manager .... George Ketcham Program Director Karl Janssen Production Manager Ed Neibling Publicity Director . Saidie Adwon Chief Engineer Robert Snider • K V 0 0 TULSA— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1170 Kc. .... .Power: 50000 Watte Owned-Operated By. ... . Southwestern Sales Corporation Address .Phlltower Big. Phone Number 2-2254 Transmitter Location: 10 miles east of Tulsa on U. S. Highway No. 66 Time on the Air Unlimited News Service .INS, UP Transcription Service ........ Standard Radio; Lang-Worth Representative ........... Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President P. Q. Proctor Gen. Manager & Vice-Pres, . . . William B. Way Commercial Manager . . Gustav K. Brandborg Merchandising Manager ....... Bud Jackson Program Director F. M. Randolph Musical Director . Joe O'Neill Chief Engineer .L. W. Stinson m Complete news coverage has been the goal of KGW since the station broadcast its first news flash — the state primary election returns on May 19, 1922. For the next ten years KGW sup- plied news through bulletins and unscheduled news broadcasts. Early in 1932, KGW carried one scheduled daily news broadcast, and by the end of that year had three locally prepared and scheduled newscasts plus one network program. On January 3, 1934 a KGW news bureau was opened and in 1935 KGW installed the first teletype used in a Portland radio station. KGW now utilizes the services of AP, UP and INS. The growth of public interest in the use of radio as a source of news has led KGW to in- crease its scheduled daily newscasts during its 25 years of service until at present KGW broadcasts 46 local and 30 network news pro- grams weekly. Represented Nationally by Edward Petry and Co, 568 ©moo in Estimated Population, 1,305,988— Radio Homes, 401,486 Stations in State — 29 KWIL ALBANY— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Central Willamette Broadcasting Company Address 15th and Elm Streets Phone Number 1234-5 Studio Address KWIL Bldg., Albany; Hotel Benton, Corvallis, Ore. Transmitter Location Albany, Ore. Time on the Air 6:30 a*m. to midnight; Sundays, 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Albany Democrat Herald News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Cole Representatives . . John Keating; Homer Griffith Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President . W. L. Jackson Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Cronise General Manager Chet Wheeler Commercial Manager ...... Hal Byer (Albany) Derwood Smith (Corvallis) Merchandising Managers ....... Bob Reinholdt, Warren Stoffer Chief Engineer Herb Davidson KWIN ASHLAND— EST. 1946 UNITED PACIFIC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .Rogue Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 1 160 Helman Rd. Phone Number Ashland 2-1351 Transmitter Location 1160 Helman Rd. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1L p.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service . World, Standard Representative . .John Keating Membership NAB Personnel President M. S. Hamaker General Manager Roy R. Peck Commercial Manager Ed Barnett Sales Manager Jack Watson Program Director Margaret Ritchie Chief Engineer Floyd Rush K AS T ASTORIA— EST. 1935 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. Astoria Broadcasting Co. Address Astoria, Ore. Phone Number 95 Studio Address 9th & Commercial Transmitter Location 1006 Taylor Avenue Time on the Air 17 Vz hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager. . , . L. E. Parsons Merchandising Manager R. D. Holmes Program Director Margie Christiansen Production Manager Stan Church Chief Engineer James Titus • K B K R BAKER— EST. 1939 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Inland Radio, Inc. Address 1st and Court Streets Phone Number 140 Transmitter Location East "H" St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Representative . . W. S. Grant Co., John Keating Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Pres.-Chief Owner Marshall E. Cornett Secretary-Treasurer Lee W. Jacobs General Manager Lee W. Jacobs Commercial Manager Ken Lockwood Merchandising Manager Milton Levy Chief Engineer Sidney Williams Record MC Ken Holden • KBND BEND— EST. 1938 MUTUAL— KBS— DON LEE Frequency: 1310 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Central Oregon Broadcasting Co. 569 OREGON Address 1101 Wall St. Phone Number 848 Transmitter Location 1101 Wall Street Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Frank H. Loggan General Mgr .-Station Mgr Frank H. Loggan Commercial Manager W. M. Barton Program Dir.-Production Mgr. . . Kessler Cannon Chief Announcer Kessler Cannon Musical Director Roland McClure Chief Engineer Robert Dickinson • K 0 0 S COOS BAY— EST. 1928 MBS-DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Koos, Inc. Address 505 Hall Building Phone Number 432-3 Transmitter Location Hall Building Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP. AP Newspaper Affiliation. Coos Bay Times Transcription Service ..... World Broadcasting Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership. .NAB. BMB Personnel President Sheldon F. Sackett General Manager Fred F. Chitty Station Manager Hal Shade Commercial Manager Leonard Epling Office Manager Lucy Johnson Program Director Sara Spaugh Chief Engineer Roger L. Spaugh • KOAC CORVALLIS— EST. 1922 Frequency: 550 Kc. . .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned by State of Oregon Operated By Oregon State System of Higher Education Address Oregon State College Phone Number 526 Studio Address. .. .Corvallis; Univ. of Oregon. Eugene Transmitter Location Granger Time on the Air. ... 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday New§ Service .UP Personnel President Dean J. F. Cramer Station Manager James M. Morris Program Director James M. Morris Production Director James S. Nelson Chief Announcer J. Edwin Arnold Musical Director Donald F. Whitman Chief Engineer Grant S. Feikert * Non-Commercial Station K 0*D L THE DALLES— EST. 1940 Frequency: 1230 Kc. .Power: 250 d.; 100 n. Owned-Operated By Western Radio Corp. Address The Dalles, Ore. Phone Number • • 2300 Transmitter Location The Dalles Time on the Air 15V2 hours daily Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor News Service UP Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr. ...... V. B. Kenworthy Station Manager V. B. Kenworthy Commercial Manager Alvin Anderson Merchandising Manager .... Richard Schuchard Program Director Eunice LaSell Chief Engineer George Ristola K OR E EUGENE— EST. 1927 MBS— DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Eugene Broad. Station Address Box 1032 Phone Number 3 Transmitter Location South Willamette St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to L a.m. Sunday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP & UP Transcription Service World Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Violet G. Motter General Mgr.-Station Mgr L. W. Trommlitz Commercial Manager... Bruce Nidever Publicity Director. L. W. Trommlitz Chief Engineer Harold Gander ku'gn EUGENE— EST. 1946 ABC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Valley Broadcasting Co. Address P.O. Box 1400 Phone Number 2800 570 OREGON Transmitter Location Coburg Rd. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative W. S. Grant Co. Membership NAB Personnel Co-Partners C. H. Fisher & B. N. Phillips General Manager S. W. McCready Sales Manager Ted Hallock Program Director , . . .Harvey Dagering Publicity Director Ted Hallock Chief Announcer Charles Bernard Musical Director Ted Hallock Chief Engineer John E. Boren Record MC Austin Chaney • K U I N GRANTS PASS— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc ....Power: 250 Waits Owned-Operated By . . Southern Oregon Broad- casting Co. Business Address P. O. Box 148 Phone Number 1100 Transmitter Location Grants Pass, Ore. Newspaper Affiliation. . . . .Grants Pass Courier News Service AP Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight Transcription Services .... World Broadcasting System, MacGregor Representative W. S. Grant Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Amos E. Voorhies General Manager William B. Smullin Station Manager Edward A. Malone Commercial Manager Don Telford Sales Manager Glenn E. Nickell Continuity Director Mariano Guardino Production Manager Al Horton Office and Traffic Mgr Mae Dawson Chief Announcer Donn Shearer Program Director Nes Williams Chief Engineer Edward A. Malone K F J I KLAMATH FALLS— EST. 1931 MBS-DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned By KFJI Broadcasters Operated Ey W. D. Miller Address 213 Main St. Phone Number 5155 Transmitter Location 213 Main Street Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Transcription Service World News Service UP Representative W. S. Grant Co. Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr W. D. Miller Station Manager Jack Keating Merchandising Manager Dave Hoss Publicity Director Dick Maguire Musical Director Jack Ellison Chief Engineer Wm. P. Grimes Record MC Jack Ellison KFLW KLAMATH FALLS— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Herald Publishing Co. Address Esplanade & Pine Phone Number 8115 Transmitter Location Esplanade & Pine Newspaper Affiliation Herald-News News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Time en the Air 6:15 a.m. to 11 p.m. Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Frank Jenkins General Manager Bud Chandler Commercial Manager Max J. Frye Prcgram Dir.-Production Mgr Mel Baldwin Chief Announcer Mel Baldwin Chief Engineer Gilbert Walters Record MC Chuck Cecil KLBM LA GRANDE— EST. 1938 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Inland Radio, Inc. Address Old Oregon Trail Highway Phone Number 220 Transmitter Location Old Oregon Trail Highway Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service .... Standard Radio; Keystone Representative. .W. S. Grant Co.; John Keating Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Marshall E. Cornett Secretary-Treasurer Lee W. Jacobs 571 • • • OREGON • • General Mgr.-Station Mgr John G. Jones Commercial Manager Ken Lillard Merchandising Manager Jack Hatmaker Program Director Marjorie Pierce Publicity Director Jack Hatmaker Chief Announcer Ken Lillard Chief Engineer Wallace Guthrie Record MC Ken LillaTd KMED MEDFORD— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1440 Kc. ...... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Mrs. W. J. Virgin Address Ross Lane Phone Number 4000 Studio Address Ross Lane Transmitter Location Ross Lane Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 pjn. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Personnel Commercial Manager Art Adler Program Director Gladys LaMarr Chief Engineer , Dave Rees K Y J C MEDFORD— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Medf ord Printing Co. Address 27 Grape St. Phone Number 2141 Transmitter Location Roof of MT Bldg. Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation . . . Medf ord Mail-Tribune * Construction Permit. KSRV ONTARIO— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc. . . . . Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... . Inland Radio, Inc. Address Old Oregon Trail Highway Phone Number 212 Transmitter Location Old Oregon Trail Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Serv'ce World Representative . . W. S. Grant Co.; John Keating Personnel President Marshall E. Cornett Secretary-Treasurer Lee W. Jacobs General Manager Gordon L. Capps Station Manager Gordon L. Capps Commercial Manager John W. Powell Merchandising Manager Ted Loud Program Director Velma Morton Publicity Director Ted Loud Chief Announcer John Maxson Chief Engineer Charles E. Harland Record MC John W. Powell • K W R C PENDLETON— EST. 1941 NORTHWEST NETWORK UNITED PACIFIC NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Western Radio Corp. Address Box 178 Phone Number 1425 Studio-Transmitter Location S. W. 6th St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.; Sundays: 10:39 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative John Keating Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President V. B. Kenworthy General Manager V. B. Kenworthy Station Manager Woodson Slater Commercial Manager Woodson Slater Assistant Sales Manager Ted A. Smith Program Director Leon C. Osbeck Production Manager Ted A. Smith Publicity Director Doris Foreman Chief Engineer .James W. Leach Record MC Leon C. Osbeck • KALE PORTLAND— EST. 1932 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DON LEE Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By ... . The Oregon Journal-Newspaper Operated By. KALE. Inc. Address. 919 Taylor St. Phone Number. Br. 3484 Transmitter Location Near Sylvan, Ore. Time on the Air .5:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday: 6 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight 572 OREGON Newspaper Afiiliation The Oregon Journal News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Associated Music Publishers, Standard, MacGregor Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President P. L. Jackson General Manager Chas. E. Couche Commercial Manager Norman A. Davis Publicity and Public Relations , Kelmar K. LeMaster Program Director Willis Ross Production Mgr.-Publicity Dir Earl Gunn Chief Announcer Lou Gillette Musical Director Allan Uhles Chief Engineer A. E. Richmond Record MC's Willis Ross, Lou Gillette K B P S PORTLAND— EST. 1923 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 w. d. only Owned-Operated By School District No. 1 Address Students of Benson Polytechnic School Phone Number La 4195 Transmitter Location 546 N.E. 12th Ave. Time on the Air 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Personnel Chief Executive R. T. Stephens Station Manager Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Program Director ..... Mary Elizabeth Gilmore Chief Engineer Charles Weagant *N on-Commercial Station K E X PORTLAND— EST. 1926 ABC Frequency: 1190 Kc... Power: 5.000 Watts (CP-50.000) Owned-Operated By Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Address 1230 S.W. Main St. Phone Number AT 6214 Transmitter Location . . . North Portland. Oregon (CP-Clackamas, Ore.) Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 aun. News Service .INS; UP Transcription Service World Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB Personnel Chief Executive W. C. Evans General Manager Charles S. Young Commercial Manager Eldon Campbell Merchandising Manager. .. .Douglas Billmeyer Program Manager Melvin Bailey Producers . . . Kenneth Finley, Price Burlingame Musical Director George Bruns Chief Engineer T. T. Ely Record MC's .... Barney Keep, Ray McPherson K G W PORTLAND— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 620 Kc. Power: 5000 Walts Owned-Operated By The Oregonlan Pub- lishing Company Address..... 537 S.W. 6th Ave. Phone Number Be 6364 Studio Address 1011 S. W. 6th Ave. Transmitter Location N. Portland, Ore. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation The Oregonlan News Service AP; INS; UP Transcription Service Langworth; NBC Thesaurus, SESAC Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Caroline P. Leadbetter General Manager M. J. Frey Station Manager H. Quenton Cox Commercial Manager J. N. Wassan Public Relations Dirsctor Frank H. Coffin Program Director Homer Welch Production Manager Thomas J. Swafford Publicity Director Robert H. Hancock Chief Announcer Robert E. Thomlinson Musical Director Abe Bercovitz Chief Engineer Harold C. Singleton Educational Director. .Evelyn Sibley Lampman Farm Program Director Wallace Kadderly See Page 568 • K 0 I N PORTLAND— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By KOIN, Inc. Business Address P. O. Box 1031 Phone Number Atwater 3333 Studio Address .... New Heathman Hotel Bldg. Transmitter Location . Sylvan near Canyon Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to Midnight 573 OREGON News Services INS; UP; AP Transcription Services World. Associated, Capitol Representative Avery-Knodel, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Field Enterprises, Inc. General Manager. ..... .Harry H. Buckendahl Commercial Manager .... Harry H. Buckendahl Merchandising Manager Marc Bowman Program Director Ted Cooke Production Manager Bill Mears Chief Announcer Duncan Macleod Musical Director Owen Dunning Chief Engineer L. S. Bookwalter News Service UP Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; C. P. Mac- Gregor; Standard Radio Representative Pacific N.W. Broadcaster; Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Francis R. Symons General Mgr.-Station Mgr H. S. Jacobson Commercial Manager H. S. Jacobson Program Director Fred Eichorn Production Manager Jackson Fleming Publicity Director Paul Robinson Chief Announcer .Harold Starr Chief Engineer Ralph Mifflin K W J J PORTLAND— EST. 1927 Frequency: 1040 Kc ..Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By . ...KWJJ Broadcast Co., Inc. Address 1011 S. W. 6th Ave. Phone Number Atwater 4393-4-5 Transmitter Location Oaks Park, Portland Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service ...UP, INS Transcription Service . . . Standard Radio, Lang* Worth Representative Burn-Smith Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Wilbur J. Jerman General Mgr.-Station Mgr John Egan Commercial Manager Wilbur J. Jerman Merchandising Manager Wilbur J. Jerman Program Director Gerald E. Speerstra Publicity Director L. D. Henderson Chief Announcer Art Morey Musical Director Leah Holt Chief Engineer Frank Hood Record MC Sammy Taylor KX L PORTLAND— EST. 1926 Frequency: 750 Kc Power: 10000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By KXL Broadcasters Address Orpheum Building Phone Number Broadway 6451 Transmitter Location Town of Harmony Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset; Sunday: 10:05 a.m. to 2 p.m. (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) PORTLAND* Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee John W. Davis 'C.P. {Was pending) K it N ft ROSEBURG— EST. 1935 MUTUAL— DON LEE— KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Warts Owned-Operated By . . News-Review Company Business Address 136 N. Jackson St. Phone Number 4 Transmitter Location 136 N. Jackson St. Time on the Air 16 hours daily Newspaper Affiliation . . Roseburg News-Review News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio, Cole, SESAC Representative John Keating, Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel General-Station and Commercial Manager Marshall H. Pengra Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Iris Rice Helliwell Program-Publicity Director. . .Iris Rice Helliwell Record m.c Del McKay Chief Engineer E. LeRoy Hiatt 574 OREGON KSLM SALEM— EST. 1934 MUTUAL— DON LEE— KBS Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By . Oregon Radio, Inc. Business Address Senator Hotel Bldg. Phone Number 4831 Transmitter Location 633 N. Front St. Time on the Air 19 hours daily News Service UP and AP Transcription Service. .... .Lang- Worth, World Representatives Homer Griffith Co.; John Keating Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Glenn McCormick General Manager Glenn McCormick Commercial Manager. . . .Robert M. Fischer, Jr. Program Director Lucille Bushnell Publicity Director Robert M. Fischer. Jr. Chief Announcer Gordon Allen Musical Director Glenda Lou Chief Engineer Clyde Carlton Record MC Jerry Webb • KODL THE DALLES— EST. 1946 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Western Radio Corp. Address Studio Drive Time on the Air Full Time License Transcription Service Keystone Representatives .... Homer Griffith (Hollywood) John Keating (Portland) Personnel President V. B. Kenworthy Manager Glenn Howell CBS ahiliate Philadelphia's JLeading itadio Institution 576 YLVANOA Estimated Population, 10,176212— Radio Homes, 2,524,729 Stations in State — 65 WSAN ALLENTOWN— EST. 1923 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By Lehigh Valley Broadcasting Co. Address 39-41 N. Tenth St. Phone Number 9511 Transmitter Location Route. 1 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.. Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Call-Chronicle Publishing Co. News Service AP. UP Transcription Services World Broadcasting System Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President J. Calvin Shumberger V-Pres. & Managing Dir\ B. Bryan Musselman Program Director George Y. Snyder Production Manager William S. Davies Technical Supervisor Reuel H. Musselman (C ALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ALLENTOWN* Frequency: 1580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Ar plicant Allentown Broadcasting Co. .P. (Was pending) WGPA BETHLEHEM— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1100 Kc Power: 250 w., d. only Owned-Operated By The Bethlehems' Globe Publishing Co. Address 4th & Brodhead Sts. Phone Number 7-7571 Studio Address 426 Brodhead St. Transmitter Location 8th Ave. & Dell St. Time on the Air Local sunrise to local sunset Newspaper Affiliation Bethlehem Globe- Times Membership „ . NAB Personnel Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mgr Rolland L. Adams Station Manager Arthur C. McCracken W F B G ALTOONA—EST. 1924 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By: The Gable Broadcasting Company (Lessee) Address 1318-32 11th Avenue Phone Number 6467 Transmitter Location 1318-32 11th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Time on the Air 7:15 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Broadcast- ing System; Langworth Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President George P. Gable General Manager Roy F. Thompson Commercial Manager Roy F. Thompson Chief Engineer George R. Burgoon • WISR BUTLER— EST. 1941 VICTORY NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 680 Kc... Power: 250 w., d. only Owned By The Butler Broadcasting Co. Operated By David H. Rosenblum Address 357 N. Main St. Phone Numbers 4-701-2 Transmitter Location McKinley Ave. Extension, Butler Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to Sundown News Service UP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting Representative Farjoe & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner-Gen. Mgr David Rosenblum Publicity Director Robert Kaufman Musical Director Warren Edwards Chief Engineer Paul Rex Record M.C.'s .... Warren Edwards. Gene Brys • WCHA CHAMBERSBURG— EST. 1946 Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 1000 w., d. only Owned-Operated By Chambersburg Broadcasting Co., Inc. 577 PENNSYLVAN I A Address Crait Press Bldg. Phone Number 1110 Transmitter Location Warm Springs Rd.. Franklin County Time on the Air . . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Capitol Representative Forjoe & Co. Personnel President C. M. Cassel General Manager John S. Booth Commercial Manager Thompson K. Cassel Musical Director Earl Strine Record M.C.'s Lee Case, Al Saunders W CE D DU BOIS— EST. 1939 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM PENNSYLVANIA— KBS Frequency? 1230 Kc ..Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .... . Tri-County Broad- casting Co., Inc. Address 80 North Park Place Phone Number 1700 Transmitter Location. ... .80 North Park Place Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation DuBois Courier Express News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Joseph Hershey McGilvra Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President . • • • Col. H. T. Gray General Manager Jason S. Gray Station Manager Les Ryder Promotion Manager Les Ryder Program Director Virginia Wade Chief Engineer Vernon Stahl Record M.C Walter Morris WEST EASTON— EST. 1936 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MASON-DIXON RADIO GROUP Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts O wned-Operated By Associated Broad- casters, Inc. PH11UPSBURG. NBC MUTUAL .. *;?>:->^. 578 • • • PENNSYLVAN I A Address 516 Northampton St. Phone Number 6131 Transmitter Location Williams Township Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Radio Advertising Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Station Executive Clair R. McCullough Station Manager El wood C. Anderson National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick Program Manager Eugene Bethman Technical Director J. E. Mathiot WE R C ERIE NBC Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Presque Isle Broad- casting Co. Address 121 West 10th St Phone Number 26-918 Transmitter Location 121 West 10th St Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 ajn. News Service UP Transcription Service Associated Music; Lang-Worth Representative Weed & Co. Personnel President Jacob A. Young General Manager Charles E. Denny Sales Manager Frank R. Proudfoot Program Director Virginia Donachy Production Manager James Dewart Chief Announcer Arthur Ingram Chief Engineer L. W. Cooke, Jr. Record M. C Clinton MacElroy WLEU ERIE— EST. 1935 ABC-MUTUAL PENNSYLVANIA NETWORK WILLIAM PENN NETWORK QUAKER NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WLEU Broadcasting Corporation Address...... Commerce Building, 12th ard State Streets Phone Numbers 23-327 or 2MII Transmitter Location Commerce Bldg. Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Personnel President Leo J. OmeHcs Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr.- Sales Manager V. Hamilton Weir W H J B GREENBURG— EST. 1934 Frequency: 620 Kc. .Power: 250 Watts, Daytime Owned-Operated By Pittsburgh Radio Supply House Address Penn Albert Hotel Phone Number Greensbrug 3740 Transmitter Location . . . Atop Penn Albert Hotel Time on the Air 7 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth National Sales Office .... William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President H. J. Brennen General Manager. G. J. Podeyn Chief Announcers Glenn Grayson, John Howard Chief Engineer L. L. Allen WSAJ GROVE CITY— EST. 1920 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By Grove City College Address Broad and Main Sts. Phone Number 763 Studio Address Crawford Hall Transmitter Location Hall of Science Time on the Air .......... 4 hours per week Personnel President Dr. Weir C. Ketler Program Director R. G. Walters Musical Director Stanley J. Seiple Chief Engineer Dale O. Smock * Non-Commercial Station 579 • • • PENNSYLVANIA WHGB HARRISBURG— EST. 1945 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Harrisburg Broadcasting Co. Operated By Herbert Kendrick Address Blackstone Bldg.. 112 Market St. Phone Numbers 2-3456 & 6-2646 Transmitter Location . Blackstone Bldg. Time on the Air . 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.. Sun., 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service . AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Partners Herbert Kendrick & G. L. Hash General Manager Herbert Kendrick Commercial Manager R. A. Maxwell Program Director Jack Hooper Publicity Director R. A. Maxwell Chief Announcer Jack Hooper Chief Engineer G. B. Buf f ington W K B 0 HARRISBURG— EST. 1921 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MASON-DIXON GROUP Frequency: 1230 Kc Power :250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Keystone Broadcast- ing Corp. Address 31 North Second St. Phone Number 4-0191 Transmitter Location Penn Harris Hotel Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service WBS Representative Radio Advertising Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive Clair McCullough Station Manager C. G. Moss National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick Program Director David Bennett, Jr. Chief Engineer J. E. Mathiot 4 Markets Offering High Sales Results at Low Cost . . . New York Sales Representative RADIO ADVERTISING CO. • Chicago. • San Francisco • Dallas •" Hollywood 580 PEN NSYLVAN I A W AZ L HAZLETON— EST. 1932 NBC— MBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts ing Service, Inc. Owned-Operated By Hazleton Broadcast- ing Service, Inc. Address 703 Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Phone Numbers 1488-3788 Studio Address ..708 Hazleton National Bank Bldg.; Elks Bldg., Shenandoah; Berwick Store Studios, Berwick; Bright Studios, Lans- ford Transmitter Location. . . .708 Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Time on the Air. . 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 ajn.; Saturday: 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Radio Advertising Co. Membership BMB Personnel President Victor C. Diehm Commercial Manager George Martin Merchandising Manager Kathryn E. Kahler Program Director Don Murray Production Manager Thomas Tito Publicity Director Kathryn Kahler Chiei Announcer Don Murray Musical Director John Stanziola Chief Engineer Elwood Tito WHP HARRISBURG— EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1460 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By WHP, Inc. Address 216 Locust St. Phone Number 4-3211 Transmitter Location Harrisburg-Hershey Highway (4 miles east of Harrisburg) Time on the Air. .6 a.m, to 1 a.m. daily; 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday News Service UP & AP Transcription Service .... Standard, Associated Representative John Blair & Company Personnel General Mgr.-Station Mgr A. K. Redmond Merchandising Manager .... Beatrice Potteiger Program Director Dick Redmond Chief Engineer. ..... .E. Daniel Leibensperger Sell Your Product in Pennsylvania's Booming Hard Coal Region WAZL HAZLETON in the territory. National Representative: RADIO ADVERTISING CO] 581 PEN NSYLVAN I A WHUN HUNTINGDON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Joseph F, Biddle Publishing Co. Address 400 Washington St. Phone Number 12 Transmitter Location. . . .27th St. & Murray Ave. Time on the Air .7 a.m. toll p.m. Newspaper Affiliation The Daily News News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Personnel President-General Mgr John H. Biddle Station Manager Sam Stroh Commercial Manager I. C. Mann Merchandising Manager John H. Biddle Program Director Cary Simpson Chief Announcer Cary Simpson Chief Engineer Douglas Beeman • WDAD INDIANA— EST. 1945 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Indiana Broadcast, Inc. Address 637 Philadelphia St. Phone Number 1780 Studio Address Indiana Theater Bldg. Transmitter Location East Pike. Route 422 Time on the Air 6:58 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .AP Transcription Service .... Standard, M. M. Cole Membership NAB Personnel Owner-General Mgr Paul J. Short Merchandising Manager Paul S. Flinn Program Director Paul S. Flinn Chief Announcer Paul S. Flinn Musical Director S. Turner Jones Chief Engineer Henry Niederkofler WARD JOHNSTOWN— EST. 1946 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM PENNSYLVANIA NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Central Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Porch Bldg. Phone Number 81-216 Transmitter Location Prospect Hill Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Paul Short Vice-Pres.-General Mgr Geo. D. Gartland Station Mgr.-Commercial Mgr. . . Chas. R. Petrie Merchandising Manager Chas. R. Petrie Program Director Robt. G. Walter Chief Announcer Robt. Laurence Chief Engineer Walter Murawsky • W J A C JOHNSTOWN— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WJAC. Incorporated Address Tribune Annex Phone Number 24-361 Transmitter Location Tribune Building Time on the Air 7 aan. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . Johnstown Tribune News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Headley-Reed Company Personnel President-Station Manager J. C. Tully Commercial-Promotion Manager... J. P. Foster Program-Production Campbell E. Patch Chief Engineer Nevin Straub • WCRO JOHNSTOWN— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Century Broadcast- ing Corp. Business Address. 317-319 Main St. Phone Number 75-255 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service INS Transcription Service Associated Representative Adam J. Young, Jr. Membership NAB Personnel President John J. Keel Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd W. Dennis, Jr. Station Manager Lloyd D. Dennis, Jr. Vice-President Henry Gladstone Sales Manager Hal Acker Program Director John Wesley Publicity Director Hal Acker Chief Engineer. H. Stohl 582 PENNSYLVANIA WLAN LANCASTER— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1320 Kc. Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By Peoples Broad. Co. Address 252 No. Queen St. Phcne Number 7261 Transmitter Location Gypsy Hill Rd. Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth. World Representative Forjoe & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President F. H. Altdoerf fer Station Manager Earl R. Shappell Chief Announcer Robert C. Harnish Musical Director Robert Q. Stetler Chief Engineer Willis N. Weaver WGAL LANCASTER— EST. 1922 NBC— MBS MASON-DIXON GROUP Frequency: 1490 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WGAL, Inc. Business Address 8 West King St. Phone Number 5251 Transmitter Location 8 West King St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus. Standard Representative Radio Advertising Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Chief Executive Clair R. McCollough Station Manager Walter O. Miller National Sales Mgr J. Robert Gulick Program Director Ernest Stanziola Chief Engineer J. E. Mathiot D 4 Markets Offering High Sales Results at Low Cost . • . i WORK YORK, PA. NBC Sales Representative RADIO ADVERTISING CO. New York Chicago San Francisco • Dallas Hollywood 583 PENNSYLVANIA WLBR LEBANON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By ... . Lebanon Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address Central Bldg. Phone Number Lebanon 3900 Studio Address Central Bldg. Transmitter Location .... Hill Church. Annville Township, 3 miles W. of Lebanon Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Radio Advertising Co. Membership NAB Personnel President H. Raymond Stadiem Secretary-Treasurer Lester P. Etter Station Manager Julian F. Skinnell Commercial Manager Philip J. Reilly Program Director ........... Julian F. Skinnell Publicity Director Chet E. Hagan Chief Announcer Alan Blaine Chief Engineer M. Leonard Savage • WMRF LEWISTOWN— EST. 1941 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Lewistown Broadcasting Co. Business Address Monument Square Phone Number 757 Studio Address Hotel Coleman Transmitter Location Lewistown Heights Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transcription Service Lang-Worth News Service UP Representative Burn-Smith Co. Personnel General Manager Thomas W. Metzger Commercial Manager Thomas W. Metzger Program Director Ralph Parker Publicity Director James E. Moren Chief Engineer Bernard H. Bopp • WBPZ LOCK HAVEN— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Lock Haven Broadcasting Corp. Address 132V& E. Main St. Phone Number 4038 Transmitter Location Allison Township Time on the Air .7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel President Don M. Welsh General Manager Paul M. Breining Commercial Manager . Norman S. Caldwell 2nd WEDO McKEESPORT— EST. 1946 VICTORY Frequency: 810 Kc Power: 1000 w„ d. only Owned-Operated By. . . .Tri-City Broadcasting Co. Address .547 Fifth Ave. Phone Number 7167 Transmitter Location Foster Rd., Versailles Township, Allegheny County Time on the Air.... 6:30 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Associated, CapitoL World, MacGregor. NBC Thesaurus, Lang- Worth Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President E. J. Hirshberg General Manager Jan King Commercial Manager Warren Wright Sales Promotion Manager John E. Karabin Program Director William Chambers Publicity Director .John E. Karabin Chief Announcer .Bob McKenna Musical Director Otto Krenn Chief Engineer. Wilkes Hurley Record M.C.'s Howard Jackson, Ed Patrick WKST NEW CASTLE— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM VICTORY NETWORK Frequency: 1280 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By WKST. Inc. Address. ..... .Cathedral ldg„ E. Lincoln Ave. Phone Number 5050 Studio Address. . .Cathedral Bldg., New Castle Transmitter Location. 3V2 miles S.E. of Newcastle Tune on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service NC Thesaurus Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB 584 PENNSYLVANIA Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr S. W. Townsend Station Manager Arthur W. Graham Commercial Manager A. W. Graham Merchandising Manager Al Francis Program Director A. W. Graham Production Manager Charles Wilson Publicity Director Al Francis Chief Engineer Robert Emch Record M.C Charles Wilson • WKPA NEW KENSINGTON— EST. 1940 Frequency: 1150 Kc Powers 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Allegheny-Kiski Broadcasting Co. Address 810 Fifth Avenue Phone Number New Kensington 3534 Transmitter Location Glassmere, Pa. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service. C. P. MacGregor Representative Cox & Tanz Personnel Gen. and Station Mgr. .... Edward I. Kroen Chief Engineer W. W. Neeley WNAR NORRISTOWN— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1110 Kc. . . .Power: 500 w. d. only Cwned-Operated By Rahall Broad. Co.. Inc. Address 115 W. Main St. Phone Number 7600 Transmitter Location Old Arch Rd. Time on the Air Daytime News Service UP Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth, Standard Representative For joe & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President N. Joe Rahall Executive Director Farris E. Rahall Technical Director George E. Brewer Commercial Manager Farris E. Rahall Program Director Edwin W. Tucker Production Manager Hal Berg Publicity Director Nicholas Basso Chief Announcer. . Hal Berg Musical Director Larry Molinaro Chief Engineer John Thomas Record MC Larry Molinaro WKRZ OIL CITY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc, Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Kenneth Edward Rennekamp Address Veach Bldg. Phone Number 41-269 Transmitter Location Veach Bldg. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World, Keystone Representative. . . .Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Personnel Owner K. E. Rennekamp Station Manager R. E. Shettler Commercial Manager C. D. South Program Director Ted Finnacy Chief Announcer Gene DeSemone Musical Director Madora Henry Chief Engineer Bob Welsh • (CALX LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) PHILADELPHIA* Frequency: 1533 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Applicant Patrick Joseph Stanton *C.P. (Was pending) K Y W PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1921 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1060 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Address , 1619 Walnut Street Phone Number LOcust 7-3760 Transmitter Location Whitemarsh, Pa. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP, AP Transcription Service ........ Standard Radio Representative NBC Spot Sales Membership BM3 Personnel WESTINGHOUSE RADIO STATIONS, INC. Chairman A. W. Robertson President Gwilym A. Price Vice-President Walter Evans Engineering Manager D wight A. Myer Sales Manager B. A. McDonald Advertising Manager W. B. McGill Manager Public Relations CM. Meehan Program Supervisor Gordon Hawkins KYW PERSONNEL General and Station Mgr Leslie W. Joy Commercial Manager Harvey McCall, Jr. Sales Promotion Manager . . Arthur C. Schof ield Program Director James P. Begley Publicity Director John P. Meagher Musical Director Clarence Fuhrxnan Chief Engineer Irvin N. Eney 535 WML is an integral part of the Philadelphia community. WFIL knows and understands the people to whose service it is devoted. In its unflagging service to the community lies the potent appeal of WFIL to the people of Philadelphia. Advertisers have learned that WFIL has always attracted the ears and attention of the great Philadelphia Metropolitan area. They have learned, too, that WFIL's planned program of promotion wins more listeners for their programs, and that WFIL's merchandising helps convert listeners into buyers. REPRESENTED NATIONALLY BY THE KATZ AGENCY WFIL tEJje $fjUabelpJ)ia inquirer station 560 4?*W ON YOUR DIAL AN ABC AFFILIATE PENNSYLVAN I A W C A U PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1210 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned By Philadelphia Record Co. Operated By WCAU Broad. Div. of the Philadelphia Record Co. Address 1622 Chestnut Street Phone Number Locust 7-7700 Transmitter Location . . . Moorestown Township, New Jersey Time on the Air 5:25 a.m. to 1:05 ajn.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service AP. UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative Bertha Bannan. Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership BMB Personnel General Manager .Dr. Leon Levy Asst. General Manager Joseph L. Tinney Commercial Manager Alex Rosenman Station Promotion Mgr Robert N. Pryor Program Director Joseph T. Connolly Production Managers Horace Feyhl, Harry Mcllvain, Harry Ehrhart Publicity Director William Ferguson Chief Announcer Hugh Walton Musical Director Joey Kearns Technical Director John Leitch Record MC Marshall Dane See Page 576 W D AS PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1924 Frequency: 1400 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WD AS Broadcasting Station, Inc Address 1211 Chestnut Street Phone Number Locust 7-7400 Transmitter Location Woodside Park Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, World, SESAC Representatives Forjoe & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Alexander W. Dannenbaum, Sr. General Manager B. J. Stanton Sales-Comm. Mgr A. W. Dannenbaum, Jr. Sales Promotion Mgr. . . A. W. Dannenbaum, Jr. Program Director Michael Deegan Production Manager Gil Morris Musical Director Anthony Luizzi Chief Engineer Frank Unterberger WFIL PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1922 ABC QUAKER STATE NETWORK Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts (CP-5000) Owned-Operated By. Triangle Publications, Inc. Address Broad & Callowhill Sts. Phone Numbers 6-1600 Studio: Rittenhouse 6-6900 Studio Address Widener Bldg. Transmitter Location. .63rd St. & Schulkyll River Time on the Air 5:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . . Philadelphia Inquirer News Service AP, UP Transcription Service . . . Asso. Program Service Representative The Katz Agency, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager Roger W. Clipp Commercial Manager John E. Surrick Sales Promotion Mgr James T. Quirk Program Director Jack Steck Production Manager John D. Scheuer, Jr. Publicity Director Richard C. Koster Musical Director Felix Meyer Chief Engineer Louis E. Littlejohn Record MC LeRoy Miller • WHAT PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1925 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By Independence Broad- casting Company Address 1505 Walnut St. Phone Number Rittenhouse 6-2058 Transmitter Location Hotel Philadelphian. 39th and Chestnut Sts. Time on the Air Shares Time News Service AP Representative Helen Wood & Colton Membership NAB Personnel Pres.-General Manager .... William A. Banks W I B G PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1925 Frequency: 990 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned-Operated By Seaboard Radio Broadcasting Corporation Address WIBG Bldg., 1423-25 Walnut St. Phone Number Rittenhouse 6-2300 Transmitter Location Barren Hill, Conshohocken, Pa. 587 \ (?etd>uxti*ty 25 tyum of 588 PENNSYLVANIA Time on the Air 5:30 cum. to 1 cm. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus National Sales Office Adam J. Young, Jr. Representative Joe Lang Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Paul F. Harron General Manager. Edward D. Clery Sales Promotion Mgr Rupe Werling Program Director .Douglas Arthur Chief Engineer John H. Henninger Record MC's Douglas Arthur, Dick Mabry • W I P PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1922 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 610 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Pennsylvania Broad- casting Company, Inc. Address 35 South 9th Street Phone Number WAlnut 6800 Transmitter Location Bellmawr. N. J. Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service AP; UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System Representative George P. Hollingberry Personnel President & Station Manager Benedict Gimbel. Jr. Asst. Gen. Mgr. & Dir. of Sales. .Gordon Gray Promotion Director Ralph H. Minton Program Director Murray Arnold Production Manager Boyd W. Lawlor Publicity Director Samuel Elber Special Events & Educational Director Sam Serota Musical Director Joseph Frasetto Chief Engineer James M. Tisdale • WTEL PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Foulkrod Radio Eng. Co. Addrete 4312-14 N. Broad St. Phone Numbers .Gladstone 5-1310 Davenport 4-4310 Transmitter Location Rowlandvllle, Pa. Time on Air Shares with WHAT Personnel President-Program Director Doug. Hlbbs Commercial Manager Doug. Hibbs General Manager Henry N. Cocker For the best in women s news 5S9 Wko's fastening ? Men and women. Teen-aged, middle-aged, old-aged. Veterans, non-veterans. The well-off and the not so well-off. We asked Philadelphians what they listen to. Out of every 100 listeners: 97 said they want the news. 88 like good music. 61 tune to sports. Progressive WPEN aims to please Philadelphians from all walks of life. That's why WPEN features news every hour on the hour, straight from the newsrooms of the Evening Bulletin, America's largest evening newspaper. More good music than ever before. And the kind of sportscasting that daily wins new friends. So— it is not surprising that 88% of Philadelphia listeners know WPEN ... far more than know any other independent and one network outlet. WPEN is welcomed into a fast- growing number of homes in this city of homes — the nation's third market. At 950 on the dial, Philadelphians of both sexes, all ages and incomes find what they want when they want it. 950 WPEN | PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES HEADLEY-REED COMPANY New York • Chicago • Detroit • Atlanta San Francisco • Los Angeles THE EVENING BULLETIN STATION 590 PENNSYLVANIA WPEN PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1929 Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By The Bulletin Company Operated By. . . .Wm. Penn Broadcasting Co. Address 1528 Walnut Street Phone Number PENnypacker 5-9490 Transmitter Location 72nd & Race Sts. Time on the Air , 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . The Evening Bulletin News Service AP Transcription Service AMP, NBC, Thesaurus Representative Headley-Reed Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Wm. L. McLean, Jr. General Manager Richard W. Slocum Station Manager G. Bennett Larson Assistant Manager Edward C. Obrist Commercial Manager Milton F. Allison Merchandising Manager Wm. B. Caskey Program Director John L. McClay Production Manager Roy A. Meredith Publicity Director Claire D. McMullen Chief Announcer Don Frank Chief Engineer Charles W. Burtis Record MC's Joe Grady, Ed Hurst KQV PITTSBURGH— EST. 1919 MUTUAL Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Allegheny Broadcasting Corp. Address 196 Union Trust Bldg. Sales Office: 203 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Number Atlantic 6802 Studio 800 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Transmitter Location Rochester Rd. & Babcock Blvd. Tims on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth; Stan- dard Radio Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager G. S. Wasser Sales Manager James Murray Sales Promotion Manager Herb Morrison Program Director Ben Kirk Production Manager Betsy Ann Plank Publicity Director Herb Morrison Chief Engineer Bob Hunt Rsccrd MC Al Nobel Mat t947«*JS000WaM \>'L'' mean fo KQVi With 5,000 watt operation, KQV will broad- cast a sure-fire signal to 1,174,679 people within the five MV/M contour (*not 0.5) during the day, and to 1,059,302 people within the five MV/M area (*not 0.5) during the evening hours. This clear, unfailing re- ception will add abundantly to the enjoy- ment and popularity of KQV — a popularity that has grown tremendously in the past year because KQV is *Pitt4&tvif& 4 s4<)', ot% CBS covering the no. 2 market in this rich area PROVIDENCE #' 5000 WATTS BASIC CBS 630 KC. • RHODE ISLAND-SOUTH CAROLINA . . . W P R 0 PROVIDENCE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Cherry & Webb Broadcasting Company Address 15 Chestnut Street Phone Number Plantations 9778 Transmitter Location East Providence, R. L Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP, UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Representative Paul H. Raymer Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President William S. Cherry, Jr. General Manager Fred R. Ripley General Mgr.-Comm. Mgr Fred R. Ripley Local Sales Mgr Arnold F. Schoen. Jr. Program Director Morton I. Blender Chief Engineer John V. Ferri WWON WOONSOCKET— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Associated Electronic Enterprises, Inc. Address 99 Main St., Commercial Bldg. Phone Number Woonsocket 3900 Transmitter Location Getchell Ave. Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, Capitol Personnel President James Iodice Secty.-Treas. & Tech. Adviser Garo W. Ray Station Manager Mitchell F. Stanley Chief Engineer Harold Michaels ©UTH CAROLINA* Estimated Population, 1,948,327— Radio Homes, 325,573 Stations in State — 22 WAIM ANDERSON— EST. 1935 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Wilton E. Hall Address Anderson College Studio Address Anderson College, S. C. Phone Numbers 800, 1444 Transmitter Location ...... Anderson College Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation . Anderson Independent; Daily Mail News Service INS Transcription Service: C. P. MacGregor; World Broadcasting System; also Lang- Worth Representative Bum-Smith Personnel Owner Wilton E. Hall General and Station Manager J. D. McCoy Sales-Commercial Manager . . . G. Paul Browne Production Manager J. D. McCoy Chief Engineer Randall Davidson w cs c CHARLESTON— EST. 1930 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1390 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By John M. Rivers Address Francis Marion Hotel Phone Number 7611 Transmitter Location St. Andrews Farms Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays: 7:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John M. Rivers General Mgr.-Station Mgr John M. Rivers Comm. Mgr.-Sales Promotion .... Roland Weeks Program Director Russell Long Publicity Director Ann Heineman Chief Announcer Chuck Simpson Musical Director Adrian Munzell Chief Engineer Wilbur Albee Record MC's . . Chuck Simpson, Adrian Munzel) 603 • • • SOUTH CAROLINA • • • WTMA CHARLESTON— EST. 1939 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Atlantic Coast Broadcasting Company Business Address 133 Church St. Phone Number, 2-2961 Transmitter Location .St. Andrews Parish Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation Evening Post Publishing Co. News Service .AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative ...... George P. Hollingbery Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Edward Manigault General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . Robert E. Bradham Merchandising Manager ... A. Franz Witte, Jr. Publicity Director A. Franz Witte. Jr. Program Director William N. Abbott Production Manager Vernon Bushong Musical Director Edna Richardson Chief Engineer Douglass M. Bradham Record MC Bob Larimer • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) CHARLESTON* Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee .Charleston Broadcasting Co. *C.P. Pending • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) CHARLESTON* Frequency: 730 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Charleston Broadcasters *C.P< Pending W C OS COLUMBIA— EST. 1939 ABC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Carolina Broadcasting Corp. Address 1202 Main St. Phone Number 25601 Transmitter Location .200 Senate St. Time on the Air. . 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Howard Wilson Membership NAB Personnel President H. F. Kincey General Manager W. C. Bochman Sales-Commercial Mgr W. C. Bochman Program Director H. Moody McElveen. Jr. Production Manager Richard Goode Chief Announcer Dave Campbell Chief Engineer Robert Lambert Record MC Malcolm Rast • WIS COLUMBIA— EST. 1930 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Surety Life Insurance Company Address 1811 Main Street Phone Number 2-2135 Transmitter Location Bluff Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 ajn. News Service UP Transcription Service ..... Thesaurus, Standard Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Herman N. Hipp General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . . G. Richard Shafto Sales-Commercial Mgr. .... J. Dudley Saumenig Promotion Mgr. -Publicity Director . . Steve Libby Program Director Ray A. Furr Production Mgr.-Chief Announcer . Warren Hites Musical Director Barbara Dew Chief Engineer . .Herbert G. Eidson, Jr. • WKIX COLUMBIA— EST. 1945 CBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 WatU Owned-Operated By Inter-City Adv. Co. Address 1127 Lady St. Phone Number 2-8659 Transmitter Location. ...... Two Notch Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth, Standard Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager C. Durham Moore Commercial Manager . . . . B. George Barber, Jr. Sales Promotion Thomas S. Chandler Program Director Mackie Quave Chief Announcer Bernard Brown Chief Engineer E. E. Hampton 604 SOUTH CAROLINA WLA T CONWAY— EST. 1945 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Coastal Broadcasting Co. Operated By L. M. Hawley and Herman L. Hanks Address Box 497 Phone Number 340 Transmitter Location 1 Va miles N. of City Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB Personnel President-General Mgr L. M. Hawley Vice-President-Chief Engineer H. L. Hanks Sales Promotion-Program Director Edward Browning, Jr. WDSC DILLON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 1000 Watts d. Owned and Operatsd By ... . Border Broad. Co. Address U. S. Highway 301 Phone Number 471 Transmitter Location 3L2 miles S. of Dillon Time on the Air Daytime only Representative Jos. Hershey McGillvra Personnel General Manager Henry S. Sullivan Commercial Manager Phil Sewell Farm Program Director Bill Bunn Program Dir.-Sports Anns Bill Jacson WO LS FLORENCE— EST. 1938 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Florence Broad- casting Co., Inc. Address. 129 South Dargan Phone Number 354-5 Transmitter Location Charleston Highway Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth. Standard-KBS Representative Cox & Tanc Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President M. F. Schnibben Station Mgr.-Comm. Mgr N. L. Roystei Sales Promotion-Program Dir N. L. Roystex Chief Announcer Don Grantham Chief Engineer Bill Pritchetf • WESC GREENVILLE— EST. 1947 Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 5 kw. d. Owned-Operated By ... . Greenville Broad. Co. Address 1 College Street Transmitter Location 5 miles N.W. of City Time on the Air . . . Local sunrise to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth, Standard Membership NAB Personnel President-General-Station Mgr Scott Russell Commercial Manager J. B. Little Chief Engineer Wm. H. Alford • W F B C GREENVILLE— EST. 1933 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Greenville News Piedmont Co. Address Poinsett Hotel Phone Number , . 362; 363 Transmitter Location Gantt Station Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Greenville News; Greenville Piedmont News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Lew Avery Co., Membership NAB Personnel President B. H. Peace, Jr. General Manager B. T. Whitmire Commercial Manager R. Q. Glass, Jr. Program Director Norvin Duncan Production Manager James Dawson Publicity Director N. P. Mitchell Chief Engineer Clyde Etherdige Record MC James Capps • WMRC GREENVILLE— EST. 1941 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Textile Broad. Co. Address Prevost Bldg. Phone Number 5730 Transmitter Location 400 Mayberry Street 605 SOUTH CAROLINA • • • Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Burns Smith Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President R. A. Jolley General Manager W. Ennis Bray Commercial Manager C. B. Denison Program Director Bill Arrington Production Manager Fred Kenney Publicity Director Moddell H. Raines Chief Announcer Jerry Mosteller Chief Engineer George D. Tate Record MC Jimmy Simpson • WCRS GREENWOOD— EST. 1941 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Grenco, Inc. Address 216 Textile Bldg. Phone Number 4300 Studio-Transmitter Location Willson St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays: 7:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service . , Standard, World Membership NAB Personnel President Douglas Featherstone General Mgr.-Station Mgr Dan Crosland Commercial Manager Ralph Norman Program Director Randall Davidson Publicity Director Martha Wofford Chief Engineer Harold C. Spengler • WHSC HARTSVILLE— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Hartsville Broad. Co., Inc. Operated By Station WHSC Address College Ave. Phone Number 654 Transmitter Location Bishop ville Highway Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Cox and Tanz Personnel President-Owner C. H. Campbell General-Station-Sales Mgr. . . Raymond Caddell Production Manager Ben Gunn Publicity Director Eleanor Flowers Chief Engineer Donald A. Brienen WKDK NEWBERRY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Newberry Broad. Co. Address Box 353 Studio Address 11 Radio Drive Transmitter Location 11 Radio Drive Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative John F. Arrington, Jr. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner John F. Clarkson General Mgr.-Vice-Pres C. A. Kauimann Station Mgr.-Program Dir L. Wayne Davis Chief Announcer L. Wayne Davis Commercial Manager Charles E. Bowers Sales Promotion Charles E. Bowers Chief Engineer George N. Martin Record MC A. B. Cooper (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ORANGEBURG* Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Observer Radio Co. *C.P. Pending WRHI ROCK HILL— EST. 1944 MUTUAL Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By .York County Broadcasting Co. Address Rock Hill National Bank Bldg. Phone No 294 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transmitter Location East Black St Ext. Transcription Service World News Service AP Representative Cox & Tanz Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Chief Engineer .... J. S. Beaty, Jr. Station Mgr.-Comm. Mgr William C. Beaty Program Director William C. Beaty Sales Promotion George P. Cobb Publicity Director Paul B. Marion Chief Announcer Cuyler P. Fields Musical Director Cuyler P. Fields Record MC Cuyler P, Fields 606 SOUTH CAROLINA WORD SPARTANBURG— EST. 1940 ABC Frequency j 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Spartanburg Broad. Co. Address 291 E. Main St. Phone Number 875-6 Transmitter Location . . . . 2 Vz miles N.E. of City T;me on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB Personnel Owners J. M. Byron and Smith Davis General Manager Francis M. Fitzgerald Station Manager Francis M. Fitzgerald Commercial Manager .... Francis M. Fitzgerald Eales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Francis M. Fitzgerald Program Dir.-Publicity Dir AKred Becker Musical Director Hal Murray Chief Engineer Frank Harr W S P A SPARTANBURG— EST. 1929 COLUMBIA BBOADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watis Cwned-Operated By Spartanburg Advertising Co. Address 224 E. Main fit. Phone Number 2900 Transmitter Location . . . . 3 Vz miles N.W. of City Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World. Cole Representative George P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President A. B. Taylor Vice-Pres. & General Mgr Walter J. Brown Asst. Genl. Mgr Roger A. Shaffer Commercial Manager Guy Vaughan, Jr. Program Director Ed McGrath Chief Announcer W. Grover Golightly, Jr. Musical Director Hal Moore Chief Engineer .Harold Beckholt Record MC Ace Rickenbacker W F I G SUMTER— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM DIXIE BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 WaHi Owned-Operated By Wr IG, Inc. Address • • Radio Center Bldg. Phone Number (Studio) 1340 Transmitter Location Highway No. 76 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Keystone Representative Cox & Tans Personnel President Julius S. Brody Vice-Pres T. Doug Youngblood Station Manager T. Doug Youngblood Commercial Manager. . . T. Doug Youngblood Sales Promotion T. Doug Youngblood Program Director Louise Burnette Production Manager T. Doug Youngblood Publicity Director T. Doug Youngblood Chief Announcer Ed Tacy Chief Engineer James L. Williams Record MC Jim Hannah For the best in news quality . AP 607 ■SOUTH DAKOTA- Estimated Population, 576,425— Radio Homes, 134,897 Stations in State — 10 KABR ABERDEEN— EST. 193S MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1420 Kc .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Aberdeen Broadcast Company Address 117 Vz South Main Street Phone Number . 4626 Transmitter Location Wylie Park Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service . . • • AP Representative The Walker Company Transcription Service .Standard Membership NAB, BMB Personnel I resident Harvey C. Jewett, Jr. General Manager A. H. Fahy Commercial Manager Fred Stellner Sales Promotion John A. Griffin Program Director E. C. Pieplow Publicity Director John A. Griffin Chief Announcer Eddie Weeks Chief Engineer Del T. Hunt Record MC Eddie Weeks • KMHK MITCHELL— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Mitchell Broadcasting Assn. Personnel Owner-General Mgr.- Raymond V. Eppel Program Director. . Raymond V. Eppel * Construction Permit • K G F X PIERRE— EST. 1916 KBS Frequency: 630 Kc ..Power: 200 Watts Operated By Ida A. McNeil Address 203 West Summit Ave. Phone Number 351 Transmitter Location 203 West Summit Ave. Time on the Air 9:30 a.m. to sunset New3 Service UP Transcription Service ...Keystone Broadcast- ing System Representative Cox 4 Tans Personnel Director Ida A. McNeil Chief Engineer .Robert H. Dye KOTA RAPID CITY— EST. 1936 CBS Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Black Hills Broadcast Company oi Rapid City Address Alex Johnson Hotel Phone Number. 200Q Transmitter Location . . 30 miles South of Rapid City Highway 79 Time on the Air: 6 a.m to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard* Cole Representative The Walker Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Robert J. Dean General Manager Robert J. Dean Station Manager Robert J. Dean Commercial Manager Stan Lieberman Sales Promotion. . . Abner H. George Program Director Abner H. George Publicity Director Abner H. George Chief Announcer Harry S. Petersen Musical Director John Simpson Chief Engineer A. E. Griffiths W C A T RAPID CITY— EST. 1921 Frequency: 1230 Kc .Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By South Dakota State School of Mines and Technology Address East St Joseph Street Phone Number 1600-1 Transmitter Location St. Joseph Street Time on the Air. 11 a.m. to 1 pjn. News Service AP Personnel President Joseph P. Connolly General-Station Mgr C. M. Rowe Program Director Scott Burril Chief Announcer John W. Sparrow Chief Engineer E. E. Clark • (Non Commercial Station) 608 SOUTH DAKOTA KELO SIOUX FALLS— EST. 1937 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Midcontinent Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 2C3 N. Phillips Ave. Phone Number 6363 Transmitter Location Highway No. 16 Time en the Air 5:55 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus. Standard Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Sam Fcmtle Jr. Comercial Manager Ted Matthews Sales Promotion Anton Moe Program Director Evans Nord Chief Engineer Ralph Bailey © KSOO SIOUX FALLS— EST. 1927 NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 1140 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Sioux Falls Broad- cast Assn., Inc. Address 317 So. Phillips Ave. Phone Number 757 Transmitter Location .... West of City Limits Time en the Air 5:55 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard, M. M. Cole Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Morton H. Henkin General Manager & Vice-Pres.. .Geo. R. Hahn Sales Promotion George J. Rohn Farm Service Director Ralph Wennblcm Chief Engineer Maxwell F. Staley Record MC Ervin Kult KUSD* VERMILLION— EST. 1922 Frequency: 929 Kc Power: 500 Watts d. Owned-Operated By ....University of South Dakota Address Union Building Phone Number 601-J _-^ Transmitter Location University Campus ^m Time on the Air 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. $ti ^ews Service AP '4$ Personnel . v^fGeneral Manager Irving R. Merrill ';t#Chief Engineer Stephen J. Grai Record MC "Jim" Slack , * Non-Commercial Station KWAT WATERTOWN— EST. 1940 . KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc. .... .Power: 250 Watts Owned By Midland National Life Insur- ance Company Operated By. . . .Midland National Life Ins. Co. Address Watertown Phone Number 777 Transmitter Location Watertown Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service . . M. M. Cole, W. E. Long Personnel General Manager F. L. Bramble Station Manager M. W. Plowman Sales Promotion Morris Wisoit Program Director Bemice Dowling Chief Engineer Francis Alwin • W N AX YANKTON— EST. 1927 ABC— MID-STATES NETWORK Frequency: 570 Kc .... .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . . .WNAX Broadcasting Co. Address 2nd-Capitol Sts. Phone Number 442-3 Transmitter Location Yankton Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation: Des Moines Register & Tribune News Service AP; UP Transcription Service Standard Radio, M. M. Cole Representative The Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gardner Cowieo V.P.-General Manager Robert R. Tincher Commercial Manager Don E. Inman Promotion Manager James H. Allen Publicity Director James H. Allen Chief Engineer Clifton M. Todd 609 Estimated Population, 3,091 J 48— Radio Homes, 612,889 Stations in State — 36 WLAR ATHENS— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Lowell F. Arterburn Business Address .33 N. Jackson St. Phone Number 891 Transmitter Location Decatur Road Time on the Air 17V2 hours Newspaper Affiliation. .. .Daf.y Post- Athenian News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative W. S. Grant Co. Personnel President Lowell F. Arterburn General Station Mgr C. Clayton Redfern Sales Promotion Owen Peck Publicity Director Al Peck Chief Engineer Robert Magill Record MC Chuck Redfern • WROW ATHENS Frequency: 1490 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owner-Operated By. Athens Broadcasting Co. Address. 105 Oak Park Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. Personnel Owners R. O. Hardin, Verna S. Hardin * Construction Permit Pending. WCYB BRISTOL— EST. 1946 Frequency 690 Kc Power 1,000 Watts, Day Owned-Operated By Appalachian Broad- casting Corp. Business Address. General Shelby Hotel Phone Number "WCYB" Transmitter Location Wallace Road Time on the Air. .Local Sunrise to Local Sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Ten- nessee Loops. Representative. Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel General Manager. . Fay Rogers Commercial Manager Warren Wright Program Director . . .Maijorie Freels Technical Director. ..,../. • .3* flL Smith W 0 P I BRISTOL— EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. TENNESSEE VALLEY— KBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . Radiophone Broadcasting Station WOPI, Inc. Address 310 State St. Phone Number 5320 Transmitter Location Old Abingdon Pike, Washington County, Va. Time on the Air 5:45 to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Capitol, Lang-Worth, W. E. Long, World. Representatives Burn-Smith Company, Harry E. Cummings. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. A. Wilson Commercial Manager R. L. Russell Sales Promotion Dick Whitlow Acting Program Director Dick Swanson Production Manager Dick Whitlow Musical Director George Stuart O'Dell Acting Chief Engineer Russ Robinson Record MC Harold Henley W AC C CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Tennessee Valley Broadcasting Corp. Business Address Hotel Patten Phone Number 7-1128 Transmitter Location Rossville Blvd. Time on the Air 5:55 a.m.-ll:35 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Langworth Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Co. Personnel General Manager Vann Campbell Program Director June Thurman Publicity Director Helen Richardson Chief Announcer Harry Thornton Chief Engineer Roy Owens Record MC Bill Palmer W AP 0 CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1936 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency* 1153 Kc.. .Powers SQQ9 *.; 1IS8 *. m TENNESSEE Owned By WAPO Broadcasting Service Operated By R. G. Patterson Address Read House Phone Number 6-6141 Transmitter Location Pineville Road Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight. Sunday, 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Associated, Cole. Representative Headley-Reed Company Membership NAB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr R. G. Patterson Station Manager R. G. Patterson Publicity Director Helen Patterson Musical Director Frances Harley Chief Engineer B. B. Barnes Record MC Bill Hedgepeth W D E F CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1941 ABC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operat«d By WDEF Address ... . Volunteer Bldg. Phone Number 6-5664 Transmitter Location Volunteer Bldg. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Weed & Co. Personnel President Joe W. Engel General Manager Frank S. Lane Commercial Manager Ken Flenniken Program Director Charles Gul'ickson Chief Announcer Luther Massingill Chief Engineer B. C. Baker W D 0 D CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1925 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WDOD Broadcasting Corp. Address Hamilton National Bank Building Phone Number 6-5117 Transmitter Location Baylor School Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, Lang- Worth. Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Co-Owners Norman A. Thomas, Earl W. Winger. General Manager Earl W. Winger Commercial Manager Carter M. Parham Sales Promotion Elmer D. Karamer Program Director G. A. McPherson Publicity Director Sue Johnson Musical Director Graham Fowler Chief Engineer W. Roy Owens © (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) CHATTANOOGA* Frequency 1490 Kc Power 250 Watts Applicant Joe V. WHiams, Jr. *C.P. Application W'JZM CLARKESVILLE— EST. 1941 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Wm. Kleeman Address Clarksville Phone Number 499 Transmitter Location Martin St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative , Cox & Tanz Personnel General and Station Manager. .W. E. Williams Chief Engineer Gene Penticosl • WBAC CIEVELAND— EST. 1945 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Robert W. Rounsaville Address Fike Bldg. Phone Number 62 News Service UP Personnel Owner-General Mgr. . . Robert W. Rounsaville Chief Engineer William F. Lange WKRM COLUMBIA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency 1340 Kc. Power 250 Watts Owned By .The Middle Tennessee Broadcasting Co., Inc. 611 TENNESSEE Operated By R. M. McKay, Jr. Business Address P. O. Box 228 Phone Number 1340 Transmitter Location 1 Mile South of City Highway 43. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to. 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Burn-Smith Personnel Pres. and Gen. Station Mgr.. .R. M. McKay, Jr. Program Director . .Chesley J. Smith Chief Announcer Charles Brewer Chief Engineer Revis V. Hobbs 9 W H U B COOKEVILLE— EST. 1940 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WHUB, Inc. Address 523 Vfe Spring Street Phone Number .Southern Continental 200 Transmitter Location ...... 807 Hickory Street Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:15 pm. News Service UP Representative Cox & Tanz Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President M. L. Medley Station Director Joe C. Mabry Sales Promotion-Publicity. .. .Jesse M. Beas.ey Musical Director Thomas Harris Chief Engineer Charles E. Burch Record MC Stacy Mott WDSG DYERSBURG— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.... State Gazette Broad- casting Co. Business Address Dyersburg Phone Number 77 Transmitter Location . 1 mile north of city center Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation. Dyersburg State Gazette. Transcription Service . World Membership NAB Personnel Gen. Station Mgr Bert Ferguson Publicity Director. . . .Frank Armstrong Chief Engineer Sam Pearce W B II J ELIZABETHTON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— TENNESSEE VALLEY Frequency 1240 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned By. . . . EUzabethton Broadcasting Corp. Operated By. Robert W. Rounsaville Business Address Radio Station WBAC, Cleveland. Phone Number WBEJ Studio Address Elk Avenue Transmitter Location State Line Road Time on the Air 5:55 a.m. to 12 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB Personnel General Manager Robert W. Rounsavi'le Station Ccmmercial Mgr A. D. Smith, Jr. Sales Promotion Bill Huddleston Program Director Bill Lowery Publicity Musical Dir Martha Piper Thomas Chief Engineer James Byerley GRV GREENEVILLE— EST. 1946 MUTUAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency 1340 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned By Greeneville Broadcasting Co. Operated By R. W. Rounsaville Business Address .Radio Bldg. Transmitter Location Knoxville Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr R. W. Rounsaville Station Commercial Mgr. . . Clifford B. Marshall Sales Promotion-Promotion Dir Bob Corley Production Manager Ed. Daniels Publicity Director Eileen O'Shaughnessy Chief Announcer Red Brown Musical Director ..Bill Huddleston Chief Engineer Paul Metcalf Technical Director Bill Gange Record MC Walter Cobb T J S JACKSON— EST. 1931 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 13S0 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Sun Publishing Company Address 104 West Baltimore St. Phone Number 3340 Transmitter Location Highway 45 Time on the Air. . . ... .7 a.m. to 12 midnight 612 TENNESSEE Newspaper Affiliation The Jackson Sun News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative The Branham Company Personnel President and Gen Mgr A. A. Stone Manager Frank S. Proctor Chief Engineer Robert Gordon WJHL JOHNSON CITY— EST. 1938 ABC 5.000 (CP-5,000) Frequency: 910 Kc... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By .WJHL. Inc. Business Address 143-45 West Main St. Phone Number WJHL Transmitter Location Kingspcrt Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP & AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President W. Hanes Lancaster General Manager Ken Marsh Scle3 Promotion-Program Dir. . . Berney Burleson Chief Engineer O. K. Garland WKPT KINGSPORT— EST. 1940 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. TENNESSEE VALLEY Frequency: 1400 Kc. .... .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Kingsport Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address Box 870 Phone Number WKPT Studio Address 107 W. Market Transmitter Location Johnson City H'way Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth; Standard, Thesaurus. Representatives Burn-Smith Co.; Harry Cummings Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President C. P. Edwards, Jr. General Manager Jess Swicegocd Promotion Manager Maritn Karant Program Director ...Paul L. Overbay Chief Engineer Thomas Phillips, Jr. WBIR KNOXVILLE— EST. 1941 ABC Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By J, Lindsay Nunn and Gilmore N. Nunn. Operated By John P. Hart Address 406 W. Church St. Phone Number 4-3321 Transmitter Location Wilder Place Time on the Air 5 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. .Standard, Capitol, Cole Representative John E. Pearson Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gilmore N. Nunn General Manager . .John P. Hart Station and Sales Mgr John P. Hart Program Director Charles T. DeVois Chief Engineer J. Rex Horton W N 0 X KNOXVILLE— EST. 1921 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 990 Kc Power: 10,000 Watts Owned-Operated By .... Scripps-Howard Radio, Inc. Address 110-112 South Gay Street Phone Number 3-3171 Transmitter Location. Anderson Road Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturdays 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Knoxville News-Sentinel News Service UP Transcription Service . . Standard, Lang, Worth Representative The Branham Company Personnel President Jack R. Howard Vice-President-Manager. .. .R. B. Westergaard Sales Commercial Manager. O. L. Smith Sales Promotion-Pub. Dir... Owen J. Remington Program Director Charles McMahon Chief Announcer Lowell Blanchard Musical Director Jerry Collins Chief Engineer John Cole Record MC Lowell Blanchard WR.O-L KNOXVILLE— EST. 1927 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. TENN. VALLEY NETWORK Frequency: 620 Kc. .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Stuart Broadcasting 613 TENNESSEE Business Address 531 S. Gay St. Phone Number 2-7111 Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus, World, M. M. Cole. Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr S. E. Adcock Station Director Frank Gow Business Manager C. H. Frazier Program Director . .John Reese Studio Director-Chief Announcer. . .Allen Stout Musical Director Harry Nides Chief Engineer James N. Gilbert Record MC Bill Johnson • WJJM LEWISBURG— EST. 1946 Frequency 1490 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Cperated By ..J. J. Murray Business Address Lewisburg Phone Number Day, 695; Night, 144 Transmitter Location Lewisburg Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. News Service AP Representative J. J. Murray Membership NAB Personnel Owner J. J. Murray Production Manager Wynona Garrett Chief Engineer Denzil Pu'ley WGAP MARYVILLE Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Gateway Brodacasting So. Address .... 3806 N. Broadway, Knoxville, Term. Personnel Owners George Burne Smith, V. H. McLean * Construction Permit W H B Q MEMPHIS— EST. 1925 MUTUAL Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Broadcasting Sta- tion WHBQ, Inc. Address Hotel Gayoso Phone Number 8-6868 Transmitter Location 46 Neely St. Time on the Air 6 a. m. to midnight News Service AP Representative William G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager E. A. Alburty Commercial Manager . .E. Pournelle Sales Promotion R. F. Stevens Program Director Gene Al'en Carr Production Manager John Flood Publicity Director Robert E. Cooper Musical Director Anita Grilli Chief Engineer W. M. Roy Record MC Gordon Lawhead WHHM MEMPHIS— EST. 1946 Frequency 1340 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned By WHHM Broadcasting Co. Operated By Herbert Gerff Business Address Sterick Bldg. Phone Number 37-4422 Transmitter Location Memphis Time on the Air 24 hrs. daily News Service AP Transmission Service Standard; Lang-Worth; M. M. Cole. Representative Forjoe & Co. Membership .- NAB Personnel President-Owner Herbert Herff General Station-Sales Mgr Patt McDonald Program Director Helen Powers Publicity Director Jeanie Wilson Chief Engineer Wm. Marsh WMC MEMPHIS— EST. 1923 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Memphis Publishing Co. Business Address. P. O. Box 311 Phone Number 8-7464 Studio Address Third & Madison Ave. Transmitter Location Thomas Road Time on the Air .Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation Memphis Pub. Co. News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus; Lang-Worth; Standard Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB iiH TENNESSEE • • Personnel President John H. Sorrel's General Mgr.-Station Mgr H. W. Slavick Commercial Manager J. C. Eggleston Program Director John Cleghorn Production Manager Earl Moreland Publicity Director Walter E. Frase Musical Director Noel Gilbert Chief Engineer E. C. Frase, Jr. • WR EC MEMPHIS— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Hoyt B. Wooten d/b as WREC Broadcasting Service Address Hotel Peabody Phone Number 5-1313 Transmitter Location Radio Center Time on the Air 5:30 am. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System; Lang-Worth Representative The Katz Agency Personnel Owner-General Manager Hoyt B. Wooten Commercial Manager Hollis R. Wooten Program-Publicity Director Roy Wooten WM PS MEMPHIS— EST. 1930 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. (CP-10000 D.; 5000 N.) Frequency: 1460 Kc... Power: 1000 d.: 500 n. Owned-Operated By WMPS, Inc. Address 62 North Phone Number 5-2721 Transmitter Location 1690 South Lau- derdale Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Sundays 6:45 a.m.-ll:45 p.m. News Service UP AP Transcription Service ........ Standard Associated Representative Broadcast Sales (East), Howard H. Wilson (West) Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President- Vice-President Abe Plough General Mcranger H. R. Krelstein Promotion Director Matty Brescia Program Director Fred G. Christensen Production Manager Robert Hobgood Publicity Director Wm. Rudner Chief Announcer. . . , Bob Neal Musical Director Beryl Clswanger Chief Engineer J. G. Deaderick Record MC Bill Wells WSM NASHVILLE— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 650 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By WSM, Inc. Business Address. . . .Seventh Ave. & Union St. Phone Number 6-7181 Transmitter Location. .Located 12 miles in the country Time on the Air.. 5 a.m.-midnight; Sundays 7 a.m.-midnight News Service AP; INS Transcription Service Associated Lang-Worth, World Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Edwin W. Craig General Manager Harry Stone Asst. General Manager Jack Harris Commercial Manager Winston S. Dustin Farm Director John A. McDonald Program Director Jack Stapp Publicity Director Bill Graham Chief Announcer Ottis Devine Musical Director Beasley Smith Chief Engineer George Reynolds W L A C NASHVILLE— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned and Operated By. .WLAC Broadcasting Service Address Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Number 6-0161 Transmitter Location.. 7 miles north of City Highway 31 W Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12:05 midnight News Service UP Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner J. T. Ward General Manager-Station Mgr. . . F. C. Sowell Program Director. Paul Oliphant Musical Director Fred Murfi Chief Engineer F. D. Binns 615 TEXAS STATE NETWORK— gwciitu? 1[5j£LS*«t H leuu' Popdati**... With Texas State Network's one package, you can cover the richest industrial areas of Texas, PLUS the wealthy oil, livestock, poultry and agri- culture producing sections of this great empire. Covering an area producing one billion five hundred million dollars in retail sales, the Texas State Network, with its 17 "home-town" stations, is delivering sales power for many of the nation's leading advertisers. TEXAS STATE NETWORK FORT WORTH, TEXAS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEED AND COMPANY NEW YORK • BOSTON • DETROIT • CHICAGO • ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO • HOLLYWOOD 616 MARKET DATA* 5,456,213 1,428,235 940,606 72,031 .$1,501,714,000 21,179 .$ 436,297,000 es 2,542 .$ 200,398,000 2,430 $ 93,867,000 2,743 .$ 70.327,000 3ge— San Antonio Radio Families . . . Retail Stores . . . Retail Sales Food Stores Sales General Mds. Stor General Mds. Sale Apparel Stores . . Apparel Sales Drug Sales *Day Time Cover Includes KABC, 50,000 Watts TENNESSEE-TEXAS WS I X NASHVILLE— EST. 1927 ABC-MBS Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WSIX. Inc. Address Nashville Trust Building Phone Number 5-5431 Transmitter Location McGavock Pike Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative The Katz Agency, Inc. Personnel President-Station Manager. Jack M. Draughon Chief Executive-Gen. Mgr.. Jack M. Draughon Musical Director Adrian McDowell Technical Supervisor Dr. Fred Schumann • WON D OAK RIDGE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Highlands Broad- casters, Inc. Address 2915 Compton Rd. Phone Number Nashville fr-9072 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service ......... UP Personnel Chief Owner-General Mgr...G. Paul Crcwder President Sam K. Carson *C.P. WBOM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Licensee Pellegrin & Greunther *C.P. e WKAL SHELBYVILLE— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Shelby ville Broad. Co. Address P.O. Box 376 Transmitter Location Louisberg Highway Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Personnel President R. W. Rounsaville WENK UNION CITY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Union City Broadcasting Company Address First and Washington Phone Number 801-2 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. News Service UP Personnel President B. Cary Brummel General Manager A. B. Robinson Chief Engineer James Thomas TEXA Estimated Population, 6,941,022— Radio Homes, 1,524,814 Stations in State— 78 KRBC ABILENE— EST. 1936 ABC TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Reporter Broad- casting Company Address ..... Abilene Phone Number 6255 Studio Address Windsor Hotel Time on the Air 6 a.m., to 11:05 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation ...... Abilene Reporter- News 617 News Service AP Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President .M. B. Hanks V-P. -General Manager Howard Barrett Program Director John A. Mingus Publicity Director Bettye Fulton Chief Engineer J. B. Casey 9 (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ALICE* Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Alice Broadcasting Co. *c.p. TEXAS K F D A AMARILLO— EST. 1939 ABC Frequency: 1230 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Wattt Owned By Amarillo Broad- casting Corporation Operated By Lindsey Nunn and Gilmore Nunn Address 109 East 5th St. Phone Number . . 5343 Transmitter Location 109 East 5th St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service .... World; Capitol National Sales Office Radio Bldg Lexington, Kentucky Station Representative John E. Pearson Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Station Manager Howard Roberson Commercial Manager J. R. Moore Program Director Tom Priest Chief Announcer E. J. Watson Musical Director Jim Cook Chief Engineer Noel Luddy Record Mc's E. J. Watson • K G N C AMARILLO— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. LONE STAB CHAIN Frequency: 1440 Kc... Power: 5000 d.j 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Plains Radio Broadcasting Co. Address. Radio Building, 8th & Harrison Phone Number *242 Transmitter Location .. ...Bellair© Park Time on the Air 18 hours per day Newspaper Affiliations: Globe News Publishing Co.. Inc. News Service AP & UP Transcrition Service Thesaurus. Standard, M. M. Cole Representative. . .Taylor Howe Snowden, ladie Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gene A. Howe General Manager Aubrey Jackson Assistant Manager Noel E. Thompson Sales Manager Noel E. Thompson Program Director-Chief Announcer Bob Watson Musical Director W. B. Howell Chief Engineer William H. Torrey Record M.C J. B. Linn KVET AUSTIN Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Austin Broadcasting Co. Address 1901 Dillman St. * Construction Permit • KNOW AUSTIN— EST. 1928 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcasting Company, Inc. Address....... Capitol Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Number 2-6213 Transmitter Location ...Fifth & Tillery Streets Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service SESAC Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gene L. Cagle General Manager Louis R. Cook Station Manager Louis R. Cook Commercial Manager. .. .Marion H. Coleman Sales Promotion Manager. .Robert W. Tobey Program Director ...Conrad Vernon, Jr. Publicity Director Robert W. Tobey Chief Announcer Harold Bakkee Musical Director Marge Wetzel Chief Engineer James E. Lewis • KT B C AUSTIN— EST. 1939 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 590 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By Radio Station KTBC Address Brown Bldg. Phone Number ,2-2424 Transmitter Location Manchaca Road Time on the Air. .6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World TEXAS Representative Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership .NAB, BMB Personnel President Claudia T. Johnson General Manager I. C. Kellam Station Manager J. C. Kellam Sales Manager. Ray E. Hill Program Director Jce K. Phipps Publicity Director Robert E. Robinson Musical Director Golfrey Connolly Chief Engineer Frank Yeagley • K I 0 X BAY CITY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL-LONG TEXAS NETWORK Frequency: 110 Kc Power: 1 Kw., D Owned By Bay City Broadcasting Co. Operated By Long Radio Enterprises Business Address Bay City Phone Number 642 Transmitter Location . . . . 2 Vz miles East of Bay City Highway 35 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Managing Director J. G. Long General Manager Verne V. Trembley Publicity Director Verne V. Trembley Program Director James Hairgrove Chief Announcer James Hairgrove Record Mc's James Hairgrove • KFDM BEAUMONT— EST. 1924 ABC Frequency: 560 Kc Powers 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . Beaumont Broadcasting Corp. Address . P.O. Box 2950 Phone Number 3883 Studio Address , Edson Hotel Transmitter Location Cor. Doucette & Grove Streets Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP & AP Representaitve Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President D. A. Cannon General Manager , C. B„ Locke Sales Commercial Manager. .... .C. B, Locke Program Director Dave Russell Publicity Director Helen Caldwell Chief Announcer Jimmy Griffith Chief Engineer Lawrence Sanders KRIC BEAUMONT EST.— 1938 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KRIC, Inc. Address 130 Wall Street Phon® Number 4200 Transmitter Location 130 Wall Street Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . Enterprise and Journal News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative ...... The Branham Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President-Owner Mrs. J. L. Mapes General Manager Jack Neil Station Manager Jack Neil Commercial Manager G. L. Kirk Sales Promotion Manager G. L. Kirk Program Director Joe Trum Publicity Director Joe Trum Chief Announcer Ed Henry Musical Director Virginia Moon Chief Engineer Ben F. Hughes • K B S T BIG SPRING— EST. 1936 ABC MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 190 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By... Big Spring Herald Broadcasting Company Address , 702 Johnson Street Phone Number 1500-1 Transmitter Location . . 1 V4 miles northeast of town Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News ServicD AP Representative John E. Pearson Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President .Robert Whipke- General Manager Jack Wallace Station Manager Jack Wallace Sales Promotion Manager .... William L. Cox Program Director Joe Talley Production Manager Lloyd Hawkins Publicity Director Melba Kainard Chief Announcer Lloyd Hawkins Chief Engineer .Andrew M. Jones 619 • • • TEXAS KNEL BRADY— EST. 1935 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By G. L. Burns Business Address 106 No. Blackburn St. Phone Number 77 Transmitter Location 1 mile east of Court House Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Transcription Service Keystone Representative Keystone Membership BMB Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr G. L. Burns Commercial Manager C. D. Reed Sales Promotion Mgr C. D. Reed Program Dir. -Chief Announcer .. .Daron Moore Publicity Director C. D. Reed Chief Engineer Cecil Nelin Record MC Daron Moore • KVAL BROWNSVILLE— EST. 1944 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KEEW, Ltd. Address 2701 San Benito Highway Phone Number 1273 Transmitter Location 2701 San Benito Highway Time on the Air 6 a.m. to Midnight News Service AP Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Mgr T. Frank Smith Station Manager Roy Sufcer Commercial Manager Duke Palmer Promotion Manager Dorothy M. Smith Program Director Fred McCall Chief Announcer Bob Pinkerton Musical Director Fred McCall Chief Engineer Troy Whittaker Record MC Bill Spencer • KBWD BROWNWOOD— EST. 1941 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500n Owned-Operated By Brown County Broadcasting Co. Address 800 Hawkins Street Phone Number 2401 Transmitter Location Williams Ranch Road. IV2 miles N. Brownwood Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Wendell Mayes Commercial Manager Frank T. Wilson Sales Promotion Frank T. Wilson Program Director Mike Shapiro Publicity Director Ann Ellis Chief Announcer Howard Edwards Chief Engineer A. W. Stewart Record MC Howard Edwards WTAW COLLEGE STATION— EST. 1921 ABC— TEXAS QUALITY NET Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . A. & M. College of Texas Address College Station Phone Number 4-6724 Transmitter Location College Station Time on the Air Sun-up to Sun-down News Service AP Transcription Service ..World Personnel President of A & M College Gibb Gilchrist General Manager G. Byron Winstead, Dir. Information & Pub. Program Director G. Byron Winstead Production Manager Cecil Beardon, Radio Assistant Chief Announcer .Cecil Beardon Chief Engineer. . Frank J. Sosolik • KEYS CORPUS CHRISTI— EST. 1941 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Partnership Operated By ....... . Nueces Broadcasting Co. Address ....... . . .Center Theater Bldg. Phone , . . .2-7411 Transmitter Shell Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 mid. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative . * . Taylor-Howe-Snowden Radio Sales 620 TEXAS Personnel Membership NAB, BMB General Manager Bill Hughes Station Manager Fred Burr Sales-Commercial Mgr Kelly Wofford Program Director Bill Crable Chief Engineer Harold Griffith KRIS CORPUS CHRISTI— EST. 1937 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.— TQN— LSC Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Gulf Coast Broadcasting Company Address P.O. Box 840 Phone Number 63S4 Transmitter Location Ocean Drive Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service BMI Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr T. Frank Smith Station Manager R. S. Bush Promotion Manager J. W. Lozier Program Director Charles Nethery Publicity Director J. W. Lozier Chief Engineer R. S. Bush KWBU CORPUS CHRISTI— EST. 1943 ABC Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts Owned & Operated By.. Century Broadcasting Address 912 Commerce Street. Dallas, Texas Phone Riverside 2431 Studio Address .... Corpus Christi, Waco and Dallas Transmitter Location Gregory, Time on the Air • • Daytime License News Service AP Representatives The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Carr P. Collins Vice-Pres.-General Mgr Carr P. Collins, Jr. Station Manager Homer Hogan Director of Radio, Baylor Univ. . . John Bachman Musical Director Winifred Clopton Chief Engineer Nestor Cuesta, Jr. K A N D CORSICANA— EST. 1937 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watte Owned-Operated By Navarro Broadcast- ing Association Address State National Bank Bldg. Phone Number 2486 Transmitter Location Corsicana Highway No. 75 Time on the Air .6 a.m. to Midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . Thesaurus, M. M. Cole Station Representative Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. C. West General Manager Aubrey H. Escoe Commercial Manager Lyn Cofer Director of Creative Sales. . Edwina M. Sprague Publicity Director Edwina M. Sprague Chief Announcer W. B. Sprague, Jr. Musical Director Rex Cromwell, II Chief Engineer E. R. Heliums 621 ■'//■ V- sT*** » ,#«»» m% .«>■ *u «v* *", fe"; ****** 3 IV 622 TEXAS KRLD DALLAS— EST. 1926 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1080 Kc Powtr: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By KRLD Radio Corp. Address Hotel Ado'.phus Phone Number Central 6811 Transmitter Location Garland, Texas Time on the Air 19V& hours Newspaper Affiliation . . . Dallas Times-Herald News Service INS & AP Transcription Service Standard. Capitol Representative The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John W. Runyon Managing Director Clyde W. Rembert Commercial Manager Wm. A. Roberts Asst. Manager I. W. Crocker Program Director Roy S. George Production Manager John Hicks Chief Announcer Meador Lowrey Musical Director Hyman Charninsky Chief Engineer Roy Maddox Flynn • KSKY DALLAS— EST. 1941 Frequency: 660 Kc .Power 1000 w. d. Owned-Operated By Sky Broadcasting Service Address .Hotel Stoneleigh Phone Number C-6193-4 Transmitter Location Bruton Road Time on the Air Sunrise to Sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Music Membership NAB Personnel President A. L. Chilton General Manager A. L. Chilton Station Manager R. G. Terrill Commercial Manager R. G. Terrill Chief Engineer Morris M. Ming • WFAA DALLAS— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By A. H. Belo Corp.. Address 1122 Jackson St. Phone Number R 9631 Transmitter Location Grapevine, Texas Time on the Air. .Sunday: 6 a.m. to midnight; Weekdays: 5:30 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation . . Dallas Morning News News Service UP, AP Transcription Service. . .Thesaurus, Associated Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President E. M. Dealey General Manager Martin B. Campbell Asst. Manager Ralph W. Nimmons Mgr. Dir. Special Wayne Griffin Sales Promotion Robert Summers Program Director Ralph K. Maddox Production Manager Ivan Wayne Publicity Director Mrs. Wilbur C. Douglas Chief Announcer Hal Thompson Musical Director Billy Mayo Chief Engineer Raymond Collins • WRR DALLAS— EST. 1920 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By City of Dallas Address . . Municipal Radio Bldg., State Fair Grounds Phone Number Tenison 3-6101 Transmitter Location ...... White Rock Lake Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to midnight; Sundays: 7 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive-Station Manager Charles B. Jordan Commercial Manager Dale Drake Program Dir.-Publicity Dir Pete Teddlie Traffic Manager Alice McCord Chief Engineer Durward Tucker Record MC Al Jones • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) DALLAS* Frequency: 1040 Kc. .... .Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Variety Broadcasting Co., Inc. *C.P. KDNT DENTON— EST. 1938 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts 623 FOB. RICE .••cover Texas' Twin Cities with KFJZ-WRR MARKET DATA .5 Millivolt Areo 1,902,700 $ 963,424,000 $ 237,279,000 ..._...$ 200,767 $ 51,153,000 $1,996,237,000 H $9,104,710,00 376 = Yes, these two dominant Texas stations are together to double your sales impact in the billion - dollar Fort Worth - Dallas markets ... for one budget-fitting price. One price, with no extra costs, gives you coverage of both stations a^ simultaneous or sepa- rate hours. For buying power look to Fort Worth and Dallas . . . for pulling power look to KFJZ and WRR. KMZr^CJWRR FT. WORTH H~4£'¥. "V tJI DALLAS .TWO STATIONS FOR ONE PRICE NATIONAL WEED & REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY IOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO HOllYWOOW 624 TEXAS Owned-Operated By Harwell V. Shepard Address Kimbrough Building Phone Number 276 Transmitter Location Highway No. 24 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership BMB Personnel General Manager Harwell V. Shepard KROD EL TASO— EST. 1940 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM SOUTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Dorrance D. Roderick Address Wyoming & Walnut Phone Number Main 2020 Transmitter Location Southeast El Paso Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation El Paso Times News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Representative Taylor-Howe, Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Dorrance D. Roderick General Manager Val Lawrence Commercial Manager Cecil Trigg Sales Promotion Carl Dunbar Program Director Frank Junell Chief Engineer Edward P. Talbott Record MC Richard Weaver • k'f sir EL PASO— EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1380 Kc. . . .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n. Owned-Operated By Tri-State Broadcast- ing Co. Address Paso Del Norte Hotel Phone Number Main 3122 Transmitter Location .... Ascarate at First Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service . . Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Representative ...George P. Hollingbery Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Karl O. Wyler Commercial Manager Roy T. Chapman Program Director Jack Rye Chief Engineer Kenneth J. Walton K F J Z FORT WORTH— EST. 1922 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .... .Tarrant Broadcast- ing Company Address 1201 West Lancaster Phone Number 3-3474 Transmitter Location Birdville, Texas Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP & UP Representative Weed & Company Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Gene L. Cagle Asst. Manager Frances Williamson Commercial Manager Clyde Pemberton Merchandising Director ... .Forrest W. Clough Chief Engineer Truett Kimzey K G K 0 FORT WORTH— EST. 1938 ABC— LONE STAR CHAIN Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By KGKO Broadcasting Co., Inc. and A. H. Belo Corp. Operated By Ft. Worth Star-Telegram and Dallas Morning News Addresses: Medical Arts Bldg., Ft. Worth; 1122 Jackson St., Dallas Phone Numbers: 3-1234 (Fort Worth); Riverside 9631 (Dallas) Transmitter Location .... Approx. 3 miles S.W. of Arlington Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Newspaper Affiliations: Fort Worth Star-Tele- gram; The Dallas Morning News News Service AP, UP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth, Cole Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel (Ft. Worth) President Amon G. Carter Radio Supervisor Harold V. Hough Station Manager George Cranston National Sales Mgr O. Keith Baldwin Commercial Manager Roy I. Bacus Promotion Manager Jack Rogers Program Director. Ed. Lally Production Manager A. M. Wood'ord Mgr.-D:r. Special Events Wayne Griffin Publicity Director Roy I. Bacus Musical Director Gene Baugh Chief Erg;neer R. C. Stinton Record MC Jimmy Jefferies Farm Editor Layne Beaty 625 A favorite in Texas for / a quarter of a century ! RECOR A PIONEER STATION WITH A GREAT RECORD OF FIRSTS • WBAP now operates full-time using two choice frequen- cies, 50,000 watts on 820 kc (clear channel), and 5,000 watts at 570 kc. The WBAP know-how for Texas continues the favorite NBC shows and local programs on 820 just as they have for years, and the other half-time on ABC shows and the snappy KGKO productions just about as it has been?in this area since 1938. WBAP divides time with WFAA on 820 and 570. The JftW? er does not have to move the dial for continuous service. Joint transmitters for each station midway betwe«n Faff Worth and Dallas. 50,000 Watts, 820 kc Clear Channel National Broadcasting Co. ^ Texas Quality Network AMON CARTER, President ■ The S(ai--T«]egi PORT WORTH, TEXAS • First Memory Signal— Cowbell— 1922 n the Southwest — ■A" First Market and Livestock Reports — 1922 * First Remote Broadcasts of Weekly Church Services — 1922 * First Rodeo Broadcast— 1923 * First Baseball Broadcast— 1927 * First Football Broadcast— 1928 * First Regular News Period— 1934 •k First Shortwave Remote— 1934 *k First War Reporter to Europe— 1943 ■A- First Television Permit — 1945 5,000 Watts, 570 kc American Broadcasting Co. Lone Star Chain FREE & National Representatives 626 TEXAS K W B C FORT WORTH— EST. 1946 Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operaled By.. Worth Broadcasting Co. Address Houston at 9th Phone Number 2-9231 Transmitter Location Old Denton Road near Sylvania Ave. Time on the Air Sunrise to sunset News Service A? Transcription Service Standard Personnel President-Owner Judge P. W. Seward General-Station-Sales Mgr.. . James E. Rennie Program Manager C. Alton Cocke Chief Engineer Robert W. Chapman W B*A P FORT WORTH— EST. 1322 NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned By . .Carter Publications. Inc. Operated By Ft. Worth Star-Te!egram Address Medical Arts Bldg. Phono Number 3 1234 Transmitter Location . . Approx. 4 miles S.E. oi Grapevine Time on the Air (Shares time with WFAA. Dallas) Newspaper Affiliation Ft. Worth Star- Telegram News Service AP Transcription Service . . WBS, Cole, Lang- Worth Representative* Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BM3 * Effective on or about 4/27/47 . . . Free & Peters, Inc. Personnel President Amon G. Carter Radio Supervisor Harold V. Hough Station Manager George Cranston National Sales Mgr O. K3ith Baldwin Commercial Manager Roy I. Bacus Sales Promotion Jack Rogers Program Director Ed Lolly Production Manager A. M. Woodford Publicity Director Roy I. Bacus Chief Announcer Frank M. Mills Musical Director Gene Baugh Chief Engineer R, C. Stinson Record MC Jimmy Jefferies Farm Editor Layne Beaty KLUF GALVESTON— EST. 1928 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. The KLUF Broad- casting Co. Business Address 60th & Broadway Phone Number 6676 Studio Address 60th & Broadway Transmitter Location 60th & Broadway Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio; Representative William G. Rambeau Personnel President Geo. Roy Clough General-Commercial Manager... L. D. Clough Chief Engineer L. D. Clough KGVL GREENVILLE KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By Truett Kimzey Address Graham-Fagg Bldg. Phone Number 2063 Transnrtler Location 2 miles No. of City on Wolf Highway Transcription Service KBS Time on the Air Full time license Personnel Manager Earle Fletcher Program Director Charles Payne • B S HARLINGEN— EST. 1940 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .Harbenito Broad- casting Company, Inc. Business Address P. O. Box 711 Phone Number 1400 Eiudio Address State Highway No. 83 Transmitter Location H'ghway 83 Time on the Air..... 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight News Service AP Transcription Service. .. .Associated, Standard Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership BMB Personnel President McHenry Tichenor General Mgr.-Station Mgr Trey McDaniel Ccmmerclal Manager..., Dave Bennett Sales Promotion Dave Bennett Program Director Frank Parker Chief Engineer W. O. Porter 627 TEXAS (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) HENDERSON* Frequency: 1000 Kc Pcwer: 250 Watts Permittee Goggan Radio Sale? *C.P. Pending KPRC HOUSTON— EST. 1925 NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 950 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By... Houston Printing Corp. Address 2318 Polk Ave. Phone Number . Fairfax 7101 Studio Address Lamar Hotel Transmitter Location Deepwater, Texas Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Houston Post News Service AP Transcription Service . . Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President W. P. Hobby General Manager Kern Tips Sales Promotion R. F. Herndon Program Director Jack McGrew Production Manager H. C. Evans Publicity Director Betty Jane Gray Musical Director Fred Gibbons Chief Engineer H. T. Wheeler KTHT HOUSTON— EST. 1944 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Texas Star Broad. Co. Address 711 Main Street Phone No Capitol 6246 Studio Address Southern Standard Bldg. Transmitter Location. .315 N. Ennis St., Houston Time on the Air. Full time News Service UP Transcription Service Associated, Capitol Membership . NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Mgr Roy Hofheinz Station Mgr.-Ccmm. Mgr Ted Hills Sales Promotion Manager Ted Hills Publicity Director Francis Gilbert Chief Engineer Louis Jelly Record MC's Von Reece, Bill Guy KTRH HOUSTON— EST. 1930 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 740 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Houston Chronicle Pub. Co. Address Rice Hotel Phone Number. Preston 4381 Transmitter Location . . Cedar Bayou. Texas Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Houston Chronicle News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager B. F. Orr Commercial Manager R. E. Bright Merchandising Manager Geo. MrCormick Program Director Ted Nabors Production Manager E. V. Fritsch Publicity Director. King H. Robinson Chief Engineer Tom Hiner Record MC John Cooke • KX YZ HOUSTON— EST. 1930 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. LONE STAR CHAIN Frequency: 1320 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated by Harris County Broadcast Co. Address Gulf Building Phone Number Capitol 6151 Transmitter Location Deepwater, Texas Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Free & Peters, Inc» Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and General Mgr.. .M. Tilford Jones Station Manager Reese Reinecker Commercial Manager Bill Bennett Program Manager Jack Edmunds Publicity Director Bettye Burke Chief Engineer Gerald Chinski (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) HOUSTON* Frequency: 15S0 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. Permittee Texas Broadcasters *C,P. Pending 628 TEXAS KSAM HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1938 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By W. J. Harpole & J. C. Rothwell Operated By J. C. Rothwell Address Walker County Fairgrounds Phone Number 666 Transmitter Location Walker County Fairgrounds Transcription Service Keystone Time on the Air Unlimited News Service . . • • AP Representative Cox and Tanz Personnel Sales-Commercial Manager J. B. McShan .Chief Engineer Sam Love K E B E JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1948 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . Bill A. Laurie Address P.O. Box 1312 Phone Number 2211 Studio Address.... Lake and Pierce St. Transmitter Location Lake and Pierce St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth; SESAC Representative Walker Company Membership NAB Personnel Owner-Gen.-Station Mgr Bill Laurie Sales Promotion Emo Laurie Program Dir.-Publicity Dir Emo Laurie Production Manager Bill Laurie Chief Engineer Wm. J. McCreary, Jr. KOCA KILGORE— EST. 1936 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Oil Capitol Broadcasting Assn. Operated By Roy G. Terry Address 102 V& East North St. Phone Number 616 Transmitter Location. .Duvan & So. Martin Sts. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service AP Membership BMB Personnel Owner Roy G. Terry Station Manager H. A. Dsgner Sales-Commercial Mgr H. A. Degner Sales Promotion H. A. Degner Program Director John C. Andrews Production Manager Fred Lindquist Chief Announcer George B. Craig Chief Engineer Karem Soule Record MC John C. Andrews KPAB LAREDO— EST. 1938 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1490 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Laredo Broadcasting Co. Address Hamilton Hotel Phone Number 2124 Transmitter Location 300 Loring Ave. Time on the Air Unlimited Transcription Service ASCAP, BML SESAC, Keystone Representative .... Joseph Hershey McGilvra Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Howard W. Davis Sales Promotion Mgr Ted Nelson Program Dir.-Asst. Mgr Ted Nelson Publicity Director John G. Hazley Chief Announcer Paul B. Bcrck Musical Director Geneva Chambers Chief Engineer K. Hulan Smith Record MC Frank Stevens KFRO LONGVIEW— EST. 1934 ABC KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Voice of Longview Business Address P. O. Box 792 Phone Number 411 Studio Address Glover-Crim Bldg. Transmitter Location 1918 Marshall- Longview Highway Time on the Air. . 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service. . .Lang-Worth, Keystone Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President James R. Curtis 629 TEXAS F Y 0 LUBBOCK— EST. 1927 ABC— LONE STAR CHAIN Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Plains Radio Broadcasting Co. Address . . .914 Avenue I Phone Number 5567-8 Transmitter Location 2312 Fifth St. Time on the Air • -6 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation ..Lubbock Avalanche- Journal News Service AP & UP Transcription Service... Associated, Cole Representative Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership NAB, BM3 Personnel President Gene A. Howe Executive Gen. Mgr O. L, Ted Taylor Station Manager. DeWitt Landis Sales-Commercial Mgr Rex Webster Merchandising Manager Weldon George Program Dir.-Musical Dir James Stiff Production Manager Frank Hollcway Chief Announcer Frank Hollcway Chief Engineer W. S. Bledsoe SEL LUBBOCK— EST. 1946 Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. Owned Operated By Lubbcck Broad. Co. Address P.O. Box 1524 Phone Number 6376 Siudio Address Ferguson B!dg. Transmitter Location Vz mile E. of City limits Time on the Air Sunup until sundown News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Personnel President Walter G, Russell Gereral-Siaiion-Sales Mgr Clyde H. Smith Sales Promotion Thomas Gibson Program-Publicity Director. .... .Hugh Harling Chief Announcer Hugh Harling Chief Engineer Roger V. Hively (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) LUBBOCK* Frequency: 1590 Kc ...Power: 1000 w. d. Permittee Caprock Broadcasting Co. *C.P. K R B A LUFKIN— EST. 1938 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.... Red Lands Broadcast- ing Association Business Address Lufkin Phone Number 272 Studio Address Lufkin Transmitter Location Lufkin Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service UP-AP Transcription Service Standard Radio; Keystone Representative Cox & Tan* Personnel Owner and Manager Darrell E. Yates KCRS MIDLAND— EST. 1935 ABC— MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Scharbauer Estate Business Address 117 S. Lorainne St. Phone Number 1080-1 Transmitter Location U.S. Highway 80 Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sunday: 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Ruth Scharbauer Business Manager W. D. Reiger Slation Manager J. M. McDonald Commercial Manager G. L. McDonald Sales Promotion Lee Belding Program Director Harlan Shade Chief Announcer David Cole Musical Director Wayne Harrell Chief Engineer Jack Cecil K Rll G ODESSA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Cwred-Operated By.... Oil Center Broad. Co. Address Ill East Fifth St. Phone Number 2180 630 TEXAS Transmitter Location 1 Vz miles south of ctiy on Crane Highway- Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP, World Membership NAB Personnel President R. O. Canon General-Station Manager John Thorwald Commercial Manager John Thorwald Sales Promotion . E. H. Hendrick Program Director Clarence M. Games Publicity Director-Chief Announcer. .. .Bill Lee Musical Director William Brockins Chief Engineer Earl Pace Record MC J. N. Young, Jr. • KECK ODESSA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. Owned-Operated By . . Ector County Broad. Co. Address P.O. Box 672 Phone Number Odessa 1300 Studio Address 120 West Third St.,; Crawford Hotel, Midland Transmitter Location. .. .4 miles west of city. Route 80 Time on the Air Sunrise to sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Capitol, Associate, Lang-Worth, MacGregor, Standard Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB Personnel Owner Ben Nedow General Manager Jan K'ing Program Director Bill Chambers Continuity Editor Glenn Hill Commercial Mgr. (Midland) David Cole Chief Engineer James Kimbrell Music Librarian Glenda Huffman Record M.C/s Paul Wynn, John Vacca • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ODESSA* Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 w. d. Permittee Odessa Broadcasting Co. *C.P. K N ET PALESTINE— EST. 1936 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. . .Palestine Broad. Corp. Address -. P.O. Box 649 Pnone Number 8686 Studio Address Municipal Bldg. Transmitter Location Strickland Park Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Hal Holman Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Managing Director Gordon B. McLendon Station Mgr.-Publiclty Dir Joe J. Brown Sales-Commercial Manager. . . .Denny Sullivan Program Director La Veda Wi!banks Chief Engineer Don D. Dickson, Jr. • K P D N P AMP A— EST. 1936 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Wc Power: 250 Watts Cwned-Cperated By C. H. Hoiles, Harry Hoiles and Jane Hoiles Hardis Business Address 212 North Ballard Phone Number 1100-1 Transmitter Location East of city limits Time on the Air....l61/2 hours, Monday thru Saturday; 15 hours Sunday. Newspaper Affiliation Pampa News News Service AP Transcription Service , . .World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner Harry Hoiles Station Manager John Michel Commercial Manager Al Donaldson Sales Promotion Mgr Al Donaldson Program Director Ken Bennett Publicity Director Jack Guinn Chief Announcer Dan Steuber Musical Director Charles Maxwell Chief Engineer D. E. Smith Record MC Charles Maxwell K P LT PARIS— EST. 1936 ABC MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1490 Kc Power; 250 Waits Owned-Operated By North Texas Broad- casting Company 631 TEXAS Address Gibraltar Hotel Phone Number 1124-5 Transmitter Location: 2V4 miles south on Texas Highway No. 24 Time on the Air.. ..6 a.m. to midnight. Sundays 7 a.m. to midnight News Service • AP Personnel Manager Boyd Kelley KIUN PECOS— EST. 1935 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc . .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . Jack W. Hawkins & Barney H. Hubbs Address 316 South Cedar Street Phone Number 21 Transmitter Location North of city Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Keystone, Cole Representative , Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB Personnel General Manager Jack Hawkins Commercial Manager Don Brocks Sales Promotion Barney Hukbs Prcgram Director David Martin Production Manager Jack Lyle Chief Engineer Harry W. Boehnemann KVOP PLAINVIEW— EST. 1944 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By W. J. Harpole Address Plainview Phone Number 1400 Transmitter Location Wayland College Grounds Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, Keystone Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB, EMB Personnel Owner W. J. Harpole General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . . William T. Kemp Commercial Manager Ksrmit Ashby Prcgram Dir.-Musical Dir James E. Stanton Chief Engineer Carl Cook Record MC Al Turner K P AC PORT ARTHUR— EST. 1934 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Port Arthur College Address 1515 Lakeshore Dr. Phone Number 7458 Transmitter Location .... 1515 Lakeshore Drive T;me en the Air 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. News Service AP & INS Transcription Service Standard, World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. W. Williams General Manager John Loftus Station Manager Marge Vickers Chief Engineer Glen Boatright Record MC George Crouchet K G K L SAN ANGELO— EST. 1928 ABC— TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KGKL, Inc. Address P.O. Box 850 Phone Number 6715 Studio Address Si. Angelus Hotel Transmitter Location 50 South Milton Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Representative John E. Pearson Co. Personnel President H. C. Ragsdale Station Manager Lewis O. Seibert Commercial Manager Myrl Stein Chief Engineer Frank Jones K A B C SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1926 ABC— TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 50000 d. 10000 n. watts Owned-Operated By Alamo Broad. Co. Address 223 Milam Bldg. Phone Number Fannin 3126 Transmitter Location Highway 16 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Weed & Co. 633 TEXAS Personnel President Gene Cagle Station Manager ....... Charles W. Balthrope Commercial Manager Bill Michaels Sales Promotion L. Jerry Spengler Piogram Director Bill Michaels Publicity Director L. Jerry Spengler Chief Announcer Tommy Reynolds Musical Director Miss Sybil Chastang Chief Engineer .J. B. Haigh • H C 0 11 SAN ANTONIO Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 1000 D. Owned-Operated By Raoul A. Cortez Address. .National Bank of Commerce Bldg. News Service AP Address 214 Broadway Transmitter Location Alia Cita Street Time on the Air ,6 a.m. to local sunset Personnel Manager Charles F. Harris Commercial Manager William P. Smythe English Program Dir Marvin N. Broyles Spanish Program Dir Lalo G. Astol • KMAC SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1930 MUTUAL— TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By. Howard W. Davis, d/b as The V/almac Company Operated By Howard W. Davis Address ....... Nat'l Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone Number Cathedral 6211 Transmitter Location Avenue B Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service INS Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra Personnel President-General Manager Howard W. Davis Sales Promotion-Merchandising Manager Tony Bessan Program Director Tony Bessan Production Manager Melba Flemminq Chief Engineer Ed E. Case Record m. c Marvin Broyles a SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1927 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Mission Broadcasting Co. Operated By Eugene J. Roth Address 317 Arden Grove Phone Numbers Fannin 5171-2-3 Transmitter Location 317 Arden Grove Time on the Air 6 a.m.-midnight; Sunday 7 a.m.-midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth. MacGregcr, SESAC. Representative Forjoe & Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Eugene J. Roth General Manager James M. Brown, Jr. Program Director.... Albert F. LaCoste Chief Announcer Raymond Hunt Chief Engineer George Ing 9 KTS A SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1922 CBS— LONE STAR CHAIN Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n, Owned-Operated By. . . .Sunshine Broadcasting Company Address Gunter Hotel Phone Number Garfield 1251 Transmitter Location St. Hedwig Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth; SESAC, Associated. Representative Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Gene A. Howe General Manager George W. Johnson Station Manager George W. Johnson Sales-Commercial Manager Rex Preis Publicity Manager Owen Johnson Program Director Merrill Myers Chief Announcer-Production Mgr. ..Pat White Chief Engineer W. G. Egerton 0 A I SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1922 NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK Frequency: 1200 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Southland Industries, Inc. Address 1031 Navarro Street Phone Number Garfield 4221 Transmitter Location Selma, Texas Time en the Air 5:45 to 12 midnight Nsws Service AP. INS, UP Transcrip'ion Service. . . .Standard, Lang-Worth Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chairman of Board G. A. C. Halff Pres. and Gen. Mgr Hugh A. L. Halff 634 TEXAS Station Manager Hugh A. L. Halfi Commercial Manager Jack Keasler Sales Promotion-Pub. Dir Fred A. Peery Program Director Harold Carr Production Manager Monte Kleban Musical Director Melvin Winters Chief Engineer Charles Jeffers • KRRV SHERMAN-DENISON— EST. 1936 MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Red River Valley Broadcasting Corporation Addresses 421 N. Crockett St.; Fannin & Owing Sts., Denison, Texas. Phone Numbers.. 201 (Sherman); 423 (Denison) Transmitter Location Highway 75 fretween Sherman and Denison) Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service World, Standard Representative .... Advertising Time Sales Co. Membership NAB, EMB Personnel President G. H. Wilcox Mgr. — Sherman Studio L. L. Hendrick Mgr. — Denison Studio B. V. Hammond, Jr. Sales Manager, Sherman Otis McKinzie; Denison Orvin Franklin Program Director, Sherman W. E. Wilcox; Denison We'don Robinson Musical Director Doris Matlock Chief Engineer T. E. Spellman • KX 0 X SWEETWATER— EST. 1939 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM MUTUAL Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Sweetwater Radio, Inc. Address P. O. Box 570 Phone Number 2341 Transmitter Location Highway No. 70 Time on the Air 6:45 a.m.-ll p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Membership BM3 Personnel President J. S. McBeath Gen. Mgr. Station Mgr J. Harley Hubbard Sales Promotion Elwood Fritsch Program Director Zeb Wi'liams Production Manager Bill Herring Chief Engineer J. T. Allen KTEM TEMPLE— EST. 1936 ABC— KBS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Bell Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bu:iness Address Box 186 Phone Number 52523 Studio Address • • .Kyle Hotel Transmitter Location. . . .1/10 mile north of city Time en the Air 6 a.m.-ll p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m.-ll p.m. News Service UP Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres.-Gen. Mgr Frank W. Mayborn Station Manager Burton Bishop Commercial Manager Chas. F. Whitesides Merchandising Manager Floyd Smith Program Director Ed Ca'laway Chief Engineer Earl N. Bodene KCMC TEXARKANA— EST. 1932 ABC TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KCMC, Inc. Address 317 Pine St. Phone Number 832 Transmitter Location 317 Pine St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Taylor-Howe- Sncwden Radio Sales. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager Frank O. Myers Sales Manager Thomas Dillahunty Merchandising Manager Donald H. Myers Program Director Herman Cecil Chief Engineer Harvey Robertson • KTFS TEXARKANA— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency 1400 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Texarkana Broad- casting Co. Business Address 409 Vz State Line Ave. Phone Number . . . 867 635 TEXAS Transmitter Location South Robinson Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m.-midnight Transcription Service World Representative Homer Grilfith Membership NAB Personnel Owner Texarkana Broadcasting Co. General-Station Mgr David M. Segal Record MC-Program Dir Les Eugene Musical Director Bob Lawrence Chief Engineer Henry N. Fones KGKB TYLER— EST. 1929 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By James G. Ulmer and James G. Ulmer, Jr. Address 115 South College Street Phone Number 1 106-7 Transmitter Location Sandflat Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Jas. G. Ulmer Ccmmercia'.-Production Mgr M. E. Danbom Sales Promotion Jas. G. Ulmer Program-Publicity Dir Martha Davenport Chief Announcer John P. Yo:k Chief Engineer John B. Sheppard Record MC J. Edwin Smith KVWC VERNON— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Ke Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Northwestern Broad- casting Co. Address 1813 Wilbarger Street Phone Number 1048 Transmitter Location. . . .1 mile east of Vernon Newspaper Affiliation .... Vernon Daily Record Time on the Air 6:45 a.m.-10:15 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Cole Personnel President R. H. Nichols General-Station Manager W. D. Dixon Commercial Manager W= D. Dixon Program Director Bob Hardison Chief Engineer Herman F. Ridgway K V I C VICTORIA— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... Radio Enterprises. Inc. Business Address . . Victoria Bank & Trust Bldg. Phone Numbers 1106-1107-1268 Studio Address Cuero Highway Transmitter Location Cuero Highway Time on the Air . , 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Personnel President Morris Roberts General-Commercial Manager Jerry Fisher Chief Engineer Robert McCown • KWTX WACO— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency 1230 Kc Power, 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. KWTX Broadcasting Co. Business Address 108 Vz South 6th St. Transmitter Location 35 miles SW of 12th on Pierrard Road. Time on the Air 6 a.m.-midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Beauford H. Jester General-Station Mgr M. N. Bostick Commercial Manager Ray A. Lewis Sales Promotion Mack Brinegar Program-Publicity Dir Wm. E. Cose, Jr. Musical Director June Kittrell Chief Engineer Leo Burch • WACO WACO— EST. 1922 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. TEXAS STATE NETWORK Frequency, 1460 Kc Power, 1,000 Watts Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address Amicable Bldg. Phone Number 5315 Transmitter Location South 12th St. Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m.-midnight News Service AP 636 TEXAS-UTAH Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President Gene L. Cagle General Manager R. E. Lee G'.asgow Commercial Manager Stanley Wilson Musical Director Mary Holliday Chief Engineer L. H. Appleman • KRG V WESLACO— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. LONE STAR CHAIN Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By KRGV, Inc. Address 201 Border Phone Number 375-6 Transmitter Location 201 Border Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Standard, Lang-Worth. SESAC. Representative Taylor-Howe-Snowden Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Executive General Manager. .O. L. Ted Taylor Station Manager Byron W. Ogle Sales-Commercial Mgr Phil Dixon Sales Promotion-Pub. Dir The'ma Pearce Program Director Bernie Barm Chief Announcer Clarence McKasson Chief Engineer O. Lewis Hartwig Record MC Clarence McKasson KWFT WICHITA FALLS— EST. 1939 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By. . .Wichita Broadcast. Co. Business Address Box 420 Phone Numbers 4182-3 Studio Address Kemp Hotel Transmitter Locatoin 3V2 miles w. of city Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner loe B. Carrigan General Manager Charles E. Clough Merchandising Manager A. L. Pierce Pub'icity Director A. L. Pierce Musical Director Lillie Mae Comiskey Chief Engineer John Adams President • • Joseph B. Carrigan UTAH Estimated Population, 647,102 — Radio Homes, 154,111 Stations in State— 13 KSUB CEDAR CITY— EST, 1937 CBS-KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southern Utah Broadcasting Co. Address El Escalante Hotel Phone Numbers 398, 294 Transmitter Location Cedar City Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Transcription Service World, Keystone Membership NAB Personnel President Ivor Sharp General Manager Lennox Murdock Station Manager Roscoe A. Grover Chief Engineer. . , Henry C. Mattingly KVNU LOGAN— EST. 1938 MBS-KBS INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Cache Valley Broadcasting Company Business Address 1393 N. Main St. Phone Number 1400 Transmitter Location 1393 North Main St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative . ... Avery-Knoedel Personnel President Herschel Bullen General-Station Manager-Secretary- Treasurer Reed Bullen 637 UTAH Chief Engineer Carroll Secrist Record MC Thomas Wayman • K L 0 OGDEN— EST. 1929 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operaled By Interstate Broad- casting Corporation Business Address Hotel Ben Lomond Phone Number 5721-2 Transmitter Location Kcmesville, Utah Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative Lewis A. Avery Membership BMB Personnel President-Gen. Mgr A. L. Glasmann Station Manager George B. Morgan Sales-Commercial Mgr Frank Kaull Publicity Director Jim Mues Chief Engineer Wayne Booth • KLWT OGDEN— EST. 1946 Frequency, 730 Kc Power, 1,000 Watts, day only. Owned-Cperated By James B. Littlejohn Address P. O. Box 927, W. 12th Si. Transmitter Location West 12th St. Time en the Air Local sunrise to sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Representative Homer Griffith Co. Personnel Owner-Gen. Mgr James B. Littlejohn Program Director Mary S. Barber Chief Announcer Clifton Owen Musical Director. Mary S. Barber Chief Engineer Robert Sevy • KOAL PRICE— EST. 1938 MBS-INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK-KBS Frequency, 1230 Kc Power, 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Eastern Utah Broadcasting Co. Business Address ................... Price Phone Number Price 200 Transmitter Location Price Time on the Air 7 a.m.-ll p.m. (unlimited) News Service UP Representative Lewis Avery (for Intermountain Network) Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Jack Richards Chief Engineer P. J. Bowman O KOVO PROVO— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By KOVO Broadcasting Co. Address 108 West Center Street Phone Number . 1680-1 Transmitter Location 307 So. 17th West Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Lewis Avery Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Gen. Mgr Clifton A. Tolboe Program Director Arthur Mortensen Chief Engineer Parley Rasmusson Record MC Dean Ludlow (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) PROVO* Frequency 1490 Kc Power, 250 Watts Permittee. .... .Central Utah Broadcasting Co. *C.P. Pending KALL SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1945 MUTUAL— INTERMOUNTAIN Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Salt Lake City Broad- casting Co. Address 248 S. Main St. Phone Number 4-1843—4-6491 Transmitter Location 382 W. Gregson St. Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation Salt Lake Tribune- Telegram. News Service UP, INS, AP Transcription Service Associated, Cole, MacGregor, BMI Representative Avery-KnodeL Inc. 638 UTAH Personnel General Manager. George C. Hatch Station Manager Alvin G. Pack Commercial Manager. .. .Thomas H. Anderson Chief Engineer Stanley Benson Record MC Al Collins KNAK SALT LAKE CITY Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owner: Granite District Radio Broadcasting Co. Operated By . . .Howard D. Johnson Address 219 Continental Bank Bldg. Phone Numbers. . . . 5-8113 and 5-7988 Transmitter Location 1016 So. 6th West Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative . . Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Personnel President-General and Station Manager Howard D. Johnson Sales-Commercial Manager Hale Byron Sales Promotion Howard M. Buchman Musical Director Donald Penman Record M. C Arlond Taylor Chief Engineer James B. Little John KDYL SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1320 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Intermountain Broadcasting Corporation Operated By S. S. Fox Address Tribune-Telegram Bldg. Phone Number 5-2991 Transmitter Location 11th W. & 33rd S. St. Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service INS; UP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System; NBC Thesaurus Representative John Blair & Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr S. S. Fox Sales Managers . . . George A. ProvoL National; E. J. Drucker, local. Program Director Emerson S. Smith Production Manager Kay W. Richins Publicity Director Frank K. Baker Chief Announcer - Alloa Moll Musical Director Eugene Je'esnik Chief Engineers Charles L. Stockdale, John M. Baldwin. K-SL SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1921 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1160 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Radio Service Corporation of Utah Address 10 So. Main St. Phone Number 5-4641 Transmitter Location Sallair, Utah Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Transcription Service Standard; Lang-Worth; Associated News Service AP. UP Representative Edward Petry & Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President J. Reuben Clark, Jr. General Manager-Vice-President. . .Ivor Sharp Exec. Asst. in Charge Public Affairs Ralph W. Hardy Commercial Manager F. B. McLatchy Exec. Asst. in Charge of Engineering C. Richard Evans ./ P R«pr«$enht*v«s JriM.IUr4<* UTAH-VERMONT K U T A SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1938 ABC ROCKY MOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 570 Kc -Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Utah Broadcasting & Television Co. Address 29 South State Street Phone Number 3-2737 Transmitter Location ....... North Salt Lake Time on the Air. .6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service ..Standard Radio. Lang-Worth Representative... The Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President-Gen. Manager. .. .Frank C. Carman Commercial Manager Jack A. Burnett Sa'.es Promotion- Merchandising Manager. .. .Jack A. Burnett Chief Engineer Wendell Bell KJ AM VERNAL— EST. 1843 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Uintah Broadcasting Co. Address Hotel Vernal Transmitter Location Hotel Vernal Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Transcription Service World Representative Homer Griffith, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner James C. Wallentine General Manager Howard D. Johnson Station Manager- Program Director Leland E. Walker Commercial Manager- Sales Promotion Mgr.. .Clem L. Rawlins, Jr. Chief Engineer David A. King Record MC Lee Walker — VERMONT — Estimated Population 336,816— Radio Homes 81,937 Stations in State 5 W C AX BURLINGTON— EST. 1931 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . . .WCAX Broadcasting Corp. Address 137 Main St. Phone Number .Burlington 2000 Transmitter Location. . Colchester, Vermont Time on the Air 6:20 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth Representative Weed & Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr C. P. Hasbrook Commercial Manager John D. Swan Prcgram Director Robert L. Burger Production Manager. ....... .Milton R. Slater Chief Engineer James W. Tierney Record MC Robert L. Burger WJOY BURLINGTON— EST. 1946 ABC Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated Ey. .. .Vermont Broad. Corp. Address 633 Main Street Phcne Number Burlington 5430 Transmitter Location 633 Main Street Time on the Air 17 hours News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representatives. .. .Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.; Bertha Bannan Membership NAB Personnel President D. W. Howe Siation Mgr.-Program Dir A. E. Spckes Commercial-Sales Mgr T. R. Morrow Production Manager Val Carter Musical Director Robert Hildreth, Jr. Chief Engineer John C. Quill 640 VERMONT-VIRGINIA • • • WSYB RUTLAND— EST. 1930 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM YANKEE NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By P. Weiss Music Co. Address 80 West Street Phone Number 1247 Transmitter Location Creek Road lime on the Air 7:15 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Representative. Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and General Mgr Philip Weiss Station Manager J. H. Weiss Ccmmercial Manager P. Weiss Chief Announcer Ira Huey Chief Engineer N. K. Ransom • WISR ST. ALBANS -EST. 1941 MUTUAL EROADCASTING SYSTEM YANKEE NETWORK KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. Owned-Operated By. . . . .Vermont Radio Corp. Address 32 N. Main St. Phone Number 1390 Transmitter Location Swanton Road Time on the Air Daytime Transcription Service World Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel President Lloyd Squier General Mgr.-Station Mgr Warren Marsden Chief Engineer Theodore Boisvert • WDEV WATERBURY— EST. 1931 MUTUAL— YANKEE— KBS Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Lloyd E. Squier & William G. Ricker Address 8 Stowe St. Phone Number 13 Transmitter Location Blush Hill Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership BMB Personnel President Lloyd E. Squier General Mgr.-Station Mgr Lloyd E. Squier Commercial Manager Harrison Fowler Prcgram Director Tom Dodd Chief Announcer Fred Haggerty Chief Engineer Paul A. Hurd VIRGINIA' Estimated Population, 3,054,565 — Radio Homes, 605,836 Stations in State — 31 WPIK ALEXANDRIA— EST. 1945 Frequency: 733 Kc Power: 10C0 w. d. Owned-Operated By ... .Potomac Broad. Corp. Address Hotel George Mason Phone Number Overlook 3000 Transmitter Location Telegraph Road Time en the Air Sunrise to Sunset News Service AP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth Representative. Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President Howard B. Hayes General Mgr.-Station Mgr... Howard B. Hayes Vice-Pres., Asst. Mgr Carl L. Lindberg Merchandising Manager Perry P. Walders Program Director Willard Dougherty Publicity Director Joyce Dougherty Musical Director Herbert Deberry Chief Engineer Carl L. Lindberg • WAR-L ARLINGTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 780 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. Owned-Operated By Northern Virginia Broadcasters, Inc. Address. 3102 N. 10th Rd. Phone Number OWens 7800 Transrntter Location Bailey's Cross Road Time on the Air Sunrise to sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Capital, Standard Representative Universal Radio Sales Membership NAB 641 VIRGINIA Personnel President-Owners . . . . R. Kilbourne Castell and Frank U. Fletcher Chief Engineer Earl Merryman • WE AM ARLINGTON— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... .Arlington-Fairfax Broadcasting Corp., Inc. Address. ..... .Radio Bldg., 2020— 16th St., N. Time on the Air Unlimited Personnel President , Haynard Magruder Commercial Manager Perry Walders a W C H V CHARLOTTESVILLE— EST. 1934 KBS— ABC Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Barham & Barham Address Fourth & East Market Sts. Phone Number 2500 Transmitter Location .Richmond Road Time on the Air. .... .6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Cox & Tans Personnel Owner Charles Barham, Jr. Station Manager. Randolph Bean Chief Engineer Walter Gray • WKEY COVINGTON— EST. 1941 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Earl M. Key Address. P. O. Box 629 Phone Number 840 Transmitter Location Clifton Forge Rd. Time on the Air .7:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Membership NAB Personnel Owner Earl M. Key General Mgr.-Station Mgr Earl M. Key Commercial Manager Carroll Harrison Chief Engineer Lawrence L. Kennedy W B T M DANVILLE— EST. 1930 ABC Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Piedmont Broadcast- ing Corporation Address Hotel Danville Building Phone Number 2350 Transmitter Location River Road Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Personnel President L. N. Dibrell General Mgr.-Station Mgr.. . .R. Sanford Guyer Sales Mgr.-Sales Promotion E. G. Gardner Chief Engineer. Lyle Motley Record MC. Ray Schreiner WDVA DANVILLE— EST. 1947 Frequency: 1250 Kc. .Power: 5000 Watts Day— 1000 watts night Owned-Operated By Virginia-Carolina Broadcasting Corp. Address American National Bank Bldg. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Services World, Capitol Personnel President J. D. Pruitt General Manager Walter M. Windsor Chief Engineer Henry D. Lea w f'va FREDERICKSBURG— EST. 1939 ABC— KBS Frequency 1230 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Fredericksburg Broad- casting Corporation Business Address Drawer 269 Phone Number 1261 Studio Address 528 Wolfe St. Transmitter Location King's Highway Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Representative Burn-Smith Personnel President Richard F. Lewis, Jr. Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr.. . .Walter F. Harris, Jr. Chief Engineer W. S. Candler WBOB GALAX— EST. 1948 Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Carrol-Grayson Broadcofttisg Corp. 642 VIRGINIA Business Address Galax Phone Number 300 Studio Address Popular Knob Road Transmitter Location Popular Knob Road News Service AP Personnel President Robert V. Morris General Manager John W. Shultz Chief Engineer Carl E. Duckett WS V A HARRISONBURG— EST. 1933 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Shenandoah Valley Broadcasting Corporation Address Newman Building Phone Number 875 or 550 Transmitter Location Five miles south oi Harrisonburg on U. S. Route 11 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, Cole Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Fred Allman Commercial Manager. . . .Robert B. Harrington Sales Promotion Mgr Robert B. Harrington Program Director R. H. Dick Johnson Publicity Director R. H. Dick Johnson Chief Announcer Richard Eyrich Musical Director R. H. Dick Johnson Chief Engineer Warren L. Braun Record MC Hod A. Love W L V A LYNCHBURG— EST. 1930 ABC Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Lynchburg Broad- casting Corp. Address Allied Arts Bldg. Phone Number 3030 Transmitter Location .Morgan Street Time on the Air 17 hours, 35 minutes News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth; Standard Membership NAB Personnel President Edward A. Allen General Manager Philip P. Allen Commercial Manager Jos. F. Wright, Jr. Sales Promotion Jos. F. Wright, Jr. Program Director Eric F. Lund Chief Engineer John T. Orth WMVA MARTINSVILLE— EST. 1941 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power 250 Walts Owned-Operated By Martinsville Broad- casting Co.. Inc. Business Address Martinsville Phone Number 2152 Studio Address. Figsbcro Road Transmitter Location Figsboro Road Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Keystone Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President William C. Barnes General Manager John W. Shultz Commercial Manager C. Robert Ray Sales Promotion Mgr Charles F. Adams Program Director Barbara Harding Publicity Director Charles F. Adams Chief Announcer Charles Harville Musical Director Holladay Yeaman Chief Engineer Dewey W. Muse Record MC Barbara Harding • WG H NEWPORT NEWS— EST. 1928 ABC Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Hampton Roads Broadcasting Corporation Business Address Portlock Bldg.. Norfolk. Va. Phone Numbers .Norfolk 27031 Newport News 71312 Studio Address... Portlock Bldg., Norfolk; Warwick Hotel, Newport News, Va. Transmitter Location . . . End Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Va. Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 7:15 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation: Newport News Daily Press; Newport News Times-Herald News Service AP Transcription Service .... Standard, Lang-Worth Representative Burn-Smith Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Raymond B. Bottom Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mgr Edward E. Bishop Station Manager Edward E. Bishop Commercial Manager Edward E. Edgar Program Director Jack A. Black Publicity Director Edward E. Edgar Chief Engineer Charles A. Runyan Record MC George Thomas 643 VIRGINIA WLOW NORFOLK— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1590 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Commonwealth Broadcasting Corp. Address Granby St. & Brooke Ave. Transmitter Location Western Branch, Va. Time on the Air Sunrise to Sunset News Service UP Transcription Service Associated Membership NAB Personnel President E. L. Scott Vice-Prss.-General Mgr ... .Robert Wasdon Station Mgr.-Commercial Mgr Coburn Gum Program Director Raymond Penner Chief Engineer Jack Siegel W T A R NORFOLK— EST. 1923 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. Address ...National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone Number. • • 2**7} Transmitter Location Glen Rock Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. News Service Ap? Y* Transcription Service Standard Radio, Langworth Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Campbell Arnoux Commercial Manager John W. New Program Director Henry Cowles Whitehead Production Manager Clyde Moser Chief Engineer John Pefter Record MC Trafton Robertson • WNVA NORTON— EST. 1945 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1450 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Blaufox Radio Co., Inc. Address Norton, Va. Time on the Air. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Representative Burn-Smith Personnel Manager Jack Helms ssv PETERSBURG— EST. 1945 MUTUAL Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southside Virginia Broadcasting Corp. Address 112 W. Tabb Street Phone Number 3881-2 Transmitter Location . . . . Lt. Run, East Bank St. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Burn-Smith Membership BM3 Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Louis H. Peterson Sales Manager Roger J. Hickey Commercial Manager Arthur Beckwith Merchandising Manager. . . .Alex M. Campbell Program Director Paul C. Louther Production Manager Mary Ruth Carroll Publicity Director Nellie W. Andrews Chief Announcer John B. H. Lcuiher Musical Director Carl A. Hart Chief Engineer Edward F. Schwarz Record MC Don Laiffer iSIP PORTSMOUTH— EST. 1943 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Portsmouth Radio Corp. Address Professional Bldg. Phone Number 6383 Transmitter Location 1318 Spratley St. Time on the Air S a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World, Thesaurus Representative . . Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President Tom Gilman General Manager T. W. Aydlett Sales Manager Jack Norfleet Program Director Ernest Tannen Publicity Director Abbot Lutz Chief Engineer Frederic F. Clair 644 VIRGINIA WPU V PULASKI— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southwest Broad. Co. Address Pulaski, Va. Phone Number 3-3931 Transmitter Location Cool Springs Time en the Air 6 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation ... The Southwest Times News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative .Sears & Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel Owner Howard R. Imboden General Manager Robert C. Wolfenden Chief Er.gineer Fitzgerald McDaniel Record MC James H. Mayes, Jr. • WBBL* RICHMOND— EST. 1924 Frequency: 1459 Kc Power: 259 Watts Owned-Operated By Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church Address 1627 Monument Avenue Phone Number 57941 Transmitter Location ...1627 Monument Ave. Time on the Air: Special hours on Sundays only * (Non-Commercial Station) • WLEE RICHMOND— EST. 1945 MUTUAL Frequency: 1459 Kc Power: 259 Watts Owned-Operated By . . .Thomas Tins'ey, Jr. Address Broad-Grace Arcade Phone Number 3-6741 Transmitter Location Colorado Ave. and Sumpter Street Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Headley-Reed Membership EMB Personnel President Thomas G. Tinsley, Jr. General Manager Irvin G. Abeloff Operations Manager R. W. Baker Musical Director Roberta J, Morris Chief Engineer. . George W. McGuigan, Jr. WRNL RICHMOND— EST. 1929 ABC Frequency: 919 Kc. .Power: 5990 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Richmond Radio Corp. Address 323 E. Grace St. Phone Number 33436 Transmitter Location Wilkinson Road Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Richmond News- papers, Inc. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, Capitol Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President D. Tennant Bryan General Manager E. S. Whitlock Commercial Manager E. S. Whitlock Assistant Manager G. Mallory Freeman Production Manager Richard A. Velz Chief Engineer Walter R. Selden sj^ffiB^g NIGHT & DAY 910 KC 645 VIRGINIA WMBG RICHMOND— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Havens & Martin, Inc. Address 3301 West Broad Street Phone Number 5-8611 Transmitter Location ...... Staples Mill Road Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service Transradio Transcription Service Thesaurus, Lang-Worth, BMI Representative John Blair & Company Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Wilbur M. Havens Station Manager Walter A. Bowry, Jr. Commercial Manager. . . .Ralph D. Wallerstein Prcgram Director Allan J. Phaup, Jr. Production Manager Conrad Rianhard Chief Announcer John V. Shand Musical Director George U. Lyon Chief Engineer Wilfred H. Wood W R V A RICHMOND— EST. 1925 CBS Frequency: 1140 Kc ...Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By Larus & Brother Co. Business Address. Hotel Richmond Phone Number 3-6633 Studio Addresses: Hotel Richmond; 1506 Colley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Transmitter Location Edgeworth, Henrico County, Va. Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth Representative Paul H. Raymer Co. Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel General Manager C. T. Lucy Commercial Manager Barron Howard Program Director .Samuel S. Carey Production Manager. John Tansey Promotion Manager Jack Stone Chief Engineer D. C. Woods W D B J ROANOKE—EST. 1924 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Times- World Corp. Business Address P. O. Box 150 Phone Number 8131 Studio Address. 124 W. Kirk Ave. Transmitter Location . . . Colonial Ave., Colonial Heights Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Roanoke Times; Roanoke World News News Service AP, UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth; WBS Representative Free & Peters, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. P. Fishburn General Manager Ray P. Jordan Commercial Manager John W. Harkrader Program Director Paul E. Reynolds Chief Engineer J. E, Newman WROV ROANOKE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . Radio Roanoke, Inc. Address Mountain Trust Bank Bldg. Phone Number 3-4444 Transmitter Location. . . .15th & Cleveland Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service Reuters Transcription Service Lang-Worth, W. E. Long Membership NAB Personnel President Leo F. Henebry Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr.. .Lambert B. Beeuwkes Commercial Manager Frank E. Koehler Sales Promotion Mgr. Frank E. Koehler Prcgram Director Gordon R. Phillips Production Manager David Kent Publicity Director Dan Cronin Chief Engineer J. J. Ralston Record MC Dick Knowles SIS ROANOKE— EST. 1940 ABC Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watta Owned-Operated By, . . . Roanoke Broadcast- ing Corp. Address Shenandoah Life Building 646 VIRGINIA Phone Number 9227 Transmitter Location . . Shenandoah Life Bldg. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12:05 p.m.; Sundays: 7 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus, Lang-Worth, BMI, Cole Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Station Mgr James H. Moore Business and Commercial Manager Horace Fitzpatrick Program Director Robert W. Menefee Production Manager Francis Ballard Chief Engineer J. Phillipps Briggs WTON STAUNTON— EST. 1945 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Charles P. Blackley Address Morrison Bldg. Phone Number 1400 Transmitter Location Near Waynesboro Highway Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Membership NAB Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr Charles P. Blackley Commercial Manager Charles E. Seebeck Promotion Manager Charles E. Seebeck Program Director Fulton King Publicity Director .Charles E. Seebeck Chief Engineer Rex Houser Record MC .Fulton King • W LP M SUFFOLK— EST. 1940 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 V/atts Owned-Operated By Suffolk Broadcasting Address 105 Bank Street Phone Number 1420-1 Transmitter Location Route No. 460 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Sears & Ayer Membership NAB, BMB 647 Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Fred L. Hart Commercial Manager Fred L. Hart Program Manager Allen B. Jones News Editor William Warwick Musical Director Ida Barrett Chief Engineer Veryl W. Rupp Record MC Earl Hundley W I N C WINCHESTER— EST. 1941 ABC— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Richard Field Lewis. Jr. Business Address Drawer 605 Phone Number Winchester 4855 Studio Address WINC Bldg. Transmitter Location WINC Bldg. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transcription Service Lang-Worth Membership NAB. BMB Personnel Owner and Gen. Mgr.. .Richard Field Lewis, Jr. Commercial Manager John Carl Morgan Chief Engineer Philip B. Whitney A national advertiser can't go wrong following the lead of over two hun- dred local advertisers who have proven to their complete satisfac- tion that WTON is the sales pro- ducing station of the Shenandoah Valley! Network Affiliation— AM ER. BCASTING CO WTON CHARLES P. BLACKLEY. Gen. Mar. CHARLES E. SEEBECK. Sales Mgri STAUNTON VIRGINIA =WASHBIN1€T© Estimated Population, 2,121,992— Radio Homes, 658,296 Stations in State — 34 KX R 0 ABERDEEN— EST. 1927 UNITED PACIFIC— KBS MUTUAL— DON LEE Frequency: 1340 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Walts Owned-Operated By KXRO. Inc. Address 207V& E. Market St. Phone Number Aberdeen 4098 Transmitter Location 1308 Coolidge Rd. Time on the Air. Unlimited News Service AP, UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative. ...... .Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Harry R. Spence Station Manager .Fred G. Goddard Commercial Manager Bertha G. Ruby Sales Promotion Mgr..... John Duane Johnson Production Manager Stan Spiegle Publicity Director John Duane Johnson Chief Engineer Bill Cunningham KVOS BELLINGHAM— EST. 1929 ABC— KBS Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By KVOS, Inc. Address KVOS Bldg. Phone Number 4200 Transmitter Location 2074 Yew St. Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service . . . . „ .UP Transcription Service MacGregor & World Representative John Keitlng Membership . . .BMB, WSAB Personnel President Rogan Jones General Manager. .Frank Adams Sales Manager Fred Elsethagen Sales Promotion Manager. .. .Fred Elsethagen Program Director. John Griswold Publicity Director. Hal Reeves Chief Announcer .Bud Clark Chief Engineer Mel Featherkile Record MC. .Tom Haveman (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) BREMERTON* Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Bremerton Broad. Co. *C.P. Pending K E L A CENTRALIA AND CHEHALIS EST. 1937 MUTUAL— DON LEE— KBS Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Central Broadcasting Corporation Address P.O. Box 827, Chehalis P. O. Box 720, Centralia Phone Numbers Centralia 721; Chehalis 721 Studio Address Highway 99, midway between Chehalis-Centralia Transmitter Location: (Midway between Cen- tralio and Chehalis), Hiway 99 Time on the Air .6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owners ........ J. Elrcy McCaw, Mabel Gwinn General Mgr.-Station Mgr Joe Chytil Commercial Manager Robt. S. Brister Program Director Kenneth Sulston Production Manager. . . .Dudley E. Gaylord, Jr. Publicity Director .Schuyler Hill Chief Engineer Ellwood Lippincott Record MC Arnold Werner • KCOW ELLENSBURG— EST. 1946 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BROADCASTERS Frequency: 1240 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Central Washington Broadcasters, Inc. Address Box 678 Phone Number 2-440S Transmitter Location Route 2 Time on the Air 6:33 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth, McGregor, Keystone Representative The Walker Co. Membership ' NAB 648 WASHINGTON Personnel President Goodwin Chase, Jr. General M.r.-Statlon Mgr Joe Kendall Sales Manager Robert Vaughan Prcgrcm Director William Thomas Pubii:ity Director Jce Kendall Chief Announcer William Thomas Musical Director Wendall Kinney Chief Engineer Vern Totten • (Call Letters to Be Assigned) ELLENSBURG* Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Kittitas Valley Broadcasting Station Address Route 2 Personnel Owners Gilbert H. Kaynor. Howard H. Kaynor *C.P. {Was pending) KRKO EVERETT— EST. 1922 MUTUAL— DON LEE— K3S Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Walts Owned-Operated By Everett Broadcasting Co.. Inc. Address KREO Bldg. Phone Number. Main 523 Transmitter Location KRKO Bldg. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to Midnight News Service UP Transcription Service .SESAC, Cole, MacGregor Representative John Keating Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr William R. Taft Sales-Commercial Mgr .D. A. Bakar Sales Promotion Mgr Marlln Smyihe Program Dir.-Publicity Dir Marlin Smyihe Musical Director Merlin Matheny Chief Engineer Earl Gerdon • K W L K LONGVIEW— EST. 1938 MBS— DON LEE— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Twin City Broad- casting Corp. Address National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone Number 1500 Transmitter Location Ocean Beach Highway T;m3 on the A'r Full Time Transcription Service • . . World Newspaper Affiliation. . .Longview Daily News News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Homer Griffith Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr C. O. Chatterton Sales-Commercial Mgr Jack Richards Program Director Claire Banks Chief Engineer John Van Voorhees Record MC Paul Sawin • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) MOSES LAKE* Frequency: 149D Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee ....Col. Basin Broadcasters *C.P. K B R C MT. VERNON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By Beckley Radio Co. Address Box 240 Transmitter Location. .Vz mile west Mt. Vernon on Anacortes Memorial Highway Time en the Air 6 a.m. to Sunset N&ws Service UP Transcription Service Standard, Long Membership NAB Personnel Pres., Gen.-Station Mgr Leo H. Beckley Commercial Manager Robert J. Wells Sales Promotion Mgr Robert J. Wells Program Director Nancy Griffin Chief Engineer Melvin Herr • K G Y OLYMPIA— EST. 1922 MUTUAL— DON LEE— KBS Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Tom Olsen Address Olympia Phone Number 6836 Studio Addre-ss Rockway Leland Bldg. Transmitter Location .... Rockway Leland Bldg. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative Homer Griffith Membership NAB 649 WASHINGTON • • • Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr Tom Olsen Commercial Manager J. Harris Dorr Sales Promotion Mgr J. Harris Dorr Program Director Eve Knutsen Chief Announcer Charles Roark Chief Engineer Charles Roark KPKW PASCO— EST. 1945 UNITED PACIFIC Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Western Radio Corp. Address P. O. Box 233 Phone Number 890 Transmitter Location Chase & A St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative John Ksating Membership NAB Personnel President . V. Barney Kenworthy Station Manager Don E. Seeley Sales Promotion Mgr John Mcllhinney Program Director Walter V. Mott Chief Announcer Walter V. Mott Chief Engineer Walter V. Mott • KONP PORT ANGELES— EST. 1945 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1450 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned By Radio Pacific, Inc. Operated By Radio Station KONP Business Address P. O. Box 311 Phone Number 1700 Studio Address 313 W. 1st Street Transmitter Location 313 W. First St. Newspaper Affiliation Port Angeles Evening News News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Sears & Ayer Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive C. N. Webster General Manager C. N. Webster • KWSC PULLMAN— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1250 Kc. ...... Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By..* State College of Wa&ialgtai Address Pullman Phone Number 9021 Studio Address Old Science Bldg., State College of Wash. Transmitter Location Washington State College Campus Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Thurs. off 7:30 p.m. Not on air Sun. or holidays News Service UP Transcription Service World, Thesaurus Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Wilson Compton Station Manager Frederic Hay ward Program Director .Eldon C. Barr Production Manager John L. Blake Chief Announcer Richard Ross Musical Director Kathryn Noftsinger Chief Engineer George Frese Record MC Emerson Elder * Non-Commercial Station K EV R SEATTLE— EST. 1925 EVERGREEN NETWORK Frequency: 1090 Kc. .... .Power: 10000 Watts Owned-Operated By Evergreen Broad- casting Corporation Address 2102 Smith Tower Phone Number Main 1090 Transmitter Location .Mury-Vashon Island Time on the Air 18 hrs. daily, 15 hrs. Sun. News Service . AP, UP Transcription Service . . . Associated, McGregor, Lang-Worth, SESAC Representative Weed & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr A. W. Talbot Station Manager. A. W. Talbot Sales-Commercial Mgr Art Moore Sales Promotion Mgr Kirby Torrance Program Director Harry Jordan Production Manager.. Mel Gaumer Publicity Director .Kirby Torrance Chief Announcer Mel Gaumer Musical Director Liborius Hauptmann Chief Engineer J. B. Hatfield Record MC Don Porter KIRO SEATTLE— EST. 1929 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By.... Qus«3 City Bread- casting Co. 650 WASHINGTON Address Cobb Building Phone Number SEneca 1500 Transmitter Location Vashon-Maury Island. Wash. Time on the Air 19 hrs. daily News Service AP Transcription Service . . . Associated, Standard Representative Free & Peters Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Louis K. Lear General Mgr.-Station Mgr Loren B. Stone Nat'l Adv. Mgr William F. Tucker Program Director Kenneth Yeend Production Manager Bill Corcoran Musical Director Max Dolin Chief Engineer Homer Ray, Jr. • K J R SEATTLE— EST. 1921 ABC Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Totem Broadcasters. Inc. Address Skinner Bldg. Phone Number Elliott 5890 Transmitter Location 2600 26th Ave., S. W. Time on the Air. .6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday 7 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Avery-Knodel, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive Marshall Field Station Manager Howard Lane Commercial Manager Arthur Gerbel, Jr. Promotion Manager Maitland Jordan Program Manager Homer Pope Publicity Director Maitland Jordan Chief Engineer F. J. Brott KOI SEATTLE— EST. 1928 Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Seattle Broadcasting Co. Address 1220 Third Ave. Phone Number Main 2312 Transmitter Location 1110 W. Florida St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP, UP Transcription Service SESAC, Standard, M. M. Cole, Associated, World Representative John Blair & Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Archie G. Taft, Sr. Station Manager .Oliver A. Runchey Commercial Manager Archie G. Taft, Jr. Program Director Robert N. Druxman Production Manager Robert N. Druxman Publicity Director Sharon Kane Chief Announcer Wheeler M. Smith Musical Director Robert N. Druxman Chief Engineer Perry C. Lind • K 0 IV! 0 SEATTLE— EST. 1926 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1000 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Fisher's Blend Sta- tion, Inc. Business Address 1331 Third Ave. Phone Number Main 1401 Studio Address Skinner Bldg. Transmitter Location Harbor Island Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Capitol, Lang-Worth Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr O. W. Fisher Commercial Manager. Ray Baker Manager, Na'tl Sales Richard E. Green Prcgrcm Director W. W. Warren Publicity Director Dolores Vance Musical Director Einar Lindblom Chief Engineer F. J. Brott KRSC SEATTLE— EST. 1926 Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Radio Sales Cor- poration Address 2939 Fourth Avenue South Phone Number Elliot 2480 Transmitter Location . . .2939 Fourth Ave. South Time on the Air. . . .24 hrs. daily except Wed. 6 a.m. to midnight News Service „ AP Transcription Service Associated, Lang- Worth, World, M. M. Cole Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President P. K. Leberman General Manager Robt. E. Priebe Sales-Commercial Mgr Romig C. Fuller Program Director. Ted Bell Chief Announcer Don McCune Chief Engineer George A. Freeman 651 WASHINGTON K T W SEATTLE— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By The First Presbyterian Church of Seattle Address 7th & Spring Sts. Phone Numbers Main 2056, Seneca 0644 Transmitter Location. .. ,7th Ave. & Sprirg St. Time on the Air Shares time wih KWSC Personnel President Dr. F. Paul MrConkey General Manager Jcmss S. Ross Station Manager Don Bevilacqua Chief Engineer James S. Ross * Non-Commercial Station KX A SEATTLE— EST. 1928 Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Universal Broadcasting Co. Operated By KXA, Inc. Address .Bigelow Bldg. Phone Number Seneca 1000 Transmitter Location ....Second Avenue and Union Street Time on the Air 5 a.m. to local sunset; Sundays: 7:33 to local sunset News Service UP Transcription Service MacGregor Representative. Universal Radio Sales Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President W. I. Dumm Station Mancgar. R. G. McArdle Chief Engineer . John DuBuque K F ! 0 SPOKANE— EST. 1922 MUTUAL-DON LEE Frequency: 1230 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ..Spokane Broadcast- ing Corporation Address. . . 526 Riverside Ave. Phone Number Riverside 8033 Transmitter Location. ..... .526 Riverside Ave. Time en the Air 6:33 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sundays: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Representative. .... Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership . . NAB Personnel President .Arthur L. Smith General Manager R. G. McBroom Chief Engineer Chester Brown Record MC Alex La Com K F P Y SPOKANE— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM PACIFIC NORTHWEST BROADCASTERS Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Symons Broad- casting Company Address Symons Block Phone Number Main 1218 Transmitter Location South East of City Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service . . . Lang-Worth, Keystone, SESAC, C. P. MacGregor Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr E. B. Craney Sales Manager . .Bryon Wcolston Sales Promotion Mgr Bob Rutter Program Director George McGowan Production Manager Del Yandon C'lief Engineer George Longford Record MC Ray Bennett KG A SPOKANE— EST. 1933 ABC Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned Operated By Louis Wasmer Address Radio Central Building Phone Number Main 5383 Transmitter Location 4102 S. Regal Time en the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Associated, M. M. Cole, Capitol Representative Edw. Petry & Co.. Inc. Membership NAB Personnel Owner Louis Wasmer General Manager Harvey Wixson Program Director A. L. Fuller Musical Director Anthony A. Pinski, Jr. Chief Engineer Al G. Sparling 652 WASHINGTON K H Q SPOKANE— EST. 1922 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By KHQ. Inc. Address Radio Central Building Phone Number Main 5131 Transmitter Location 43th and Regal Sts. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday, 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation The Chronicle Publishirg Co. News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Arthur L. Bright Sales Manager R. O. Dunning Program Director R. W. Erazeal Production Manager Paul Law Publicity Director Clarence Talbot Chief Announcer Paul Law Musical Director Art Zepp Chief Engineer John Walker KREM SPOKANE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Cole E. Wylie Address Realty Building Phone Number Main 3333 Transmitter Location Realty Building Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Personnel President-Owner Cole E. Wylie General Manager Cole E. Wylie KMO TACOMA— EST. 1926 MUTUAL— DON LEE NETWORK Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Carl E. Haymond Address 914 Vfe Broadway Phone Number Main 4144 Transmitter Location Fife, Wash. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. ..... .Standard. Capitol. SESAC, M. M. Cole Representatives. .. .Joseph H. McGilvra, Inc., Duncan A. Scott Co., John Keating Membership NAB Personnel President Carl E. Haymond General Manager James A. Murphy Station Manager. Jerry Geehcm Sales Promotion Manager, ... .R. T. McKenzie Program Dir.-Publicity Dir. . . . Verne E. Sawyer Chief Announcer Arnold Benum Record MC Bob Koons KTBI TACOMA— EST. 1941 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc. with CP to 810... Power: 250 Watts with DP to Kw. Owned-Operated By Tacoma Broadcasters, Inc. Address .212 Puget Sound Bank Bldg. Phone Number BRoadway 2241 Transmitter Location 212 Puget Sound Bank Bldg. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service Associated, World Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Harold J. Quilliam General Manager Burke Ormsby Sales-Commercial Mgr King Mitchell Chief Engineer. Don McCroskey K V I TACOMA— EST. 1929 MUTUAL— DON LEE Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Puget Sound Broad- casting Company, Inc. Address Rust Building Phone Number Broadway 4211 Transmitter Location . . Vashon Island, Wash. Time on the Air .Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service. .Associated, Lang- Worth Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel President Vernice Irwin General Mgr.-Station Mgr Vernice Irwin Sales Promotion Mgr Robert Hay ward Program Director Larry Huseby 653 WASHINGTON Production Manager Harry Long Chief Announcer. Larry Huseby Chief Engineer D. M. MacDonough Record MC Buck Ritchey (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) WALA WALA* Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee. Wala Wala Broadcasting Co. *C.P. K V A N VANCOUVER— EST. 1938 Frequency: 910 Kc .Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By Vancouver Radio Corporation Address 707V2 Main St. Phone Numbers . . ... 150, Portland, BE-4927 Transmitter Location Fruit Valley Road Tune on the Air 6 a.m. to sundown News Service UP Transcription Service Standard, World, Representative Homer R. Griffith Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Sheldon F. Sackett General Mgr.-Station Mgr Fred F. Chitty Sales Manager Mark DeLauney Program Director Charlene Jackson Publicity Director George W. Conner Chief Announcer . .Robert G. Deihl Chief Engineer Edgar R. Means K U J WALLA WALLA— EST. 1928 MUTUAL— DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1420 Kc ..Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By KUJ, Inc. Address Whitman Hotel, Second and Rose Streets Phone Number 1230 Transmitter Location: U. S. Highway No. 410 and Sudbury Road Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service. .Lang-Worth Representatives Homer Griffith Co., John Keating Membership. NAB, BMB Personnel Pres. and Gen. Mgr . .H. E. Studebaker Local Sales Manager Norval Armes Nat'l Sales Promotion Mgr. ... Donald A. Wike Program Director Howard Rhoads Production Manager Don Keith Chief Engineer. M. L. MacLafferty KPQ WENATCHEE— EST. 1930 ABC Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Westcoast Broad- casting Company Address Second & Columbia Phone Numbers 45 and 875 Transmitter Location .... Junction of Wenatchee and Columbia Rivers Time on the Air.. 6:39 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World and SESAC Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership BMB Personnel President Rogan Jones General Manager James Wallace Sales Manager Merle L. Thompson Chief Engineer Bob Sutton Record MC Bill Green For the best in science news AP 6S4 • . . W A S H I N GTO N - W E ST VIRGINIA . • • K I T YAKIMA— EST. 1929 MUTUAL Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Carl E. Haymond Address 414 E. Yakima Ave. Phone Number 8115 Transmitter Location South c! Yakima Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m.- 12 Midnight; Sun- days. 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service , UP & AP Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth, Standard. Cole, SESAC, Capitol Representatives. . Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc., Duncan A. Scott, John Keating Personnel Owner Carl E. Haymond Director James A. Murphy Station Manager John K. Clarke Sales-Commercial Mgr Harrison A. Miller Sales Promotion Mgr William B. Hansen Musical Director-Record MC Gene Hess Chief Engineer Harry B. Murphy KTYW YAKIMA— EST. 1944 COLUMBIA PACIFIC NETWORK Frequency: 1460 Kc Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By Cascade Broad- casting Company, Inc. Business Address Terrace Heights Rd. Phone Number 6104 Studio Address Terrace Heights Road Transmitter Location E. Terrace Heights Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service ..... Lang-Worth, SESAC Representatives Howard H. Wilson Co., W. S. Grant, John Keating Personnel General Manager Bartley Sims President-Manager R. Lee Block WIST VIRGINIA Estimated Population, 1,901,591— Radio Homes, 386,949 Stations in State — 23 W J IS BECKLEY— EST. 1939 CBS Frequency: 560 KC Power: 1000 Watts D., 500 Watts N. Owned-Operated By Joe L. Smith, Jr. Address IOIV2 Main St. Transmitter Location Maxwell Hill Phone Number 7311 Time on the Air: Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner-General Manager Joe L. Smith, Jr. Station Manager Virginia N. Cooper Sales-Commercial Manager. .... .Robert Burns Sales Promotion Manager- Publicity Director Benton Boone Boggs Program Dir.-Prod. Mgr Jerry McDevitt Chief Announcer Jack Pevora Musical Director .Jewel Fitzgerald Chief Engineer A. L. Ginkel WWNR BECKLEY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Rahall Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 1565 Harper Road Phone Number 9309-9300 Transmitter Location 1565 Harper Road Time on the Air: Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner- General Manager N. Joe Rahall Station Manager- Commercial Manager Howard J. Forbes Program Director Steve Fisher Chief Engineer James Bucy Record MC Jack Collette 655 WEST VIRGINIA W H I S BLUEFIELD— EST. 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d.,* 500 n. Owned-Operated By.. Daily Telegraph Printing Co. Address 623 Commerce St. Phone Number 7115 Transmitter Location .Harry Heights Time on the Air... 5 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Afiiliation Bluefield Daily Tele- graph; Sunset News News Service AP Transcription Service: World, Lang-Worth Representative The Katz Agency Personnel President H. I. Shott General Manager .......... .J. Lindsey Alley Asst. Station Mgr Pat Flanagan Sales-Ccmmercial Mgr Pat Murphey Program Director .M^lvin Barnett Publicity Director. Elsia Thomas Musical Director Barnes Nash W C H S CHARLESTON— EST. 1927 CBS— WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK Frequency: 580 Kc ...Power: 50C0 Watts Owned-Operated By Charleston Broadcasting Co. Address 1016 Lea St. Phone Numbers 28-131 Transmitter Location. Kanawha Country Club Road Time on the Air. 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service APr UP Transcr'ption Service .... . .World, SE3AC Representative The Branham Co. Membership ...NAB, BMB Personnel President ...... ... . John A. Kennedy General Manager Howard L. Cherofi Sales Promotion- Merchandising Manager ..John Sinclair Program Dlr.-Prod. Mgr. ......... Berton Sonis Publicity Director. ............. John Sinclair Musical Director. Leah Sloman Chief Engineer Odes Robinson • W G K V CHARLESTON— EST. 1939 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1490 Kc. ..... . .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Kanawha Valley Broadcasting Company Business Address Box 2909 Studio Address Empire Bldg. Phone Number 37-541 & 37-542 Transmitter Location .... Coal Branch Heights Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative. Joseph Hershey McGillvra. Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner R. M. Venable Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr John S. Phillips Sales Promotion Mgr Norman A. Gittleson Program Director C. P. Vogel, Jr. Publicity Director .Ted Sanford Musical Director Don Evans Chief Engineer George Whiteman Record MC Gil Brooks KNA CHARLESTON— EST. 1946 AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owed-Operated By Joe L. Smith, Jr. Address 804 Kanawha Blvd. Phone Number 27-522 Transm'tter Location . . . .Tyler Mountain, U. S. Route 35 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Weed Personnel Owner Joe L. Smith, Jr. General Mgr., Station Mgr., Sales Manager John T. Gelder Sales-Prcmot'on Mgr., Program DIr., Publicity Director Frank E. Shaffer CIref Engineer Taylor Marrum Record MC Floyd Starr TIP CHARLESTON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1241 Kc Power: 251 Watts Owned By . . . Chemical City Broadcasting Co. Operated By. Gus Zaharis & Penelope Zaharis Business Address P. O. Box 3032 Phone Number 23-136 656 WEST VIRGINIA Studio Address 712 Fife St. at Capitol Transmitter Location Ferry Branch Road Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Representative Howard B. Wilson Co. Membership NAB Personnel President, Gen. and Station Mgr..Gus Zaharis Commercial Mgr, Sales Promotion Mgr Barnard Sammons Program Director, Production Mgr. Publicity Director Mel Swillinger Chief Engineer Gus Zaharis • WCAW CHARLESTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Capitol Broadcasting Corp. Business Address. P.O. Box 2791 Studio Address 1690 McCorkle Ave.. S.E. Transmitter Location. .1600 McCorkle Ave., S.E. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner Garland F. Wilkinson General Mgr., Station Manager Kenneth N. McClure Chief Engineer. William D. Stone • WBLK CLARKSBURG— EST. 1937 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. THE WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Charleston Broad- casting Co. Address 444 Vz West Pike Street Phone Number 3040 Transmitter Location Glen Elk No. 2 T!me on the Air 18 hours New* Service AP Transcription Service WBS, SE3AC Representative The Branham Company Membership NAB, BM3 Personnel President John A. Kennedy General Manager George H. Clinton Station Manager Fred Zimmerman Chief Engineer Jos. A. Wright WMMN FAIRMONT— EST. 1928 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Monongahela Valley Broadcasting Co. Address 208 Adams St. Phone Number 3100 Transmitter Location Monongah Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Langworth Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President George B. Storer General Manager Lee B. Wailes Station Manager Allen L. Haid Commercial Manager Charles E. Smith Msrchandising Manager John F. Watkins Program Director Frank Lee Publicity Director Jane Hileman Chief Engineer Robert D. Hough W S A Z HUNTINGTON— EST. 1926 ABC WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n. Owned-Operated By WSAZ, Inc. Address 912V2 Third Ave. Phone Number 4106 Transmitter Location 28th St., West & Chesapeake & Ohio R.R. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation: Huntington Herald- Dispatch; Huntington Advertiser News Service AP Transcription Service Lang- Worth; SES AC Representative ...... .The Branham Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John A. Kennedy General Manager Howard L. Chernoff Station Mgr.-Com. Mgr Marshall Rosene Merchandising Manager . . . .Lawrence Rogers Program Director Ted Eiland Production Manager Burt Shlmp Publicity Director Lawrence Rogers Chief Engineer Leroy Kilpatrick Record MC Jack Bradley 657 WEST VIRGINIA WHTN HUNTINGTON— EST. 1946 Frequency: 800 Kc .... .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Greater Huntington Radio Corp. Address 112V2 4th Avenue Time on the Air Sunup to Sunset Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB Personnel President-Owner A. B. Hyman Station Manager Mike Layman Chief Engineer Harold F. Sturm WPLH HUNTINGTON— EST. 1946 MUTUAL Frequency: 1450 Kc .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Huntington Broadcasting Corp. Address 1105 Fourth Avenue Phone Number 7097 Transmitter Location Jackson Ave. & 16th St. W. Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service .... Standard and Capitol Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel President & General Mgr F. J. Evans Commercial Manager Claude Landre Sales Promotion Manager. . . .Lillian P. Swann Chief Engineer W. H. Hansher, Jr. WLOG LOGAN— EST. 1940 KEYSTONE Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Clarence H. Frey & Robert O. Greever— Partners ..... . . Business Address. ........ .P. O. Box 720 Studio Address Kanada & Chestnut Sts. Phone Number Office, 540; Studio, 761 & 762 Transmitter Location Kanada and Chestnut Streets Time on the Air. .Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation. Logan Banner News Service UP Personnel * Does not list personneL WEPM MARTINSBURG— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Martinsburg Broad- casting Company Address W. King Street, Ext. Phone Number 1146 Transmitter Location W. King Street, Ext. Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Burn-Smith Company, Inc. Membership NAB Personnel President C. Leslie Golliday Gen. Mgr.-Com. Mgr C. Leslie Golliday Program Director Herbert A. Golombec Publicity Director Ruby Reynolds Ware Chief Announcer Thomas J. Sullivan Chief Engineer Bernard J. Swandic WMON MONTGOMERY— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Fayette Associates, Inc. Address 303 Vz Washington St. Phone Number Montgomery 620 Studio Address 1028 First Avenue Transmitter Location 1028 First Avenue Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Membership NAB Personnel President-Commercial Mgr Arnold Vickers General Mgr., Station Mgr., Promotion Mgr. Publicity Director Harold B. Shaw Program Director- Production Mgr Bill Humbert Chief Announcer Gene Konrad Chief Engineer V. G. Brooks Record MC. Joe Holbrook A J R MORGANTOWN— EST. 1940 MBS— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By West Virginia Radio Corporation Address 446 Spruce 658 WEST VIRGINIA Phone Numbers . 9488-9 Transmitter Location South Park Hill Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Morgantown News- Dominion, Morgantown Post News Service AP Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting System Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President H. C. Greer Program Dir.-Musical Dir Numa Fabre. Jr. Production Manager.. Art Elmonn Publicity Director Francis Berry Chief Announcer Charlie Snowden Chief Engineer Ray C. Spence Record MC Jack Fleming PAR PARKERSBURG— EST. 1936 CBS— WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Ohio Valley Broad- casting Corporation Address 7th and Market Sts. Phone Number 2530 Transmitter Location Route No. 2 Time on the Air... 6:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Branham Company Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President John A. Kennedy Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Geo. H. Clinton Program Director Carl Loose Production Manager Paula Carr Publicity Director John Evans Chief Announcer Sherman Grimm Chief Engineer Cecil Knowles WRON RONCEVERTE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . William E. Blake Business Address P.O. Box Z Phone Number .Ronceverte 300 Studio Address Grand Theatre Building Transmitter Location Moore Heights Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra Membership NAB Personnel Owner-General Mgr. William E. Blake Chief Announcer Owen A. Taylor Chief Engineer P. T. Flanagen WBRW WELCH— EST. 1940 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By McDowell Setviee Company Address Riverside Drive Phone Number 818 Transmitter Location Riverside Drive Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service AP Transcription Service World Representative Forjoe & Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President J. G. Hunt Acting General Manager John Sinclair Station Manager John Sinclair Program Director Johnny Villani Publicity Director John Phillips Musical Director Margaret Joyce Bulis Chief Engineer Howard R. King Record MC Cousin John WKWK WHEELING— EST. 1941 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Community Broadcasting, Inc. Operated By Station WKWK Address 16th & Market Sts. Phone Number Wheeling 5320 Transmitter Location 16th & Market Sts. Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun- days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative .Weed & Co. Membership .NAB Personnel President Joe L. Smith, Jr. General-Station Manager-Sales Manager John B. Reynolds Program Director Albert H. Stewart Chief Engineer Fred Baker 659 WEST VIRGINIA-WISCONSIN W W V A WHEELING— EST. 1926 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1170 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned By West Virginia Broadcasting Company Operated By Fort Industry Co. Address Hawley Building Phone Number Wheeling 5383 Transmitter Location St. Clairsville. Ohio Time on the Air: 4:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Langworth Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President George B. Storer Managing Director Wm. E. Rine Ass't Manager , Paul J. Miller Sales Promotion- Merchandising Mgr.. . . . .Howard W. Meagle Program Director Paul A. Myers Chef Engineer Edwin L. Keim Record MC Lew Ciawson • W BT H WILLIAMSON— EST. 1939 MUTUAL— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Williamson Broad- casting Corp. Address . . Williamson Phone Number 1241 Transmitter Location Williamson Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President Mrs. Lewis C. Tierney General Manager Alice Shein Promotion Manager Robert E. Spiros Publicity Director Robert E. Spiros Chief Engineer Robert W. Bullio Estimated Population, 3,181,335— Radio Homes, 815,780 Stations in State — 29 WHBY APPLETON— EST. 1926 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WISCONSIN NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WHBY. Inc. Address 600 S. Lawe St. Phone Number , 1161 Transmitter Location 600 S. Lawe St. Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Chief Executive Rev. James A, Wagner General Mgr.-Station Mgr J. L. Gallagher Sales Manager W. O. Porsow Program Dir.-Production Mgr. . . Rodger Mueller Publicity Director ........... Art Houlihan Chief Announcer....... Howard Hansen Chief Engineer. George Merkl Record MC Gil Saunders W AT W ASHLAND— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Upper Michigan- Wisconsin Broadcasting Co.. Inc. Address Northern State Bank Bldg. Phone Number 1420 Transmitter Location Ellis Ave. Time on the Air. 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Representative The Walker Company Membership NAB. BMB Personnel President William L. Johnson General Manager J. W. Huss Asst. Station Manager Todd Hogan Sales Mgr.-Publicity Mgr J. A. Marta Program Director Herb Michael Chief Engineer Hine Dahlbacka 660 WISCONSIN E A U EAU CLAIRE— EST. 1935 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. ARROWHEAD NETWORK NORTHWEST NETWORK Frequency: 790 Kc Power. 5000 Watts. Day; 1000 Watts. Night Owned-Operated By Central Broadcasting Company Address 203% S. Barstow St. Phone Number 6149 Transmitter Location Symour Road (County Road Q) Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service. . .Langworth, Thesaurus Representative George P. Hollingbery Membership NAB. EMB Personnel General Manager Walter C. Bridges Sales Manager James Clyde Riddle Sales Promotion David Mann Taylor Program Dir., Chief Announcer, Musical Director Jack Kelly Chief Engineer Thorwald O. Jorgenson K F I Z FOND-DU-LAC— EST. 1922 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WISCONSIN NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. .. .Reporter Printing Co. Address 18-20-22 West First Street Phone Number 356 Transmitter Location 18-20-22 W. First St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation The Commonwealth Reporter Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Station Manager Lynn N. Fairbanks Commercial Director Emery W. Martin Program Director Lucille A. Fairbanks Chief Announcer Allen Sampson Chief Engineer Wendall Meyers Address Bellin Bldg. Phone Numbers Adams 1 & 2 Transmitter Location West De Pere, Wise. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service SESAC, World Representative Weed & Co. Membership BMB Personnel President Rev. James A. Wagner General Mgr.-Station Mgr Haydn R. Evans Sales Mgr.-Program Director , . . Al Michel Sales Promotion Manager Val Schneider Production Manager Bob Savage Publicity Director Leone Stinson Chief Announcer Norman King Musical Director .Clarence Edges Chief Engineer Wallace Stangel If C L 0 JANESVILLE— EST. 1930 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM WISCONSIN NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Southern Wisconsin Radio, Inc. Address 200 E. Milwaukee Street Phone Number 2500 Transmitter Location 1436 Oakhill Ave. Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to midnight; Sunday: 7:30 to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Janesville Daily Gazette News Service AP Transcription Service World National Sales Office . . Wm. G. Rambeau Co., Chicago Membership . , NAB Personnel General Manager Sidney H. Bliss Sales Manager Grant H. Ritter Program Dir., Publicity Dir., Musical Director Robert J. Bodden Chief Announcer Pat Alan Chief Engineer Wayne Clay Record MC Ivan Fitz Randolph T A Q GREEN BAY— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 13G0 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By -WHBY. Inc. 661 (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) KENOSHA* Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 250 Watts D. Permittee , .Wm. L. Lipman -C.P. WISCONSIN KBH LA CROSSE— EST. 1920 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By WKBH. Inc. Address . 409 Main Street Phone Number 4-5-0 Transmitter Location .... Gillette St. Road near Highway 16 Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.! Sunday. 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service. . .Lang- Worth; Standard Representative . . Howard H. Wilson Company Membership ................. NAB, BMB Personnel President-General Manager. . . . .Howard Dahl Program Director Berneice Callaway Production Manager ..... Raymond Plamadore Musical Director Russell Huber Chief Engineer. Alvin Leeman • W H A MADISON— EST. 1922 Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By State of Wisconsin Operated By University of Wisconsin Address Radio Hall Phone Number.... Badger 580, Extension 476 Transmitter Location Fish Hatchery Road Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to local sunset News Service UP Time on the Air. 7:30 a.m. to sunset Membership NAEB Personnel General Manager H. B. McCarty Station Manager Wm. G. Harley Program Director. .Walter Krulevitch Production Manager. Gerald Bartell Publicity Director. ....... Harold A. Engel Chief Announcer. Roy Vogelman Musical Director...... Donald Voegeli Chief Engineer. .John Stiehl *N on- Commercial Station W I B A MADISON— EST. 1925 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency? 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Walts Owned-Operated By . Badger Broadcast- ing Company Address. ............... 110 East Main Street Phone Number .Falrchild 8800 Transmitter Location . . Fitchburg, Dane County, Wis. Time on the Air Unlimited Newspaper Affiliation. The Capital Times; Wisconsin State Journal News Service AP & UP Transcription Service Standard Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President William T. Evjue General Manager. Kenneth F. Schmitt Business Manager Howard A. Johnson Sales Promotion Manager C. W. Wallis Program Director Frank Bignell Publicity Director Marvel Y. Ings Musical Director Joey Tantillo Chief Engineer Norman H. Hahn OMT MANITOWOC— EST. 1926 MUTUAL— KEYSTONE Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ..... .Francis M. Kadow Address Radio Building Phone Numbers 5015-6015 Transmitter Location. .Mikadow Theatre. Bldg. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight News Service UP Transcription Service M. M. Cole Membership NAB Personnel Owner-General Manager Francis M. Kadow Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Albert B. Gale Program Director- Chief Announcer George H. Erdman Chief Engineer Wencil Duben Record MC Jack Leon WMAM MARINETTE— EST. 1939 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 570 Kc... Power: 250 Watts day, 100 night Owned-Operated By M. & M. Broadcast- ing, Inc. Address Radio Park Phone Number 570 Transmitter Location .Radio Park Time on the Air Unlimited News Service UP Transcription Service Associated Music 663 WISCONSIN Personnel General-Station Manager Joseph D. Mackin Sales Manager Howard Emich Program Director. . . Pat Kehoe Production Manager-Chief Announcer Les Stunner Sales Promotion Dan Colby Chief Engineer Leo Stewart Record M. C Jim Conant WDLB MARSHFIELD KEYSTONE Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Dairyland's Broadcasting Service, Inc. Address 207 S. Central Ave. Telephone 1212 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Personnel General Manager ....George F. Meyer W I GM MEDFORD— EST. 1941 KEYSTONE Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By George F. Meyer Address Medford, Wisconsin Phone Number 5147 Transmitter Location Highway 13 Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service SESAC Representative Herbert Juneau Membership BMB Personnel Owner George F. Meyer Station Mgr., Commercial Mgr.# Program Director Irma Meyer Chief Announcer Richard Johnson Chief Engineer Raymond Bohnert WEMP MILWAUKEE— EST. 1935 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Glenn Roberts, Robert J. LaFollette, Jr., et. al. Operated By .... Milwaukee Broadcasting Co. Address 710 N. Plankington Ave. Phone Number Marquette 7722 Transmitter Location 710 No. Plankington Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP National Sales Office. . .Howard H. Wilson Co. Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Personnel General Mgr., Commercial Mgr., Sales Promotion Hugh K. Boice, Jr. Ass't Manager, Program Director, Publicity Director Bert Mulroy Musical Director Elmer Ihrke Chief Engineer Rolland Paske Record MC Robert Frisch WFOX MILWAUKEE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 8S0 Kc Power: 250 Walts D. Owned-Operated By Wisconsin Broadcast- ing System, Inc. Address 739 No. Broadway Phone Number BRoadway* 1272 Transmitter Location. . .208 E. Wisconsin Ave. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Representative Walker Company Personnel President, General Manager. Station Manager Charles J. Lanphier Program Director, Production Manager Carl G. Zimmermann Publicity Director Grace Landre Chief Announcer Paul Bartell Musical Director Wally Behl Chief Engineer .Dan Gellerup Record MC Bob Sanders WTMJ MILWAUKEE— EST. 1927 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Journal Company Business Address 333 West State Street Phone Number Marquette 6000 Studio Address. 720 East Capitol Drive Transmitter Location Brookfield, Wis. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays, 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation The Milwaukee feuXBOl 663 WISCONSIN News Service AP Transcription Service. . .Associated, Thesaurus Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Vice Pres.-Gen. Mgr Walter J. Damm Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Russell G. Winnie Program Director- Production Manager E. James Robertson Publicity Director R. Bruce Wallace Chief Announcer Robert J. Heiss Musical Director . .Maurice Kipen Chief Engineer .William Hebal Record MC's .... Gordon Thomas, Paul Skinner W I S N MILWAUKEE— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency? 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Hearst Radio, Inc. Address 123 W. Michigan St. Phone Number Daly 6474 Transmitter Location Town of Greenfield Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight News Service UP, INS Transcription Service World, Standard Representative The Katz Agency Membership NAB, BMB Personnel General Mgr.-Sales Mgr G. W. Grignon Sales Promotion Manager- Publicity Director Ellis Saxton Musical Director. Elmer Krebs Chief Engineer... Donald A. Weller • W 0 S H OSHKOSH— EST. 1941 ABC Frequency: 1490 Kc. . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated by Oshkcsh Broad- casting Corp. Address 151 Vz Main Street Phone Number. Stanley 4580 Transmitter Location Bowen St. Rd. Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to H p.m. News Service UP Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Senior Partner Myles H. Johns General Mgr.-Station Mgr. . . Allan Curnutt Program Director- Chief Announcer Sherwood Lorenz Chief Engineer Nathan Williams WIBU POYNETTE— EST. 1925 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Wm. C. Forrest Business Address R. F. D. No. 2 Phone Number 97 R 5 Poynotte Studio Addresses: Poynette; Portage; Beaver Dam; Madison; Baraboo Transmitter Location R. F. D. No. 2 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service. .Standard Radio, SE5AC Representative Bum-Smith Personnel President, General Manager, Station Manager Wm. C. Forrest Commercial Manager Sarah Forrest Program Director Sarah Forrest Publicity Director George Gross Chief Engineer Leonard Doese fyommmiC SELLING POWER in the Nation's 12th Market 5,000 Watts A CBS Station WISN MILWAUKEE G. W. Grignon General Manager The KATZ AGENCY, Natl. Reps. 664 WISCONSIN WRJN RACINE— EST. 1928 ABC WISCONSIN NETWORK— KBS Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Racine Broadcasting Corporation Address 441 Main Street Phone Number Jackson 290-291 Transmitter Location. .. .Mount Pleasant, Wise. Time on the Air 6:15 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation ... Racine Journal-Times News Service AP Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Frank R. Starbuck General Manager H. R. LePoidevin Station Mgr.-Sales Mgr Harold J. Newcomb Sales Pro. Mgr.-Publicity Dir lone Andersen Program Dir.-Production Mgr.- Chief Announcer Lyman Merens Musical Director Orson White Chief Engineer F. Lee Dechant Record MC Keith O'Cain WJMC RICE LAKE— EST. 1939 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM ARROWHEAD Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By WJMC. Inc. Address 1615 S. Main St. Phone Number 550 Transmitter Location ... 1615 South Main St. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1L p.m. Representative George P. Hollingberry Co. Transcription Service World, SES AC Membership BMB Personnel President Walter C. Bridges Station Manager Greg Rouleau Program Director Harry Wills WHBL SHEBOYGAN— EST. 1924 ABC WISCONSIN NETWORK Frequency: 1330 Kc... Power: 1000 d.: 250 n.; Owned-Operated By Press Publishing Business Address 626-636 Center Ave. Phone Number 1900 Studio Address Press Building Transmitter Location Highway No. 141 Time on the Air 7:C0 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Sheboygan Press News Service AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Executive Director A. Matt Werner General Manager, Sales-Commercial Manager G. P. Richards Chief Engineer Herbert J. Mayer Record MC Al O'Brien W L B L STEVENS POINT— EST. 1924 Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 Watts D. Owned By Department of AgricuMure Operated by ..Wisconsin Department of Agri- culture Business Address Stevens Point Phone Number 525 Studio Address State Teachers College Transmitter Location . . . Auburndale, Wisconsin Time on the Air Daytime only News Service UP Personnel Director Milton M. Button Station Manager F. R. Calvert Program Director Jack D. Gear Chief Engineer Walter Ninneman * Non-Commercial Station WDSM SUPERIOR— EST. 1939 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Ridson, Inc. Address Androy Hotel Phone Numbers 4451-4452 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Duluth Herald- New Tribune News Service AP Transcription Service Langworth Representative Free and Peters Personnel President-Owner Robert T. Ridder Station Manager Carl Bloomquist Chief Engineer Mel Lasky 665 • • • WISCONSIN-WYOMING • • • WSBR SUPERIOR Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee WFOB, Inc. *CJP. WAUX WAUKESHA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1510 Kc. ..... Power: 250 Watts D. Owned-Operated By. Waukesha Broad- casting Co. Business Address. ........... 319 W. Main St. Phone Number 6619 Transmitter Location. Highway 18 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to sunset News Service. AP Personnel President Carl Taylor General Manager . Mig Figi • WSA.U WAUSAU— EST. 1937 COLUMBIA WISCONSIN NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Northern Broadcast- ing Co., Inc. Address 125 Third Street Phone Number 6521 Transmitter Location 125 Third Street Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. News Service UP, AP Transcription Service World Representative Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership BMB Personnel President William E. Walker General Manager Ben F. Hovel Commercial Manager J. W. Killeen Chief Engineer .Roland W. Richardt • WFHR WISCONSIN RAPIDS— EST. 1940 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By William F. Huffman Address 143 West Grand Ave. Phone Number 1340 Transmitter Location 1500 Bonow Ave. Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Wisconsin Daily News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Membership NAB, BMB Personnel Owner William F. Huffman General Mgr.- Sales Promotion Mgr. .... George T. Frechette Chief Engineer Victor W. Nickel — WYOMING — Estimated Population, 258,531 — Radio Homes, 67,225 Stations in State — 8 K D F N CASPER— EST. 1930 KEYSTONE— MUTUAL— INTERMOUNTAIN Frequency: 1470 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . . Donald L. Hathaway Address 1st and Lennox Streets Phone Number 407 Transmitter Location 1st and Lennox Sts. Time on the Air Unlimited license News Service UP Transcription Service Langworth Representative Sear & Ayer. Inc. for Chicago Intermountain Network by Avery Knoedel, Inc. Personnel General Manager. ...... .Donald L. Hathaway Sales Manager Frederic Hufsmith Chief Engineer D. L. Hathaway • KVOC CASPER— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By. . . . .Casper Tribune- Herald Address 1540 S. Wolcott St. Time on the Air Full Time License Personnel Station Manager. E. E. Hanway Commercial Manager ... .William P. Gillin 666 WYOMING K F B C CHEYENNE— EST. 1340 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1240 Kc. Power: 250 Walls Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcasting Co. Address Plains Hotel Phone Number 4461 Transmitter Location 3rd and Evans Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Wyoming Eagle; Wyoming State Tribune News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative W. G. Rambeau Co. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Tracy S. McCraken General Mgr.-Station Mgr. Wm. C. Grove Sales Manager Frank Flynn Sales Promotion Manager ...Max Young Program Director Dale Sunderland Publicity Director Margaret O'Brien Chief Engineer Clark Grove KODI CODY Frequency: 1400 Kc Power 250 Watts Permittee Big Horn Basin Broadcasting Co. *C.P. KPOW POWELL— EST. 1941 KBS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN AND WYOMING NETWORK Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ..Albert J. Meyer Address Powell Phone Number 222 Studio Address 7th and Hamilton Sts. Transmitter Location 7th & Hamilton Sts. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service M. M. Cole, SES AC Representatives Sears & Ayer Membership „ .NAB, BMB Personnel Owner-General Manager A. J. Meyer Sales Promotion Manager .Del Brandt Chief Engineer Del Brandt KVRS ROCK SPRINGS— EST. 1938 MUTUAL BROADCASTING KBS— INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . .Wyoming Broadcast- ing Company Address 1307 Wyoming Street Phone Number 93 and 94 Transmitter Location 1307 Wyoming St. Time on the Air 15 hours News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President Mar jorie L. McCracken Production Manager Michael Reid Publicity Director Imogene Parr Chief Engineer Archie W. Buchanan K W Y 0 SHERIDAN— EST. 1934 KBS MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM INTERMOUNTAIN AND WYOMING Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 d.» 500 n. Owned-Operated By. Bighorn Broadcasting Co. Business Address 19 North Main St. Phone Number 601-602 Transmitter Location Vz mile N.W. Sheridan Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Lang- Worth Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc. Membership NAB, BMB Personnel President R. E. Carroll General Mgr.-Station Mgr Jim Carroll Chief Engineer Bob Crosthwaite Record MC Don Huifacker • KWOR WORLAND KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1490 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ....... .Joseph P. Ernst Address Box 92 Phone Number . 308 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Personnel Owner-General Manager .... Joseph P. Ernst Chief Engineer Joseph P. Ernst W Coming Soon! TO SERVE ALASKA'S SWIFTLY GROWING NEEDS A husky new running mate for KFAR KENI Will be on the air in Anchorage, Alaska, on approximately October 1, 1947. As Alaska's newest and most modern radio station, KENI will join KFAR (Fairbanks) in bringing the wealthy Alaska market the finest in radio entertainment. KFAR plus KENI will be the out- standing advertising buy in the rich and ever increasing Alaska market. Write us now for full particulars — including the new combination rates KENI Anchorage 5,000 watts— 550 kc. KFAR Fairbanks 10,000 watts— -660 kc. Owned and Operated By National Adv. Mgr. MIDNIGHT SUN BROADCASTING CO. gilbert a. Wellington Fairbanks, Alaska 1011 American Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. 66S TERRITORIES POSSESSIONS Alaska KEN I ANCHORAGE— EST. 1947 Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Midnight Sun Broadcast- ing Co. Time on the Air Unlimited Address Fairbanks. Alaska Representative Gilbert Wellington Personnel President Austin E. Lathrop General Manager Alvin O. Bramstedt ^{Scheduled to go on air Oct. 1, 1947) K F Q D ANCHORAGE— EST. 1924 KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM ALASKA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 1000 Watts (CP-5000) Owned By. The Alaska Broadcasting Co. Operated By William J. Wagner Address Box 1040 Phone Number Main 143 Studio Address 412 Fourth Avenue Transmitter Location Anchorage (CP-3V2 miles frcm Anchorage) T?me on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service. . . .Lang- Worth, Keystone Representative Pan American Broadcast- ing Co. Personnel President. . . William J. Wagner General Manager William J. Wagner Station Manager Kenneth B. Laughlin Ccmmercial Manager Kenneth Laughlin Merchandising Manager. . . .Kenneth Laughlin Program Director Jay Stcuter Product:on Manager Jay Stauter Publicity Director Kenneth Laughlin Chief Announcer William Murray Chief Enoineer William J. Wagner Record MC's Bob SpratVn, Don Courtney See Page 670 KFAR FAIRBANKS— EST. 1939 ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned-Operated By Midnight Sun Broad- casting Co. Address Box 910 Phone Number , East 380 Studio Address Lathrop Bldg. Transmitter Location Farmer's Loop Rd. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight; Sunday: 12 noon to midnight Newspaper Affiliation Fairbanks Daily News Miner News Service PA Transcription Service World Representative Gilbert Wellington Membership NAB Personnel President Austin E. Lathrop General Manager Alvin O. Bramstedt Program D;rector Allan B. Walker Publ-city Director Jay Bickel Chief Announcer Ed Stevens Musical Director Don Adler Chief Engineer August G. Hiebert • K I N Y JUNEAU— EST. 1935 ALASKA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1460 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Edwin A. Kraft Business Address Box 2597. Juneau; 708 American Building, Seattle, Wash. Phone Number 197 (Juneau); Elliott 5488 (Seattle) Transmitter Location. South Franklin St., Juneau Time on the Air: . 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor; Standard Representative Northwest Radio Adv., Homer Griffith; Pan-American Membership NAB Personnel Owner Edwin A. Kraft General and Station Manager Henry M. Hogue Program Dir.-Chief Announcer. . Richard Peter Chief Engineer Lucian Armour ^rntroduclna . . . the ALASKA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Alaska's only network covers all of Alaska's primary markets KFQD KINY KTKN ANCHORAGE 5000 w. • 790 kc. JUNEAU 5000 w. • 930 kc. KETCHIKAN 1000 w. • 1460 kc. Three grear stations have combined as a network to give maximum coverage of Alaska's market centers. These are markets with . . . PURCHASING POWER— the annual per capita income exceeds $2000. PURCHASING DESIRE — Alaska imports all consumer merchandise from the United States since it produces little for home consumption. PURCHASERS— KFQD, KINY, KTKN programs are heard by more than seventy-five per cent of the Alaskan population. National Representatives JP&Bt &&QS!BI!(g&S!! BROADCASTING COMPANY 330 Madison Avenue • New York 17, N. Y. Telephone: MUrray Hill 2-0810 670 u TERRITORIES ALASKA KT K N KETCHIKAN— EST. 1942 Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By .Edwin A. Kraft Address Box 1308 708 American Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Transmitter Location. Ketchikan Time on the Air: 8 a.m. to 10:30 pjn.; Satur- day: 8 a.m. to midnight. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard, NBC Thesaurus, MacGregor Representatives Northwest Radio Adv. Co. Membership NAB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr.. . . Edwin A. Kraft Station Manager Albert E. Lytle Chief Engineer. Herbert L. Foster KGMB HONOLULU— EST. 1929 CBS HAWAIIAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Hawaiian Broadcasting System, Limited Address 1534 Kapiolanl Blvd. Phone Number 2323 Transmitter Location 1534 Kapiolani Boulevard Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System; Associated Music Publishers; Stand- ard Representative John Blair & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President, General Manager, Station Manager J. Howard Worrall Commercial Manager .Robert L. Dick Program Director Owen Cunningham Production Manager Bert Winn Chief Engineer Ernest L. Lindemann KODK & KODIAK Frequency: 1239 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Edwin A. Kraft *C.P. Hawaii KHBC HILO— EST. 1936 CBS— MBS HAWAIIAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Hawaiian Broadcast- ing System, Ltd. Address 1285 Kalaniole Ave. Transmitter Location Hilo Time on the Air Unlimited license Transcription Service: C. P. MacGregor; World Broadcasting System Representative John Blair & Co. Personnel General Manager J. Howard Worrall Station Manager M Green K G U HONOLULU— EST. 1922 NBC-ABC Frequency: 760 Kc Power: 2500 Watts Licensee: Marion A. Mulrony & Advertiser Publishing Co., Ltd. Owned By. . . . .Advertiser Publishing Co., Ltd. Address Advertiser Square Transmitter Location Advertiser Square Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Honolulu Advertiser Lang-Worth Representative The Katz Agency Personnel President Lorrin P. Thurston General Manager .M. A. Mulrony KHON HONOLULU DON LEE— MUTUAL Frequency: 1400 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Alaha Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 3175 Noela Drive Time on the Air Full Time License Representative Avery-Knodel, Inc. tfl u S. TERRITORIES KPOA HONOLULU— EST. 1946 Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. Inland Broadcasting Co. Address P. O. Box 3499 Phone Number Honolulu 92761 or 94554 Transmitter Location Kapiolani Blvd. and Date St. Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service . AP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Edward Petry & Co. Membership NAB Personnel Partners H. C. Putnam, J. D. Keating, J. E. McCaw General Manager. ........ .Henry C. Putnam Sales Manager (Local) Harry F. Cooper Sales Manager (National). .R'chard S. Downie Merchandising Manager. . . .Richard S. Downie Program Director Don E. Klein Production Manager Larry Grant Chiei Engineer James R. Bird KULA HONOLULU— EST. 1946 ABC Frequency: 690 Kc. Power: 10,000 Watts Owned-Operated By... Pacific Frontier Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address .P. O. Box 1479 Studio Address 1525 Kapiolani Blvd. Transmitter Location. ..... .4617 Kalanianaole (Highway near Waialae Golf Course) Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service UP Transcription Service Capitol Membership . . . NAB Personnel President Harold T. Kay General Manager Frank V. Webb Chief Engineer Homer R. Johnson KT 0 H LIHUE, KAUAI— EST. 1940 CBS— HBS Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated B/. . . . .Garden Island Pub- lishing Co. Address Box 1748 Phone Number. .261, 361 Transmitter Location Lihue, Kauai Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Garden Island News Service UP Transcription Service Standard National Sales Oifice John Blair & Co. Membership NAB Personnel President and General Mgr. .... Charles J. Fern Sales Manager John P. Needham Program Director Raymond K. Sasaki Chief Engineer Katashi Nose • KMVI WAILUKU, MAUI— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— DON LEE Frequency: 550 Kc Power L000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Maui Publishing Co., Ltd. Address P. O. Box 374 Phone Number Wailuku 981 Transmitter Location Kaahumanu Ave. Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper affiliation Maui News News Service UP Transcription Service. . .Standard, Lang-Worth, Cole, MacGregcr Representative The Walker Co. Membership NAB Personnel President J. Walter Cameron General Manager Ezra J. Crane Station Manager Richard E. Mawson Sales Manager Charles C. Young Program Director Richard E. Mawson Chief Engineer T. C. Frerichs 672 ^ke Jdinh oj tke. Amesiical WNEL SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO NOW ON THE AIR WITH A NEW DIRECTIONAL ANTENNA 5000 Watts Full Time 860 Kc N.B.C. AFFILIATE WNEL JUAN PIZA New York Office: 470 Park Avenue ELdorado 5-6788 673 IS MORE THAN JUST AN ISLAND SURROUNDED BY WATER . Here indeed is a market that should not be over- looked. There are 2.000,000 American Citizens in PUERTO RICO. Their yearly purchases from the United States amount to the impressive figures of $225,000,000.00. And more impressive is the fact that their preferred dial spot is WIAC. WIAC offers Full Coverage of Puerto Rico, The Virgin Islands as well as partial coverage of all the West Indies. t WIAC= 5000 WATTS 580 K C U. S. TERRITORIES Puerto Rico W K V M ARECIBO— EST. 1944 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watti Owned By American Colonial Broadcasting Co. * Did Not Return Questionnaire. • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) ARECIBO* Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Permittee Caribbean Broadcasting Co. *C.P. WKJB MAYAGUEZ— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Jose Bechara, Jr. Address Minerva St. No. 8, Box 1293 Phone Number 983 Transmitter Location .... Guanajibo Rd. K-l-H-9 Time on the Air 15 hours daily Personnel Owner Jose Bechara, Jr. General Manager Jaime Sanjurjo Production Manager A. Basora Chief Engineer Ralph P. Perry • W P R A MAYAGUEZ— EST. 1937 Frequency: 990 Kc. , .Power: 5000 d. 1000 u. Owned-Operated By. . . . .Puerto Rico Advt. Co. Address McKinley St. Phone Number 269 Transmitter Location Sabanetas Time on the Air Unlimited license Membership NAB Personnel President and Gen. Mgr Andres Camara Station Manager Luis Freyre Program Director .Virginia Di Cristina Production Manager Pedro Ojeda Publicity Director .... Maria Alvarez De Moran Chief Announcer Manuel Ramirez Musical Director Virginia Di Cristina Chief Engineer Luis Freyre Record MC Manuel Ramirez WPBP* MAYAGUEZ Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Paradise Broadcasting Co. *C.P. • (CALL LETTERS TO BE ASSIGNED) MAYAGUEZ* Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Permittee Electronic Corp. of P. R. *C.P. W PA B PONCE— EST. 1939 Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By .... Portorlcan American Broadcasting Co., Inc. Address 17 Leon St Phone Number 783 & 1177 Transmitter Location . Carretera Los Pampanos, Playa de Ponce Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Sundays; 6:15 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays News Service AF Transcription Service BMI Personnel Gen. Mgr.-Station Mgr A. Gimenes Aguayo Sales Manager Antonio Miro Chief Announcer .Jose R. Diaz Musical Director Domingo Colon Surk (See Page 676) • W P R P PONCE— EST. 1936 Frequency: 1420 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Voice of Puerto Rico. Inc. Address P. O. Box 430 Transmitter Location Trujillo St. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Membership . NAB Personnel President Andres Grillasca Commercial Manager. . Jose Ramon Rodriguez • WAPA SAN JUAN— EST. 1946 MUTUAL— ABC Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 10,000 Watts Owned By, Jose Ramon Quinones 675 WAPA "THE VOICE OF THE CARIBBEAN" 680 kc — San Juan, Puerto Rico — 10,00 watts FIRST in POWER PROGRAMS PERFORMANCE You reach all of Puerto Rico . . . and more* with WAPA • Puerto Rico is the $200,000,000 market in the Caribbean where the Americas meet. • Puerto Rico has more radios per 1,000 people than any country in the Caribbean. • WAPA is Puerto Rico's newest and strongest station — -10,000 watts. • WAPA reaches all Puerto Rico and beyond to the shores of South and Central America. Represented by PAUL H. RAYMER COMPANY Jose Ramon Quifiones Harwood Hull, Jr. Owner General Manager (uU u TERRITORIES Address P. O. Box 4563 Phone Number 2-4271 Studio Address. .Stop BV2 Ponce de Leon Ave. Transmitter Location Guaynabo, P. R. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Thesaurus Personnel Owner Jose Ramon Quinones General Manager Harwood Hull. Jr. Chief Engineer. .. .Rafael Acosta, Hector Moll (Studio) • W I A C SAN JUAN— EST. 1941 Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watt* Owned-Operated By. .Radio Station WIAC, Inc. Business Address P. O. Box 4504 Studio Address Stop 11, Santurce, P. R. Transmitter Location Carolina Bd.. 3 miles east of San Juan Time on the Air Unlimited News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative West Indies Advt. Co. Personnel Owner Mrs. Enrique Abarca General Mgr.-Station Mgr Tomas Muniz Commercial Manager J. V. Aguirre Program Director Rafael H. Benitez Chief Announcer . . . Osvaldo Torres Velazquez Musical Director Jose Raul Ramirez Chief Engineer Alfonso Sanchez Record MC Rafael H. Benitez (See Page 674) • W K A Q SAN JUAN— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By .... . Radio Corporation of Porto Rico Address Box 3746 Phone Number 2-2023 Studio Address. . . , 30 Tetuan St. Transmitter Location Sabana Liana Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service AP Representative .... Melchor Guzman Co., Inc. Membership NAB Personnel General Manager Edward J. Powell Statin Manager Manuel Ochoa Sales Manager Jose C. Irizarry Merchandising Manager E. J. Powell Program Director Manuel Ochoa Chief Engineer Angel P. del Valle WNEL SAN JUAN— EST. 1934 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Frequency: 1320 Kc .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Juan Piza Address No. 258 Brau St. Phone Numbers 2-1300; 2-1309 Transmitter Location Isla Verde Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service UP Transcription Service Lang-Worth, World Representative J. Piza Personnel Owner Juan Piza General Manager Oscar H. Romaguera Commercial Manager Rudolfo Blanco Sales Promotion Mgr Camilo Fraticelli Program Director Maria Teresa Padilla Production Manager James Deig Chief Announcer Luis E. Marrero Musical Director E. Torruellas Chief Engineer William H. Greer (See Page 673) NEWS COMMENTATOR PRODUCER-ANNOUNCER EMILY AULL Musical America and SPANISH PROGRAM PRELUDI0 WARNER AULL ANNOUNCER OF SPANISH PROGRAMS SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO 67: CBC Dominion Network English) 29 basic and 14 supplementary stations. Intensive coverage of all major markets, in all regions. CBC Trans-Canada Network (English) 24 basic and 7 supplementary stations. Comprehensive cover- age coast to coast. CBC French Network 3 basic and 9 supplementary stations. Thorough coverage of French-speaking Canada. Avail- able in conjunction with either Trans-Canada or Dominion Net- work. • In Every Region • In All Markets • With Three Networks • In Two Languages The CBC . . . Canada's national radio system . . . serves Canadians well. From Atlantic to Pacific it provides, through its networks, comprehensive national coverage . . . and, in most areas excellent alternative program service. The finest programs of Canadian, American and British origin fill CBC network schedules. Music . . . drama . . . news . . . special events . . . all that pertains to current world and national happenings . . . are brought daily into Canadian homes in all parts of the country. Radio ranks high in Canada! Network programs are good . . . outside distractions are fewer . . . listening is intensive. Sponsors who use CBC networks are assured of a large, interested, respon- sive audience. Ask the CBC about CANADA CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION Commercial Division 354 Jarvis Street, Toronto 5, Ont, 1231 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal 25, P. Q. 678 CANADA * Stations Alphabetical Index By Call Letters Networks 679 CANADIAN Broadcasting Corporation OFFICES Head Office — Victoria Bldg., 140 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont. National Program Office — 354 Jarvis St., Toronto 5, Ont. Engineering Division — Keefer Bldg., 1440 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Que. 1231 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Que. 1236 Crescent St., Montreal, Que. EXECUTIVES and STAFF Board of Governors A. Davidson Dunton, Ottawa, Ont., Chairman Rene Morin, Montreal, Que., Vice-Chairman Howard B. Chase, Montreal, Que. Mrs. T. W. Sutherland, Revelstoke, B. C F. J. Crawford, Toronto, Ont. B. K. Sandwell, Toronto, Ont. W. J. Parker, Winnipeg, Man. Dean Adrien Pouliot, Quebec, Que. Dr. G. Douglas Steel, Charlottetown, P.E.I. (H. M. Palmer, secretary, 140 Wellington St. Ottawa.) Head Office Victoria Bldg., 140 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont. Dr. Augustin Frigon, General Manager (also Keefer Bldg., 1440 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que.) Donald Manson, Assistant General Manager R. P. Landry, Director of Personnel & Ad- ministrative Services G. W. Richardson, Assistant Director of Per- sonnel & Administrative Services K. M. Kelly, Supervisor of Personnel & Welfare Marcel Carter, Supervisor of Administrative Services A. E. Tetu. Chief of Records V. F. Segee, Editor, "RADIO" (354 Jarvis St., Toronto 5, Ont.) H. Bramah, Treasurer S. Schnobb, Assistant to Treasurer W. R. Mortimer, Supervisor of Expenditures F. W. Savignac, Assistant to Executive-Legal H. M. Palmer, Executive Assistant and Secretary to Board of Governors Commercial Division 354 Jarvis St., Toronto 5, Ont. E. A. Weir, Commercial Manager W. E. Powell, Assistant Commercial Manager Edgar Stone, Supervisor of Acceptance and Production W. R. Johnston, Sales Representative Arthur Barr. Sales and Commercial Traffic H. F. Chevrier, Coverage Statistics National Program Office 354 Jarvis St., Toronto 5, Ont. Ernest L. Bushnell, Director-General of Pro- grams Charles Jennings, General Supervisor of Pro- grams Peter Aylen, Gneral Suprvisor, International Service (1236 Crescent St., Montreal, Que.) Arthur L. Phelps, Assistant General Supervisor, International Service (1236 Crescent St., Montreal, Que.) Harry J. Boyle, Program Director, Trans-Canada Network H. G. Walker, Manager. Dominion Network Andrew Allan, Supervisor of Drama Jean-Marine Beaudet, Supervisor of Music and Director of French Network (1231 St. Cath erine St. W.. Montreal, Que.) W. H. Brodie. Supervisor of Broadcast Lan- guage Rupert Caplan, Supervisor of Production (1231 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que.) D. Claringbull, Manager, Personnel & Ad- ministrative Services Andrew G. Cowan, European Representative, (c/o BBC, 200 Oxford St., London W.l, Eng- land) Charles R. Delafield, Supervisor of Interna- tional Exchange Broadcasts W. J. Dunlop, Special Assistant, Religious and Institutional Broadcasts Mary Grannan, Children's Broadcasts 680 STATIONS OF CANADA The following list of stations is arranged in call letter alpha- betical order giving page number for complete station data. Call Letters City Frequency in Kilocycles Power See in Watts Page 50000 689 50000 700 100 690 1000 700 50000 705 50000 698 5000 700 1000 695 5000 686 1000 702 250 690 1000 683 250 687 5000 689 500 700 100 695 10000 683 100 693 5000 D. 1000 N. 699 1000 684 1000 684 250 693 1000 688 250 695 1000 696 250 696 5000 695 50 685 1000 705 10000 698 100 694 1000 683 5000 704 250 699 1000 684 250 700 1000 696 1000 703 100 699 250 704 250 701 1000 703 5000 694 5000 702 5000 690 5000 D. 1000 N. 697 250 696 5000 702 5000 689 1000 698 250 684 CBA . CBF . CBH . CBJ . CBK . CBL . CBM . CBO . CBR . CBV . CFAB CFAC CFAR CFBC CFCF CFCH CFCN CFCO CFCY CFGP CFJC CFJM CFNB CFOR CFOS CFPA CFPL CFPR CFQC CFRB CFRC CFRN CHAB CHAD CHAT CHEF CHEX CHGB CHGS CHLN CHLP CHLT CHML CHNC CHNS CHOK CHOV CHRC CHSJ CHUM CHWK Sackville. N. B 1070 Montreal, Que. 690 Halifax, N. S 1240 Chicaoutimi, Que 1580 Watrous. Sask. 540 Toronto, Ont 740 Montreal. Que 940 Ottawa, Ont. 910 Vancouver, B. C 1130 Quebec. Que 980 Windsor. N. S 1450 Calgary, Alta 960 Flin Flon, Man 1230 Saint John, N. B 930 Montreal, Que 600 North Bay, Ont 600 Calgary, Alta 1010 Chatham, Ont 630 Charlottetown, P. E. 1 630 Grande Prairie, Alta 1050 Kamloops, B. C 910 Brockville, Ont 1450 Fredericton, N. B 550 Orilla, Ont 1450 Owen Sound, Ont 1470 Port Arthur, Ont 1230 London, Ont. 1570 Prince Rupert, B. C 1240 Saskatoon. Sask 600 Toronto, Ont 860 Kingston, Ont 1490 Edmonton. Alta. 1260 Moose Jaw. Sask 800 Amos, Que 1340 Medicine Hat, Alta.. 1270 Granby. Que 1200 Peterborough, Ont 1430 St. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que 1360 Summerside, P. E. I 1480 Three Rivers, Que 1450 Montreal, Que 1490 Sherbrooke, Que 900 Hamilton, Ont 900 New Carlisle, Que 610 Halifax, N. S 960 Sarnia, Ont . 1070 Pembroke, Ont 1340 Quebec, Que 800 Saint John, N. B 1150 Toronto, Ont 1050 Chilliwack, B. C. 1340 681 Call Letters CJAD CJAT CJAV CJBC CJBQ CJBR CJCA CJCB CICH CJCJ CJCS CJEM CJFX CJGX CJIC CJKL CJLS CJOB CJOC CJOR CJRL CJSO CJVI CKAC CKBI CKCH CKCK CKCO CKCR CKCV CKDO CKCW CKEY cm CKGB CKLN CKLW CKMO CKNB CKNW CKNX CROC CKOV CKPC CKPG CKPR CKRC CKRM CKRN CKSB CKSF CKSO CKTB CKTS CKUA CKVD CKWS CKWX CKX . CKY . VOCM VOM VOWN frequency City in Kilocycles Montreal, Que 800 Trail, B. C 610 Port Alberni, B. C 1240 Toronto, Ont . 1010 Belleville, Ont 1230 Rimouski, Que 900 Edmonton, Alta. 930 Sydney, N. S 1270 Halifax, N. S 1320 Calgary, Alta 1230 Stratford, Ont 1240 Edmundston, N. B 1230 Antigonish, N. S 580 Yorktown, Sask 940 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont 1490 Kirkland Lake, Ont 560 Yarmouth, N. S 1340 Winnipeg, Man 1340 Lethbridge. Alta 1220 Vancouver, B. C 600 Kenora, Ont 1220 Sorel, Que 1400 Victoria, B. C 1480 Montreal, Que 730 Prince Albert, Sask. ........... 900 Hull. Que 1240 Regina, Sask 620 Ottawa, Ont 1310 Kitchener, Ont. (Waterloo)...... 1490 Quebec, Que 1280 Oshawa, Ont 1240 Moncton, N. B 1220 Toronto, Ont. 580 Fort Frances, Ont. 1340 Timmins, Ont 680 Nelson, B. C 1240 Windsor, Ont. 800 Vancouver, B. C 1410 Campbellton, N. B 950 New Westminster, B. C 1230 Wingham, Ont 920 Hamilton, Ont 1150 Kelowna, B. C 630 Brantford, Ont 1380 Prince George, B. C 1230 Fort William, Ont 580 Winnipeg, Man 630 Regina, Sask 980 Rouyn-Noranda, Que 1400 St. Boniface, Man 1250 Cornwall, Ont 1230 Sudbury, Ont 790 St Catharines, Ont 1550 Sherbrooke, Que 1240 Edmonton, Alta 580 Val B'Or, Que, 1230 Kingston, Ont 960 Vancouver, B. C. 980 Brandon, Man. 1 150 Winnipeg* Mem. 990 St Johns, Newfoundland 1005 St. Johns, Newfoundland. ....... 640 Comer Brook, Newfoundland, .... 840 682 Power See in Watts Page 1000 701 1000 686 250 685 5000 698 250 691 5000 702 1000 683 5000 690 5000 690 100 683 250 697 250 688 5000 690 1000 705 250 697 5000 694 100 691 250 687 5000 684 5000 686 1000 694 250 658 \ 1000 D. \ 250 N. 686 703 5000 701 5000 704 250 700 1000 704 1000 696 250 695 1000 702 100 695 5000 689 5000 698 250 693 5000 697 250 635 5000 699 1000 686 1000 688 250 685 1000 699 5000 694 1000 685 100 69 L 250 685 1000 693 1000 688 1000 705 250 703 1000 687 250 693 5000 697 1000 697 250 703 1000 684 100 704 1000 694 5000 686 1000 687 15000 688 100 691 10000 691 250 691 ALi CFAC CALGARY— EST. 1922 CBC TRANS CANADA & FOOTHILLS NET Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Waits (CP-5000) Owner By Calgary Herald Operated By Taylor, Pearson & Carson Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address 1000 Southern Building Phone Number R 1036 Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation . . Calgary Dailv Herald News Service BUP, Press News Transcription Service .... NBC Thesaurus; World Broadcasting System; Associated Representative All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd.; Weed & Co. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President H. R. Carson Station Manager A. M. Cairns Production Supervisor R. Charman Chief Engineer E. C. Connor CFCN CALGARY— EST. 1922 DOMINION NETWORK— CBC Frequency: 1010 Kc. . . . . .Powers 10.000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. The Voice of the Prai- ries, Ltd. Address Toronto General Trusts Bldg. Phone Number M 1161 Time on the Air:.... 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service CP, BUP Transcription Service . . Standard Radio; Lang- Worth Representative. .. .Radio Representatives, Ltd., Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President H. G. Love Station Manager E. H. McGuire Chief Engineer Bob Lamb CJCJ CALGARY—EST. 1927 CBC Frequency: 1230 Kc. .Power 100 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . The Albertan Pub- lishing Co. Address Victory Bldg. Phone Number Main 3966 Transmitter Location , Grandview Heights Time on the Air 18 hours daily Newspaper Affiliation . . The Calgary Albertan Transcription Service World, Lang-Worth. SESAC RTA News Service BUP Membership CAB Personnel President G. M. Bell Station Manager Don MacKay Commercial Manager Fred Colborne Chief Engineer Des Readwin CFRN EDMONTON— EST. 1934 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Sunwapta Broadcast- ing Company, Ltd. Address 109 Canadian Pacific Railways Building Phone Number 22101 Transmitter Location Jasper PI. Time on the Air. .Mon.-Sat., 6:30 a.m.-12 Mid. News Service BUP Transcription Service Standard Radio. Lang-Worth, Exclusive Transcribed System, Davis & Schwegler, Cole Representative: Radio Representatives. Ltd.; H. N. Stovin Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President G. R. A. Rice Commercial Manager . . A. J. Hopps Merchandising Manager. Leo McKinnon Production Manager Brander Parsons Musical Director. May Dennistoun Chief Engineer Frank G. Makepeace CJCA EDMONTON — EST. 1922 CBC— TRANS. CANADA ALBERTA FOOTHILLS NET Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By The Edmonton Journal, Ltd. Operated By Taylor & Pearson Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address. . .Birk's Bldg., Jasper Ave. & 104th St. Phone Number 261S1 Transmitter Location Belmont Time on the Air 6:15 a.m. to 12 mid. Newspaper Affiliation ...... Edmonton Journal New Service Canadian Press; Transcription Service . . NBC Thesaurus; World Representative All-Canada Radio Facili- ties, Ltd; Weed & Co. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President J. M. Taylor General Manager H. E. Pearson Station Manager Gordon S. Henry Commercial Manager A. H. Nicholl Chief Engineer Frank Hollingworth 683 ALBERTA-BRITISH COLUMBIA • • • C K U A EDMONTON— EST. 1927 CBC ALBERTA EDUCATIONAL NETWORK Frequency: 580 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Alberta Govt. Telephones Address Provincial Bldg. Phone Number 27212 & 27818 Transmitter Location So. Edmonton Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight Personnel Station Manager F. W. Blake Program Director J. B. McRae * Non-Commercial Station CFGP GRANDE PRAIRIE— EST. 1937 CBC Frequency: 1050 Kc. . ... .Powers 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Northern Broadcasting Corporation, Ltd. Address Grande Prairie Time on the Air 7 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service United Transcribed Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities. Ltd.; Weed & Co. Personnel General & Station Manager A. J. Balfour Commercial Manager Gordon Cockburn Chief Engineer G. L. Sadler CJOC LETHBRIDGE— EST. 1926 FOOTHILLS NETWORK TRANS CANADA CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By Lethbridge Broadcasting, Ltd. Operated By H. R. Carson, Ltd. Address . Marquis Hotel Bldf ., Phone Number 3161 Transmitter Location Broxburn, Alberta Time on the Air 18 hours daily News Service CP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth Personnel Station Manager William Guild Sales-Commercial Mgr Cameron A. Perry Production Manager George A. Brown Publicity Director Norman V. Fisher Chief Engineer Robert E. Reagh ch'at MEDICINE HAT— EST. 1946 DOMINION— CBC Frequency: 1270 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By: Monarch Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 520 First St. Phone Number 2821 Transmitter Location Roytal, Alberta Time on the Air 17 hours daily News Service BUP Transcription Service Standard Representative All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd.; Weed & Co. Personnel President J. H. Yuiil Station Manager R. J. Buss Program Director Bartley Brown Chief Engineer J. M. Ellis BRITISH COLUMBIA' CHWK cfj c CHILLIWACK— EST. 1927 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Fraser Valley Broad- casters, Ltd. Address....... 16 Wellington Ave. Phono Number 6106 Transmitter Location Chilliwack, B. C. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Representative All-Canada Radio? Weed & Co. Personnel President . C. Casey Wells General Manager Jack Pilling Commercial Manager. .W. G. Teetzel KAMLOOPS— EST. 1927 CBC— TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 910 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Kamloops Sentinel, Ltd. Operated By Radio Station CFJC Address 310 St. Paul St. Phone Number 1021 Transmitter Location . North Kamloops Time on the Air 16 hours daily Representative. . . .All-Canada Radio Facilities. Ltd.; Weed & Co. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President Ronald E. White General Manager Ian Clark 684 • • • BRITISH COLUMBIA Assistant Manager Walter Harwood Commercial Manager R. J. Innes Program Director E. Reynolds Chief Engineer G. Henderson Record MC Chris. Hansen CKOV KELOWNA— EST. 1931 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. TRANS CANADA Frequency; 630 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Okanagan Broadcast- ers,, Ltd. Address Radio Bldg. Phone Number 200 & 496 Transmitter Location Okanagan Mission, B. C. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to Ll:30 p.m. News Service Press News Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth, SESAC Representative. . . .All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd.; Weed & Co. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President J. W. B. Browne Station Manager Stanley E. Tapley Chief Engineer J. H. B. Browne C K#L N NELSON— EST. 1939 CBS— TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By News Publishing Co. Address Box 250 Phone Number 19 Transmitter Location Radio Avenue Time on the Air 16 hours daily Newspaper Affiliation Nelson Daily News News Service Press News Transcription Service World Representatives Horace N. Stovin, John E. Baldwin Membership BBM, WAB Personnel Station Manager. . Joan Orr Merchandising Manager .M. Walsh Chief Engineer H. Worsfold Record MC. . . T. Oliver CKNW NEW WESTMINSTER— EST. 1944 Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By International Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Operated By William Rea, Jr. Address Windsor Hotel Bldg. Phone Number NW 3000 Transmitter Location Lulu Island, B. C. Time on the Air 19 hours daily News Service Press News Transcription Service World Broadcasting System, SESAC, Associated, M. M. Cole. UTS Representative Radio Representatives, Canada; Forjoe & Co., U. S. A. Personnel President-General Mgr Wm. Rea, Jr. Commercial Manager David Armstrong Chief Engineer E. Ross Maclntyre C J A V PORT ALBERNI— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Harold H. Warren Address Capitol Theatre Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. News Service Canadian Press Transcription Servica Lang- Worth Representative Radio Representatives Membership CAB Personnel President-Owner Harold H. Warren Commercial Manager Gordon Carpenter CKPG PRINCE GEORGE-EST. 1946 TRANS-CANADA CBC Frequency: 1230 Kc... Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Radio Station CKPG, Ltd. Address Ritz-Kiefer Hall, 436 George St. Phone Number 140 Transmitter Location South Ft. George Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Transcription Service UTS Representatives Weed & Co., All-Canada Membership CAB Personnel President Frank H. Elphicke Chief Engineer Ray J. Tate CFP PRINCE RUPERT— EST. 1937 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1240 Kc... Power: 50 Watts Owned By Northwest Broadcast & Service Co., Ltd. Operated By ... . Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Address P.O. Box 848 Phone Number 863 Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Representative. ..... .Horace N. Stovin & Co. Personnel President F. E. Batt General Mgr. -Station Mgr C. H. Insulander Chief Engineer C. H. Insulander Record MC. I. L. Morris 685 • • • BRITISH COLUMBIA • • • CJ AT TRAIL— EST. 1932 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By. Kootenay Broadcasting Com- pany, Limited Operated By Taylor, Pearson & Carson, Address 815 Victoria Street Phone Number 737, 1243 Time on the Air. ... 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative All-Canada Radio Facili- ties (Canada); Weed & Co.. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel Station Manager Eric C. Aylen Chief Engineer Gordon Fairweather CBR VANCOUVER— EST. 1925 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By .... . Canadian Broadcast- ing Corp. Address 701 Hornby St. Phone Number .MArine 8121 Transmitter Location Lulu Island, B. C. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight Sunday, 11:14 a.m. to 2.57 a.m. News Service .. Canadian Press; BUP; Reuters Representative Canadian Broadcast- ing Corp. Membership BBM Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Station Manager . Ira Dilworth Commercial Mgr E. A. Weir, CBC, Toronto Chief Engineer .A. B. Ellis CJOR VANCOUVER— EST. 1926 CBC Frequency: 600 Kc. ..... . .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By CJOR, lid. Business Address 846 Howe St. Phone Number MArine 8464 Transmitter Location Lulu Island, B. C. Time on the Air. .... .6:30 a.m. to midnight; Sundays: 7:30 a.m. to midnight News Service PN, BUP Transcription Service. NBC Thesaurus; United Transcribed Service Representative .... Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.); H. N. Stovin (Canada) Membership .CAB, BBM Personnel President-General Mgr Geo. C. Chandler Chief Engineer Arthur M. Chandler CKMO VANCOUVER— EST. 1922 Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By British Columbia Broadcasting System, Ltd. Address 812 Robson St. Phon© Number MArine 1271-2 Time on the Air 24 hours daily News Service British United Press Transcription Service .... Standard, SESAC Representative .... Radio Representatives, Ltd.; Howard H. Wilson Co. Membership CAB Personnel President Mrs. R. J. Sprott General Manager John N. Hunt Commercial Manager T. Slattery Chief Engineer R. Whiteside C K*W X VANCOUVER— EST. 1923 MBS— DON LEE Frequency: 980 Kc ...Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Western Broadcasting. Co., Ltd. Address 543 Seymour Street Phone Number. .MArine 3344 Time on the Air.... 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service Press News, UP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System; Lang-Worth Representative .All-Canada Radio Facilities. Ltd. (Canada), Weed & Co., U.S.A. Personnel President Arthur Holstead Manager. Frank H. Elphicke Chief Engineer Jack Gordon C J*V I VICTORIA— EST. 1934 DOMINION-CBS (PACIFIC REGION) Frequency: 1480 Kc. . . .Power: LO00 d., 250 n. Owned-Operated By ... . Island Broadcasting Company, Ltd. Address 620 View St. Phone Number Garden 2014, Beacon 1911 Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; News Service CP Transcription Service . . NBC Thesaurus, World Personnel President H. T. Matson Chief Engineer. J. Sommers 686 MAIN CKX BRANDON— EST. 1928 DOMINION Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Manitoba Telephone Address 8th Street & Princess Ave. Phone Number 4532 Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transcription Service. . .NBC Thesaurus, World News Service . ... BUP Representative Horace N. Stovfn & Co. Personnel Station Manager W. F. Seller Sales Manager W. T. Grigg Program Director Eric Davies C FA R FLIN FLON— EST. 1937 CBC (Supplementary) Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Arctic Radio Corporation, Ltd. Operated By S. J. Beauford, Sec-Treas. Address 75 Hill St. Phone Number 290 Time on the Air Shares Time News Service BUP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative H. N. Stovin (Canada); Adam J. Young (U.S.A.) B/a\ Personnel Secretary-Treasurer S. J. Beaufoy Chief Engineer Gordon Woodward C K S B ST. BONIFACE— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Radio St. Boniface Ltd. Address 607 College St. Phone Number 204, 865-6 Time on the Air 16 hours daily News Service BUP Transcription Service Associated Representative C. W. Wright Membership CAB Personnel President Dr. H. Guyot Managing Director Louis E. Leprohon Chief Engineer D. R. Thomson CJOB WINNIPEG— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Blick Broadcasting Ltd. Address Lindsay Bldg. Phone Number 96374 Transmitter Location Thibault St. & Notre Dame Ave., St. Boniface, Man. PLOTTING A COURSE The All-Canada way! WHATEVER your problem, let the All-Canada man help you solve it. Together, you can work out a campaign that meets your needs . . . one that fits your budget. Through the thirty-one All-Canada stations, you can spot your mes- sage in the key areas where you have distribution ... be able to reach more effectively your poten- tial customers in those regions. HLLCflNflDfUlflDIO FACILITIES VANCOUVER • CALGARY • WINNIPEG • TORONTO • MONTREAL 687 MANITOBA-NEW BRUNSWICK Tims on the Air 24 hours daily News Service PN, BUP Transcription Service Associated Representative Radio Representatives Membership CAB, BBM Personnel Owner-General Mgr John O. Blick Commercial Manager A. J. Messner Program Director C. E. Farey Chief Announcer George Davies Chief Engineer R. Durie Record MC O. V. Turland Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President V. Sifton Station Manager G. Gaetz Chief Engineer Bert Hooper CKY C K R C WINNIPEG— EST. 1934 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 630 Kc. ...... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Transcanada Commu- nications, Limited Business Address .......... Free Press Bldg. Phone Number 92266 Transmitter Location Middlechurch, Time on the Air 17 Vz hours daily Transcription Service World Broadcasting System; Lang- Worth; Standard Newspaper Affiliation .... Winnipeg Free Press News Service CP, BUP WINNIPEG— EST. 1923 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 990 Kc Power: 15000 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . .Manitoba Telephone Address Telephone Bldg. Phone Number 92-191 Transmitter Location. Headingly, Man. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 Mid. News Service BUP, CP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative Horace N. Stovin & Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel General Manager W. A. Duffield Commercial Manager Wilfred Carpentier Program Director R. H. Roberts Chief Announcer Tom Benson Chief Engineer George Henderson BRUNSWICK C K N B CAMPBELLTON— EST. 1939 CBC DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... Restigouche Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address P.O. Box 840 Phone Number 8 Studio Address .... Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Transmitter Location ...... Maple Green, N. B. Time on the Air .7:55 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Transcription Service All-Canada Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel Managing Director Dr. Charles H. Houde Station Manager .Stan Chapman Program Director James Woods Chief Engineer. L. P. Paquet cj'e EDMUNDSTON— EST. 1945 CBC FRENCH — (Supplementary) Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By. ..... . .Edmundston Radio, Ltd. Address 99 Canada Road Phone 296 Transmitter Location: Iroquois, N. B. Time on the Air 15 Vz hours daily Transcription Service World Representative . . . H. N. Stovin & Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Inc. (U.S.A.) Membership BBM Personnel President Dr. P. C. Laporte Station Manager R. W. Leclair Commercial Manager Frank A. Jean Chief Engineer Cyrille Fournier CFNB FREDERICTON—EST. 1923 CBC-BASIC Frequency: 550 Kc Power 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ..... . James S. Neill & Sons, Ltd. Address Fredericton, N. B. Phone Number 1215 Transmitter Location Lincoln, N. B. Time on the Air. 6:15 a.m. to 12?30 cm. News Service British UP Transcription Service. . .....NBC Thesaurus Representative All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) 688 • . . NEW BRUNSWICK-NOVA SCOTIA . . • Personnel General & Station Manager . . . D. Malcolm Neill CKCW MONCTON— EST. 1934 CBC (DOMINION) CBC (MARITIME) Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . The Moncton Broad- casting Company, Limited Address Knights of Pythias Hall Phone Number 9111 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service World Broadcast- ing System; United Transcribed Service; Lang-Worth Representative . . . . H. N. Stovin Co. (Canada); Joseph McGillvra (U.S.A.) Personnel President J. L. Black Chief Engineer J. A. White C B A SACKVILLE— EST. 1939 CBC— TRANS-CANADA CBC MARITIME NETWORK Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 50000 Watte Owned-Operated By ...Canadian Broad- casting Corporation Address United Service Building., 100 Sackville St., Halifax, N. S. Phone Number 3-6188 Transmitter Location Sackville, N. B. Time on the Air I6V2 hours daily News Service CP, BUP, Reuters Representative CBC Personnel Chief Executive, Gen. Mgr Dr. Augustin Frignon Chief Engineer H. M. Smith CFBC SAINT JOHN— EST. 1946 CBC DOMINION Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Fundy Broad. Co., Ltd. Address 4 Carelton St. Phone Number 3-2421 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative . . . All Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel Station Manager Norman Botterill CHSJ SAINT JOHN— EST. 1934 CBC— TRANS CANADA Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .New Brunswick Broad- casting Company, Limited Address 14 Church St. Phone Number 3-3304 Transmitter Location Coldbrook, N. B. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . The Telegraph-Journal & The Evening Times-Globe News Service Press News Transcription Service ...... World Broadcasting System, Lang-Worth, Associated, Standard, UTS Representative H. N. Stovin Co., Ltd. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel Station Manager George A. Cromwell Commercial Manager Cleve G. Stillwell Program Director Cleve Stillwell Production Manager Alfred Murphy Publicity Director Christine Fewings Chief Engineer J. G. Bishop Record MC Foster Marr Keep your eye -CHSJ Saint John Canada Reaching a vital Market Day and Night with 5000 Watts CHSJ SAINT JOHN, N. B., CANADA Representatives H. N. Stovin & Co. — Canada Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. — U. S. A. 689 INOVA SCOTIA C J FX ANTIGONISH— EST. 1943 CBC— DOMINION CBC— MARITIME Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Atlantic Broad- casters, Ltd. Address: Broadcasting Bldg„ Antlgonish, N. S. Phone Number .66 Transmitter Location. .... .New Glasgow Road Time on the Air. 7:25 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. News Service PN Transcription Service. .... .United Transcribed Service; Lang- Worth Representative . . James L. Alexander (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel President-General Mgr J. Clyde Nunn Chief Engineer. Gordon C. MacDougall CBH HALIFAX— EST. 1944 TRANS-CANADA CBC MARITIME Frequency: 1240 Kc. ..Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Business Address 100 Sackville St. Phone Number 3-6188 Transmitter Location Sackville, N. B. Time on the Air I6V2 hours daily News Service CP, BUP, Reuters Representatives ... Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Regional Program Director- Station Manager. W. E. S. Briggs Commercial Manager .E. A. Weir, CBC Program Director . W. E, S. Briggs Production Manager .J. R. Kennedy Publicity Director .Wells Ritchie Musical Dir. — CBC, Montreal J. M. Beaudet Regional Engineer. .H. M. Smith CHNS HALIFAX— EST. 1926 CBC (DOMINION) CBC (MARITIME) Frequency: 960 Kc. ..... .Power: 5,000 Watts Owned-Operated By.. ..Maritime Broad- casting Company, Ltd. Address .... 10 Tobln Street (Broadcasting House) Phoft* Number 3-8318 Transmitter Location. ... .Rockingham, Halifax County, N. S. Time on th@ Air. ..... .7:30 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.? Sun., 9 a.m. to 12:15 am. Newspaper Affiliation Halifax Herald News Service CP, BUP Transcription Service Langworth; NBC Thesaurus; World Broadcasting System, U.T.S. Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel Chief Executive Major Wm. C. Borrett Station Manager Gerald J. Redmond Commercial Manager Harry Stephen Chief Engineer Arthur W. Greig Record MC David Murray CJCH HALIFAX— EST. 1944 TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Chronicle Co. Ltd. Business Address Lord Nelson Hotel Phone Number 3-7311 News Service PN Transcription Service Standard Representative Stovin, John Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Membership . NAB Personnel Station Manager Lew Hill Chief Engineer A. R. MacWilliam C J C B SYDNEY— EST. 1929 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .Eastern Broadcasters, Ltd. Address Radio Bldg. Phone Number 209-1412 Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service Canadian Press News Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative All-Canada Radio Facil- ities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Personnel Chief Owner, General Mgr N. Nathanson Program Director C. J. MacDougal CFAB WINDSOR— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned and Operated By Evangeline Broadcasting Co. Address 7 Clifton Avenue Phone Number 498 Transmitter Location Falmouth Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 9 p.m. News Service CP Transcription Service U. T. S.; M. M. Cole 690 • • • NOVA SCOTIA- NEWFOUND LAND Representative James L. Alexander (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel Owner-Gen. Mgr Avard M. Bishop Program Director Willard A. Bishop Publicity Director Gene Alton Chief Announcer Sydney V. Davison Musical Director John Aikens Chief Engineer J. Arthur Manning CJLS YARMOUTH— EST. 1934 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. MARITIME Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watt* Owned By Gateway Broadcasting Company Operated By Laurie L. Smith Address Radio Building, Main Street Phone Number. $00 Transmitter Location Radio Building Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service .PN Representative. ..All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd., Weed & Co. Personnel President-Station Manager Laurie L. Smith Program Director E. L. Mabey Chief Engineer Donald L. Smith NIEWIF©y»!LA» VOWN CORNER BROOK— EST. 1943 Frequency: 840 Kc Power: 250 Watts (CP-1000) Owned-Operated By ... . Broadcasting Corp. of Newfoundland Address Corner Brook Phone Number 519 Studio Address Glynmill Inn Transmitter Location Pine Hill Time on the Air 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to LI p.m. Transcription Service . . . Standard, Lang- Worth Personnel General Manager W. F. Galgay Station Manager Cliff Hierlihy Chief Announcer Arthur Barrett Chief Engineer Cliff Hierlihy VOCM ST. JOHNS— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1005 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Colonial Broadcasting System, Ltd. Address P.O. Box 809 Personnel Director J. L. Butler vo'nf ST. JOHNS— EST. 1939 Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 10000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .. .Broadcasting Corp. of Newfoundland Address P.O. Box E5372 Phone Number 1047 Representative All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. Personnel Station Manager W. F. Galgay Commercial Manager Gordon D. Halley ONTARIO CJBQ BELLEVILLE— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1230 Kc.. = Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Radio Station CJBQ Address 11 Victoria Ave. Phone Number 3200-1 Transmitter Location R. R. No. 5 Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday: 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service PN Transcription Service Thesaurus, World Representative. . .H. N. Stovin & Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (N.Y.) Membership CAB Personnel Chief Executive A. McLean Haig Station Manager , . .W. H. Stovin Commercial Manager T. V. Wilkinson Chief Engineer J. B. Buchanan CKPC BRANTFORD— EST. 1933 CBC— DOMINION NETWORI Frequency: 1380 Kc. ..... . .Power: 100 Watti 691 What do you mean by First? Do you mean "earliest" ... or "of highest repute" Whichever way you take it, CFRB is the best radio buy in Canada's richest market! THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS: Since 1926, this station has pioneered! Today, it still pioneers, spending more money, working towards an even more successful future. As one small example, CFRB has been broadcasting Frequency Modulation for six years. Because this station serves Ontario listeners best, it pays you best as an advertiser! PUBLIC SERVICE: In Ontario CFRB is first for entertainment, first for information, first for inspiration! It supports every community effort, reports all important news and rounds out its broadcast pattern with excellent public service programs. By consistently planning a balanced program schedule, CFRB has built up and holds a loyal, responsive audience! SALES RESULTS: This station is the unquestioned^^/ as an advertising buy in Ontario. The proof is simple: take (1) widest coverage (2) largest share of popular programs (3) greatest listener loyalty . . . and you have the most productive station. An investment in a CFRB audience is a solid investment! flU^ PLANNING NOW FOR THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS Representatives: UNITED STATES — Adam J. Young Jr., Incorporated CANADA — All-Canada Radio Facilities Ltd. n ONTARIO Owned By Telephone City Broadcast, Ltd. Operated By Mrs. F. M. Buchanan Address 49-51 Colborne St. Phone Number 5140-1 Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service World Broad- casting System; United Transcribed Service Representative J. L. Alexander Personnel Owner Mrs. F. M. Buchanan General Manager Hugh Bremner Commercial Manager Carl Roadhouse Chief Engineer Alfred Teague CFJM BROCKVILLE— EST. 1942 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Eastern Ontario Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address Revere Hotel Phone Number 4628 Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:10 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service Standard, UTS Representative James L. Alexander Membership CAB Personnel President-General Mgr Jack Murray Station Manager E. Gunyou CFCO CHATHAM— EST. 1926 DOMINION Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By John Beardall Business Address P. O. Box 275 Phone Number 2626 Studio Address William Pitt Hotel Transmitter Location William Pitt Hotel Time on the Air 7:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. News Service British UP Personnel Owner-Manager John Beardall Chief Engineer Gordon Brooks CKSF CORNWALL— EST. 1945 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK (Supplementary) Frequency: 1230 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By .... . Standard-Freeholder, Ltd. Business Address 36 Pitt Street Phone Number 1703 Transmitter Location Toll Gate Road Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:15 pjn. Newspaper Affiliation .... Standard-Freeholder, Cornwall Daily News Service CP Transcription Service World, All Canada, London Representative H. N. Stovin & Co. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel General Manager H. Duncan Wightman Station Manager H. Harrison Flint Chief Engineer Mahlow Clark CKFI FORT FRANCES— EST. 1944 CBC DOMINION (Supplemental) Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Rainy Lake Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address Wells Bldg., Ft. Frances; Border Theater Bldg., Intl. Falls. Minn. Phone Numbers Ft. Frances 200; Intl. Falls 300 Transmitter Location Pithers Point Park Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., 8 a.m, to 11 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service Cole Representatives James L. Alexander; A. J. Messner; Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. Membership CAB Personnel President J. M. Reid General Manager J. M. Reid Chief Engineer R. E. Martin CKPR FORT WILLIAM— EST. 1931 TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Dougall Motor Car Co. Operated By H. F. Dougall Address Radio Hall South May St. Phone Number South 315 Studio Address 106 So. May St. Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:40 p.m. News Service UP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; United Transcribed Service Representatives. . .Radio Representatives, Ltd.; H. N. Stovin Co.; Howard H. Wilson Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President-General Mgr H. F. Dougall Chief Engineer T. Ross 693 ONTARIO CHML HAMILTON—EST. 1927 CBS DOMINION (Supplementary) Frequency: 900 Kc Powers 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Maple Leaf Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address 36 James St. S. Phone Number 7-1595 Transmitter Location Vinemount Time on the Air 5:55 a.m. to 1:10 a.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service Standard Radio; Associated Music Publishers; United Tran- scribed Service Representatives Adam J. Young, Jf., H. N. Stovin Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President ..,. K. D. Soble Station Manager. ? T. E. Darling Chief Engineer. Ford Smith CKOC HAMILTON—EST. 1922 CBC— TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts Owned-Operated By Wentwo :th Radio Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address King William & John Sts. Phon© Number 7-4484 Transmitter Location. Elfrida, Ont. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:10 a.m.; Sunday: 9 a.m. to 12:10 a.m. News Service . . CP Transcription Service World Broadcasting System; NBC Thesaurus; Lang-Worth Representative All-Canada Radio Facil- ities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President Harold R, Carson Station Manager Wm. T. Cranston Commercial Manager A. Orrin Botsford Chief Engineer Les Horton Record MC Bud de Bow C J*R L KENORA— EST. 1942 CBC-DOMINION— CBC-EASTERN Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 1000 Owned-Operated By....Kenora Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address. Brydon Block, Main St. Phone Number 717 Transmitter Location Jaffray Township Time on the Air .7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. News Service.. PN, AP Transcription Service .............. Thesaurus Representative H. N. Stovin & Co. Membership CAB Personnel General Manager. A. L. Garside Station Manager .Jerry Tonkin Chief Engineer P. Whitebread C F R C KINGSTON— EST. 1944 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By Queen's University, Business Address Queens University * Fleming Hall (Non-Commercial Station) C KWS KINGSTON— EST. 1942 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By Allied Broadcasting Corp., Ltd. Address King St. Phone Number , 4401 Transmitter Location .- . Wolfe Island Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:10 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation Kingston Whig- Standard News Service .CPN Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard, Lang-Worth Representative National Broadcast Sales (Canada); Donald Cooke, Inc. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel President Senator W. R. Davfes Station Manager Roy W. Hofl Chief Engineer. Burt Coy CJKL KIRKLAND LAKE— EST. 1934 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.— Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Northern Broadcast- ing & Publishing, Ltd. Address Woolworth Bldg., 22 Govt. Rd. W. Phone Number 27 Transmitter Location Dane, Ontario Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday; 8:45 a.m. to L2 midnight Newspaper Affiliation. . .Timmins Daily Press; Kirkland Lake Northern News News Service CP Transcription Service, Standard, NBC Thesau- rus, Lang-Worth Representative. .... .National Broadcast Sales (Canada); Donald K. Cooke, Inc. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB 694 ONTARIO Personnel President Roy H. Thompson Station Manager Brian G. Shellon Commercial Manager Thomas J. Warner Program Director N. J. Weatherwax Chief Announcer K. B. Crossley Musical Director Robert Redmond Chief Engineer T. G. Watson CKCR KITCHENER-WATERLOO— EST. 1929 CBC Frequency: 1490 Kc Powers 250 Watts Owned By Kitchener & Waterloo Broadcasting Co. Operated By W. M. Mitchell & G. Liddle Address 125 King St. W. Phone Number 3-3628 Transmitter Location Guelph St. Time on the Air 16 hours daily News Service CPN Transcription Service United Transcribed Service Representative .William Wright Personnel Owners W. C. Mitchell, G. Liddle General Manager W. C. Mitchell Chief Engineer Ion Hartman c fV l LONDON— EST. 1933— EST. 1922 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1570 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Free Press Printing Co., London Address 442 Richmond St. Phone Number Metcalfe 5200 Transmitter Location Wellington Rd. Tune on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight Newspaper Affiliation London Free Press News Service PN Transcription Service . . NBC Thesaurus, World Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. (U.S.A.), Horace N. Stovin & Co. (Canada) Membership CAB Personnel President Walter J. Blackburn General Manager Walter J. Blackburn Chief Engineer John Warder C F#C H NORTH BAY— EST. 1931 CBC— TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 100 WaMi Owned-Operated By Northen Broadcast- lng & Publishing, Ltd. Address 37 Main St.. East Phone Number 2400 Transmitter Location Callander Highway Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. News Service Canadian Press Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; United Transcribed Service; Lang-Worth Representative , . . National Broadcasting Sales Personnel Station Manager Cliff Pickrem Chief Engineer Jack Barnaby CFOR ORILLA— EST. 1945 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Gordon E. Smith Address Lobla w Bldg. Phone Number 187 Transmitter Location Orilla Township Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:10 a.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service.. NBC Thesaurus, U.T.S, Representatives . . . . H. Stovin & Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President-General Mgr Gordon E. Smith Station Manager Russel E. Waters Chief Engineer .D'arcy Frezell Record MC James A. Sullivan ck'do OSHAWA— EST. 1946 Frequency: 1240 Kc . Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Oshawa Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 70 King St. E. Phone Number. 4481 Studio Address c/o Genosha Hotel Transmitter Location E. Whitby Township Time on the Air. 6:30 ajn. to 11 p.m. News Service PN Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative James L. Alexander Membership CAB Personnel President-General Mgr George M. Elliott Commercial Manager George M. Elliott Chief Engineer George Blanchett CBO OTTAWA—EST. 1924 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.— TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 910 Kc ...... Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . .Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation 695 ONTARIO Address Chateau Laurier Hotel Phone Number 2-1151 Studio Address Chateau Laurier Hotel Transmitter Location Hawthorne, Ont. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Representative ....... Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Station Manager. Charles P. Wright CKCO OTTAWA—EST. 1924 DOMINION Frequency: 1310 Kc Power; 1000 Wetts Owned-Operated By Dr. G. M. Gelbert Address 272 Somerset St., West Phone Number 2-3611 Time on the Air: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays, 12 noon to 11 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service ....... Associated Music Publishers; Lang-Worth Representative ..... Stovin & Wright (Canada); Joseph Hershey McGillvra (U.S.A.) Personnel Manager G. M. Geldert Chief Engineer. .W. D. McLellan O C F 0 S OWEN SOUND— EST. 1940 CBC— DOMINION Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . .Grey & Bruce Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address 904 Second Ave.. East Phone Number 1940-1 Transmitter Location ..... R. R. No. 4, Syden- ham Township, Ont. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:05 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation. .... .Owen Sound Daily Sun Times News Service PN Transcription Service ...... World Broadcasting System Representatives Stovin (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB. BBM Personnel President Howard Fleming Managing Director ........... Ralph Snelgrove General Manager Ralph Snelgrove Musical Director Everett Smith Chief Engineer. William Vallins CHOV PEMBROKE— EST. 1942 CBS— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... Ottawa Valley Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 97 Albert St. Phone Number 430 Transmitter Location East oi Pembroke Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representatives. . . . .H. N. Stovin Co. (Canada); Adam J. Young. Jr. (U.S.A.) Personnel President D. A. Jones V. P.-Station Manager. ... E. G. Archibald Sales Manager W. M. J. Montaigne Chief Engineer W. E. Schmidt C H EX PETERSBOROUGH— EST. 1942 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 1430 Kc. . . . . . .Power: 1000 Watts Owned By. . . . Petersbcrough Broadcasting Co. Operated By Northern Broadcasting & Pub. Co., Ltd. Address Radio Station CHEX, Examiner Phone Number 4644 Studio Address Examiner Bldg., Water St. Entrance Transmitter Location Otanabee Township Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday: 9 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation .Peterborough Ex- aminer News Service. Canadian Press Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus; United Transcribed Service, Lang-Worth Representative National Broadcast Sales (Canada); Donald Cooke, Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel President Sen. R. W. Davies General Manager J. M. Davidson Station Manager Harold G. Burley Commercial Manager Elwood Jones Merchandising Manager. . . .Harry R. McClay Chief Engineer A. E. Crump Record MC Frank Hamon CFPA PORT ARTHUR— FORT WILLIAM— EST. 1944 CBC— DOMINION Frequency: 1230 Kc. ...... . .Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . Ralph H. Parker 695 ONTARIO Address Public Utilities Bldg., Port Arthur Phone Number North 315 Transmitter Location. . . . 14lh Ave., Port Arthur Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transcription Service . . . Standard, Lang-Worth Representatives National Broadcast Sales, All-Canada Radio Facilities. Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Personnel Chief Owner Ralph H. Parker Commercial Manager R. P. MacGowan Program Director Edison Gunn CKTB ST. CATHARINES— EST. 1933 CBC— DOMINION NET (Supplementary) Frequency: 1550 Kc Power: 1,000 Watts Owned-Operated By ..... . The Niagara District Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 12 Yates Street Transmitter Location Port Dalhousie, Ont. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sunday: 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service PN Transcription Service UTS Representatives National Broadcast Sales; Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. Personnel Chief Owner W. B. C. Burgoyne General Manager. H. G. Burgoyne Chief Engineer W. Allen Record MC H. Wardell ch'ok SARNIA— EST. 1946 CBC— TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1070 Kc... Power: 5000 D., 1000 N. Owned-Operated By Sarnia Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 148Vfe Front St. N. Transmitter Location 5 miles E. of Sarnia on Petrolia Rd. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. News Service CP, AP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Standard, Lang-Worth Representative National Broadcast Sales (Canada); Donald Cooke, Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel President , H. M. Hueston Managing Director Claude R. Irvine Station Manager Claude Irvine Chief Engineer Robert F. Cooke cj'ic S S MARIE— EST. 1934 TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1490 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.Hyland Broadcasting Co. Address Windsor Hotel Representative J. L. Alexander, McGillvra Personnel General Manager J. G. Hyland Production Manager C. V. Godwin CJCS STRATFORD— EST. 1927 DOMINION NETWORK (Supplementary) Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Central Broadcasting Co. Operated By Frank M. Squires Address Windsor Hotel Phone Number 1675 Transmitter Location Downie TownshiF Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m News Service UP Transcription Service UTS Representative . . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel President-General Mgr Frank M. Squires Commercial Manager D. L. Watson Musical Director Charles Trethewey Chief Engineer Rod Clark CKSO SUDBURY— EST. 1935 CBC Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By CKSO Sudbury, Ltd. Address 21 Elgin St. Phone Number 77-505 Transmitter Location McFarlane Lake, 6 miles from Sudbury Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation .... Sudbury Daily Star News Service PN Transcription Service . . . NBC Thesaurus, World Representative All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Personnel President W. E. Mason General Manager W. J. Woodill Assistant Manager Bill McLellan Program Director William Acheson Publicity Director Phil Pocock Chief Engineer J. McRae C K*G B TIMMINS— EST. 1933 CBC— TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 680 Kc. . Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .Northern Broadcasting & Publishing, Ltd. Address Thomson Bldg, Phone Number 1500 697 ONTARIO Transmitter Location .... Cook's Lake, Mountjoy Township Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 1:05 a.m. Newspaper Affiliation .... Timmins Daily Press News Service CP Transcription Service . . Thesaurus, Lang-Worth, Standard Representative. . . National Broadcast Sales Membership CAB Personnel President Roy H. Thomson Station Manager Harvey C. Freeman Chief Engineer Ernie Mott CBL TORONTO— EST. 1927 CBC— TRANS-CANADA— CBC Frequency; 740 Kc Power: 50000 Walts Owned-Operated By CBC Business Address 354 Jarvis St. Phone Number Midway 5481 Transmitter Location Hornby, Ont. Time on the Air 17 hours daily News Service CP, BUP, Reuters Representative .......... CBC Commercial Div. Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Dir. General of Programs . E. L. Bushnell Program Director Trans- Canada Network Harry J. Boyle Commercial Manager E. A. Weir Production Manager John Kannawin Publicity Director Wells Ritchie Musical Director J. M. Beaudet, CBC, Montreal. Chief Engineer Howard Hilliard CFRB TORONTO— EST. 1927 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 860 Kc Powe?: 10000 Watts Owned-Operated By. ... . .Rogers Radio Broad- casting Co. Address 37 Bloor Street. West Phone Numbers Midway 3515-6-7 Transmitter Location Aurora, Ontario Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:35 a.m.; Sunday: 9 a.m. to 12:35 a.m. News Service PN, BUP Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus, Lang-Worth, Associated, World Representatives . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BMI Personnel President Harry Sedgwick Vice-President J. Elsworth Rogers Station Mgr.-Commercial Mgr Lloyd Moore Program Director Wes McKnight Publicity Director. ...... .Kenneth C. Marsden Musical Director Wishart Campbell Chief Engineer Jack Sharpe CHUM TORONTO— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 1000 w. d. only Owned-Operated By York Broadcasters Limited Address Hermant Bldg., Dundas Square Phone Number Elgin 4271 Transmitter Location Lawrence Ave. & Don Mills Road Time on the Air Sun-up to Sun-down Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Cole, Standard, U. T. S. News Service BUP Representative . . James L. Alexander (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Personnel President John H. Part Commercial Manager Roily Ford Merchandising Manager Roily Ford Program Director Monty Hall Publicity Director Roily Ford Chief Announcer Monty Hall Musical Director Alf. Standen Chief Engineer A. Boisvert C J B C TORONTO— EST. 1936 CBC— DOMINION— ABC Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By CBC Business Address 354 Jarvis St. Phone Number .Midway 5481 Transmitter Location Dixie, Ont. Time on the Air 17 hours daily News Service BUP, CP, Reuters Representatives Canadian Broadcasting Corp., E. A. Weir Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Station-Program Manager H. G. Walker Commercial Manager E. A. Weir Chief Engineer Howard Hilliard CKEY TORONTO— EST. 1944 NBC— ABC— MBS— CBC Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts, Day; 1,000 Watts, night Owned By Toronto Broad. Co., Ltd. Operated By Jack K. Cooke Address 444 University Ave. Phone Number WA 3881 Transmitter Location Scarboro Heights Time on the Air 24 hours daily; Sunday: 1:05 a.m. to 5 a.m. News Service PN Transcription Service . . World, Standard Radio, Associated, Lang-Worth 698 • • . ONTARIO-PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND • . . Representatives .... National Broadcast Sales; (Canada); Donald Cook, Inc. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel President Jack K. Cooke General Manager Jack K. Cooke Commercial Manager Len Smith Chief Engineer Ernie Swan C K L W WINDSOR— EST. 1922 MUTUAL General Manager J. E. Campeau See Detroit Mich. Listing CKNX WINGHAM— EST. 1326 CBC— DOMINION (Supplemental) Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By W. T. Cruickshank and B. H. Bedford Address Field Bldg. Phone Number 158 Transmitter Location Belgrave Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. News Service BUP Transcription Service .... NBC-Thesaurus, Cole Representative James L. Alexander Membership CAB Personnel Owner and Gen. Mg W. T. Cruickshank Comm. & Sta. Mgr F. Nowell Johnson Sales T. R. Mathers Merchandising Manager B. H. Bedford Program Director Tom Rafferty Publicity Director B. H. Bedford Chief Announcer Tom Rafferty Musical Director Alan Phillips Chief Engineer Scott Reid Record M. C J. R. Brent "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND" CFCY CHARLOTTETOWN— EST. 1924 CBC— DOMINION MARITIME NETWORK Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 D, 1000 N. Owned-Operated By. Island Radio Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address 85 Kent St. Phone Number 741 Transmitter Location . . . West Royalty, P. E. I. Time on the Air 7:25 a.m. to 12:10 a.m. News Service AP Transcription Service Standard Radio; Lang-Worth, WBS, Cole Representative... All-Canada Radio Facilities Membership CAB Personnel President Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers General Manager Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers Program Director R. F. Large Publicity Director M. E. Large Musical Director Mrs. K. S. Rogers Chief Engineer R. F. Large C H*G S SUMMERSIDE— EST. 1925 TRANS-CANADA Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By R. T. Holman, Ltd. Address 180 Water Street Phone Number 133 Transmitter Location Summerside Time on the Air: 7:30 to 8:30, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Transmitter Location Holman Building Representative Radio Representatives Personnel President H. T. Holman Station Manager R. L. Mollison Program Director-Chief Announcer Albert A. Nicholson Chief Engineer. Angus McKIe CHAD AMOS— EST. 1942 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned By Radio Rouyn Abitibi Ltee. Business Address. . . .Reilly Bldg., Rouyn, Que. Studio, Transmitter Amos, P. Q. Time on the Air 16 hours dally News Service PN Representative Nat'l Broadcast Sales Personnel Station Manager Jos. Duguay 699 QUEBEC C B J CHICOUTIMI— EST. 1933 CBC Frequency: 1580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By. .Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Studio Address 286A Racine St. Phone Number 155-814 Transmitter Location 4 Larouche Avenue Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service .CP, BUP, Reuters Representative CBC Commercial Division Membership BBM Personnel General Manager J. Augustin Frigon Station Manager. . .Vilmond Fortin Chief Engineer J. E. Roberts Chief Announcer Laval Raymond • CHEF GRANBY— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1200 Kc. . . . Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By The Granby Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address 7 Johnson St. Phone Number 3-5-3 — 39-2 Transmitter Location St. Paul Rd., iVi miles W. of Granby Time on the Air. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service PN Transcription Service World, UTS Representative Fremant!e Membership CAB, BMB Personnel President C. E. Leroux General Manager Jacques A. Thivierge Chief Engineer Gerard Laliberte CKCH HULL— EST. 1933 CBC— FRENCH NETWORK Frequency: 1240 Kc Power? 250 Watts Owned By Le Droit Operated By Le Cie de Radiodiffusion de Hull CKCH Ltee. Address 85 Champion, Hull. Que. Phone Number 2-1701 Transmitter Location Chelsa Rd., Quebec Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation . . Le Droit (Ottawa) News Service Canadian Press Transcription Service .Thesaurus Representative Radio Representatives, Ltd., Howard H. Wilson (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President Esdras Terrien Station Manager Raymond Benoit Chief Engineer , \ Max Gebhardt Record M. C Aurele Groulx CBF MONTREAL— EST. 1936 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. FRENCH NET WORK Frequency: 690 Kc Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . . Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Address 1231 Ste-Catherine, West Phone Number Plateau 7161 Transmitter Location Vercheres, P. Q. Time on the Air 17 hours News Service CP, BUP, Reuters Representative CBC Commercial Division Membership BBM Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Program Director Jean Beaudet Chief Technical Operator E. D. Roberts CBM MONTREAL— EST. 1937 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. CBC— MIDWEST Frequency: 940 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation Address. 1231 Ste. Catherine, West Phone Number Plateau 7161 Transmitter Location Marieville, P. Q. Time on the Air 17 hours News Service . . British UP; Canadian Press, Reuters Representative CBC Commercial Division Membership BBM Personnel Chairman, Board of Gov Davidson Dunton General Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon Program Director W. J. O'Reilly Commercial Manager Omer Renaud Publicity Director Leopold Houle Chief Technical Operator E. D. Roberts C F C F MONTREAL— EST. 1919 AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 600 Kc. . Power: 500 Watts Owned-Operated By Canadian Marconi Company 700 QUEBEC Address 1231 St. Catherine St., West Phone Number Plateau 2577 Transmitter Location Mount Royal Hotel. Peel St., Montreal Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. News Service .British UP & C.P. Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Personnel Station Manager J. A. Shaw Commercial Director P. E. Hilt* Chief Engineer J. G. Gettenby CHLP MONTREAL— EST. 1933 Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By La Patrie Publishing Co« Ltd. Address Sun Life Bidg., Dominion Square Phone Number Plateau 5225 Transmitter Location St. Michel Rd., Ville St. Michel, P. Q. Time on the Air 7 a.m. to Midnight Newspaper Affiliation La Patrie News Service Press News Transcription Service Standard Radio Representative: J. A. Alexander (Canada); Jos- eph Hershey McGiUvra (U.S.A.) Membership CAB Personnel President Hon. Sen. P. R. DuTremblay General Manager Louis O. Bourque Chief Engineer Alphonse Cloutier CJ AD MONTREAI^-EST. 1945 Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By CJAD, Ltd. Business Address 1191 Mountain Street Phone Number Plateau 1805 Transmitter Location . Laprairie, Que. Time on the Air.... 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sunday: 8:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. News Service BUP, PN Transcription Service Standard Radio; Associated: Long- Worth; World Representatives Adam J. Young, Jr.; National Broadcast Sales Personnel President & Gen. Mgr J. Arthur Dupont Chief Engineer A. Taylor Record M. C Ron Dunn CKAC MONTREAL— EST. 1922 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Frequency: 730 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned By La Cie De Publication, La Presse, Ltee. Operated By La Compagnie De Publication, La Presse, Ltee. Address 980 St. Catherine Street, West Phone Number MArquette 3611 Transmitter Location ...... St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. Time on the Air 18 hours daily Newspaper Affiliation La Presse News Service. BUP, P.N. Transcription Service Lang- Worth; World Representative C. W. Wright (Canada) Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Personnel President Hon. Pamphile Du Tremblay Gen. Manager .... Hon. Pamphile Du Tremblay Station Manager Phil. Lalonde Commercial Manager Georges Bourassa Merchandising Manager Bob Jouglet Program Director Ferdinand Biondi Publicity Director Paul Gelinas Chief Announcer Jean Lalonde EQUATION for x+y=z X= your sales message V= CKAC coverage Z = Your share of French Canada's billion-dollar market 5j» 285,789 radio families in areas where 80% of Quebec's retail sales are made. CMC La Presse Montreal CBS Affiliate Representatives: C. W. Wright, Toronto Adam J. Young Jr. Inc., U.S.A 701 QUEBEC Musical Director ...Ferdinand Biondi Chief Engineer Leonard Spencer Record M. C Jean Forget CHNC NEW CARLISLE— EST. 1933 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . . .The Gaspesia Radio Broadcasting Co., Ltd. Address Main St Phone Number 38 Transmitter Location. . .Brachois de Paspebaic Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m. Transcription Service. .World's Program Service Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (U.S.A.) Personnel President Dr. Charles Houde Chief Engineer Gordon S. Coleman CBV QUEBEC— EST. 1934 TRANS-CANADA-DOMINION CBC— FRENCH NETWORK Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Ovmed-Operated By. Canadian Broad- casting Corp. Business Address Palais Montcalm Ottawa, Ont. Phone Number 8155 Studio Address Palais Montcalm Transmitter Location Charlesbourg, P. Q. Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service CP; BUP; Reuters Representatives C. B. C; O. Renaud Membership BBM Personnel CBC President Dr. Augustin Frigon Station Manager Guy Dumais CBC Publicity Director Leopold Houle CBC Commercial Manager O. Renaud Chief Engineer Charles Frenette CHRC QUEBEC— EST. 1926 Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By CHRC, Limitee Address 39 St. Jean, Que. City Phone Number 2-8177 Transmitter Location Charny, Que. Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to midnight News Service BUP Transcription Service Lang-Worth Representative Adam J. Young, Jr., Inc. (U.S.A.),' Jos. A. Hardy & Co., Ltd. (Canada) Personnel President Lt.-Col. Herve Baribeau Managing Director J. N. Thivierge Chief Engineer Arsene Nadeau • CKCV QUEBEC— EST. 1926 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION TRANS-CANADA & DOMINION Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By CKVC, Ltd. Address 142 St. John St. Phone Number 2-1585 Transmitter Location 254 Marguerite- Bourgeois Ave. Time on the Air . . . .7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service „AP Transcription Service. .... .World Broadcast- ing System; U.T.S. Representative . . . Radio Representatives, Ltd. Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President Herve Baribeau General Manager Paul LePage Station Manager Paul LePage Chief Engineers Albert Duberger, MoTcel Belanger Record M. C Marcel LeBoeuf CJBR RIMOUSKI— EST. 1937 CBC Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By The Central Public Service Corp., Ltd. Address 1 St. John St. Phone Number 398 Transmitter Location Notre-Dame du Sacre Coeur Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sundays, 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service CBC Transcription Service UTS Representatives . . H. N. Stovin & Co. (Canada) Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Membership BBM Personnel President J. A. Brillant General Manager G. A. Lavoie Chief Engineer F. C. Doak Record M. C Paul Gagnon (Call Letters to Be Assigned) RIVIERE DU LOUP Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts 702 QUEBEC C K R N ROUYN— EST. 1944 QUEBEC CBC Frequency: 1400 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By.... Radio Rouyn-Abitibi Limitee Business Address. .. .5225 de Gaspe Ave., Montreal Phone Number Talon 7245 Transmitter Location. Reilly Building Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight News Service CP Transcription Service World Representative .... National Broadcast Sales; lohn Fox Membership CAB Personnel President Hector Authier General Manager Roland Beaudry Chief Engineer John McGrail • CHGB SAINTE ANNE DE LA POCATIERE EST. 1938 CBC (French Network) Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By CHGB Regd' Address Ste. Anne de la Pocatlere, Co., Kamouraska, P. Q. Phone Numbers: Studio 20; Office 101; Transmitter 84 Transmitter Location Ste. Anne Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Transcription Service Lang-Worth, SESAC Representative National Broadcast Sales Personnel President & Gen. Mgr G. T. Desjardins Station Manager Jacques Raymond Sales or Comm. Mgr Antoine Freve Program Director Adrien Dube Chief Engineer G. T. Desjardins CHLT SHERBROOKE— EST. 1937 CBC (French Network) Frequency: 900 Kc .Power: 1000 Walts Owned-Operated By. .... .La Tribune, Limitee Business Address .3 Marquette Street Phone Numbers 2071; 2072; 971 Studio Address 3 Marquette St Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Newspaper Affiliation La Tribune, Ltee. News Service CBC Transcription Service World, United Transcribed System Representative J. A. Hardy. Ltee. Membership CAB Personnel President Hon. Senator Jacob Nicol General Manager Alphee Gauthier Station Manager Henri V. Delorme Sales Manager Emile Rozand Chief Engineer: . . S. C. Cusack (transmitter); Romeo Paquette (Studios) Record M. C J. P. LaSonde CKTS SHERBROOKE— EST. 1946 DOMINION Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By Telegram Printing & Publishing Co., Ltd. Address 3 Marquette St. Transmitter Location King St. Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Newspaper Affiliation .... Telegram-Observer News Service CBC Transcription Service Thesaurus Phone Number 2071-2 Representative Radio Representatives Membership CAB Personnel Station Manager J. L. Gauthier Commercial Manager H. Delorme Chief Engineer S. Cusack Record M. C B. Paquette • CJSO SOREL— EST. 1945 Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Operated By ... . Radio Richelieu, Ltee. Business Address 72 rue Du Roi Phone Number 2477 or 540 Transmitter Location National Highway Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. News Service . CP Transcription Service World, SESAC Representative Radio Representatives Membership BBM Personnel President J. Arthur Villeneuve General Manager Gerard Boulay Asst. Station Manager Teles Gareau Comm. & Merchandising Mgr. . . Raymond Dube Chief Engineer J. Arthur Villeneuve Record M. C Jean-Marie Provost 703 QUEBEC-SASKATCHEWAN CHLN TROIS-RIVIERES (THREE RIVERS)— EST. 1937 Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts Owned-Cperated By Le Nouvelliste, Ltd. Address , Chateau de Blois Hotel Phone Number. 4500 Transmitter Location Three Rivers. P. Q. lime on the Air: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.i Sunday. 12 noon to 11 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Le Nouvelliste News Service Press News Transcription Service ..... World Broadcasting System; United Transcribed System Representative .... Radio Representatives, Ltd. Personnel Chief Executive Leon Trepanier Chief Engineer Leon Trepanier CKVD VAL D'OR— EST. 1944 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. Frequency: 1230 Kc ...Power: 100 Watts Owned-Operated By .... Radio Rouyn-Abitibi Limitee Address 5225 de Gaspe Ave., Montreal Phone Number Talon 7245 Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. News Service Canadian Press Transcription Service World Representative .... John Fox; National Broad- cast Sales Membership CAB Personnel Chief Executive Hector Authier General Manager Roland Beaudry Chief Engineer John McGrail ASKATCHIiWA CHAB MOOSE JAW— EST. 1935 CBC— DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By .CHAB, Ltd. Address Grant Hall Hotel Phone Number . 2334 Transmitter Location Boharm, Sask. Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:45 p.m.; Sun., 7 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. News Service British UP Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth, U.T.S., Cole. Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President A. E. Jacobson General Manager H. C. Buchanan Chief Engineer M. Pickford CKBI PRINCE ALBERT— EST. 1925 CBC— DOMINION Frequency: 900 Kc. ...... . .Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By. . .The Central Broadcast- ing System, Ltd. Address Sanderson Block Phone Number 2621 Transmitter Location ...... Prince Albert, Sask. Time on the Air. . .6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight News Service British UP Transcription Service Thesaurus Representative. . .All-Canada Radio Facilities Weed & Co. (USA) Membership CAB Personnel Gen. & Station Manager. .. .E. A. Rawlinson Commercial Manager Gerald Prest Chief Engineer T. Vannes • CKCK REGINA— EST. 1922 CBC— TRANS— CANADA Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned By The Leader-Post. Ltd. Address 1853 Hami'ton St. Phone Number. . 8525 Transmitter Location Victoria Plaines Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight; Sunday: 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Newspaper Affiliation Leader-Post, Ltd. News Service British UP; PN Transcription Service. ....... .NBC Thesaurus; Standard Radio Representative. . .All-Canada Radio Facilities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB. BBM Personnel President Victor Sif ton General Manager P. B. Kefler 704 SASKATCHEWAN Commercial Manager J. L. Sayers Merchandising Manager D. R. Dawson Program Director R. W. Weir Production Manager W. E. Collier Publicity Director J. V. MacMurchy Chief Engineer . . . E. A. Strong Record M. C Bruce Peacock CKRM REGINA— EST. 1926 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Watts Owned-Operated By Trans-Canada Communi- cations, Limited Business Address 1819 Cornwall St. Phone Number 7631 Studio Address Fidelity Life Bldg. Transmitter Location Pilot Butts. Sask. Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Saturday: 6:30 a.m. to mid. Newspaper Affiliation. .Saskatchewan Farmer News Service Press News Transcription Service Lang- Worth & World L.S. Representative . . All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.) Membership CAB, BBM Personnel President Victor Sifton Station Manager. Wm. A. Speers Commercial Manager . Bruce M. Pirie Promotion Manager Grant Carson Production Manager Fred Laight Chief Announcer Bill Walker Chief Engineer W. McDonald Record M. C's Bill Waiksr, Ned Corrigal CFQC SASKATOON— EST. 1923 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By ...... A. A. Murphy & Sons, Limited Address 216 First Ave., North Phone Number 7282 & 5374 Transmitter Location Saskatoon, Sask. Time on the Air.... 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight Newsservice .British UP Transcription Service: NBC Thesaurus; Stan- dard Radio; Lang- Worth; Cole Representatives .... Radio Representatives, Ltd. Canada); Howard H. Wilson Co. (U.S.A.) Membership BBM Personnel President A. A. Murphy General Manager Vernon Dallin Commercial Manager .... Gordon Blair Nelson Merchandisinb Manager . . Gordon Blair Nelson Program Director Wilfred Gilbey Publicity Director Godfrey Hudson Chief Announcer George Dawes Chief Engineer Len Hoskins C B K WATROUS— EST. 1939 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.— TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Frequency: 54C Kc. Power: 50000 Watts Owned-Operated By . . Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Business Address. .. .300 Manitoba Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba Phone Number 97261 Transmitter Location Watrous, Sask. Time on the Air 17 hours News Service CP, BUP, Reuters Representative F. A. Weir. 55 Yofk St., Toronto, Ont., CBC Personnel General Manager Dr. Augustin Frignon Station Manager James R. Finlay CBC Commercial Manager (Toronto) E. A. Weir Chief Engineer .R. L. Punshon CJGX YORKTON— EST. 1927 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP. DOMINION NETWORK Frequency: 940 Kc Power: 1000 Watts Owned-Operated By Yorkton Broad- casting Co., Ltd. Address Smith-Made ay Bldg. Phone Number . . 324 Remote Studios .... Dawson Richardson Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba Transmitter Location Yorkton Time on the Air 17 Hours News Service . BUP Transcription Service World, U. T. S. Representatives .... Stovin & Wright (Canada); Adam J. Young, Jr. (U.S.A.) Personnel Chiei Executive Dawson Richardson General Manager A. L. Garside Commercial-Promotion Mgr. . . Douglas McBride Chief Engineer Art Mills 705 FREDERIC W. PRODUCED BY ZIV COMPANY 1529 MADISON ROAD • CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW YORK CHICAGO • HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION * Program Producers Transcription Companies Music 707 ONE INCOME from TWO outlets Are you trying to make both ends meet? Station managers tell us; "Associated can help a lot!" There is only one transcribed library of radio music large enough, diversified enough and fine enough in recording quality to do a topnotch, full- time programming job for both AM and FM broadcasts . . . and that's ASSOCIATED . ♦ ♦ the Basic Plus radio library Basic 4,532 selections in the Associated library — as of January I, 1947. A 13% bonus over our contract guarantee of 4,000 selections! AND . .. each monthly release adds 50 to 60 new ones — all the important new tunes, by the important artists, to keep your basic Associated library sparkling, alive, fully useful for full time programming1. Plus Every test proves: there are no finer-sounding transcriptions than Associated^ vertically-cut, wide range, high fidelity transcrip- tions! Associated owns and operates its own specially constructed recording studios, pressing and processing plants, and vinylite compounding laboratory . . . you're assured complete control of finest quality, from the making to the hearing! Get the facts without obligation! Write today for our factual Comparative Analysis I ASSOCIATED THE RADIO LIBRARY >T., NEW YORK 19, N. Y. PROGRAM PRODUCERS Paul F. Adler 385 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-7100. SERVICES OF- FERED: Production and selling of live and transcribed radio programs. Custom built "package" shows and announce- ments. Advance Television Pictures Service, Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-5600. President Chas. A. Alicoate; Secreary-Treasurer, F. E. Miles. SERVICES OFFERED: Produc- tion of film programs, stock shot film li- brary, cutting rooms, private projection theaters, and distribution of motion pic- tures for television stations. Advertisers Recordings Limited 624 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Phone Marquette 6368. President-General Manager, Walter P. Downs; Secretary, Mary Helen Gerl. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription and private wire service. • Advertisers Recording Service9 Inc. 113 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-0141-0142; President, James A. Miller; Secretary-Treasurer, George R. Smith; Secretary E. B. Mc- Cutcheon. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- gram production, Millertape editing, wax and instantaneous recording, studio ren- tal. Air Features, Inc. 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone WIckersham 2-2700. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio Program Producers. • . If Ion Alexander Radio Production 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-7035. Manager, Lot- tie Ritter; Director, Alton G. Alexander; Agent, Lester Lewis. SERVICES OF- FERED: Complete radio service for the advertising agency and sponsor. Writ- ing, producing, directing live and re- corded shows, spot announcements, jin- gles, station breaks. Ideas furnished. • American Institute of Food Products 509 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7146. President, Dr. Walter H. Eddy; General Manager, Rob- ert A. Bories. SERVICES OFFERED: Origination, writing and production of programs specializing in food and kin- dred accounts. • American' Jewish Broadcasting Co.9 Inc. 86 Chambers St., New York 7, N. Y. Phones, WOrth 2-3322, REctor 2-5841. President, Herman Younglieb. SERV- ICES OFFERED: Program production, script and transcription library. All foreign languages; specializing in Amer- ican-Jewish field. American Royal Productions 7928 Michigan Ave., Oakland 5, Calif. Phone, Trinidad 6115. M. Scott Weakley, General Manager. SERVICES OF- FERED: Commercial recording and transcription service, dramatized an- nouncements, custom-built shows, In- fidelity domestic and international short- wave aircheck service. • Arts Recording Studios 29 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 8-0407. Owner-Chief En- gineer, John R. Cieferskor; Associate Engineer, Earl E. Welch; Secretary, M. Wankel. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- duction of transcribed programs, scripts, foreign language talent. • ASCAP Radio Program Service American Society of Composers, Au- thors & Publishers, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 709 .. THE TRANSCRIBED HUNTING AND FISHING SERIES OUTDOOR LIFE TIME PRODUCED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUTDOOR LIFE MAGAZINE V IS DOING A COMPLETE SALES JOB FOR ALL TYPES OF SPONSORS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY!! ♦ Hartford — "The series sold itself/' Joplin — "It- is going along beautifully." Toledo— "They appear to be very well satisfied with the program." Denver — "It is a swell pro- gram." Butte — "Sponsor and audi- ence have the highest praise for the program." FOR DETAILS: RICHMAN PRODUCTIONS 10 EAST 43rd STREET, NEW YORK MUrray Hill 2-5854 710 PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • New York 20, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-7464. Director, Richard F. Frohlich; Script Editor, Doris Kay. SER- VICES OFFERED: Production of syn- dicated scripts for use with live-talent for recorded musical programs, pro- gram-aids. Script service is furnished free of charge to all ASCAP licensed stations. • Associated Broadcasting €o.9 Ltd. 348 Dominion Square Bldg., 1010 St. Catherine St., W. Montreal 2, Que., Can- ada. Phone, Belair 3325. President, M. Maxwell; Vice-Pres., Jack Maxwell; Sec- Treas., W. W. Try tell; Sales Director, Armand Finn, SERVICES OFFERED: Production of live-talent shows in Eng- lish and French, recordings of programs and spots, scripts. • Associated Program Service, Inc. 151 W. 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-1245. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Richard S. Testut; Dir. of Sales Promotion, John R. Andrew; Dir. of Station Relations, Bert Lown. SER- VICES OFFERED: Transcribed Library of radio music; basic program scripts; program features. • Associated Radio-Television Productions Empire State Bldg., New York 18, New York. Phone, LOngacre 3-7040. President, Jay E. Kashuk; Vice-President and Secretary, Lew Kashuk; Treasurer, Robert Jay Fox. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio and television production for agen- cies, national and local advertisers and radio stations. Syndicated and custom- built transcriptions of spot announce- ments, singing commercials, also live and transcribed programs. Production of television film. • Associated Releases P. O. Box 1213, Hollywood, Calif, Phone, Hillside 0101. Producer, and General Manager, Arthur Solomon; As- sociate Producer, Al H. Sherman; Writer, George Herdan. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows, spot announcement pro- duction; custom-built transcriptions, scripts. • Ann Barbinel 54 Riverside Drive., New York 24, N. Y. Phone, ENdicott 2-4351. Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Ann Barbinel. SERVICES OFFERED: Creation and production of Radio and Television programs; casting; custom-built package shows. • Basch Radio Productions 17 East 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8877. Sales Man- ager, Charles J. Basch, Jr. BRANCH OFFICE: 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111, Ed Meltzer. SERVICES OF- FERED: Complete program building service; ideas, scripts, talent and pro- duction on live and transcribed pro- grams; custom and syndicated record- ings; television programs, live and film. • Batchelor Enterprises, Inc. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4224. President, Walter Batchelor; Secretary-Treasurer, Henry H. Daagand. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production. • Bech Recording Studios 1722 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis 3, Minn. Phone, Atlantic 8901-6^39. Manag- ing Director, Joseph H. Beck. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of electrical re- cordings and transcriptions for radio broadcast; program building; scripts, tal- ent; production; audition service; off- the-air recordings; complete service in the production of sound film in black and white and in natural color. Bentel Agency 6606 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Granite 8606. Paul Cruger, Mgr. Radio Production & Sales, Col. William Selig, Motion Picture Div., George Ben- tel, Motion Pictures Sales, John Clifford, writer, Walter Parnell, writer, Scott Carleton, Editor. David Titus, director of radio. SERVICES OFFERED: Com- plete radio sales service from the idea to the finished package. • Ber gen-Cunning Television Productions Edgar Bergen Television Center, Stage 8, 6528-30 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Hillside 5915. Executive Pro- ducers, Edgar Bergen and Patrick Michael Cunning; Television Story Consultant, Marcia Drake; Telecine Editor, Bert Wrench; Production Manager, William Towle. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- duction of telecine films and live-action teleserials and telecommercial spots. 30 711 JERRY DEVINE MEMBER — RADIO WRITERS GUILD • MEMBER — RADIO DIRECTORS GUILD 712 PROGRAM PRODUCERS second telecine spots, 30-45-60 second and two minute telecuts, utilizing Ber- gen's Barnyard. • Biddich Co. 1151 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 15, Cal. Phone, Richmond 6184. Manager, L. Hill. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcrip- tions, production. • G. C. Bird & Associates 1745 N. Gramercy Place, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hempsted 1753. Gen- eral Manager, G. C. Bird. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed radio programs, (open end), available to stations, agen- cies and sponsors. • Joseph Bloom 19 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, VAnderbilt 6-5080. President, Joseph Bloom. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production, scripts, musical jingles. • Ford Bond Radio Productions, Inc. 810 RCA Bldg., W., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-2236. President, Ford Bond; Associate, Thomas S. Carr. SER- VICES OFFERED: Complete radio ser- vice and staff to execute live or tran- scribed shows, specializing in 5-minute open-end transcriptions; scripts, pro- grams built and produced, transcriptions styled for local, regional or national spot campaigns, open-end transcriptions, syn- dicated shows, musical jingles. • Bost Records Co. 29 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-8676. Owner, R. Steiner; Business Manager, H. H. Borchardt; Sec- retary-Treasurer, John Babb. SER- VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, phon- ograph records, studio facilities: AM, FM and television "off the air" record- ings, production and recording of tran- scribed programs, spot announcements, audition records and pressings. • Richard Bradley & Associates 188 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 9697. President, Rich- ard Bradley; Secretary- Treasurer, B. J. Tunick. Advertising Mgr., Talent Spon- sor, Evelyn Braus; Program Executive, Fred McCarthy; Purchasing Agent, Leo Rabins. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scribed radio productions, script service, program production, air checks, record- ing, film projection service. Brandt Production Service 2063 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, SHeepshead 3-3075. Associates, Ruth and Mae Brandt. SERVICES OF- FERED: Program production, scripts, radio commercials, musical jingles, tele- vision scripts. Broadcast Productions 25 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Phone, Wabash 0711. Owner and Direc- tor, John Stamford; Secretary-Treasurer, Loretta Clusman; Assistant Directors, Donn Baylor, Mignon Schreiber. SER- VICES OFFERED: Program building, time buying, dramatic production, tran- scription building, directing and record- ing, continuity-writing, spot-writing and placement. • Byron Productions, Inc. 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-2677. Owner-President, Edward A. Byron; Casting Director, Syl- via Lowry. SERVICES OFFERED: Package programs. • The Caples Company 535 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 17, N. Y. Phone, LExington 8-0850. Hudson F. Meyer, Vice-President; David P. Lewis, Radio & Tele. Dir.; Ruth D. Folster, Space-Time Buyer; Arthur Gleitz, Production Manager. BRANCH OF- FICES: 225 East Erie St., Chicago, 111., Phone, Superior 6016, R. N. Hartsing. Vice-President, 1504 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska, Phone, Jackson 1107, L. M. Branch, Vice-President, 412 West 6th St., Los Angeles, California, Phone, Mutual 4145, Arthur Caron, Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete radio and television services and staff. Pro- grams for both media prepared and ex~ ecuted. • Charles Starte, Inc. 366 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-2636. Charles Stark, President; Bill Stark, Vice- President. SERVICES OFFERED: Com- plete radio and television services and staff, programs for both media prepared and executed, scripts, programs built and produced, time buying, transcription building for retail or national spot cam- 713 SufrflUr "sassy HITS A'ka-Sel^atories e Wode ah 4:30 (H T°°ns^:c 00 aasa? Spw?0,; Whitehall ph Aa K°'y^ /nT^ Co A9ency; Anocjn D°ncer-FIf, 4> I °uf/ef,°" or/,ef "fa fOf. (WJZ)L I" Newark °" firs/ SCOfed jffiy rorfc ty n "ec* its I br°Od- COWAN PRODUCTIONS •i big new transcribed live, and custom-built shows in production. ■ ; R.F.D. AMERICA This great new original show idea has proved sensational in test broadcasts. Built around a flexible format, it's sure to fit any sponsor's needs Find out now how well "R.F.D. America" can work for you! THE VIRGINIAN Available now for Radio — the same famous Western that sold 1,200,000 copies as a novel, made three movie hits, seven Broadway plays! With this thor- ously established popular appeal, "the Virginian" is sure-fire for high Hooperating! LO U I S G v COWAN , i nc. producers consultants HIRED— OR FIRED? Want to hire a high rating builder? Here it is! For "Hired — or Fired?" is a terrific new show idea that adds another hit to Cowan's unbroken record of great productions! It's ready now for immediate presentation so get the facts! 250 West 57th Street New York 19 N. Y. 8 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 3, III. PROGRAM PRODUCERS paigns, open end transcriptions, syndi- cated shows, musical jingles. • The Bruce Chapman Co. 145 West 41st St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-9244. President, Bruce Chapman; Program Director, Dan Morley; Editor, Cecil Secrest; Pro- duction Manager, Quentin Gulliver. REPRESENTATIVE: Charles Forrester, 21 Brookline Avenue, Boston 15, Mass. Phone, Commonwealth 0800. SER- VICES OFFERED: Program production, commercial scripts, package shows. • Mary B. Chase, Productions 875 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. . Y. Phone REgent 7-1120, REgent 4-4232. Mary D. Chase, Program Producer. BRANCH OFFICE: 234 W. .44th St New York 18, N. Y. Phone, CH. 4-5141. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows (live and transcribed), ideas, scripts, production for radio and television. • Cine-Television Studios, Inc. 25 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 5-2874. Presi- dent, Fred H. Fidler; Vice-President, Robert F. Lewine; Technical Director George Rune; Associate Director, Ruth K Friedlich. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of filmed television in collabo- ration with advertisers, agencies, and tor syndication to television stations and m- tra-store television systems. Leslie Clucas 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111 Phone, Franklin 7100. BRANCH OF- FICES: 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 5111. Owner, Leslie Clucas. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production of package shows and talent representative. Musical and dramatic. • Ted Collins Corporation 1819 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-0094. President, Program Director and Producer, Ted Collins; Tal- ent-Production, Sam Schiff; Publicity, David O. Alber; Musical Director, Jack Miller. Writers, Jean Holloway and Jane Tompkins. SERVICES OFFERED: Program building and producing. • Russell C. Comer Co. 15 West 10th St., Kansas City 5, Mo. Phone, Harrison 3964. Partner, Russell C. Comer; Partner, Ruth Eloise Comer; Production Manager, John C. Fehlandt; Office Manager, Daniel C. Martin; Mgr., Transcription Dept., Bill L. Godden. SER- VICES OFFERED: Production of syndi- cated programs and serials. • Jack L. Cooper Radio Advertising Service 1335 West 111th Place, Chicago 43, 111. Phone, Beverly 2056. Managing Direc- tor, Jack L. Cooper; Office Mgr., Bob Roberts; Sec. -Musical Dir., Gertrude R. Cooper. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- grams consist of religious, pulic service. • Louis G. Cowan, Inc. 250 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4863. Louis G. Cowan, President; Alfred L. Hollender, Vice- Pres.; Joseph W. Bailey, Treas. & Gen. Manager; Daniel Saidenberg, Music Di- rector; Eliza Merrill Hickok, Publicity Director; Rachel Stevenson, Research Di- rector; Mary Watt, Program Coordinator. BRANCH OFFICE: 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Randolph 2022. John B. Lewellen, Vice-President. SER- VICES OFFERED: Production package programs for network broadcasting, pro- duction transcription programs, program consultants. • Criterion Radio Features, Inc. 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Central 1453-1204. Pres. and Gen- eral Mgr., Robert R. Hansen. SERVICES OFFERED: Live and transcribed shows. Complete program packaging from idea through distribution. Damon Transcription Laboratory 1221 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City 6, Mo. Phone, Victor 2585. Owner, Victor Damon; President & General Manager, B. J. Humphries. SERVICES OFFERED: All types of radio transcribing and phonograph recording. Exceptional pro- duction talent and sound effect facilities for radio shows and spots. Complete service from script to pressed transcrip- tion. iSound amplification leased. • Roy Be Groot Consultants, Inc. 10 E. 40th St., New York 14, N, Y. Phone, LExington 2-6140-1. President, 715 The BEST In TRANSCRIBED PROGRAMS For 17 years we have served agencies, stations, and sponsors. Our transcribed programs play on about 600 stations. If the type of show you wish is not listed below, let us build it for you. SYNDICATED SHOWS NOW AVAILABLE "ADVENTURES OF BUDDY BEAR" 78 1/4-hour shows The most lovable, adventurous playmate a child ever had! "THE FAMILY ALBUM" 78 1/4-hour shows Musical, starring Gene Jones, The Girl Friends, Don Hicks, Hal Freede "GLORIA CARROLL ENTERTAINS" 78 1/4-hour shows Starring Gloria Carroll, and The Three Embers "EAT-ITORIALLY SPEAKING" 78 1/4-hour shows Starring Dick Stone in the most unusual food program in the country "REAL ROMANCES" 52 V4-hour shows Dramatizations of Stories in Real Romances Magazine "SONGS OF CHEER & COMFORT" 52 V4-hour shows Starring Richard Maxwell, famous Gospel singer "THE VAGABOND ADVENTURER" 39 1/4-hour shows Starring Tom Terriss, Internationally known adventurer "UNSOLVED MYSTERIES" 39 V4-hour shows Dramatizations of true mysteries as yet unsolved "ONE I'LL NEVER FORGET" 156 5-minute shows Unusual sports stories, starring Jack Stevens "TWILIGHT TALES" . .94 1/4-hour shows Fairy tales for children, unusually told by Elinor Gene "DAN DUNN, SECRET OPERATIVE No. 48" 78 1/4-hour shows Juvenile series based on famous newspaper cartoon strip "FUN WITH MUSIC" 26 1/4-hour shows Starring Sigmund Spaeth, The Tune Detective "UNCLE JIMMY" 156 1/4-hour shows Daytime family serial, starring William Farnum "FAMOUS MOTHERS" 78 5-minute shows Starring Jane Dillon. All parts taken by Miss Dillon "HISTORY IN THE MAKING" 52 1/4-hour shows Dramatizations of outstanding historical events "FURS ON PARADE" . . .39 1/4-hour shows Sponsored successfully by hundreds of fur retailers "A CHRISTMAS CAROL", 1 1/2-hour show Original one-half hour adaptation starring Tom Terriss "ADVENTURES IN CHRISTMASTREE GROVE". .15 1/4-hour shows Sponsored annually by more than 200 department stores "SANTA'S MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE" 15 1/4-hour shows Another outstanding Christmas holiday promotion Exclusive to One Sponsor in a City — Write or Wire for Audition Samples and Data KASPER-GORDON, Incorporated, 140 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Mass. One of The Country9 s Largest Program Producers and Manufacturers of Professional Transcription Playback Machines 715 PROGRAM PRODUCERS Roy De Groot; Chairman of the Board, Talbot Rantoul; Secretary and Treasurer, Katherine Hynes; Promotion Director, Maurice Feldman. SERVICES OF- FERED: Consultants to advertisers on radio and motion picture promotion and public relations. Specialists in transcribed and live package radio production. Con- sumer and market research. Industrial labor relations through radio. Producers of transcribed programs: "If I Had My Way," "What You Doing To-Night?" Jerry Devine Productions 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-4243. General Manager, Lee Meyers; Publicity, Frank Young; Casting Director, Alice Smart. SERVICES OFFERED: Package radio programs. • Dominion Broadcasting Co. 4 Albert St., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone, Adelaide 3383. General Mana- ger, Hal B. Williams; Engineer in Charge, Austin Moran. SERVICES OF- FERED: Scripts, records, transcriptions, live show production and supervision. Harry S. Dube 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-7035. Manager, J. Knight. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts, production, talent. • Eccles Recordings and Transcription Service 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hillside 8351. Manager, Robert P. Newman; Business Mgr., Ed- gar A. Wilkerson; Chief Consulting En- gineer, C. R. Douglass. .SERVICES OF- FERED: Complete program building and recording service. Studio, talent file facilities, sound effect library, piano, electric organ, processing and pressing service for agency producers, including packing, shipping, through final program distribution to outlets. • B. Ellis Associates 11 East 44th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-7862-3. Bruce El- lis, Director; George Magee, Script Edi- tor. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom- built programs, syndicated recorded pro- grams, package shows, script service, commercial copywriting, program con- sultants, transcriptions. W. iff. Ellsworth 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Central 0942. Director-Producer, Harry Eldred; Sales Mgr., B. A. Mead- ows. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom transcriptions, radio programs, script shows, talent. • Empire Broadcasting Corporation 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 8-3360. Helen D. Kelleher, President and Treasurer; F. de Jaager, Vice-President; Arthur Lubo, Secretary. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom-built transcriptions, production, scripts, talent and complete recording facilities. • Exclusive Radio Features Company, Ltd. 14 McCaul St., Toronto 2B, Ont., Can- ada. Phone, Adelaide 5112. President, A. J. Lewis; Manager, Miss Joan M. Sim- mons; Program Dir., Don Jay. SER- yiCES OFFERED: Instantaneous re- cording, tailor made spots, or shows, script writing for everything. A tran- scription service, the United Transcribed System, subscription list of 35 Canadian Radio Stations, syndicated shows avail- able for sponsorship in Canada and Newfoundland. Fadiman Associates, Ltd. 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, LAckawanna 4-3544. President, Edwin Fadiman; Vice-President, Clifton Fadiman; Treasurer, William Fadiman. SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro- duction. • Fanchon & Marco (F & iff Stageshows, Inc.) 1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone, CHickering 4-3956. Radio Direc- tor, Charles E. Toffler. SERVICES OF- FERED: Production, talent, Package Shows. • Fenton Productions 1501 Broadway, New York 22, N. Y. Phone, CHickering 4-8240. Mildred Fen- ton, Kay Elliot, Mark Goodson, Grace King. SERVICES OFFERED: Package Productions. • Films Associates, Inc. 440 E. Schantz Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio. Phone, Walnut 2164. President, E. Ray- 17 • • • PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • mond Arn, Jr.; Secretary, Clement Jac- obs; Engineer, John Say; Art Dept., Jack Dunning. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, slide film recordings, off the air checks, producers of slide films and motion pictures. Five-Minute Features 822 South Park View, Los Angeles, Calif. Director, Cal Frederick (Services, Script). • Edward Si. Ford 156 West 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-6624. Owner, "Sen- ator" Edward H. Ford; General Manager, Ed. J. Weber; Office Staff, Betty North, Kay Aulbach, Ethel Dillon. SERVICES OFFERED: "Can You Top This?" Harry E. Foster Agencies Limited King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Phone, Elgin 6373. H. E. Foster, President; T .J. Quigley, Radio Time Buyer; W. R. T. Cory, Acct. Exec. & Copy Chief; C. Ralph, Account Execu- tive; R. A. Cauley, Acct. Exec. BRANCH OFFICES: Ro^m 128, Sun 'Life Bldg., Dominion Square, Montreal. Phone, Belair 1984. J. C. Nicholls, Rep. 119 W. Pender St., Vancouver, B. C. Larry Webster, Rep. 612 Barrington St., Hali- fax, N. S. Ervin S. Murray, Rep. SER- VICES OFFERED: General Advertising Agency with a complete radio depart- ment including production facilities for "live" talent programs, transcribed shows, flashes, spots, 15 minute "strip" programs, variety and symphonic broad- casts. Paul iff. Frailey Productions 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Pennypacker 8450. Owner, Paul M. Frailey; Manager, M. L. Sanderson. SERVICES OFFERED: Dramatizations, electrical recordings, complete production, radio shows. Frederich Bros* Agency9 Inc. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-2144. President, L. A. Frederick; Vice-President, W. Carl Sny- der; Vice-President, Tom Kettering; Secretary and Treasurer, B. W. Fred- erick; Manager of Radio Department of Hollywood office, Bill Peck. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows (live and transcribed), scripts, production, talent. Also complete spot announcement ser- vices. Frontenac Broadcasting Agency 394 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Phone, Waverly 4635. G. J. Carter, Managing Director; A. E. 'Carter, Sec.-Treas.; A. R. Robertson, Account Executive; R. Howe, Account Executive; June Beavan, Con- tinuity Editor; Dorothy Peters, Traf- fic; K. P. Howe, Sec. SERVICES OF- FERED: Program production sales of air time, transcriptions. Allen A. Funt Radio Productions 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 3-0635. President, Allen A. Funt; Vice-President, Philip J. Pollard; Gen. Mgr., Virginia L. Wallace. SERVICES OFFERED: Syndicated pro- grams, program production. G-J-R Radio Productions 161 W. 16th St., New York 11, N. Y. Phone, CHelsea 2-5590. Production Man- ager, Nathan M. Rudich; Sales Promo- tion Manager, Mike Jablons; Talent Man- ager, Arlene Shelley Gaines; Dir. of Scripts, George Gladstone. SERVICES OFFERED : Package shows (live and transcribed) for local stations, regional networks, or full networks. Gale, Inc. 48 West 48th St., New York, N. Y. Phone number LOngacre 3-0350. Presi- dent, Moe Gale. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of package radio shows and live talent. General Amusement Corp. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-7550. Thomas G. Rock- well, President; Ben Bodec, Executive In Charge of Radio. BRANCH OF- FICES: 9028 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Crestview 1-8101. Ex- ecutive-in-Charge, Ralph Wonders; 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, State 6288. Executive-in-Charge, Bob Weems; 1533 Carew Towers, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone, Main 1197. Executive- in-Charge, Frank Hanshaw. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production, pack- age shows, artists' representatives. 719 AIR FEATURES, Inc. 247 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY :20 PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • General Broadcasting System Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Phone, Prospect 4900. President, Donald C. Jones; Manager, William H. Ander- son; Technical Director, Robert Havi- land. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom- built radio transcriptions, production, script, recording talent, off-the-wire and off-the-air recordings. • William Gernannt 16728 Rayen St., San Fernando, Calif. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows, production. • John E. Gibbs & Co. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, OOlumbus 4888-9. President, John Gibbs; Assistant, Francis Head. SER- VICES OFFERED: Radio production, talent representation. • Arthur M. Godfrey Productions 808 Earle Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone, Metropolitan 3200. Owner, Ar- thur M. Godfrey; Gen. Mgr., M. Richard- son; Washington Sec, Frances P. Mclver; N. Y. Sec, Anita Lamm; Writers, Charles Slocum, Howard Merrill, Paul Green, Ken Lyons, John Cohee; Producers, Irv- ing Mansfield, Will Roland; Musical Di- rectors, Archie Bleyer, Howard Smith. BRANCH OFFICES: Suite 2704-5, Hotel Lexington, New York 17, N. Y. Phone, WI 2-4400. M. Richardson. 1505 CBS Bldg., 485 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, WI 2-2000. M. Richard- son. SERVICES OFFERED: Arthur Godfrey Programs. • Harry S. Goodman Radio Productions 19 East 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-3338. Harry S. Goodman, General Manager-Program Director; William Fender, Assistant Program Director; H. Knuth, Production Manager; E. Goodman, Sales Manager. BRANCH OFFICE: 206 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. George Ruthen- berg, West Coast Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Syndicated transcribed shows. Custom-built programs and spot announcements. Live program packages and Television programs. Publishers of the ABC Listener magazine, a syndicated promotion medium for ABC affiliated stations. Gordoni Radio Service 201 W. 49th St., Suite 302, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-5139. Pro- ducer, Lilla Gordoni; Placement, Orches- tras, Juliet Heath; Club Dept., Fran Parker. SERVICES OFFERED: Con- tinuity, talent and programs produced for radio, theatres and clubs. Also have E. T. "Big City Parade," 52 shows, 13 minutes each dealing with Juvenile Delin- quency; true cases dramatized. • John Guedel Radio Productions 1680 North Vine Street, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, HEmpstead 5186. Executive Producer, John Guedel; Production Man- ager, Irvin Atkins; Script Editor, Walter Guedel; Office Manager, Eleanor Brock- hoff; Accountant, Shirley Davis; Expe- diter, Bill Shea; Publicity, Ned Craw- ford; Children Supervisor, Virginia Barnett; Writers, Walter Guedel, Jack Stanley, Bernie Smith, Bob Dawn; Sub- division of Company: Vest Pocket Tran- scriptions headed by Irvin Atkins and Owen James. • Melehor Guzman Co., Inc. 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-0624. Vice-Presi- dent, A. M. Martinez. SERVICES OF- FERED:: Producers of programs and spot announcements in Spanish for ad- vertisers using Latin-American stations. • Leland Hayward, Inc. (MCA Management, Ltd.) 444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, ELdorado 5-4100. BRANCH OF- FICE: MCA Artists, Ltd., 9370 Burton Way, Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Crest- view 6-2001. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production. George Held Productions 1005 Century Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Phone, GRant 3696. Owner, George Heid; Recording Engineer, Betty Dough- erty; Musical Director, Leo J. Strini. SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro- duction, continuity, recordings, transcrip- tions, commercial spots and jingles, air checks, slide film recording, sound for display. • Art Henley 88-04 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y. Phone, HAvemeyer 3-6729. SERVICES SO THE STORY GOES 260 — 15 minute episodes LOUISE MASSEY and THE WESTERNERS 156 — 15 minute episodes JOE EMERSON'S HYMN-TIME 260 — 15 minute episodes MORTON RADIO PRODUCTIONS, INC. NEBLETT RADIO PRODUCTIONS 360 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO Tel.: CENtral 4144 722 PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • OFFERED: Creative writing and pro- duction of radio packages and spot commercials. Program script and con- sultation service, specializing in com- edy, musical, dramatic and participation shows. • William F. Holland Agency Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Phone, Main 3450. William F. Holland, Owner & Sales Mgr.; D. E. Holland, Office Man- ager; E. L. Holland, Production Manager; Tom George, Program Dir.; Robert Kap- pes, Rosen Bader, Emerson Russell, Copy Directors. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scribed and live programs or supply script service. • Hollywood Chatterbox Enterprises 1746 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Granite 2318. Managing Dir., Frank R. Brown; Musical Dir., Al Michaelian; Secty.-Treas., M. Page; Program Dir., Etta Lee; Scripts & Con- tinuity Editor, Annie C. Warner. SER- VICES OFFERED: Live & transcribed package shows; "spot" writing & produc- tion; radio exploitation; radio relations to motion picture industry and legitimate theater; creators and distributors of "Hol- lywood Chatterbox" film commentary. • Hollywood Transcriptions 4918 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Ange- les 27, Calif. Phone, Normandie 2-3889. Partnership: J. Elmer Keefer and Robert E. Morris. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed programs and producing. Lu Howard Radio Productions, 1674 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4268. President, Lucille Howard; Vice- President and Treasurer, David S. Ber- nard; Vice-President and Secretary, Sun- ny S. Banks; General Manager, Douglas M. H. Chandler. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio production transcriptions, script service, package and custom built shows, personal and representative of talent. Hummert Radio Features 247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-2700. Partners: Frank & Anne Hummert. BRANCH OF- FICE: 289 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Phone, Greenwich 4620. General Manager, Charles Leib. SERVICES OF- FERED: Creators and producers of net- work radio productions. Inter-Calif ornim Broadcasting System 253 So. Broadway, Los Angeles 12, Calif. Phone, Mutual 2759. Mgr., Gustavo Faist Moran; Sales Manager, Juan Ortiz; Secretary-Continuity Writer, Julia R, Ballesteros. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- duction of Spanish Language Programs, over Station XEGM, Tijuana, B. C. • International Productions* Ltd. King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Phone, Elgin 6376. Gordon Forsyth, In Charge of All Production; A. R. Tidy, Radio Executive; R. J. Sloane, Recording and Transcription Di- vision; R. Flook Sound Engineer & Pub- lic Address Equipment; Gordon Howard, Script & Commercial Copy Writer; Edith Roynon, Script Production. SERVICES OFFERED: International Productions is formed for the production of radio pro- grams, both live and transcribed. Other activities range from flash announce- ments to one hour symphony programs. • International Radio & Television Features 152 E. 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, Plaza 5-5781. Executive Director, Jack H. Lloyd. SERVICES OFFERED: Production of live and transcribed pack- age shows, musical jingles and spot an- nouncements for radio and television; 16mm commercial films, custom-built au- dition scripts for talent, continuity for foreign language shows, program ideas and consultations. • Harry Jacobs Productions 8820 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 46, Calif. Phone, Crestview 5-2871. Presi- dent, Harry R. Jacobs; Dir. of Sales Promotion, Bernice Lawrence. SER- VICES OFFERED: Producer of tran- scribed radio shows. National sales or- ganization representing its own and other producers' shows. • Estella 0. Karn 49 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, VAnderbilt 6-3860. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production. • Kasper -Gordon Studios, Inc. 140 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mags. Phone, Devonshire 7357. President and 723 A "N RADIO SALES AND PRODUCTION PROMOTIONAL PROGRAMS OUTSTANDING IDEAS NATIONAL SALES REPRESENTATION 'OCPVCii SUITE 308 TOLEDO 2, OHIO BELL BUILDING GArfield 8603-4 724 PROGRAM PRODUCERS Production Dir., Edwin H. Kasper; Treas. & Dir. Transcription Dept., Aaron S. Bloom; Office Manager, Robert W. Graham; Scripts-Production, Vernon H. Rich; Chief Engineer, Forrest L. Bishop; Asst. Engineer, Richard T. Hutchinson; Secty., Virginia Reardon. SERVICES OFFERED: Oldest syndicated transcrip- tion producer in the U. S.; recordings; program production; originators of tran- scribed musical spots; talent; scripts; live & transcribed custom-built programs; air checks; remote recordings; musical library; manufacturer of transcription playback machines (portable). Kaye-Martin Productions. Inc. 36 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8198. BRANCH OFFICE: Tribune Tower, Chicago, 111. Program and spot announcement pro- duction. Program consultants. • Kermit-Raymond Corporation 8 East 52nd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, ELdorado 5-5511. President- Treasurer, 'William J. MeCambridge Vice-President & General Manager, Ray- mond R. Green. REPRESENTATIVES: Music Corporation of America Offices; 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, I1LJ Phone, Delaware 1100. Maurie Lipsey, MCA Square, Beverly Hills, Calif., Phone, Bradshaw 2-3211, Hal Hackett, Scrappy Lambert. Union Commerce Bldg., Cleve- land, Ohio. Phone, Cherry 6010. DeArv G. Barton, Tower Petroleum Bldg., Dal- las, Texas. Phone, 2-1448, Norman Steppe. SERVICES OFFERED: Produc- tion of live and transcribed program shows, scripts. Kent-Johnson, inc. 34 West 53rd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7246. President, Alan Kent; Executive Vice-President, Austen Croom-Johnson. SERVICES OFFERED: Sam Kerner Productions 6605 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Hillside 7239. Exec, in Chg., Sam Kerner; Sales Mgr., Carl Aultman; Producer & Dir., Billy Gray; Office Mgr., HIE NICT JOUV/UNE, INC. RADIO PRODUCTION i 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Circle 7-5666 1 radio product ion WOLF ASSOCIATES, Inc. in all its phases EDWARD WOLF General Manager 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK CITY PLaza 5-7620 RADIO TELEVISION TRANSCRIPTIONS Raymond Knight Productions Inc. PACKAGE PROGRAMS MADE UP TO TAKE OUT 44 West 44th Street MUrray Hill 2-8060 New York 18, N. Y. 726 PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • I. J. Sarto. BRANCH OFFICE: 228 E. Orange Grove, Burbank, Calif., Phone, CH. 6-4141. Exec, in Chg., Sam Kerner. SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro- duction, syndicated transcriptions, talent, custom built spot announcements. • Bob Kerr 1270 Avenue of Americas, New York, N. Y. Phone COlumbus 5-8051. Arthur Miller, Publicity. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio production and talent representa- tion. • Raymond Knight Productions, Inc. 44 W. 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8060. President, Raymond Knight; General Manager, Harry Hoff; Promotion, J. Gerson Shaff; SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows, transcriptions. • Landau Broadcasting Service 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Phone, REctor 2-5341-2. Program Di- rector, Herman Younglieb. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production, script. Lang-Worth Feature Programs, Inc. 113 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-7410. President, C. O. Langlois; Vice-President, W. O'Keefe; Secretary, A. Walter Socolow; Represent- atives, John D. Langlois, John Mayo, Pierre Weis; Continuity Manager, Louie Tappe; Office Manager, C. O. Langlois, Jr. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed music library service for radio stations, advertising agencies and advertisers. Custom built radio programs both live and transcribed, syndicated shows. • C. 0. Langlois* Ine. Steinway Hall, 113 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-7410. Presi- dent, C. O. Langlois; Vice-President, W. M. O'Keefe. SERVICES OFFERED: Specialized service for advertisers and advertising agencies of commercial radio programs, both live and recorded, dra- matic and musical. • Don Lee Productions 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. GEf ERAL ARTISTS CORPORATION THOMAS G. ROCKWELL, Pres. Producers, Creators and Managers of Outstanding Radio Ideas, Talent and Orchestras For Over Fourteen Years NEW YORK • CHICAGO . CINCINNATI • HOLLYWOOD 727 Qeorge il). Vrendle and J4. c4llen Campbell OWNERS AND PRODUCERS OF RADIO'S OUTSTANDING D RAM AT IC ADVENTURES THE HE BBflGER, THE GREEO H0R11ET, CHflLLERGE OF THE YUHOH AND OTHER RADIO PRODUCTIONS 1800 STROH BUILDING EXECUTIVE OFFICES... • RAndolph 9184 DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN HAVEN MAC QUARRIE THE WORD MASTER OF CEREMONIES AUTHOR OF 'NOAH WEBSTER SAYS' "THE MARRIAGE CLUB" "DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ACTOR?* ALL COAST TO COAST FAVORITES 728 (^^£> PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • Phone, Hollywood 8111. Recording Su- pervisor, Clifford C. McDonald. SER- VICES OFFERED: Recording, program production. • The W. E. Long Co. 155 N. Clark St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 4606. L. R. Wolfe, President; E. J. Sperry, Director of Radio; C. T. Sweeney, Office Manager; Harold R. Gingrich, Chief of Copy; Paul Quan, Hollywood Producer. SERVICES OF- FERED; Transcribed radio shows, musi- cal library, script shows, telephone money shows, transcribed spot announce- ments for wholesale bakery accounts and radio stations. • Phillips H. Lord, Inc. 501 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y, Phone, WIckersham 2-2211. President, Phillips H. Lord; General Manager, Dor- othy E. Levy. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows. • Mac Davis Sports Features 1 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, New York. Phone, NEvins 8-4374. Director, Mac Davis. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete building service for all types of sports programs, ideas, scripts, tal- ent, production of live and transcribed shows for national, regional or local use, syndicated sports-script service. Also sports programs for television. • C. P. MacGregor 729 So. Western Ave., Hollywood 5, Calif. Phone, Fitzroy 4191. President, C. P. MacGregor; Sales Manager, F. J. Rudolph; Office Manager, George R. Jones; Production Manager, Victor Quan. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription library productions; dramatic and mu- sical programs; recording studios. Also complete packaging including recording electro-nlating of masters and produc- tion, pressings on vinylite. • The Ted MacU Co. 4 E. 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-3285-6-7. Owner-Man- ager, Ted Mack; Associate, Arnold Rit- tenberg; General Sales Manager, Vernon B. Gray; Writers, Virginia McGlynn, E. Curtis; Producers, Ted Mack, Paul La Porte; Musical Director, John Gart. BRANCH OFFICE: 222 Huron St., To- WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT LOCAL SPONSORS ARE TAKING ON ART LINKLETTER'S "HOUSE PARTY" FASTER THAN ANY CO-OPERATIVE SHOW IN RADIO HISTORY. CBS— COAST TO COAST— MONDAY THRU FRIDAY— 4:00-4:25 P.M. E.S.T. JOHN GUEDEL RADIO PRODUCTIONS Hollywood and Vine "29 CHARLES STARK INCORPORATED RADIO-TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS J4ave y[ou Jreara . . . Our "Musical Weather Forecasts" . . . Our "Jingles" . . . Our "What's in a Name"??? COMPLETE INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON REQUEST 366 Madison Avenue NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MURRAY HILL 2-2636 (Formerly CARR & STARK) The House of Specialized Campaigns That Add • Listening Audience • Extra Revenue • More Mail Sensational New Production "Ut erand of Uictor y For a Campaign in Your City . . Write, Wire or Phone . . . ALLEN I. STOCK, Gen, Mgr. National Radio Features J 00 State Street Albany 7 , New York COAST-TO-COAST — 730 • • • PROGRAM PRODUCERS ledo, Ohio. Phone, Main 1863. Paul Spor, Ohio Rep. SERVICES OFFERED: Com- plete production of Transcriptions and package shows, research and commercial copy service. • Haven MacQuarrie Ideas 3017 Vista Crest Drive, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, GR 1423. General Manager, Haven MacQuarrie. SERVICES OF- FERED: Radio shows created, produced, and written. Alexander McQueen 185 East Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. Phone, Superior 9139. Manager, Alex- ander McQueen; Secretary- Script Writer, E. R. Junge. SERVICES OFFERED: Program productions, scripts, research, spot announcements. • Management Corp* of America 745 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-8900. Vice-Presi- dent, Herbert I. Rosenthal; Vice-Presi- dent, Jack Bertell. SERVICES OF- FERED: Program production, package shows. Fred C. Mertens and Associates 323 South Soboba St., Helmet, Calif. Phone, Helmet 4769. Fred C. Mertens, President; George L Price, Program and Scripts Departments; Stuart S. Shackel- ton, Sales; T. H. Smith, Secretary. BRANCH OFFICE: 946 S. Normandie Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone, Fed- eral 7372, George L. Price. SERVICES OFFERED: Program productions, trans- criptions, commercial copy service. • Charles Michelson, Inc. 67 West 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-3376. President, Charles Michelson; Vice-President, V. D. Michelson; Secretary, A. Michelson; Casting Director, Gilbert Braun. BRANCH OFFICES: 1328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Pennypacker 7851. Travis De Grouchy, Mgr.; 516 Del- eon St., Tampa, Fla. Phone, M-5763. Windsor Bliss, Mgr.; 76 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio. Phone, Adams 4116. Ralph S. McFeely, Mgr.; 1344 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone, Prospect 2035. Philip Johnson, Mgr.; South 1st & "B" Sts., Richmond, Ind. Phone, 1117. Commercial Radio Productions PRODUCERS AND ORIGINATORS OF FINE RADIO SHOWS ir MUSICAL • NEWS * DRAMATIC * VARIETY COMMERCIAL RADIO PRODUCTIONS INCORPORATED 9176 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Calif. 731 Radio Productions Musical Commercials Jingles • Spots 3 3 1 EAST 7 1 STREET RHinelander 4-5508 NEW YORK 2 1 *7<4e Ka/il $OMaA> JlibtyG/uf, P. O. BOX 417 DENVER 1, COLORADO SCRIPTS — TRANSCRIPTIONS — PRODUCTIONS "The Friendly Philosopher", a one-man script show is used daily on more than a hundred stations. Such stations as WMC, KOMA, KMO, The Hawaiian Broadcasting System, KEVR, and others. Our Quiz shew scripts are used daily on WJR, WSM, WCAU, KFAB, KXO, KSTP, WRVA, KAIL, and forty others from coast-to-coast; and in Honolulu by KGMB. Our shows are heard on the nation's leading radio stations, and have been since 1936. Write for audition scripts. 732 PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • Harry Gennett, Jr., Mgr. SERVICES OFFERED: Open-end transcribed fea- ture program series, live network shows, porto-playback | transcription machines, Gennett & Speedy sound effect record libraries. • Michelson & Sternberg, inc. 67 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-5421. Pres'dent - Sec- retary, Aaron Michelson; Vice-President, Gharles Michelson. SERVICES OF- FERED: Exporters of transcription pro- grams and sound effect records. • Allan Miller Agency Suite 308 Bell Bldg., Toledo 2, Ohio. Phone, Garfield 8603-4. Allan H. Miller, President-General Manager; John Has- kin, Business Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows, live talent and transcriptions. • Les Mitchel Productions, Inc. 8853 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood 36, Calif. Phone, Crestview 1-5275. Presi- dent, Les Mitchel; Vice-President, 0. J. Neuwerth; Sec-:-Treas., G. Madelon Mit- chel. SERVICES OFFERED: Production of transcribed and live package programs. Directorial and supervising service. ® Moonbeams Broadcasts, Inc. 8 West 45th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-7471, 7472. Presi- dent and Treasurer, George Shackley; art. SERVICES OFFERED: Musical and Secretary-General Manager, Lillian Stew- script programs, talent. • Raymond R. Morgan Co. 6362 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Cal. Phone, Hempstead 4194. President, Raymond R. Morgan; General Manager, R. E. Messer. Account Executives, Robert Temple and Carl Kulberg; Copy Chief, Audrey Kuthe; Production Manager, Ruth Johnson; Account Executives, James McCleery, Robert Raisbaeck, Lucille Hob- son. BRANCH OFFICE: Goodkind, Joke & Morgan, Chicago, 111. Superior 6747. Vice-President (Executive-in-Charge), M. Lewis Goodkind. SERVICES OFFERED: General advertising, merchandising and radio production. Eugenia Price Productions proudly presents . . . l/IHi55 ^AraaiAon f^etieti ter in a fifteen minute transcribed day-time series as unique and compelling as the voice and personality of this amazing woman. For remaining availabilities and the best price in YOUR market contact Radio Department Telephone: Delaware 1100 Music Corporation of America 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois We're on Record ! (and we're live, too!) ml ; , __ Imamm -iHI Les Mitchel TRANSCRIBED — Now Producing "SKIPPY HOLLYWOOD THEATER." Over 33 stations, coast-to-coast. A complete package. "THEATER OF FAMOUS RADIO PLAY- ERS." 39 open-end half-hour dramas. Some markets open. LIVE NETWORK— Now directing for Carl Wester & Company, "MASQUE- RADE," TC strip over NBC. Complete production service Need spot announcements, a "live" net- work package, a new transcribed show . . . or help for a "sick" program? Just call us — CR-l-5275 -J/e$Jl£ite&el PKODUCTIOXSmc. 8853 Beverly Boulevard Hollywood 36, California PlflflO PLAYHOUSE WITH MILTON CROSS THE pinno PLRVBors" . I "CY" WALTER STAN FREEMAN TEDDY WILSON — ELLIS LARKIN AND INEZ CARILLO WRITTEN PRODUCED DIRECTED MAGGY FISHER flBC-COflST-TO-CORST 1943 - 1944 - 1945 - 1946 - 1947 734 PROGRAM PRODUCERS William Morris Agency , Inc. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-2160. Executive-in- Charge of Radio, William B. Murray. BRANCH OFFICES: 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, State 3632. 202 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone, Crestview 1-6161. Executive-in- Charge, George Gruskin. SERVICES OFFERED: Production of package shows. • Carlton E. Morse Productions 1500 Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif. Carlton E. Morse, Owner. Morton Radio Productions 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Central 4144. President, Morton Jacobson; Sales Promotion, Ruthie Miller. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of transcribed and live talent programs. • Motion Picture Productions9 Inc. (General Broadcasting System, Inc.) 620 West Superior Ave., Cleveland 13, Ohio. Phone, Prospect 4900. President, Byron Productions, Inc. PRESIDENT Edward A. Byron Donald C. Jones; Manager, William H. Anderson; Technical Director, Robert Haviland. SERVICES OFFERED: Cus- tom-built radio transcriptions, produc- tions, script, recording talent, off-the-wire and off-the-air recordings. • Music Corporation of America 745 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-8900. Vice-Presi- dent, David A. Werblin; Vice-President, A. Bart McHugh; Vice-President, Charles Miller; Vice-President, Herb Rosen- thal. OTHER OFFICES: 430 N. Mich- igan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Dela- ware 1100. Vice-President, Maurie Lip- sey; MCA Square, Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone, Bradshaw 23211. President, J. C. Stein; Vice-Presidents, Taft Schreiber, Harold Hackett, Mickey Rochford, 610 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone, Ran- dolph 2604; Union Commercial Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Phone, Cherry 6010. Manager, DeArv G. Barton; Tower Pe- troleum Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Phone 2-1448. Manager, Norman Steppe. SER- VICES OFFERED: Production, package shows, talent. CARLO DE ANGELO 735 • • • PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • MtizaU Corporation 151 W. 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-1246. Harry E. Hough- ton, President and Chairman of the Board; K. R. Smith, Vice-President and General Manager; John R. Andrus, Vice- President and Treasurer; Emil F. Hem- brooke, Vice-President. SERVICES OF- FERED : Studio and off-the-line and off- the-air vertical and lateral recordings, recording service, and custom-built re- cordings for radio sponsors and adver- tising agencies and processing and press- ing of original recordings. • NBC Radio-Recording Division 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Radio City, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-8300. Vice- President, C Lloyd Egner; Manager, Robert W. Friedheim; Business Manager, W. P. Haye; Advertising and Promotion, William R. Seth; Recording Sales, Charles G. Hicks, Jr.; Sales Manager, Willis B. Parsons; Program Manager, H. H. Woods; Thesaurus Program Man- ager, Norman L. Cloutier; Office Mana- ger, George E, Stevens. BRANCH GORDON T. HUGHES Writer-Producer "YOUR HOPE CHEST" CBS For Pictsweet Foods OFFICES: Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone, Superior 8300. Manager, Frank E. Chizzini; Sunset and Vine Sts., Holly- wood, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 6161. Manager, Oscar C. Turner Trans-Lux Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone, Republic 4000. Manager, Ward Hubbard; Tay- lor and O'Farrell Sts., San Francisco, Calif. Phone, Graystone 8700. Manager, Robert Z. Morrison. SERVICES OF- FERED: NBC Thesaurus Program Li- brary, custom-built programs, simultane- ous recordings of network and studio programs, recording service for adver- tisers and agencies, syndicated recorded programs, reference or audition record- ings, NBC Orthacoustie transcriptions. • National Concert & Artists Corp. 711 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-0820. President, Alfred H. Morton; Vice-President, O. O. Bottorff ; Vice-President, Marks Levine; Vice- President, Daniel S. Tuthill; Secretary- Treasurer, Thomas Reilly. BRANCH OF- FICES: Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone, Superior 4042. Manager, Sam Harrington, 9059 Sunset Blvd., Los An- BP George W. Allen Producer - Director J i II' ' IJ'iirfJ »l H £4 THE WHISTLER" C.B.S. 736 PROGRAM PRODUCERS geles, Calif. Crestview 1-7121. Manager Helen Ainsworth, 79 Post St., San Fran- cisco, Calif., Phone, Exbrook 8033. Ex- ecutive-in- Charge, Alexander Haas. SER- VICES OFFERED: Program production, talent management. • National Radio Advertising Agency 4005 Mary Ellen Ave., North Holly- wood, Calif. Phone, State 4-4813. Presi- dent, D. D. Crawford; Vice-President, J. D. Crawford. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers and distributors of transcribed programs. • National Radio Features 100 State St., Albany 7, N. Y. Phone, 4-8226, 2-7854. Allen I. Stock, General Manager; R. Wilbur Smith, District Man- ager; Ruth Pearl, Publicity Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Special radio transcribed programs for use as cam- paigns with special constructive material furnished with this feature to aid Radio Station advertisements. ''Veterans of Victory" is the new sensational program that brings added mail, listening audi- ence and station prestige. Free weekly $25 U. S. savings bonds. Has the co- Arthur Henley WRITER - PRODUCER Writer of Honeymoon In New York" "Kate Smith Show" "13 By Henley" "Lady Dick" operation and the use of the names of the U. S. Treasury Department and the Veterans Administration, and carries talks by well-known men and women who are heads of Veterans' organizations and Veterans' rehabilitation. Coast-to- Coast as "Goodwill Ambassadors for Radio Stations." • Neblett Radio Productions 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Central 4144. Partner, Morton Jacobson; Sales Promotion Manager, Ruthe Miller. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of transcribed and live talent programs. Lilian Ohun9 Inc. 2 West 67th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, TRafalgar 7-8916. President- Manager, Lilian Okun. SERVICES OF- FERED: Program production, live and transcribed, talent, package programs, scripts, Television • James Norris Radio Productions 366 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Owner, James Norris. SERVICES OF- ********** PAUL GIRARD EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALEXANDER LEFTWICH, Jr. DIRECTOR LOUIS M. HEYWARD SCRIPT •••STAR TIME •*• SPORTS STAR SPECIAL •••SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT ********** m PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • FERED: Ideas, syndicated programs, scripts. • Pan American Broadcasting Co. 330 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-0810. Vice-Presi- dent, E. Bernald. REPRESENTATIVES: F. R. Jones, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111., Phone, State 5096; Alonzo Hawley, 1635 East 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Homer Griffith, 6362 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Granite 6113. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, program production, script service, tal- ent bookings for Latin American and export fields. Radio station representa- tives. Jack ParUer & Associates Box 2222, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Citrus 18536. Jack Parker, President & General Manager; Don Maters, Vice- President; Producers: Jack Parker, Gar- land Brunton, Ross Van Neibroc; Script Writers: Ross Van Neibroc, Jack Parker, Garland Brunton, Betty Underwood, Mary Blue. SERVICES OFFERED: Cus- tom-built programs, program production, recording, scripts. GLEDHflLL TfiYLOR MEMBER OF RADIO DIRECTORS' GUILD HOLLYWOOD Leo J. Paulin & Associates 1627 "K" St., N.W., Washington 6, D. C. Phone, National 9349. President, Leo J. Paulin; Vice-President, Vera Cas- sidy Ash. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- gram ideas, production, scripts. Featur- ing programs with a "Washington an- gle." Specialist in custom built pro- grams for trade groups. • Peterson Radio Productions 1457 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-0069. Producer-Di- rector, Donald Peterson; Script Writers, Stanley Whitman, Leonard Allen, Jean Eickes; Engineer, M. P. Frutchey. SER- VICES OFFERED: Religious programs, public relations radio programs. • Press Association, Inc. (A. P. Radio Productions) 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-7363. William J. MacCambridge, General Manager; Oliver Gramling, Assistant General Manager; Paul Girard, Executive Producer; Alex- ander Leftwich, Jr., Director. BRANCH OFFICES: Located in 100 principal cit- ies. SERVICES OFFERED: Network, local and transcribed radio programs. HOLLYWOOD CHATTERBOX ENTERPRISES Frank R. Brown, Mgr. AI Michaelian, Music Supervisor RADIO PRODUCTION EXPLOITATION RADIO RELATIONS Established 1932 1746 N. Las Palmas Hollywood 28, Cal. GRanite 2318 72% PROGRAM PRODUCERS • • • Eugenia Price Productions 75 E. Division St., Chicago 10, 111. Phone, Delaware 4375. Owner, Eugenia Price. Represented by MCA Artists Ltd., 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Delaware 1100. SERVICES OF- FERED: Producers of open-end and cus- tom-built transcribed programs. • George Logan Price, Inc. 946 South Normandie Ave., Los An- geles 6, Calif. Phone, FEderal 7372. Pres- ident, G. L. Price. SERVICES OF- FERED : Transcribed programs, program production, transcription library, scripts and continuity, commercial copy. • Prochter Radio Productions, Inc. 250 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4091. President, Bernard J. Prockter; Director of Publicity, Clem- ent J. Wyle; Director of Research, Je- rome C. Robinson; Program Director, Arnold Michaelis. SERVICES OF- FERED: Package network radio pro- grams and transcribed packed programs. Advice and consultation on radio pro- duction to advertisers and advertising agencies. Radio Productions, Inc. PRODUCERS OF "BASEBALL TODAY" "SINGING WEATHERMEN" "TIME IN RHYME" "MUSICAL THERMOMETER" 2901 So. Moreland LOngacre 8387 Cleveland, Ohio Production Associates 545 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 7-6865. Partners, S. H. iSamuels, Albert Simmons, H. L. Samuels. SERVICES OFFERED: Cre- ation and production of package net- work programs. • Progressive Radio Advertising Co., Inc. 260 E. 161st iSt., New York 51, N. Y. Phone, MElrose 5-5522. Lido Belli, President-Producer-Director. SERVICES OFFERED: Italian language programs, production and talent. Radio Events, Inc. 535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3487. Managing Director, Martin Lawrence. SERVICES OFFERED: Production, scripts, casting. • Radio Features of America 37 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-9622. Executive Di- rector, Oliver W. Nicoll; Associate Di- rector, Sandra Munsell. REPRESEN- TATIVE: Towers, Ltd., 84 Hallam St., London, W. 1. Harry Alan Towers. SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro- duction and consultation, package live mm ^£~f""1 SPOTS -TRANSCRIPTIONS • LIVE SHOWS Now Available 9 LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL Juvenile Western Serial By Robt. Green, Writer of the Lone Ranger • WESTERN PLAYHOUSE 30 Minute Live Dramatization of Famous Western Stories Adapted by Robt. Green • FAITH OF OUR FATHERS 5 or 15 Minute Daily Bible Reading With Hymns ® WHAT D'YA KNOW A 25 Second Transcribed Fea- ture PERSONAL Representative for: • JOHN GART Outstanding Conductor, Composer « HARRY TAYLOR America's Newest Piano- Humorist • WELLINGTON EZEKIEL Metropolitan Bass-Baritone 4 E. 53rd ST., N. Y. C. PLaza 9-7600 739 PROGRAM PRODUCERS shows, syndicated transcriptions, scripts, talent. • Radio Producers of Hollywood 1651 Cosmo, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 8318. Owner & Gen- eral Manager, Lou R. Winston; (Station Relations, Phyllis Fox. SERVICES OF- FERED: Open and transcribed feature programs. Syndicated and package pro- grams. Leased for broadcasting to radio stations, individual shows, group of shows, or the complete catalogue. • Radio Production Service 501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-8940. Irene Beasley, General Manager; Helen Porretto, As- sistant General Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete radio package shows, live or transcribed. Radio Program Management 4 E. 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 9-7600. Directors, Ted Mack, Arnold Rittenberg. SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows: variety, dramatic, musical and audience partici- pation. Spot Announcements. Complete production: research, scripts, music, com- mercial copy. • Religious News Service 381 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-1463. Managing Editor, Louis Minsky. SERVICES OF- FERED: Production of weekly religious news scripts. • Richman-Sandford Productions 10 East 43rd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-5854. Owners- Partners: Bill Richman and Howard Richman; Executive Producer, Charles Cromer; Musical Director, Harold Lev- ey; Script Dept., Natalie Meader; Re- search Dir., Howard T. Longfellow; Per- sonnel Director, Rita Klatzer. SER- VICES OFFERED: Producers of tran- scribed and live radio programs. Pro- ducers of television programs, live and film. • Robinson Recording Laboratories 35 ,S, Ninth St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Phone, Walnut 6800. Owner, W. P. Robinson. Phone, Locust 4731. SER- VICES OFFERED: Electrical transcrip- tions, standard phonograph records, dramatized spot announcements, casting, scripts, production. • RocUhill Radio 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, ELdorado 5-1860. Stanley J. Wolf, President; Emanuel H. Wolf, Vice-President. BRANCH OFFICE: 188 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. SER- VICES OFFERED: Live and transcribed program production. • Runyon«Guggenheim Enterprises 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hempstead 4133. Partners, Jack W. Runyon. Robert Guggenheim, Jr. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio and Television production (English, Span- ish, Portuguese). Proved and tested ra- dio productions for Latin America. Ra- dio package sales agency. New idea development. • James L. Saphier Agency 9538 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone, Crestview 1-7231. James L. Saphier, Owner; Associates: Tom Fizdale, Bert D. Prager. SERVICES OF- FERED: Sales and production of pack- age shows and talent. • ShafferWaible, Inc. 270 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 8-0344. Partner, Lloyd Shaffer; Partner, Fred Waible. SER- VICES OFFERED: Musical and dramatic package programs for radio and tele- vision; films; transcriptions; talent; scripts. • Joseph C. Schramm Studios 4000 Canal St., New Orleans, La. Phone, Galvez 5914. Director, Joseph C. Schramm; Supervisor, Josephine Martinez. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- gram production, recording, off air checks. Bernard L. Schubert, Inc. 509 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-4670. President, Ber- nard Schubert; Saul Reiss, May Bol- hower. SERVICES OFFERED: Talent management and program production. • Sesac, Inc. 475 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 5-5365. Paul Hei- necke, President; R. C. Heinecke, Secre- tary-Treasurer; K. A. Jadassohn, Vice- President; Kolin Hager, Asst. to the 740 PROGRAM PRODUCERS President. SERVICES OFFERED: Li- censing the use of copyrighted music, transcription library, syndicated tran- scribed tailor-made programs for adver- tisers. • Sound Studios, Incorporated 1124 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Phone, Republic 1984-5. President, Robert J. Coar. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, program production, mo- tion pictures for television, television productions for DuMont's Washington station and WABD television station in N. Y. • The Sound Workshop, Inc. 412-418 S. Robertson Blvd., Los An- geles 36, Calif. Phone, Bradshaw 2-3203. Producer-Director, Robert E. Grey; Cast- ing, J. R. Lorenz; Sound, 0. J. Vital; Chief Engineer, W. E. Lambeth; Script, R. L. Tennis. SERVICES OFFERED: All types recording, complete program production, syndicated and custom-built transcribed phonograph records, etc. • Service Programs 535 5th Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3489. General Manager, Gladys Miller. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts, promotion, programming, pro- duction, merchandising. • Henry Souvmine, Inc. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Circle 7-5666. Henry Souvaine, Russell E. Dill, Ralph Starr Butler, Jr., Harold V. Milligan. SERVICES OF- FERED: Package shows (live and trans- cribed) for radio and television, scripts, production, public relations consultants. • Spot Radio Service 1 E. 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-9800. Director, Fulton Dent; Assistant Director, Dorothv Green. SERVICES OFFERED: Spot radio spe- cialists: Research, radio market studies, time buying consultants, writing and pro- duction of all types of spot announce- ments. • Richard Stark & Company 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-7337-8. SER- VICES OFFERED: Program producers, program builders, and commercial con- sultants. In the latter capacity they will offer commercial copy suggestions and production notes, with particular empha- sis on daytime radio selling. Syndicated Radio Productions 800 ,S. Normandie Ave., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone, Drexel 6652. Richard E. Gresham, Managing Director. SER- VICES OFFERED: Producers sales rep- resentatives with sales staff covering Western half of U. S. and Canada. Syn- dicated Transcribed Shows available for any sponsor on any AM or FM station or network. Transcribed Package Shows from 5 minutes to half -hour with from 13 to 450 episodes. Telecast Productions, Inc. 101— 5th Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. Phone, ALgonquin 4-4300. President, Myron Zobel; Secretary, E. A. Free- man; Treasurer, William S. Greene, Jr. SERVICES OFFERED : Package shows for radio and television. • Telemated Cartoons 410 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. Phone, UNiversity 4-6148. Owner, Saul S. Taffet. SERVICES OFFERED: Producing animated cartoons and other cartoon art along with special effects and outdoor film sequences for television and industrial advertising purposes. Main- tain a complete animation studio and personnel experienced in the needs and requirements of television motion pic- tures and artwork. • Television Films of America (TFA) Box 2222, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Citrus 18536. Executive Producer, Jack Parker; Director, Ross Van Neibroc; Chief Script Writer, Garland Brunton. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of tel- evision film made especially for televi- sion releases. Special public relations service for television stations and tele- vision advertisers. (Television Script Bureau) Script Writers, Jack Parker, Garland Brunton, Ross Van Neibroc. SERVICED OFFERED: Television script and commercial copy written to order for television stations and televi- sion advertisers. • Time, Inc. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 5-4400. Director of Radio Programs Department, Frank C. Morris. SERVICES OFFERED : Transcribed pro- grams, Time Views the News^a-Monday through Friday newscast. 741 PROGRAM PRODUCERS Transamerican Broadcast- ing & Television Corp. 1 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-9800. President, John L. Clark. SERVICES OFFERED: Live and transcribed programs. • Transcribed Radio Shows 2 West 47th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-3440. President, M. E. Moore. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom- built shows, spot announcements, produc- tion, listener participation, transcribed programs, script writing. • Transcription Sales* Inc. 117 W. High St., Springfield, Ohio. Phone, 2-4974. President, J. P. Williams; Vice-President, Lin Mason. BRANCH OFFICES: 130 E. 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 9-1446. Edward Hochhauser, Jr., Mgr., Eastern Div.; 6381 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Roger B. Read, Mgr., Western Div. SERVICES OFFERED: Building almost any type of transcribed radio program or spot announcement for ex- clusive use of individual clients; cutting personalized commercial messages. Transfilm, Inc. 35 W. 45th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-6540. President, Wil- liam Miesegaes; Vice-President in Chg. of Production, Walter Lowendahl; Vice- President in Chg. of Sales, Milton F. Martin; Sec-Treas., Peter A. Schlenker. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of 16mm and 35mm films for television pro- grams and commercials. Transvideo Film Productions, Inc. 112 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-6628-9. Herbert Sandler, President; Ethel Sandler, Vice- President-Secretary; Beatrice P. Cun- ningham, Treasurer-Production Man- ager. SERVICES OFFERED: Televis- ion film production exclusively. Com- plete production facilities for agences and sponsors for television trailers, hitch-hikes and spot announcements. • Trendle-Campbell 1800 Stroh Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone, RAndolph 9184. Owners, George W. Trendle; H. Allen Campbell. SER- VICES OFFERED: Owners and pro- ducers of dramatic serials; The Lone Ranger; The Green Hornet; Challenge of the Yukon, etc. United Press Association 220 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-0400. Radio News Manager, Phil Newsom; Radio Sales Manager, Al F. Harrison; Radio Shows Div. Manager, C. Edmonds Allen. SER- VICES OFFERED: Production for radio of news service, news scripts, news re- search. • United States Recording Co. 1121 Vermont Ave., N. W., Washing- ton 5, D. C. Phone, District 1640. Gen- eral Manager, Joseph Tait; Assistant Manager, Rhoda Golden; Chief Record- ing Engineer, Herbert Dengler; Chief Plant Engineer, Irving Linkow; Sales Manager, Eugene Rosen. BRANCH OF- FICE: 3700 Jefferson-Davis Highway, Alexandria, Va. Phone, Di. 1640. Irv- ing Linkow. SERVICES OFFERED: Recording and transcription service, script and production service, air checks of domestic and short wave broadcasts. Specializing in complete recording and transcription installations. Manufactur- ers of Speech input equipment, sound effects consoles, portable transcription equipment and special equipment. • Universal Radio Sales 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-7447. President, Wesley I. Dumm; Vice-President, George E. Hughes; Eastern Sales Mgr., Program Div., Richard Nicholls. SERVICES OF- FERED-BRANCH OFFICES: (For com- plete information see listing under Tran- scription Companies). • Thomas J. Valentino, Inc. 1600 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4675-6. Production Man- ager, Thomas J. Valentino; Secretary, Elsie G. Valentine; Director, Michael T. Valentine. SERVICES OFFERED: Man- ufacturer of sound effects records, pro- cessing and pressing of vinylite records, 10 in. and 12 in. Transcription service. • Video Associates, Inc. 515 Madison Ave., New York 23, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-7966. Production, Philip Brodsky; Direction, Miriam Tulin; Tal- ent, Elizabeth Lee; Scripts, Barbara Jones. SERVICES OFFERED: Live packages and custom-built shows for tele- vision exclusively. Complete program service from preparation through execu- tion: ideas, scripts, talent, sets, cos- tumes, props, music, production, direc- tion. Intra-tele demonstrations. Pro- gram and production consultant services. 742 PROGRAM PRODUCERS Chick Vincent & Company 509 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phone, ELdorado 5-0734. Producer and Director, Chick Vincent; Casting Direc- tor, Natalie Ortof; Controller, Seymour Schneidman. SERVICES OFFERED: Package producers. • Owen Vinson & Co. 5042 Los Feliz Blvd., Hollywood 27, Calif. Phone, Normandy 1-0654. Owen Vinson, Producer-Director-Manager; Pauline Hopkins, Writer and Script Edi- tor; Margaret Patterson, Secretary. SER- VICES OFFERED: Free-lance produc- ing, writing and directing. New shows available, or built to order. Packages. • J. Franklyn Viola <& Co. 152 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, CHickering 4-3254. Manager, J. Franklyn Viola. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts, production, specializing in for- eign-language programs, transcriptions. • Von Baumann Studios Inc. 331 E. 71st St., New York 21, N. Y. Phone, RHinelander 4-5508. Owner-Pro- ducer, Cyril Von Baumann; Publicity, E. F. Olbert. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- duction of live and transcribed custom- built and package shows, writing and production of spot announcement, musi- cal commercials and jingles, program consultant. • Tom Wallace Radio Productions 366 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-2636. Owner, Tom Wallace. SERVICES OFFERED: Pack- age radio shows. • Lee Wallace Teleshows 222 E. 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-3529. Executive Producer, Lee Wallace; Production Man- ager, Robert Mayberry; Associate Pro- ducer, Sara Jane Troy; Associate Pro- ducer, Harold D. Salkin; Casting Direc- tor, Celia Ford; Film Consultant, Clar- ence Tripp. SERVICES OFFERED: A complete service, including show-build- ing and production for agencies and television stations. Carl Wester & Company 6047 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hillside 2151. Owner, Carl Wester; Executive Producer, John Taylor. SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro- duction. Roger White Productions, Inc. Hotel Beverly, 125 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-3560. Radio Producer, Roger White; Program Direc- tor, Marilyn Brant; Talent and Casting Director, Kermit Sehafer. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete organization geared to serve agencies in production and presentation of outstanding radio programs. # Wolf Associates, Inc. 420 Madison Av.e, New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-7620. General Mana- ger, Ed Wolf; Production Manager-Cast- ing Director, Jack Rubin; Sales Manager, Paul Ross. BRANCH OFFICE: 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, GLadstone 6679. Manager, L. Wolfe Gil- bert. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio Production, talent. World Broadcasting System, Inc. (Subsidiary of Decca Records, Inc.) 711 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-2100. General Manager, Jack Meyerson; Executive Vice-Pres., A. J. Kendrick; Treasurer, M. R. Rackmill; Station Relations, A. B. Sambrook; Manager, Program Produc- tion, Herb Gordon; Chief Engineer, Charles Lauda, Jr. SERVICES OF- FERED: A Western Electric license- vertical and lateral cut transcriptions, offering World Library, commercial transcriptions and studio facilities, script- ing, production, directing and talent. • Carter Wright Radio Television Productions 1707 N. Hudson Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3636. Carter Wright, Owner; Jimmy Royce, Business Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scriptions— all types, production, adver- tising copy, script service, furnishing writers, directors, producers and talent, both vocal and dramatic-school. • Frederic W. Ziv Company 1529 Madison Road, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. Phone, Plaza 1323. F. W. Ziv, Partner; M. R. Ziv, Partner. BRANCH OFFICES: 501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-9612. John L. Sinn, Partner; 1001 Taft Bldg., Holly- wood, Calif. Phone, Hempstead 3248. N. L. Rogers, Manager, 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Franklin 8917. Alvin Unger, Manager. SER- VICES OFFERED: Live talent and tran- scribed programs. 743 .;■':,', "NEVER REALIZED TRANSCRIPTIONS COULD BE SO REALISTIC" "YOU CAN'T BEAT COLUMBIA FOR SERVICE EITHER" Trade-marks "Columbia" and 0£) Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Transcription Companies Advertisers Recordings Ltd. 624 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Phone, Marquette 6368. President-General Manager, Walter P. Downs; Secretary, Mary Helen Gerl. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription and private wire service. • Advertisers Recording Serviee9 Inc. 113 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-0141. (For detailed in- formation see listing under Program Producers). • All-Canada Radio Facilities Limited 305 Victory Bldg., Toronto 1, Ont., Can- ada. Phone, Elgin 2464. Program Man- ager, G. F. Herbert; S. W. Caldwell, Sales Manager, F. W. Cannon. BRANCH OFFICES: 1012 Southam Bldg., Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada. Phone, M- 7591. President, H. R. Carson; 1001 Electiic Railway Chambers, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Phone 96-861. Man- ager, P. H. Gayner; 923 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Que., Canada. Phone, Lancaster 6400. Manager, Burt Hall; 198 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C, Canada. Phone, Marine 9542. Man- ager, J. E. Baldwin. SERVICES OFFERED: Representative for tran- scription companies. • Allentown Record Co., Inc. 1776 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 5-4328. (Plant: 10th & Walnut Sts., Allentown, Pa., Phone, Allentown 37405). Pres. & Gen. Mgr., John J. H. Peyser; Customer Service, Sylvia Mellner Peyser; Plant Mgr., Da- vid A. Foxman. SERVICES OFFERED: Contract manufacturers of vinylite phonograph records and transcriptions; 10", 12", and 16" pressings. Allied Record Mfg. Co., Inc. 1041 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood 38, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 5107. D. K. Broadhead, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. SERVICES OFFERED: Processing and pressing of electrical transcriptions and phonograph records. Manufacture and sale of pre- form biscuits. • American Royal Productions 7928 Michigan Ave., Oakland 5, Calif. Phone, Trinidad 6115. M. Scott Weakley, General Manager. SERVICES OF- FERED: Transcriptions and phonograph record production; aircheck service and production analysis for artists and ad- vertisers; mobile recording unit for broadcast or special events pickup any- where, anytime in the northern Calif, area. RCA equipment. • Associated Program Serviee9 Inc. 151 W. 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-1246. Richard S. Testut, Vice-President and Gen. Mgr.; John Andrew, Dir. Sales Promotion; Bert Lown, Dir. Station Relations. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed library of radio music; basic program scripts; program features. • Associated Radio-Television Productions 11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, LO 5-3710. President, Jay E. Kashuk; Vice-President and Secretary, Lew Kashuk; Treasurer, Robert Jay Fox. • Atlantic & Pacific Broadcasting System Box 2222, Hollywood 28, Calif., Phone, Citrus 18536. Jack Parker, General Manager; Don Masters, Production Man- ager; Betty Underwood, Program Man- ager; Ross Van Neibroc, Script Editor. SERVICES OFFERED : A full program schedule of transcribed programs fur- nished to member stations. Audio- Scriptions* Inc. 1619 Broadway, New York 17, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-7690. Ezekiel Rabino- witz, Manager. SERVICE'S OFFERED: 745 Ho#r to measure the best For transcriptions For high-speed processing For vinylite pressings For phonograph records . . . there are two reasons why Muzak rates tops with so many leading agen- cies, transcribed show producers and radio stations: J. Fastest service in the world 2. Finest quality obtainable Try Muzak . . . and see if any other ser- vice measures up to Muzak standards ! Unexcelled in modern facilities and master craftsmanship, Muzak is equipped to supply both Vertical and Lateral Cut transcriptions . . . ref- erence recordings . . . line recordings for supplemental radio coverage. Send us your "acetate" masters for top-speed, top-quality processing and pressing. We use only gold sput- tering, high-speed plating, and press exclusively from highest grade Viny- lite resin. Next time . . . make it Muzak. A plus for AM, a must for FM ! TrifsciirniN division Licensed under U. S. Patents of Western Electric Co., Inc. •Reg. D.S. Pat. Off. STUDIO and RECORDING FACILITIES NEW YORK CHICAGO 151 West 46th St. La Salle Wacker Bldg. BRyant 9-1247 Central 5275 PROCESSING and PRESSING PLANT NEW YORK 250 West 54th St. COlumbus 5-8552 • • • TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • The only Clipping Bureau of the Air in the world has accumulated a Library of Voices which contains more than half a million items (voices and events). Addi- tional voices are being added daily. • Beltone Recording Corp. 2 West 46th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-4130. President, Leslie C. Cahan; Treasurer, Shirley Cahan. SERVICE OFFERED: Instantaneous re- cordings, masters and pressings, tran- scribed programs, off-the-air. G. C. Bird & Associates 1745 N. Gramercy Place, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3981 and HEmp- stead 1753. (For detailed information see listing under Program Producers.) • Ford Bond Radio Productions 810 RCA Bldg., W., New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-2236. President, Ford Bond; Associate, Thomas S. Carr. SER- VICES OFFERED: Specializing in 5-min- ute open-end transcribed programs; indi- vidually tailored musical or dramatized announcements for broadcast purposes; new series of 15 and 30 minute open-end syndicated shows styled for local and regional sponsorship. • Bost Records Co. 29 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-8676. (For detailed in- formation see listing under Program Producers.) • Charles Starh, Inc. 366 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, Murray Hill 2-2636. Charles Stark, President. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scribed programs, individually tailored spot announcements for broadcast pur- poses; new series of open end syndicated shows for local sponsorship. • Cinemart9 Inc. Executive & Sales Offices: 565 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-9172. Studios: 101 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-5689. President, Harold Kovner; Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr., Varian Fry. SERVICES OFFERED: Commercial recording, proc- essing and presing of shellac, vinylite and other plastics; electrical transcriptions; off-the-air and off-the-line air checks. Columbia Recording Corporation (A Subsidiary of the Columbia Broadcasting System) 799 Seventh Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 5-7300. President, Ed- ward Wallerstein; Vice-President and General Manager, Mefford R. Runyon; General Manager, Transcription Depart- ment, Robert J. Clarkson; Advertising Manager, John Birge. BRANCH OF- FICES: 6623 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Granite 4134. Manager, Andrew J. Schrade; 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Whitehall 6000. Man- ager, Girard D. Ellis. SERVICES OF- FERED: Recording, processing and manufacture of all types of electrical transcriptions; manufacture and dis- tribution of Columbia and Okeh records. • Consolidated Sound Laboratories 2013 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, TRinity 8213. Owner-Chief En- gineer, Raymond Norton; Sales Man- ager, R. C. Shive; Production Manager, Harvey Lamb. SERVICES OFFERED: Recording, processing, manufacture of recording equipment. • Patrich Michael Cunning Television Productions- Stage 8 6530 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Hillside 5915. (For detailed in- formation see listing under Program Producers). • Decca Records, Inc. 50 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5^2300. President, Jack Kapp; Manager Transcription Division, Edward Strauss. BRANCH OFFICES: Boston, Buffalo, Richmond, Detroit, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Charlotte, Newark, Jackson- ville, Oklahoma City, Houston, Atlanta, Memphis, New Orleans, Dallas, Pitts- burgh, Washington, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Hartford, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Denver, San Antonio, Birm- ingham, Miami. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom-built electrical transcription rec- ords. Owners of WORLD BROADCAST- ING SYSTEM, INC., transcription ser- vices, 711 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Disc Company of America 117 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-3137. Moe Asch. $ER- 747 C. P. MacGregor TRANSCRIPTION LIBRARY PRODUCTIONS DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PROGRAMS RECORDING STUDIOS ALSO COMPLETE PACKAGSNG INCLUDING RECORDING ELECTRO-PLATING OF MASTERS AND PRODUCTION 729 SO. WESTERN AVE. HOLLYWOOD PHONE: FITZROY 4191 I 748 TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS VICES OFFERED: Commercial records, transcriptions, recordings and production. Phonograph record manufacturing. • Disco Recording Co., Inc. 334 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone, Chestnut 5937. President, Harry V. Cheshire; General Manager, Gordon Sherman; Chief Engineer, Fred F. Schop- flin. SERVICES OFFERED: Recording service, electrical transcriptions, off air checks, manufacture phonograph records. • Don Lee Productions 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 8111. (For detailed in- formation see. listing under Radio, Pro- ducers.) • Eccles Recordings, Inc. 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hillside 8351. Robert P. Newman, Manager; Edgar A. Wilkerson, Business Manager. SERVICES OF- FERED: Transcription radio production packages, recording from network lines or air, phonograph masters, sound effects recordings. • Electro- Vox Recording Studios 5546 Melrose Ave., Hollywood 38, Calif. Phone, GLadstone 2189. Owned and Operated by Bert B. Gottschalk. SER- VICES OFFERED: Complete studio facilities for: Electrical transcriptions, spot announcements, "Air-Chek" service, phonograph recordings. • B. Ellis Associates 11 East 44th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-7862-3. Bruce Ellis, Director; George Magee, Script Editor. (For detailed information see listing under Program Producers.) Syn- dicated Shows: "Invitation To College"; "What Would You Do?" Empire Broadcasting Corporation 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 8-3360. Helen D. Kelleher, Pres. & Treas.; F. de Jaager, Vice-Pres.; Arthur Lubo, Secretary. SERVICES OFFERED : Custom-built transcriptions, production, scripts, talent and complete recording facilities. Essex Broadcasters, Inc. 3300 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone, Cadillac 7200. Manager- Director, J. E. Oampeau; Engineer, Rob- ert Henderson. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions. • Exclusive Radio Features Co., Ltd. 14 McCaul St., Toronto 2B, Ont., Can- ada. Phone, ADelaide 5112. President, George W. Hainan; Manager, Alfred J. Lewis. SERVICES OFFERED: Instan- taneous recording, tailor made spots, or shows, script writing. A transcription service for Canada only. Syndicated Shows available for sponsorship in Canada only. Carl Fischer Inc. Miracoustic Recording Studios 119 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-2965-6-7. Fred Herbert- Oettgen, Recording Director; Hal Michael, Chief Engineer; Robert E. Scheuing, Sales Promotion Manager; Max Rittershausen, Branch Manager; Carl Fischer, Inc., Gregory M. Davis, Kenneth Lynch, Recording Engineers. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete The- ater-Studio facilities including Hammond Organ, Package Show Production, Master and Commercial Record Production, NAB Standard Transcriptions; Reference, Au- dition, OrT-the-Air and Off-the-Line re- cording. Complete Sound Library. Re- mote location facilities. Twenty-four hour service by appointment. • Franhay & Jachson Recording Studios, Inc. 48 West 48th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-8453. President & Manager, Harry Jackson; Vice-President, Frank Fay. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription, off - the - air recordings, masters, pressings, rehearsal studios, all studio facilities including Hammond Electric organ and Steinway piano. • General Broadcasting System, Inc. Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland 13, Ohio. Phone, Prospect 4900. D. C. Jones, Pres.; W. H. Anderson, Asst. to Pres.; R. E. Haviland, Prod.. Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Sound slide film recordings, radio spot recordings, film sound track recording for both 35 and 16 mm., crea- tive editorial script service, sound motion pictures, sound slide films. 749 cAllentown J\ecord Co.y 3nc. Fabricators of high fidelity V1NYLITE records and transcriptions 10", 12" and 16" PRESSINGS IN DARK RED, BLACK AND ALLENTOWN BLUE Plant capacity 300,000 per month JOHN J. H. PEYSER President and General Manager NEW YORK 19; 1776 Broadway, Room 703, Circle 5-4328 PLANT: 10th and Walnut Streets, Allentown, Pennsylvania 750 • • • TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • Harry S. Goodman Radio Productions 19 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-3338-9. (For de- tailed information see listing under Pro- gram Producers.) • George Heid Productions 1005 Century Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Phone, GRant 3696. George Heid, Owner; Betty Dougherty, Director of Recordings; Al Campbell, Director of Slide Film Productions; Max Adkins, Musical Di- rector. SERVICES OFFERED: Elec- trical transcriptions, recordings, air checks, script, production, radio pack- age shows, slide film production, sound for mechanical display. Mary Howard Recordings 37 E. 49th St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-4800, Ext. 47. Owner- Manager, Mary Howard; Assistant, Joyce Fraser. SERVICES OFFERED: Off-the- line and off-the-air recordings and tran- scriptions for artists or agencies. Studio for auditions; facilities for dubbings. • International Radio & Television Features 152 E. 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-5781. Jack Lloyd, Execu- tive Director. SERVICES OFFERED: Production of live and transcribed pack- age shows, musical jingles and spot announcements for radio and television. • Intercontinental Engineering Equipment Co. 101 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, CAledonia 5-7530. Mark E. Rosen- stock, operator. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription service to order, off-the- air recordings, off-the-line recordings, audition recordings, transcribed pro- grams. • International Radio 24 rue de la Faisanderie, Paris, France. Phone, Passy 4635. President, Philippe Lefebure; Vice-Presidents, Henry S. White, Thomas Ringwood, Oliver D'Horrer. SERVICES OFFERED: Elec- trical transcriptions in French, English and Spanish for commercial radio sta- tions in Europe, South America and the United States. Harry Jacobs Productions 8820 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Calif. Phone, CRestview 5-2871. Presi- dent, Harry R. Jacobs; Sales Promotion Manager, Bernice Lawrence. • Jimmy Jones Recording Studios (Affiliated with Carter Wright Radio Television Studios) 1655 N. Cherokee Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3636. Jimmie M. Jones, Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Professional, commercial, and home re- cordings. Complete broadcast facilities, recordings by air or direct line from Radio Central; specializing in re-record- ing and special effect records. • Kasper -Gordon Studios, Inc. 140 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass. Phone, Devonshire 7357. Edwin H. Kasp- er, President-Production Director; Aaron S. Bloom, Treasurer-Commercial Dept.; Robert W. Graham, Office Mgr.; Foorst L. Bishop, Chief Engineer; Richard T. Hutchinson, Asst. Engineer; Vernon W. Rich, Scripts, Production. SERVICES OFFERED: Complete recording facili- ties, studio and remote; airchecks; tal- ent; live and custom-built transcribed programs; syndicated programs; library service; scripts; originators of tran- scribed musical spots (jingles); manu- facturers transcription playback machine (portable). Kermit-Ruymond Corporation 8 East 52nd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, ELdorado 5-5511. (For detailed information see listing under Program Producers.) • Keystone Rroadcasting System, Inc. 580 Fifth Avenue New York 19, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 3-2221 Officers & Directors President Michael M. Sillerman Vice-President Arthur Wolf Vice-President William Wolf Vice-President Naylor Rogers Vice-President Mort Adams Secretary-Treasurer ..... Sidney J. Wolf Assistant Treasurer Joseph Bayer Offices 580 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 3-2221 Fres, & Gen. Mgr. . Michael M. Sillerman 751 complete coverage Direct transcriptions Direct line feeds to all points Complete recording services: • Spot announcements • Remotes • Air check service • Processing and pressing • Remote recording service • Wire recording • Disc recording Custom-built • Wire recorders — portable and rack- mounting • Speech input equip- ment • Amplifiers- Equalizers • Portable AC-DC transcription players • Complete recording and transcription equipment and installation Serving the Nation With Continuous 24 HOUR SERVICE The U. S. Recording Co. offers coast-to- coast service on all recording problems. Whatever your needs — direct cut copies, air check service, or the production of any type of show — USRECO is staffed and equipped to give you the best of service at a minimum cost. Here, you know that men with recording "know how" handle your requirements. Here, you can be sure of the quality and service you'll be proud to have others hear. We serve the networks. We serve the nation. Let us serve you. 1121 Vermont Ave. Washington 5, D. C. Joseph Tait, President 752 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • Vice-Pres. & Director of Station Relations Mort Adams Mgr. of Sta. Relations . . James P. Lappin Sales & Promotion Consultant Alvin Austin Statistician Melvin G. Marden Office Manager Rosita Seale Account Executive Albert F. Dykes Account Executive Noel A. Rhys 134 North La Salle St. Chicago 2, 111. Phone, State 4590 Secretary-Treasurer Sidney J. Wolf Accountant and Office Manager Elizabeth M. Mueller Vice-Pres. & Western Sales Manager Naylor Rogers 310 Citizens Building Cleveland 14, Ohio Phone, Cherry 4050 Mid-Western Sales. . Louis M. Bloch, Jr. 6331 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 5338 Program Director Elaine N. Gonda Pacific Coast Sales .... Ralph W. Harker SERVICES OFFERED : Keys ton e Broadcasting System is a transcription network principally covering beyond- Metropolitan markets from coast-to- coast. Its affiliated stations are joined together in a national system by means of transcriptions, eliminating wire charges. At time of going to press, the network includes 230 affiliated stations. The network supplies its stations with 48 fully scripted sustaining shows per week filling 2 hours per day, seven days each week, to a total of 14 hours per week. This is the only national, full- sized network in the United States offer- ing national radio advertisers the oppor- tunity to cover the beyond-Metropolitan markets exclusively, in a single trans- action, by means of electrical transcrip- tion. The System offers its facilities in group network time periods from one hour down to five minutes, and also makes available announcement periods of one-minute, half-minute and 25 words in length. • The W. E. Long Company 155 N. Clark St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 4606. E. J. Sperry, Dir. of Radio; C. T. Sweeney, Office Mgr.; H. Gingrich, Copy Chief; R. S. Graham, Supervisor Syndicated Transcriptions. ' i- t of tHe^ *KtlS*C NPPtM~ S8? iflWsSJ*^ 7* P*0< ^ S00 $£&&&. u&, Ctt^ ***?. w****! 193 5\6» r^xM**1***^ VOK& \ft. M. ywx*Z ttitt ol 4&* \U& St. EMPIRE R EC/OR DAI NG STUDIOS 3FF-THE-AIR c . « TRANSCRIPTIONS « • « SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed ra- dio shows, musical library, script shows. • C. P. M acGregor 729 S. Western Ave., Hollywood 5, Calif. Phone, FItzroy 4191. C. P. Mac- Gregor, President; F. J. Rudolph, Sales Manager; George R. Jones, Office Man- ager; Victor Quan, Production Manager. (For detailed information see listing under Program Producers.) The Ted Mach Company 4 E. 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, Plaza 5-3285-6-7. Owner-Manager, Ted Mack; Associate, Arnold Rittenberg; General Sales Manager, Vernon B. Gray; Writers, Virginia McGlynn, Elliott Cur- tis; Producers, Ted Mack, Paul La Porte; Musical Director, John Gart. BRANCH OFFICE: 22 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio, Phone, Main 1863, Paul Spor, Ohio Rep. SERVICES OFFERED: Novelty spot an- nouncements. Transcribed: dramatic, strip, musical and variety shows. Scripts and ideas submitted to conform with any specified requirements. • McDonald Recording & Engineering Service 415 N. Harper St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone, Wyoming 0302. Manager, Clif- ford C. McDonald; Engineer, M. Hamil- ton Collins. SERVICES OFFERED: Recording, transcriptions, air-checks, re- cording studios. • Mercury Recording Studios 232 E. Erie St., Chicago, 111. Phone, DElaware 4786. Owner, Jack Brinkley; Studio Manager, Maxine M. Brinkley. SERVICES OFFERED: Commercial and private transcriptions and recordings for audition and broadcast. • Charles Michelson Radio Transcriptions 67 West 44th St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-3376. President, Charles Michelson; Vice-President, V. D. Michelson; Secretary, A. Michelson; Casting Diretcor, Gilbert Braun. Branch Offices: 1328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Phone, Pennypacker 7851, Travis D. Grouchy, Mgr.; 615 Deleon St., Tampa, Fla., Phone, M-5763, Windsor Bliss, Mgr.; 79 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio, Phone, Adams 4116, Ralph S. McFeely, Mgr.; 1344 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Calif., TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS Phone, Prsopect 2035, Philip Johnson, Mgr.; South First & "B" Sts., Richmond, Ind., Phone, 1117, Harry Gennett, Jr., Mgr. SERVICES OFFERED: Open end transcribed feature program series, live network shows, porto-playback tran- scribed machines, Gennett & Speedy sound effect record libraries. • Les Mitchel Productions, Inc. 8853 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood 36, Calif. Phone, CRestview 1-5275. Presi- dent, Les Mitchel; Secty. & Treas., G. Madelon Mitchel; Vice-Pres., 0. J. Neu- werth. SERVICES OFFERED: Produc- tion of transcribed and live package pro- grams. Directorial and supervising ser- vice. • Morton Radio Productions 360 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Central 4144. President, Morton Jacobson; Sales Promotion, Ruthe Miller. SERVICES OFFERED: Producers of transcribed and live talent programs. • Carlton E. Morse Productions 1500 Vine St., Hollywood 28, Galif. Owner, Carlton E. Morse. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription service. Muxah Corporation 151 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-1246. Harry E. Hough- ton, President & Chairman of Board; K. R. Smith, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr.; John R. Andrus, Vice-Pres. & Treas. SERVICES OFFERED: Recording and manufacturing of electrical transcrip- tions for phonograph records. National Radio Feature* 100 State Street, Albany 7, N. Y. Phone, 4-8226, 2-7854. General Manager, Allen I. Stock; Wilbur Smith, District Manager; Publicity Manager, Ruth Pearl. SERVICES OFFERED: Special promo- tions and campaigns for radio stations with specially produced radio shows, and constructive ideas for selling unused time to merchants, industrial and professional business firms, who ordinarily never use radio, or buy time from their immediate station. "Veteran of Victory" is the new production feature which is of half hour Complete Transcription Facilities RECORDING STUDIOS 24 HOUR SERVICE Carl Fischer? Inc. 119 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-2965 REEVES SOUNDSTUDIOS INC. 1600 B'way, New York 19, N. Y. Circle 6-6686 304 East 44th St., N. Y. C. Complete Film and Disc Recording Facilities 755 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • duration, and carries station publicity with shield-banners bearing station call letters and position on the dial plus free $25.00 U. S, Savings Bonds. Has the cooperation and the use of the U. S. Treasury Dept. and the Veterans Admin- istration names. Coast to coast. National Recording <& Film Corporation (Richard Bradley & Associates) 188 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 9697. Richard Bradley, President; Benjamin Tunick, Secretary- Treasurer; Evelyn Braus, Talent-Adv.; Leo Rabins, Office Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio productions, promo- tion and publicity, spot announcements. NBC Radio-Recording Division 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Radio City, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-8300. Vice-President, C. Lloyd Egner; Manager, Robert W. Friedheim; Business Manager, Henry P. Hayes; Thesaurus and Syndi- cated Sales Manager, Willis B. Parsons; Advertising and Promotion Director, Wil- liam R. Seth; Recording Sales Manager, Charles G. Hicks, Jr.; Program Manager, H. H. Wood; Thesaurus Program Man- ager, Norman L. Cloutier; Office Man- ager, George C. Stevens. BRANCH OF- FICES: Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone, Superior 8300. Manager, Frank E. Chizzini; Sunset and Vine Sts., Holly- wood, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 6161. Manager, Oscar C. Turner; Trans-Lux Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone, Repub- lic 4000. Manager, Robert Z. Morrison; Taylor and O'Farrell Sts., San Francisco, Calif. Phone Graystone 8700. Manager, William J. Andrews. SERVICES OF- FERED: NBC THESAURUS (musical program service); NBC SYNDICATED PROGRAMS (recorded dramatic, variety, musical shows, etc.); NBC CUSTOM- BUILT PROGRAMS (for regional and national spot advertisers); Reference, audition or off-the-line recording for ad- vertisers, agencies or talent, NBC Ortha- coustic transcriptions. 6000 SUNSET RADIO CENTER Hollywood, Calif. Complete TRANSCRIPTION and RECORDING Facilities Recording Studio Audience Studios High Fidelity Equipment Hammond Organ — Steinway Pianos 1780 Broadway New York City Circle 7-6454 ^J~ineit In Service ana (ajuaiitu 756 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • Eugene P. ©'Fallon, Inc. Albany Hotel, Denver 2, Colo. Phone, Kevstone 0178. Manager, Gene O'Fal- lon; Director, Frank Bishop. SERVICES OFFERED: Lateral transcriptions. Premier Radio Enterprises, Inc. 3033 Locust Street, St. Louis 3, Mo. Phone, Newstead 3555. Theodore P. Dea- loge, President and Treasurer; John G. Cella, Vice-President; Wilson Dalzell, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. SERVICES OFFERED: Producing and recording of custom-built transcriptions and phonograph records. Press Association, Inc. (A. P. Radio Productions) 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-7363. William J. McCambridge, General Manager; Oliver Gramling, Assistant General Manager; Paul Girard, Executive Producer; Alex- ander Leftwich, Jr., Director. BRANCH OFFICES: Offices in 100 principal cities. SERVICES OFFERED: Network, Local and transcribed programs. George Logan Price, Inc. 946 South Normandie Ave., Los An- geles 6, Calif. Phone, FEderal 7372. George Logan Price, President; S. M. Lauch, Sales Manager. SERVICES OF- FERED: Transcribed shows, custom-tail- ored scripts, casting, production, com- mercials. • Radio Features of America 37 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-9622. Oliver W. Nicoll, Executive Director; Sandra Munsell, Associate Dir. Representative: Radio Transcriptions, Ltd., 84 Hallam St., London, W. 1. SERVICES OFFERED: Program production and consultation, package shows, syndicated transcrip- tions, scripts, talent. Radio Producers of Hollywood 1651 Cosmo, Hollywood 8, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 8318. Lou R. Winston, Owner-General Manager; Phyllis Fox, Station Relations. SERVICES OF- FERED: Open end transcribed feature programs. Syndicated and package pro- grams. • Radio Recording Studios 1244 Carmen Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Edgewater 6461. Owner-Manager, My- ron Bachman. SERVICES OFFERED: Off-the-air recordings, instantaneous re- cordings, portable recordings, air-checks, • RCA-Victor Division, Radio Corporation of America 155 East 24th St., New York 10, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 4-6200. James P. Davis, Mgr.-Custom Recording Dept.; Marjorie B. Tahaney, Studio & Recording Service; Walter S. Heebner, Mgr.-Custom Recording Dept. — Hollywood. Branch Offices: 445 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Phone, Whitehall 4-4600; Manager, A. E. Hindle; 1016 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Manager, W. Arthur Rush, Front & Cooper Sts., Camden, N. J. Phone, Camden 8000. SERVICES OFFERED: Slide Film Recording. Eugenia Price Productions proudly presents . . , "The RDDISON PELLETIER Show" Fifteen unforgettable minutes with an amazing woman who will offer YOUR message in a way no one can forget! For remaining availabilities and the best price in YOUR market, contact the Radio Department Music Corporation of America 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Telephone: Delaware 1100 757 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS • • • Reeves Sound Studios, Inc. 1600 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-6686. President, Hazard E. Reeves; Chief Engineer, Lyman J. Wiggin; General Manager, Chester L. Stewart; Production Engineers, Richard Vorisek, W. R. Hicks, Charles Campbell, Albert Gramaglia. SERVICES OF- FERED: Electrical transcriptions, off- the-air recordings, location recording, film synchronizing, complete film record- ing services. FERED: Licensing the use of copyrighted music, transcription library, syndicated transcribed tailor-made programs for ad- vertisers. Shaffer Waibie9 Inc. 270 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 8-0344. Partner, Lloyd Shaffer; Partner, Fred Waible. SER- VICES OFFERED: (For detailed infor- mation, see listing under Program Pro- ducers). Rochhill Radio 18 East 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, Eldorado 5-1860. Stanley J. Wolf, President; Everett Rosenthal, Recording Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Re- cording facilities of all kinds. Studio and off-the-line work a specialty. Harry Smith Recordings 113 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-0141. Owner-Recording Engineer, Harry Smith. SERVICES OFFERED: Studio recordings, transcrip- tions, spots, mastering and phonograph records. G. Schirmer, Inc. 3 East 43rd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8100. President, Gustave Schirmer; Secretary, Helen Fitz- patrick; Chief Recording Engineer, R. V. Hyndman; Recording Engineer, William J. Coburn; Accompanist-Coach, Ruth E. Baldwin. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scriptions, spot announcements, audition recording, off-the-air and studio tran- scriptions, processing, commercial rec- ords, recording. Sellers Company 912 Commerce St., Dallas 2, Texas. Phone, C-5978. J. E. Sellers, Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Produce and transcribe programs, sell recorded mu- sical Hillbilly selections for library use. Service Programs 535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3489. (For de- tailed information see listing under Pro- gram Producers). SESAC, Inc. 475 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, Murray Hill 5-5365. Paul Heinecke, President; R. C. Heinecke, Sec- retary - Treasurer. SERVICES OF- Sound Recording Service 76 Brookwood Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Phone, Culver 5548. Manager, George S. Driscoll. SERVICES OFFERED: Broad- cast and audition recordings and tran- scriptions, air-checks. Sound Studios^ incorporated 1124 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone, Republic 1984. Robert J. Coar, President. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro- ducers of custom built transcriptions; complete Washington studio service for out of town radio stations. Standard Radio Transcription Services, Inc. 6404 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hillside 0188. President, Gerald King; Production Manager, Jack Richardson. Branch Offices: 360 No. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Phone, State 3153. Vice-Pres., M. M. Blink, Gus Hagenah, John Devine, Sales. 1 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-6690. Alex Sherwood, Sales Manager, Burt Squire, Sales. Wilson Bldg., Phone, Taylor 2235, Dallas, Texas. Manager, Herbert Denny. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription library, sound effects li- brary, mood music library, industrial music library and wired services music. 758 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS Stock-Rich Productions 119 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-6908. Alexander Stock, President; Jacob Rich, Vice-Pres. SERVICES OFFERED: Reference re- cording, off-the-air recording, electrical transcriptions, mastering. Studio & Artists Recorder* 6107 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Ca-'i. Phone, Hillside 8241. General Mara&er, Mack Finston; Chief Engineer, William Robinson; Assistant Engineer, .Lewis Brown; Assistant Manager, Skip Hann- ford. SERVICES OFFERED: All kinds of recordings; masters, for broadcasting; commercial records; air checks; dub- bings; transcriptions, etc. Syndicated Radio Productions 800 So. Normandie Ave., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone, Drexel 6652. Richard E. Gresham, Managing Director. SER- VICES OFFERED: Syndicated tran- scribed package shows from 5 mins. to half hour with from 13 to 450 episodes. L. S. Toogood Recording Co. 221 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone, CEntral 5275. President, L. S. Toogood; Secretary, Lillian Misner. SERVICES OFFERED: Manufacture of electrical transcriptions. Transcribed Radio Shows 2 West 47th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-3440. M. E. Moore, President; B. Crane, General Manager; Buddy Moore, Assistant to President. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom built radio programs, spots and jingles. Syn- dicated shows for any sponsor available. Transcription Sales, Inc. 117 W. High St., Springfield, Ohio. Phone, 2-4974. J. P. Williams, President; Lin Mason, Vice-President. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcribed programs; se- ries of open-end shows. United Rroadcasting Co. 64 East Lake St., Chicago, 111. Phone, FRanklin 6001. Director, William L. Klein; Commercial Manager, Egmont Sonderling; Chief Engineer, Matthew Hoffman. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scriptions, studio program production, off-the-air and off-the-line recordings, spot announcement service, mobile record- ings. Wire recorder, recording of masters for orchestra and phonograph records. United Transcribed System 14 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone, Adelaide 5112. President, George W. Halan. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scriptions, phonograph records, scripts, production. Universal Radio Sales 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 5-7447. President, Wesley I. Dumm; Vice-President, George E. Hughes; Eastern Sales Mgr., Richard Nicholls. Branch Offices: 360 No. Michi- gan Ave., Chicago 1, 111., Phone, Central 6815, Ray Linton, Central Sales Mgr.; 1 Nob Hill Circle, San Francisco 6, Calif., Phone, Exbrook 4567, Barry Keit, Sales Mgr.; 6757 Hollywood Blvd., Hol- lywood 28, Calif., Phone, Hollywood 8282, John Gordon, Sales Mgr.; Fourth & Pike Sts., Seattle, Wash., Phone, Seneca 1000, Rod McArdle, Sales Mgr. SERVICES OFFERED: Exclusive representatives of Universal Radio Productions of Holly- wood, Inc.; sales and distribution of se- lected transcribed syndicated features. Thomas I. Valentino, inc. 1600 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-4675-6. Thomas J. Valen- tino, Production Mgr.; Elsie G. Valentino, Secretary; Michael T. Valentino, Director. SERVICES OFFERED: Manufacturer of sound effects records, processing and pressing of vinylite records, 10 in, and 12 in. Transcription service. 739 TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS Webber Radio Programs 401 Shpos Bldg., Des Moines 9, la. Phone, Des Moines 2-0225, 2-0226. Owner- Manager, George W. Webber. SER- VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions and production service. Recording Studios. World Broadcasting System, Inc. (Subsidiary of Decca Records, Inc.) 711 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone, WIckersham 2-2100. (For de- tailed information see listing under Pro- gram Producers.) Carter Wright Radio Television Productions 1707 N. Hudson Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3636. Carter Wright, Onwer; Jimmy Royce, Business Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran- scriptions. Frederic W. Kv9 Inc. 1529 Madison Road, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. Phone, PLaza 1323. Frederic W. Ziv, Partner; M. R. Ziv, Partner. Branch Offices: 501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-9612. John L. Sinn, Partner. 1001 Taft Bldg., Holly- wood, Calif. Phone, Hempstead 3248. N. L, Rogers, Manager. 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Alvin E. linger, Mgr. SERVICES OFFERED: Network and transcribed programs. The Karl Zomar Library P. O. Box 417, 546 Emerson St., Den- ver 1, Colo. Phone, PEarl 4811. Director, Karl Zomar; Station Contact Secty., Vera Burdette; Script Editor, Karl Zomar, Jr.; Recording Engineer, Glen James. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts and transcriptions. Specializing in one- man shows; quiz shows. Recording stu- dio for special productions to order or off-the-air recordings. For the best an Washington news 760 ■;■ :■: -■ ASCAP tlte rl cm mit^ic tltat i4toneu can vvlu v The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers numbers among its membership the top writers, composers and publishers in all fields of music. For more than thirty-two years the repertoire which the Society repre- sents has grown. This catalog truly reflects a comprehensive musical history of America. Through affiliation with performing right societies throughout the world, ASCAP also provides music, both contemporary and traditional, of leading creators of other nations. The wise advertiser recognizes this fact, and that is why the broadcaster wants an ASCAP license to perform this tremendous catalog! The wise hotel men of the country, the leading American symphony orchestras, the motion picture theatre and tavern owners also recognize this! ASCAP's repertoire is a necessity in all fields of entertainment. It is the finest music that money can buy! American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MUSK 1697 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Tel. Circle 5-9369 VAUGHN HORTON Director of Music and Talent offering The Finest in Songs, Material, Vocalists and Bands for RADIO and RECORDS Specializing in Novelty, Boogie-Woogie, Blues and Folk Songs * * * Complete Shows Produced for RADIO -- RECORDS — TRANSCRIPTIONS * * * Watch these A.I.M. Artists Spring to Stardom BILL OSBORNE RAY SMITH MORRISON SISTERS TEX FLETCHER BILLY and JAKE LOONEY TOONERS All Musical Activities under the personal direction and supervision of VAUGHN HORTON One of America's most prolific composers and high-ranking Authority on Boogie-Woogie — Blues — Folk Music Current hits written by Vaughn Horton "CHOO CHOO CH'BOOGIE" "BALL AND CHAIN BOOG3E' "THE FLOWER SERENADE" "SOLD DOWN THE RIVER" "JACK, THE RIFFER" "ADDRESS UNKNOWN" 'SHOE SHINE SHUFFLE" 'DSXIE CANNON BALL" LET'S BE SWEETHEARTS AGAIN" 'I THINK I'M GONNA CRY AGAIN" NO GOOD WOMAN BLUES" 'HOE CAKE, HOMINY AND SASSAFRAS TEA' 761 MUSIC ■k Performing Rights Societies Ascap AMP BMI Sesac List of Publisher Members A-S-C- A-P By JOHN G. PAINE General Manager, American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers : • =— = THE American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers is the principal performing right society in the United States. An unincor- porated, non-profit, voluntary association, the Society now boasts 1,814 authors and composers and 283 publishers; 112 new writers and publishers became active members during the past year. The Index Department of the Society is preparing a catalog of the serious music in the repertoire, especially annoated for the use of the symphonic, concert and recital field. This catalog shuold be ready sometime soon after the new year. • An American biographical dictionary of authors, composers and pub- lishers will be published by the Thomas Crowell Publishing Company. This dictionary will contain definitive biographies of the roster of the Society's membership. """in October ASCAP was host to the Confederation Internationale des Societes d'Auteurs et Compositeurs. The Confederation, an international copyright organization, held a special congress from October 21st to October 26th at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. Delegates from 22 nations attended this United Nations of creative men and women. The following are the officers of the Society: Deems Taylor, President; Gustave Schirmer, Vice-President; Oscar Hammerstein II, Vice-President; George W. Meyer, Secretary; J. J. Bregman, Treasurer; Donald Gray, Assistant Secretary; Ray Henderson, Assistant Treasurer; Schwartz & Frohlich, General Counsel. The twenty-four directors are: Stanley Adams, Fred E. Ahlert, Louis Bernstein, Saul Bornstein, J. J. Bregman, Gene Buck, Frank H. Connor, Paul Cunningham, Max Dreyfus, Donald Gray, Oscar Hammerstein II, Otto A. Harbach, Ray Henderson, John Tasker Howard, A. Walter Kramer, George W. Meyer, Jack Mills, John O'Connor, Abe Olman, Edgar Leslie, Lester Santly, Gustave Schirmer, Herman Starr, Deems Taylor. The administrative officers are John G. Paine, general manager ; Herman Greenberg and Richard F. Murray, assistant general managers ; George A. Hoffman, controller; Richard F. Frohlich, director of public and customer relations; Herman Finkelstein, resident counsel. 764 ASCAP PUBLISHER MEMBERS ABC Music Corporation ABC Standard Music Publica- tions, Inc. Berling Irv., Standard Mus. Corp. Abrahams, Maurice, Inc. Advanced Music Corp. Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc. Circle Music Publications, Inc. Alfred Music Co., Inc. Feature Music Syndicate Lowe-Gculston, Inc. Manus Music Co., Inc. Piantadosi, Al., Music Publisher Rosey, Geo., Band & Orch. Catalog Schreibman Music Press Allen, Thornton W., Co. Allied Music Corp. Green & White, Inc. Green Bros. & Knight, Inc. Ambassador Music, Inc. Allen & Harrison Mus. Co. Red Star Songs, Inc. American Academy of Music, Inc. Bloom, Harry, Inc. Exclusive Pubs., Inc. Lawrence Music Publishers, Inc. Milsons Mus. Pub. Corp. American Music Pub. Co. Amsco Mus. Pub. Co., Inc. Amsco Mus. Sales Co., Inc. Roat, Chas. E., Music Co. Rolseth Pub. Co. Antobal Music Co. Antony, Frank Apollo Music Co. Arrow Music Co. Arthur, Irving, Music Publica- tions Ascher, Emil, Inc. Brooks & Denton Empire Music Co. Royal Music Co. Atlas Music Corp. Axelrod Publications, Inc. Baron, M., Co. Baron, M., Inc. Hill, J. F., & Co., Inc. Barton Music Corp. PUBLISHER MEMBERS Belwin, Inc. Berg, S. M. Cinema Music Co. Berlin, Irving, Music Co. Best Music, Inc. Homeyer, Chas. W., & Co., Inc. Birchard, C. C, & Co. Bloch Publishing Co. Bond, Carrie Jacobs, & Son Bogat Music Corp. Boston Music Company Hatch Music Company Peate Music Co. Thompson, C. W., Co. Bourne, Inc. (Formerly: Irving Berlin, Inc.) Bregman, Vocco & Conn, Inc. Donaldson, Douglas & Gumble, Inc. Briegel, Geo. F., Inc. Browne, J. A., Music Pub. Dillon, Carl, Music Co. Broadway Music Corporation Artmusic, Inc. Empire Music Co., Inc. York Music Co., The Brooks Music Pub. Co. Brown & Henderson, Inc. Burke & Van Heusen, Inc. Caesar, Irving Caesar, Irving, Inc. Capitol Songs, Inc. Carmichael Music Publications Century Music Pub. Co. Chappell & Co., Inc. Chappell-Harms, Inc. Charling Music Corp. Church, John, Co., The Coleman, Robert H. Composers' Music Corp. Congress Music Publications Coslow Music Courtney, Alan, Music Co. Crawford Music Corporation Criterion Music Corp. De Sylva, Brown & Henderson, Inc. Green & Stept Yellen, Jack, Inc. 765 Curtis, L B., Music Pub. Van Alstyne & Curtis Dash, Connelly, Inc. Davis, Joe, Music Co., Inc. Georgia Music Corp. Dawson Music Co., Inc. Delkas Music Pub. Co. Robert DeLeon Music Co. Denton & Haskins Corp. Ditson, Oliver, Co., Inc. Dorsey Brothers' Music, Inc. Drake-Hoffman-Livingston, Music Publishers Edition Musicus — New York, Inc. Edition Musicus — New York Edmonds, Shepard N., Music Pub. Co., The Edwards Music Co. Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc. Emery Music Corp. Ensemble Music Press Evans Music Company Famous Music Corporation Feist, Leo, Inc. Brown, Nacio Herb, Inc. Loew's, Inc. Fenner Publications Fields, Arthur, Publications Fillmore Music House Fischer, Carl, Inc. Oxford University Press Fischer, J., & Bro. Fisher, Fred, Music Co., Inc. FitzSimons, H. T., Company Flammer, Harold, Inc. Luckhardt & Belder Foley, Charles Foreign & Domestic Music Corp. Cummins Music Co. Forster Music Publisher, Inc. Fortune Music, Inc. Fowler Music Co., Inc. Fox, Sam, Publishing Co. Pallma Music Publishers, Inc. G.l. Music Galaxy Music Corporation Gamble Hinged Music Co. Wulschner Music Co. Gem Music Corporation Conrad, Con, Music Pub., Ltd. ASCAP PUBLISHER MEMBERS Georgeoff, Evan, Mus. Pub. Co. Concert Music Pub. Co. Montrose, F., Mus. Pub. Co. Gershwin Pub. Corp. Glenmore Music, Inc. Global Music, inc. (Formerly: Harvest Songs (Co.) Victory Music Co. Goodman Music Co., Inc. Handman & Goodman, Inc. Handman, Kent & Goodman, Inc. Universal Music Co., Ltd. Gordon, Hamilton $., Inc. Algonquin Pub. Co. Gordon, Hamilton S., Estate of Gordon, Hamilton S., Music Pub. Gordon, S. T., Music Pub. Gordon, S. T., & Son, Music Publishers Himan, Alberto, Music Pub. Wise, Jessie Moore Wise, Wm. H., & Co. Gordon, Kaufman & Real, Inc. Grand Music Corp. Artists Music Corp. Gray, H. WM Company, Inc. Gray, H. W., Co. Hall-Mack Company Geibel, Adam, Music Co. Handy Bros. Music Co., Inc. Hargail Music Press Charles H. Hansen Music Co. Harman Music, Inc. Harmony Music Corp. Harms, Inc. Harms, T. B., Company Harris, Charles K., Music Pub. Co., Inc. Harris, Chas. K., Mus. Pub. Hope Publishing Company Bigiow-Main-Excell Co. Excell, E. 0., Co. Tabernacle Pub. Co. Howard, Joe, Music Pub. Huntzinger, R. L, Inc. J. P. Music Co. Jacobs, Walter, Inc. Abt, Valentine Bates & Bendix Bendix, Theodore Eby, Walter M. Farrand, Van L. Gay, Mace, Catalog Jaques, Percy Musiclovers Co. Partee, C. L, Music Co. Shattuck, B. E. Virtuoso Music School Jayvee Music Pub. Co. Jefferson Music Co. Jenkins Music Company Jewel Music Pub. Co., Inc. Jones, Isham, Music Corp. Jungnickel, Ross, Inc. Kanes Music Publishers Kay & Kay Music Pub. Corp. Franklin, John, Music Co. Keane, Michael, Inc. Kendis Music Corporation Kearney Music Co. King, Charles E. La Salle Music Publishers, Inc. Gilbert, L. Wolfe, Mus. Pub. Co. Schuster & Miller, Inc. Leeds Music Corp. Consolidated Mus. Pub. House Down Home Music Co. Kaycee Music Co., Inc. Mayo Music Corp. Melrose & Montgomery Olman Mus. Corp. Wabash Music Co. Leslie, Edgar, Inc. Lewis Music Pub. Co., Inc. Lincoln Music Corp. Capano, Frank, Music Pub. Loeb-Lissauer, Inc. Kalmar & Ruby Music Corp. Lorenz Publishing Co. Tullar-Meredith Co., Inc. Ludwig Mus. Pub. Co. Macap Music Publishers, Inc. (Formerly: A! Barnard Song Publications) Manhattan Music Publishers Manor Music Company Marchant Music Publishers LaBarre, Gene, Inc. Melody Publishing Corp. Tucker-Marchant Music Pub- lishers Mario Music Corp. Maurice, Peter, Inc. 766 Maxwell-Wirges Publications Mayfair Music Corp. Davis, Joe, Inc. Triangle Music Pub. Co., Inc. McKinley Music Co. Melo-Art Music Publishers Melo Music Publications Melrose Music Corp. Melrose Bros. Music Co., Inc. Melrose, Walter, Music Co. Mercury Music Corp. Milene Music Miller, Bob, Inc. Pla-A-Song Co. Streamline Editions Miller Music Corp. Miller Music, Inc. Noble, Johnny Sherman, Clay & Company Mills Music, Inc. American Composers, Inc. Beck, Mort Clark, Frank, Mus. Co. Daly, Joseph, Mus. Pub. Co. Edwards, Gus, Mus. Pub. Co. Gordon & Rich, Inc. Gotham Attucks Mus. Co. Gotham Mus. Service, Inc. Jerome, M. K. Jerome & Schwartz Pub. Co. Kalmar, Puck & Abrahams Consolidated Keit Music Corp. Kornheiser, Phil, Inc. Lincoln, Harry J., Music Co. Morse, Theodore, Music Co. Nelson, Jack, Mus. Co. Stark & Cowan, Inc. Stept & Powers, Inc. Sterling Songs, Inc. Sunlight Mus. Co., Inc. United States Music Pub. Gr Vandersloot Music Pub. Co. Waterscn, Berlin & Snyder Co Waterson, Henry, Inc. Williams, Harry, Mus. Co. Morris, Edwin H., & Co., Inc. Mercer & Morris, Inc. Morris, Joe, Music Co. White-Smith Mus. Pub. Co. Morros, Boris, Music Co. Movietone Music Corp. Musette Publishers, Inc. Music Makers Musical Works Mutual Music Society, Inc. ASCAP PUBLISHER MEMBERS Nazarene Publishing House Bilshorn Bros. Mus. Co. Lillenas Pub. Co. New World Music Corp. Noble Music Co., Inc. Northern Music Corp. O'Flynn, Charles, Publications 0 Kay Music Company Owens-Kemp Music Co. Pan-American Music Co., Inc. Paramount Music Corp. Popular Melodies, Inc. Spier & Coslow, Inc. Paull-Pioneer Music Corp. Rossiter, Harold, Mus. Co. Pepper, J. W., & Son, Inc. Photo Play Music Co., Inc. Luz Brothers Music Pubs. Music Buyers Corporation Piedmont Mus. Co., inc. Pinkard Publications Plymouth Music Co., Inc. Browne, Ted, Musk Co. Pond, Wm. A., & Company Ellis, Robin Presser, Theodore, Company Pyramid Music Co. Quincke, W. A., & Company Remick Music Corp Remsen, Alice Rialto Music Pub. Corp. Ricordi, G., & Co., Inc. (of N. Y.) Ringle, Dave Famous-Writers Co. Goulden Leng Co. Hamilton Music Co. Krey, Geo. M., Co. Maytcne Music Co. Song Creators Co. Tracy, Wm., Pub. Co. World Music Co. York & King Pub. Co. Robbins, J. J., fir Sons Robbins Music Corporation Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corp. Out Of The World Pub. Corp. Sonnemann Mus. Co., Inc. Twentieth Century Music Corp. Universal Music Corp. Whiteman, Paul. Publications Wiedoeft, Rudy, Mus. Pub. Co. Rodeheaver Co., The Rossiter, Will Row, R. D., Music Co. Riker, Brown & Wellington Row, R. D., Inc. Roy Music Co., Inc. Royal Music Publisher Rubank, Inc. Carlson, M. L. Finder fir Urbanek Victor Music Co. Ruval Music Co. Rytvoc, Inc. Burke Doyle Music Co. Major Music, Inc. Tesio, P., & Sons Tesio- Major Santly-Joy, Inc. Santly Bros., Inc. Santly Bros.-Joy, Inc. Santly-Joy-Select, Inc. Select Musk Publications, Inc. Saunders Publkations Schirmer, G., Inc. Heffelfinger, R. W. Sanders-Weiss, Inc. Schroeder, D. L. Schroeder & Gunther, Inc. Schwarz, Merrdl, Music Co., The Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc. Shattinger Piano fir Music Co. Shilkret Music, Inc., Nathaniel Shubert Music Pub. Corp. Skidmore Music Co., Inc. ^Southern Music Pub. Co., Inc. Skylark Songs Music Pub. Spier, Larry, Inc. Helf b Hager Co. McKinley Music Co. Root, Frank K., & Co. Sprague-Coleman, Inc. Sprague-Coleman Starlight Music Stasny Music Corp. Bibo-Lang, Inc. Stasny-Lang, Inc. Stanwood Music Corp. Summy, Clayton F., Co. Sun Musk Co., Inc. Weil, Milton, Music Co., Inc. Sunset Music Publishers Superior Musk, Inc. The Ritter Music Pub., Inc. Tempo Music, Inc. Tempo Pub. Co., The Tin Pan Alley Tobias & Lewis, Music Pubs. Transcontinental Music Corp. Triangle Music Corp. Tropical Music Publishers Urban Music Publications Variety Music Victoria Publishing Co. Villa Moret, Inc. Vogel, Jerry, Music Co., Inc. Crumit, Frank, Songs Co. Haviland, F. B., Pub. Co. Worth, Geo. T., fir Co. Volkwein Bros., Inc. Agnew, J. E., Publications (Band & Orchestra Catalog Only) Bellefield Pub. Co. Caton Pub. Co. Crist, D. W. Dalbey, W. R., Music Co.. Groene Musk Pub. Co. Hall, Ellis B. Heltman, Fred Nirella, Danny Southwell, Geo., Pub. Co. White House Publications, The Von Tilzer, Harry, Music Pub. Co. Warock Music Co. Western Music Pub. Co. Williams, Clarence, Musk Pub. Co., Inc. Ahleim, Walter C, Music Co. Clifford, Frances, Music Co. Maison-Blanche Music Co. Piron, A. J., fir Co. Thomas, George W., Music Co Williamson Music, Inc. Willis Musk Co. Witmark, M., fir Sons Wood, B. F., Music Co. Words fir Music, Inc. Davis, Coots fir Engel, Inc. Engel, Harry, Inc. Keit-Engel, Inc. World Music, Inc. Yankee Music Pub. Corp. Italian Book Co. * The catalogues of Southern Music Pub. Co., Inc., and La Salle Music Publishers, Inc., available under the Society's license, are limited to those compositions which were owned by Southern Music Pub. Co., Inc., and La Salle Music Publishers, Inc., on and after January 1, 1941. A list of such compositions will be furnished to any licensee upon request. 767 ASSOCIATED MUSIC PUBLISHERS, INC. (AMP) By GRETL URBAN Vice-President and Manager of Music Department FOUNDING OF AMP : Associated Music Publishers, Inc., was founded as a private corporation in the State of New York on December 22, 1926. Radio licenses have been issued since August, 1928. The corporation con- ducts a music publishing business and is exclusive agent for numerous foreign music publishers. Scope: The AMP repertoire, representing 45 U. S. and European cata- logs, has now been increased to include 501,000 titles, of which approxi- mately 19,100 are copyrights. Copyright registration in Washington is in the name of AMP as owner. Ranging from symphonic works to dance music, including concert works for ensemble, solo instruments and voice, its reper- toire constitutes a flexible and rich source of distinctive music for radio program builders. AMP licenses : Licenses cover performing rights, "small" (i.e., strictly musical) and "grand" (i.e., musical-dramatic). AMP's radio license is unique in that it covers "small" and "grand" rights under a single fee. The radio license stipulates that: (1) the monthly fee shall be equal to a station's highest quarter-hour rate card; (2) that AMP will sell the licensee any music (covered by the license) which is for sale, and rent such music as is not for sale; (3) that AMP will indemnify the licensee against claims aris- ing from the use of music covered by the license. AMP licensees : The national networks, the principal regional networks and most of the important independent radio stations are holders of AMP liceses. AMP headquarters: 25 West 45th Street, New York City. Telephone BRyant 9-0845. Cable address : MUSICPUB— NEWYORK. AMP officers: H. E. Houghton. President; John R. Andrus, Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer; Gretl Urban, Vice-President and Manager of Music Department; Anna M. Kerner, Secretary; Alexander J. Sayles, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. Publishers Aibl Verlag (See Universal Edi- *Boosey & Co. Ltd. (See Boosey Hawkes & Sons tion) & Hawkes Ltd.) Winthrop Rogers Ltd. Alpha Music *Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. (See Universal Edition Ltd. Congress Music Co. Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.) Latin American Bureau *B & Rawkes Ud ?JI°'h & Kuhn Leader Music Co. ZQQ^y & Qo Ud Lauterbach & Kuhn Associated Music Publishers, Inc. Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. Breitkopf Publications 768 AMP PUBLISHERS Breitkopf & Haertel Carl Simon Broussan (See Editions Eschig) Congress Music Co. (See Alpha Music) Demets (See Editions Eschig) *Doblinger Verlag Dupont (See Editions Eschig) Eos Verlag (See Simrock) Editions Eschig Broussan Demets Dupont Ondet Pion Honore Societe Nouvelle Vieu Filmusik Union (See B. Schott's Soehne) Grosch Musikverlag (See B. Schott's Soehne) Julius Hainauer *Wilhelm Hansen Forlag *Hawkes & Sons (See Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.) Kahnt's Schering Edition Latin American Bureau (See Alpha Music) Lauterbach & Kuhn (See Alpha Music) Leader Music Co. (See Alpha Music) F. E. C. Leuckart Luckardt (See Simrock) Otto Maass Nagel Musical Archives Ondet (See Editions Eschig) Philharmonischer Verlag (See B. Schott's Soehne) Pion Honore (See Editions Eschig) Pro Art Publications Raabe & Plothow (See Simrock) *Winrhrop Rogers Ltd. (See Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.) Schott & Co. Ltd. B. Schott's Soehne Filmusik Union Grosch Verlag Philharmonischer Verlag Schuberthaus Verlag (See Uni- versal Edition) Senff (See Simrock) Carl Simon (See Breitkopf & Haertel) N. Simrock Eos Verlag Luckardt Raabe & Plothow Senff Societe Nouvelle (See Editions Eschig) ^Universal Edition Ltd. (See Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.) Universal Edition Aibl Verlag Albert Gutman Schuberthaus Verlag Otto Maass Vieu (See Editions Eschig) * Symphonic Works only, as per s pecial list. Broadcast Most from Coast to Coast MALAGUENA ANOTHER NIGHT LIKE THIS Ml VIDA GLOW-WORM MY SHAWL EL RANCHO GRANDE PAPER DOLL THE BREEZE AND I SAY SI SI SARI WALTZ I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW MIAMI BEACH RUMBA EDWARD B. MARKS MUSIC CORPORATION RCA Bldg. Radio City New York For the best in news qualify . AP 769 BROADCAST MUSIC, INC By M. E. TOMPKINS Vice-President and General Manager WHILE the nation's broadcasters are fully aware of Broadcast Music, Inc. and its concerted efforts to maintain efficient and progressive service to radio through its facilities in the licensing of performance rights in music, it is both timely and appropriate to consider the varied activities of BMI from the viewpoint of more than six full years of operation. From its very inception the growth of BMI, which has had the full sup- port of the broadcasting industry, has kept pace with the general expansion of the industry. All but a handful of the broadcasting stations in the United States and Canada today (1,366 as of January 15) as well as all national and regional networks are licensees of BMI, and all of them make a very substantial use of the BMI music repertoire. Of the total number of licensees, 829 are stations affiliated with a national network, 348 are independent stations, 99 are F-M and shortwave broad- casters, and the remaining 90 are Canadian stations. To these licensees, a figure, incidentally, which is current but which is steadily increasing, BMI extends a multitude of special services not lim- ited merely to the granting of performance rights only. It distributes to licensees, without costs, a variety of sheet music and recordings which con- situte a valuable portion of any station's music library. It furnishes script services adapted to the specific needs of broadcasting stations, and regu- larly makes available to its licensees a wide range of helpful information pertaining to better musical programming. Bulletins are sent periodically listing vital changes in the basic BMI catalog so that stations are always aware of music available to them under their BMI license. # An experienced staff of field representatives, specially trained radio men, are constantly visiting the stations with helpful suggestions for better programming and continually gathering opinions and suggestions from station men in order to make possible even better progress in BMFs service. Many other special services provided by BMI are all designed to aid pro- gram and production men, music directors, librarians and every activity of the broadcasting station concerned with the use of music. The BMI monthly Pin-Up Sheet of Hit Tunes, Disc Data, Music Memo, Holiday Music bulletins, Record Index and monthly News Letters which reach the broad- caster regularly comprise an integral part of this overall service to the industry. • In the field of educational and standard music, BMI is consistently build- ing, through its own publications and those of its affiliate publishers, an extensive and valuable library of distinctive music which will never be out of public favor. 770 • • • BMI PUBLISHERS PUBLISHERS A-B Company Song Productions, The A.M.S. Music Collaborators A-l Music Publishers of Amer- ica Ace Music Co. Acme Music Corporation Acme Songs Acuff-Rose Publications Adams-Vee b Abbott. Inc. Adelphia Press, The Ahlefeld-Daniels Publications Ahlstrand, David Airlane Music, Inc. Airwaves Music Publishing Co. Albin Tunes Publishers Alexander, Perry All American Publications Allen and Klink Music Pub- lishers Allen Intercollegiate Music, Inc. Allen, Walter F. Allied Music, Inc. Altschuler, Inc. Alva Music Publishing Company Alvin Music Corporation Ambrose, Adaline C. American Composers Alliance, Inc. American Melodies American Music Guild, Inc. American Music, Inc. American Performing Rights So- ciety, Inc. American Song Publications American Song Publishing Co. Amigo Music Publishing Co. Amphion Publishers Ancheta, Lamberto L. Anchorage Music Publishers Anderson, Leah Logan Apex Music, inc. Aragon Music Co. Arberne Music Co. Arcadia Valley Music Publishers Argus Music Co. Armann, Halldor E. Arrow Music Press, Inc. Art Melody Studios Art Music Company Artistic Songs Ascot Publishing House Associated Composers, Inc. Aurora Music Publishers B-K Publishing Company Bach Music Publishers Bacon & Akeisa Music Publish- ing Co. Bagot, Frank Baker Brothers Balicer, Simon Ball Music Publishing Company Ballard, Fred C. Balmore, Roger Baltimore Music Publishers, Inc. Banner Music Company Barclay Music Corp. Barnes, Samuel D. Barnett, John W. Barnhart Music Corporation Barres Publications Barron, Jack Barry, Bessie Bartlett & Hartmann Music Publishers, Inc. Baskin, Sidney Bava, John Beacon Music Company Becigneul, Henry A. Becker-Williams Publications Beehive Music Company Bell Music Co. Bell-Tone Music Publishing Co. Belmont Music Company Benald Music Publications Benatzky, Ralph, Dr. Bendt, Dorothy Sanders Ben-Et Songs Berbert, E. M. Berger Publishing Company Berst, John E. Berwick Music Corp. Beste, Anna Adams Beverly Music Company Biehl, Rose Billboard Music Publishing Co. Billings, Lucille Billings, Vivien Biltmore Music, Inc. Blanche, Anne Prevost Blane Music Co. Blau, Larry Music Co. Block, Martin Publishing Co., Inc. Blue Bell Music Publishing Co. Blue Jay Publishing Co. Blue Note Records Blue Ribbon Melodies Blue Ridge Publishing Corp. Bluebird Music Co. Bluestone-Bernard Music Pub- lishers Bomart Music Corp. Boozey Music Publishers Botkin, Gene Botts, Ida Bassett Bouma, G. H. Bourne, Al Bradley Music Company Branders Music Co. Brent, Stanford F. Brill, D. Dudley British American Publications Britton, Mozelle 771 Broadcast Music, Inc. Bronx Music Publishers Brcphy, Mary M. Brown, Herbert E. Brown, J. Carroll Bucher, Roland C. Buel, Marshall M. Bulkley, L H., Publisher Bullock Music Company Burdick, Lenora Burns & Crowe Publications Byers Music Publishing C. & M. Music Co. California Music Publishers Calumet Music Co. Calvin, John Cambridge Music Company Cameron Music Co. Campbell Music Co. Campbell-Porgie, Inc. Canfeld, Cogswell Canterbury Publications Cantrell Music Publications Capital Music Co. Capitol Music Co. Cardinal Music Publications Carey, Thomas J. Carillon Publishers Carlton, Joseph Carnegie Publishing Company Carney, Alvin E. Carol Music Company Carphil Music Company Carr-Hildy Music Company Cascales, Joe, Music Publisher Casivant, Eugene Cason Music Corp. Catchy Tunes Publishing Co. Catena, Florence Cavalcade Music Co. Chaikowsky Music Pub. Co., Francis T. Champion Music Company Chanove, Haze! V. Charm Music Company Charter Music Publishers Chase Music Co. Cheatham, Frederick C. Chelsea Music Corp. Cherio Music Publishers, Inc. Chism, Leon T. Cholvin Music Sales Churchill Publications Cille and Dail Publications Cine-Mart Music Publishing Co. Cinema Songs, Inc. Cinephonic Music, Inc. Claremont Music Co. Clavier Music Publishers Clover Publishing Co. Clow, 0. B. Coast To Coast Music Corp. BMI PUBLISHERS Cochran, Wally Cole Corporation, M. M. Cole, Jonnie Collins, Francis Joseph Collwill Corporation Colonial Music Pub. Co. Columbia Music Publishers Columbia Music Publishing Co. Commercial Music, Inc. Commonwealth Music Co. Concert & Radio Music Co. Connors-Wilkins Continental Music Company Continental Music Publications Co. Continental Record Co. Cooper Music, Inc. Cornelius, James P. Cornell Music Company Coronet Songs Country Music Covais Music Co. Crestwood Publications Cridland, Dorothy Crocker, AS Crokin, Patrick A. Crosby, Everett N.f Ltd. Crosley, Marsh, Publishing Co. Cross & Winge (American Music, Inc.) Cross Music Company Cross, Samuel Avery Crossroads Music Co. Crowe, Edward Crowe, Edward, and Pyle, Pete Crowed, Beulah Crowell Music Pub. Crown Music Co., Inc., Ltd. Crown Music Company Croxton Pub. Co. Cundy-Bettoney Company, Inc. Daniels Music Publishing Co. Dan-Pell Songs Darrell, Jack Music Publishers Davidson & Maxon Music Pub- lishers Davis, Glenn S. Davis, Louis A. Davis & Ostergard Dawn Music Co. De Cimber Music Pub. De Metris Music De Santis, Francis Dearborn Music Pub. Co. Debin Music Company Del Cal Theatres, Inc. Dellon, Harold Music Co. Deluge Music Co. Dependable Publications Derby Tunes Desert Music Publishers Desmoni, Martin J. Deutsch, Ruth Devoe, Jack Dexter, Al, Music Publishing Company Dexter, Al & Paris, James Diamond Music Company Dinehart Music Co. Dixie Music Publishing Company Doak, Charles A. Dolan, Ann Doraine Music Publishing Co. Dorset Publications Dot Music Publishers Douglas Publishing Company Downey & Sazama Drake, Ethel Dream Music Dreamo Music Publications Du Val Music Publishing Co. Dube, J. Emile Duckworth, Daisy Duo Music Pub. Co. Duren, Hubert E. Dynamic Music Company Earle, William P. S. Eastern Music Publications Eastern Publications Eccma Music Company Echoes Of Victory Music Pub- lishing Company Edgin, G. W. Elektrann Music Pub. Co. Elite Music, Inc. Elliott, Lewis Elsmo Bros. Publishers. Embassy Music Corp. Emcee Publishing Company Empire Publishing Company Encore Music Publications, inc. Englewood Music House Enos, Clyde Enterprise Publications Esquire Music Co. Essex Music Publishing Co. Eternity Publications Excelsior Music Publishing Co. Fantasia Music Publishing Co. Fashion Music Publishing Co. Fassio, A. Feast and Hoffman Fehrenbaker, Mona Feiler, Maurice Fifer, C. Arthur Fiilerdelphia Music Company Film Music Producers Fine Arts Music Pub. Co. Fine Songs Fletcher Publishing Company Florida Music Co. Folio Music Co. Fooks, Pauline Ford Music, Inc. Forest Glen Music Publishers Forzi, Frank 772 Foster, Robert E. Fountain Music Company Fox-Maya Music Company Fragos-Moore, Incorporated France Music, Inc. Franciosa Song Publications Franco-American Publications Frederic, Will, Music Publisher! Freed & Hall Music Publishers Freeman, A. E. Freeman Associates Freeman Music Company Frequent Publications Frey, Fran & Company Friedley, Lowell G. & Company Friedman, Arthur Friedman, Ssidor G. Frish, Frank L. Frye-Ryan-Frankel, Inc. Fumea, Tom G. & W. Music Publishers, Inc. G. D. S. Music Publishers G. M. S. Music Publishing Co. G. V. C. Music Publishing Co. Gaal, Charles J., & Co. Gabler, C. J. Gaertner, Herb V. Gait-Way Music Company Gale, Bill Gamma Music, Inc. Gardner, J. C. Gehrmans, Carl Music Forlag General Music Publications Gil-Rod Music Publishing Co. Girardi, Joseph Giumarra, Minnie Glen Publishers Globe Publications Golden Melody Music Company Golden Tune Publishers Goldstein, Maurice Graham, Gaston Gordon Music Publisher Graham Music Company Great Western Music Co. Greater New York Music Corp. Green Music Publications Greene-Revel, Incorporated Greenwood, Livingston Grimes Music Publishers Grum, Matthew W., Jr. Grunes, David J. Guinand, Clinton Gussie, Adeline T. Guy Publishing Comprny, The Haberstro, Albeit W. Haims, P. L. Halmac Co. Hankins, Holmes, Pub. Hanna & Co. Music Composi- tions Harding, Frank Music House Hardtner, Alice D. BMi PUBLISHERS Hargrow, Paul S. Harmony House Harmony Music Publishers Harrington, Clare Harris & Lane Publications Hartmann & Van Hofn Haun, Dal E. Company Hawaii Conservatory Pub. Co. Hawkins, Leland R. Hay, Bob Herrold, Lloyd Hicks, Alberta K. Hill, Christine Hill Music Publishing Company Hilliard-Currie Music Publishers Hills, Johnny Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc. Hines, John Hippenstiel, Harold F. Hit Parade Publications Hoffman, Carrie Holdsworth, Elmer Hollywood Hit Publishers Hollywood Melody Publishing Company Hollywood Music Sales Hopkins, Earle C. Horan, Nell Horoscopes In Song Horvath, Joseph House Of Carleton House Of Melody Howard, Jack Publications Hub Publishing Company Hughes, Harold F. Humphries, Bruce, Inc. Hunter's Music House Huttig, Charles M. Hynnes Music Co. Ideal Music Publishing Co. Idelson, Harry Immortal Music Publishing Co. Imperial Music Publishing Co. Inco Mu«;ic Company Independent Music Publishers Indigo Music, Inc. Ineman, James Inspired Music Co. International Dance Studio International Music Company International Songwriter Club Irma Music Co. Isenberg, Emil F. Music Publish- ing Co. Jackson Music Corp. Jahnke Publishing Company Janis, Stephen Jill Music Co. Jo-Ann Music Company Johnson, Claude Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Harry H. Jones, J. Grayson Music Co. Joseph Music Kammen, J. J., Music Com- pany Kampas, Wm. T. Karch, Hank Karr, Jerome J. Kaymusic Publishers Keller, Don Keller, Leo D. Kelly Music Publications Kelly, William A. Kelton-Romm Music Company Kerr, Edward Kessel, George J. Key City Music Publishing Co. Key Music Company Keyser Music Publisher Keystone Music Co. King-Del Music Publishers Kinkade's Songs Knight Publishing Co. Knobloch, M. H. Kolbert, Marguerite, Produc- tions Krygier, Joseph Kukula, Frank LaRue Publishing Company Lake Music Pub. Co. Lambiotte, 0. J. Music Pub- lisher Lance Music Co., Inc. Lang-Worth Publications, Inc. Latin American Publishing Corp. Lawndale Music Publishers Leal, Felipe Valdes Lee, Rosemary Lencer Music Company Lester, Betty Lewcon Music Company Lewis, Reggie Liberty Music Publishers Lincoln, F. S. Lind Music Publishers Linden Music Publishers Livingston & Evans Music Com- pany Logos and Company Lomax, Carl, Music Pub. Co. London Music Corp. Lone Star Music Company Long, J. Baxter Lowden, C. Harold Loy, Valeska Lucky Music Publishers Lynch, Edward J. Lynn, E. A., Publishing Com- pany Lynne Music Company Lyric Music Co. M. & F. Music Publisher, The MacAngelo MacFarlane, Thomas M. 773 MacGregor, Grant Mackley Music Publishing Co. Mack-Nell Publications Maddox, Emily Harris Maestro Music Company Magnolia Music Company Majestic Music Co. Mallory Music Publications Maloney, William Mandeville, Loretta Manhattan Music Company Mank's, Chaw, Blue Ribbon Music Co. Manning Music Co. Mansfield, Frank, Music Pub. Co. Marchant, J. C, Publications Marcy, Victor Maresh Music Company Marino Music Co. Marion and Son Publishing Co. Marks, Edward B., Music Corp. Mar-Lane Music Publishers Mars Music Publications Marsales, Frank Marston Music Martin, Jack "Tex" Marvel Music Pub. Co. Master Music Publishers Material Songs Publishing Com- pany Mathews, James Maxwell Melodies Mayhams Music Company Mayo Music Corp. McCall & Malin Pub. Co. McClaran, Olive Hanson McClaren, Everett F. McClure Music Company McClure, Ruth D. McDaniel, Joe, Music Com- pany McDonald Music Company, The McDowell, Frances Grider McGhee, Berry M. McGijty Music Publishing Company McLean, Gene, Music Co. Med-Rik Music Publishing Company Mellow Music Publishing Com- pany Melo Music Co. Melody Hall Music Publishers Melody Lane, Inc. Melody Moderne, Inc. Melody Music Company Melody Music Publications Melody Song Bureau Memorie Music Publishing Co. Memphis Music Publishers, Inc. Mercury Music Merico Music Company BMI PUBLISHERS Merit Music, Inc. Merrywood Publishers Metropolitan Music Company Miami Music Publishers Micor Publishing Company Millburn Music Publishers, Inc. Miller, Charles Miller-Gray Mode Music Publishing Co. Modern Melodies Publishing Co. Modern Standard Music Co. Monarch Music Company Monroe Music Company Moon Ray Music Publishers Morrison fir Ewing Motor City Music Publishers Mount Vernon Publications Mountain Music Company Mountain State Music Publishers Movieland Music Publishers Mullin, Mary J. Murray Music Company Murray Music Publishers Music-Makers Publishing Co. Musico Nash Chain Song Service, The National Association For Blind Composers, Inc. National Association of Broad- casters National Music Corp. Nationwide Songs, Inc. New Era Music Corporation N. Y. Music Pub. Co. Nolan Music Co. Normay Music Company Oahu Publishing Company Oriole Tunes Out West Music Publisher, The Ozark Mountain Music Publish- ers P. M. Music Pub. Co. Pacific Music Publications Paty Publishing Company, The Pearl Music Company, Inc. Peer International Corporation Peerless Music Publishing Co. Phono-Tunes Music Company Plamor Music Company Pond, Frank Music Company Porgie, Debin & Friedman, Inc. Portland Music Company, The Prestige Music Preview Music Co. Pre-View Publications Pro Musica Publishing Company Quincy Music Publishers R. R. Publishers Radio Music Company (Cal.) Radio Music Publishers Radio Screen Music Pub. Co. Rainbow Music Publishers Ray Music Publishing Comapny Record Music Publishing Co. Regent Music Corp. Remarque Music Publishing Co. Republic Music Corporation Rhapsody Publications Rialto Music Publishers Richmond Melodies Richter, Dr. William B. Ricordi, G., & Co. Rion, Johnny Rousseau Publishing Co. Royal Music Publishing Company Ruby Music Co. Rudell Music Publishing Co. Salamanca Music Pub. Scala Music Publishers Scheuerle Bros. Music Publishers Schiilinger, Arthur E. Schirmer, E. C, Music Co. Schumann Music Company Shattuck Publishers Shelby Music Publishing Co. Sheldon-Mitchell Publishing Corp. Shelhamer, Ben., Jr. Shermack Company Siegal & Dahle Simmons, Ross Publisher Singer, Murray Music Publishing Co. Singmore Music Publishers Skylark Songs Smith, Jerry Society Of Jewish Composers, Publishers and Songwriters Song Shop, The Song-Tex Music Company Sons Music Pub. Co. Standard Publications Stark Music Printing Company Starlight Music Company Steele, Ted Publishing Co. Stern, Jos. W., & Co. Steven, Arthur Publications Stover Music Company Stratton, A. D., Music Co. Striplin, Mary A. Stroube, Walter A. Sun Ray Music Publishers Sunnyside Music Publications Sunshine Music Company Superior Melodies Publishing Co. Sweet Music Publications Swing Music Publishers Symbolic Music Publishing Co. Syncopaticn Songs Syndicate Music Publishers, Inc. Tait-Douglas, Frederick Tele-Mus Publishing Company, Inc. Televise Music Company The "440" Music Publishing Company 774 Three Boys Music Company, The Tiffany Music Co. Timberland Publishing Co. Time Mussc Co. Times Square Music Co. Tin Pan Alley Publications Tompkins, Clarence F. Tompkins, Clarence & Cuff, Paul Trans-America Music Publishers Transatlantic Music Company Transradio Music, Inc. Treasure Chest Publications 20th Century Music Publishers Tyrone Publications U. S. and International Music Pub. U. S. Music, Inc. United Music, Inc. University Music Co. Urban Publications Valentine Music Publications Valiant Music Company Van Brunt Publishing Company Vance Music Company Vanguard Songs Variety Music Company Vee Bee Music Co. Vernon Music Publishers Victor Publishing Company, Inc. Victory Music Company Wabash Music Company Wade, Franklin, Publications Waldman, Irving, Music Pub. Co. Waldorf Music Company Warner Studio Washburn, Rozella T. Waters Music Publishing Co. Webster Music Company Wemar Music Corporation Wesjay Music Corp. West Coast Music Publishers West Phila. Music Centre Westmore Music Corp. Westmount Music, Inc. White Way Music Company Whitney, F. E., Publications Wilcrx Music Pub. Co. Williams b Williams Willis-Woodward Music Co. Wilson Publishing Co. Winters, Leo.. Inc. Witro Music Publishing Co. Wizell, Murray Music Company Woodland Music Company Woods Music Co. World Wide American Classics Worldwide Music Publishers Wright Publishing Company Zaboy-Landino Music Company Zoeller Music Company SE SAC, Inc By PAUL HEINECKE President i OR the past 17 years, the word SESAC has been synonymous with service to the entertainment industry . . . music service to thousands of radio stations, advertising agencies, record and transcription companies, motion picture producers and the concert stage. This Complete Music Service is ready to serve broadcasters with: 1. The DIVERSIFIED CATALOGS OF SESAC PUBLISHERS, con- taining more than 100,000 copyrights, all performable without limitation, without copyright checkup, and without annoying bookkeeping headaches under your SESAC Performance License. 2. The SESAC PROGRAM BUILDER, an indexed compilation of several thousand favored musical compositions, designed to assist you in building live shows and special occasion programs. The selections in this volume are arranged in classified and alphabetical sections for overall program building convenience. o 3. The SESAC TRANSCRIBED LIBRARY, built on individual broad- casters' specifications, is fully meeting the exacting needs of radio stations large and small. The selections on each record side are blended into a com^ plete 15-minute pre-built program. These separate cuts, with an average playing time of IV2 to 2 minutes, can also be utilized for individual program building and are ideal for participating program purposes. The SESAC TRANSCRIPTION PROGRAM GUIDE furnished with each subscription contains program notes on every selection, which can be used as a basis for continuity or ad lib. The distinct advantages of this Transcription Ser- vice provide, (a) elimination of copyright clearances, (b) no restrictions, no logs to keep, no forms to fill out, (c) reduction of script writing problems, and (d) the opportunity to cut the perfrmance rights costs of commercial programs with the top saleability of SESAC Transcription material and the SESAC Blanket Performance License. The extensive everyday usage of this Library's compact features by hundreds of stations throughout the country has proven it to be an unprecedented time-saver and money-maker. 4. The SESAC STATION RELATIONS STAFF, providing person- alized service to over 1,150 radio stations in the United States, Canada, Hawaii and Alaska, licensed to perform SESAC music. The SESAC field men are expertly trained to help you meet your program needs and are prepared to offer suggestions and solutions to vour broadcasting problems. 5. The SESAC PROGRAM SERVICE DEPARTMENT, ready to assist stations, agencies and transcription companies in matters of music requirements and copyright clearance. The prime function of this depart- ment is to make authorized performance of SESAC music as simple as possible by deleting all red tape. SESAC PUBLISHERS PUBLISHERS Accordion Music Publishing Co.; New York including Deiro, Pietro Albright Music Company (See National Music Company, Inc.) Alford, Harry L.; Chicago Alkire Publications, Eddie; Easton, Pa. Altschuler, J. (See "P.W.P.") Arct, M.; Warsaw Ashmall Company, Wm. E. (See Mc- Laughlin & Reilly Co.) Augsburg Publishing House, Minneapolis, Minn. Avalon Music Publishing Co. (See Stir- ling Music Publishing Co.) Barnes, A. S., and Company, Inc.; New York Barnhouse Company, C. L. ; Oskaloosa, la. Barwieki, K. T. (See "P.W.P.") Beirly Company (See Chart Music Pub- lishing House, Inc.) Bendix Publishing Corp. (See National Music Co., Inc.) Benson Publishing Co., John T.; Nash- ville, Tenn. Berge Music Co. (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.) Braun, Hubert J.; Chicago including: Braun Music Co. Braun Organization, The Broadcast Music Publishers (See Na- tional Music Company, Inc.) Brumley, Albert E.; Powell, Mo. Bryant Music Company; New York Calbo, N.; Barcelona (compositions as per list issued) Capitol Music Co. (See National Music Company, Inc.) Catholic Music Co. (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.) Central Music Co. (See Ramsey, Will M.) Chart Music Publishing House, Inc.; Chicago including: Beirly Company, Alfred Coanacher, B. Buffer, Fred K. Littig Music Publishing Co., Frank Warde, Harry Warner, F. Eugene Western Accordion Music Company Clef Music Co. ; New York Coanacher, B. (See Chart Music Publish- ing House, Inc.) Composers Press, Inc., The; New York Concord Music Publishing Co., Inc.; New York Culla, Antonio; Barcelona (compositions as per list issued) Dean, Emmet S. \ Dean & Edmiaston I Dean & Evridge f (See Firm Founda- Dean & Franklin , tion Publishing Dean & Hensley I House) Dean & Morgan \ Dean & Sebren / Deiro, Pietro (See Accordion Music Pub- lishing Co.) Denison & Company, T. S.; Chicago Di Bella, 0.; New York Do Re Mi Fa Casa Editora de Musica (See Ediciones Internacionales Fer- mata) Ediciones Fermata (See Ediciones Inter- nacionales Fermata) Ediciones Internationales Fermata; Buenos Aires (South American Pub- lications) including: Ediciones Musicales Pampa Do Re Mi Fa Casa Editora de Musica Ediciones Musicales Pampa (See Edi- ciones Internacionales Fermata) Ediciones Rodoch (G. Rodriguez) ; Bilbao (compositions as per list issued) Ediciones A. Urmeneta; Barcelona (com- positions as per list issued) Edition "Jastrzab" (See "P.W.P.") including : Rudnicky, Walery "WJ.R." Rzepecki, J. Editions "Olympia" (See "P.W.P.") Edition Pro Arte (See "P.W.P.") Eulenburg, Ltd.; Ernst; London Fairbank Company, H. W. (See National Music Co., Inc.) Fermata (See Ediciones Internacionales Fermata) Ferrill, J. W. (See Quartet Music Com- pany) Firm Foundation Publishing House; Aus- tin, Tex. including: Trio Music Co. Gebethner & Wolff; Warsaw Georgi & Vitak Music Co. (See Vitakels- nik Co.) Gilbert Music Company (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.) Gornston, David; New York Gospel Music Publications (See Hatha- way, Franklin Earl) Grabczewski, F.; Warsaw 776 SESAC PUBLISHERS Haberer-Helasco, Hermann; Madrid-Lis- bon including : Solunastra Publications Hall Music Co., The; Maryville, Tenn. Hall & McCreary Co.; Chicago Hanson, E. Eddy (See National Music Company, Inc.) Harmonia Edition Publishing Co.; New York including: Harmonie Publications, Rondo Publi- cations Hart's Music Company (See National Music Co., Inc.) Hartford Music Co., The; Hot Springs, Ark. Hathaway, Franklin Earl, Music Pub- lisher; Chicago including: Gospel Music Publications Helasco (See Haberer-Helasco) Henson Music Publisher, J. M.; Atlanta, Ga. including: Morris-Henson Music Co. Southern Music Plate Co. Hoffman Company, Raymond A. ; Chicago Holbrooke, Josef (See Modern Music Library) Huffer, Fred K. (See Chart Music Pub- lishing House, Inc.) Idzikowski, Leon., Warsaw Idzikowski, M., Warsaw Jastrzab (See Edition "Jastrzab") Jewell Music Co., Fred; Worthington, Ind. Kanner Music Publishing Co. (See Top Music Publishers, Inc.) Kelman Music Corp. ; New York King Music House, Inc., K. L.; Fort Keene, Inc., Hank; South Coventry, Conn. Dodge, la. Kjos Music Co., Neil A.; Chicago including: Max and Beatrice Krone Krachtus, John; Chicago Krone, Max & Beatrice (See Kjos Music Co.) Lebendiger, Henryk (See Ediciones In- ternacionales Fermata) Littig Music Publishing Co., Frank (See Chart Music Publishing House, Inc.) Liturgical Music Company (See Mc- Laughlin & Reilly Co.) Liturgical Music Press, Inc.; New York McLaughlin & Reilly Co.; Boston including: Liturgical Music Company Catholic Music Co. Also including compositions taken over from Wm. E. Ashmall & Co. Berge Music Company John Singenberger Otto Singenberger Gilbert Music Company Modern Music Library, Josef Holbrooke; London Mora, Jose; Barcelona (compositions as per list issued) Morris-Henson Music Co. (See Henson Music Publisher, J. M.) Music Press, Inc.; New York Music Products Corporation (See Pallma Music Products) National Music Co.; Fort Worth, Texas National Music Co., Inc.; Chicago including: Albright Music Company Bendix Publishing Corp. Broadcast Music Publishers (See E. Eddy Hanson) Capitol Music Co. Fairbank Company, H. W. Hart's Music Company Popular Music Publications Select Music Company Standard Music Co. (See Eddie Hanson) Standard Songs (See Eddie Hanson) Windsor Music Company also including compositions taken over from: E. Eddy Hanson Nattrass-Schenck, Inc., New York Network Music Publishers (See Top Mu- sic Publishers, Inc.) Nowa Scena; Warsaw Olympia (See Editions "Olympia") Orduna, Leopoldo; Barcelona (composi- tions as per list issued) Pagani, 0., & Bro.; New York Pallma Music Products; Chicago including : Pallma Music Publisher, Frank Music Products Corporation Panella, Frank A.; Pittsburgh, Pa. Parks Company, J. A., The ; York, Neb. Parris Music Co.; Jasper, Ala. Perry's Sons, A. W.; Sedalia, Mo. Pioneer Music Press; Salt Lake City including: Wheelwright, Lorin F. Polskie Towarzystwo Muzyki Wspolczes Nej; Warsaw (See "P.W.P.") Popular Music Publications (See National Music Co., Inc.) 777 SESAC PUBLISHERS Pro Arte (See Editions Pro Arte) "PWP" Przedstawicielstwo Wydawnictw Polskich (Association of Polish Pub- lishers) ; Warsaw- Quartet Music Company; Fort Worth, Texas including : J. E. Thomas A. 0. Thomas J. W. Ferrill Radio City Guitar Studio; New York Ramsey, Will M.; Little Rock, Ark. including : Central Music Co. Ramsey & Parker (See Firm Foundation Publishing House) Revival Music Company, The; Searcy, Ark. including: Walls, W. M. Rodoch (See Ediciones Rodoch) Rodriguez (See Ediciones Rodoch) Rondo Publications (See Harmonia Edi- tion) Rudnicki, Walery (See Edition "Jas- trzab") Rzepecki (See Edition "Jastrzab") Sacred Music Foundation, The; Seattle 7, Wash, including: Herbert G. Tovey Sajewski, W. H.; Chicago Schmidt Co., The Arthur P.; Boston Schmitt Music Company, Paul A.; Min- neapolis Schuberth, Edward, & Co., Inc.; New York Select Music Company (See National Music Company, Inc.) Seyfarth, G. (See "P.W.P.") Showalter Company, The A. J.; Dalton, Ga. Simon, Frank; Middletown, Ohio Singenberger, John (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.) Singenberger, Otto (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.) Sisk Music Company, The; Toccoa, Ga. Smith Music Co., Inc., Wm. J.; New York Solunastra (See Haberer-Helasco) Southern Music Plate Co. (See Henson Music Publisher, J. M.) Stamps-Baxter Music & Printing Com- pany; Dallas, Texas; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pangborn, Ark. including : V. 0. Stamps Music Company Stamps Quartet Music Co., Dallas 1, Texas Standard Music Company (See National Music Company, Inc.) Standard Songs (See National Music Company, Inc.) Stirling Music Publishing Co.; New York including: lis!1 Avalon Music Publishing Co. Tennessee Music and Printing Co.; Cleveland, Tenn. SoSass; I: §:} Top Music Publishers, Inc.; New York including: Kanner Music Publishing Co. Network Music Publishers Tovey, Herbert G. (See Sacred Music Foundation, The) Towarzystwo Wydawnicze Muzyki Pols- kiej; Warsaw (See "P.W.P.") Trio Music Co. (See Firm Foundation Publishing House) Union De Compositores; Barcelona, Spain (compositions as per list issued) Urgelles, J.; Barcelona (compositions as per list issued) Urmeneta (See Ediciones A. Urmeneta) Vaughan, James D.; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Vitak-Elsnic Co.; Chicago including : Georgi and Vitak Music Co. Walls, W. M. (See Revival Music Com- pany) Warde, Harry (See Chart Music Publish- ing House, Inc.) Warner, F. Eugene (See Chart Music Publishing House, Inc.) Warszawski Towarzystwo M u z y c n e (Warsaw Music Society) ; Warsaw Weaner, Maxwell (See Weaner-Levant Publications) Weaner-Levant Publications; New York including: Weaner, Maxwell Western Accordion Music Company (See Chart Music Publishing House, Inc.) Whitney Blake Music Publishers; New York Windsor Music Company (See National Music Company) Winsett, R. E.; Dayton, Tenn. "W.J.R." (See Edition "Jastrzab") 1 Yanguas, Mariano; Madrid (compositions as per list issued) "Zaiks" ZwUzku Autorow, Kampozyto- row I Wydawcow; Warsaw (Authors, Composers and Publishers Associa- tion of Poland) (See "P.W.P.") Zalewski, B. /.; Chicago 778 ye» The Mn&ei & WORK OF Artists Vocalists Folk Artists Orchestra Leaders Musical Conductors Organists News Commentators Radio Directors Directors-Producers Radio Writers Sports Commentators Announcers Home Economics Directors Managers and Agents FOR. 1946 HAL STYLES Radio's Original "Good Neighbor* Announcer, Producer, Commentator, Dialectician, Special Events Also Servicing the Radio Industry By Providing Capable Personnel, Thoroughly Trained At The HAL STYLES SCHOOL OF RADIO 8800 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills, California BRadshaw 2-1490 780 Radio Artists *fc — their work during 1946 ^ — A — ABBOTT, BUD (Abbott, William); Actor; b. As- bury Park, N. J., Oct. 2, 1898; Abbott & Costello Show (NBC). ABBOTT, JUDY NBC— Aldrich Family ACE. GOODMAN Easy Aces ACE, JANE Easy Aces ADAIR, JEAN ABC — Theater Guild ADAMS, BILL ABC— Fishing- & Hunting- Club of the Air ADAMS, FRANKLIN P. NBC — Information Please ADAMS, MASON ABC — Jones & I, My True Story ADAMS, VIRGINIA ABC — My True Story ALEXANDER, BEN (Alexander, iBenton Nicholas) ; Radio actor, MC; b. Goldfield, Nev., May 26, 1911; Univ. Calif.; MC, Heart's Desire (MBS-Don Lee); Baby Snooks Show (CBS) ALEXANDER, JACK KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. Do You Believe in Ghosts ALEXANDER, JOAN ABC — My True Story, Hiro- shima CBS — The Second Mrs. Burton, Lone Journey ALEXANDER, LOIS MBS, Superman ALEY, ALBERT ABC — My True Story, Hop Harrig-an MBS — Hop Harrig-an ALLEN, ARTHUR ABC — Theater Guild ALLEN, CASEY ABC, My True Story ALLEN, CHARME CBS, David Harum ALLEN, ELLA KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark. Children's Corner ALLEN, FRED (Sullivan, John Florence); Come- dian; b. Cambridge, Mass., May 31, 1894; Fred Allen Show (NBC) ALLEN, GRACE (Burns, Mrs. George); Come- dienne; b. San Francisco, Calif., Secretarial Schools in N. Y.; Maxwell House Coffee Time (NBC) ALLEN, LIZA ABC, My True Story ALLEN, VERA ABC — My True Story ALLENBY, PEGGY ABC — My True Story, Powers Charm School of the Air ALLMAN, ELVIA (Bayler, Elvia A.); Radio actress; b. Near Raleigh, N. C; Academy of Mary Immaculate; Fine Arts- Mary Agnes Doyle, Chicago, III.; Blondie; Glamour Manor; Alan Young; Jack Benny; Moore & Durante; Maisie AMECHE, DON NBC — The Drene Show AMECHE, JIM MBS — Love Story Theater AMES, MARLENE CBS, That's Finnegan AMSTERDAM, MOREY ABC — Morey Amsterdam, Here's Morgan ANDERSON, BARBARA ABC — My True Story ANDERSON, DAVID ABC — My True Story ANDERSON, KATHERINE ABC — My True Story ANDREWS, CAMERSON ABC — My True Story ANSON, BILL MC, disc jockey; b. Chicago, III., Nov. 15, 1909; Chicago Art Inst.; Hollywood Bandstand (KFWB) ANTHONY, JOHN ABC — My True Story APPELL, DON ABC — My True Story ARCHER, RICHARD KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own ARDEN, EVE NBC — Sealtest Village Store ARNALL, CURTIS ABC — My True Story ARNOLD, EDDY MBS — Checkerboard Jamboree ARNOLD, EDITH CBS — Crime Doctor ARNOLD, GENE KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Neighbor Anthony ARQUETTE, CLIFF ABC — Glamour Manor ARTIST, MICHAEL ABC — My True Story ASCOT, RITA CBS — Ma Perkins ASTAIRE, LILYAN JONES ABC — My True Story AUDLEY, ELEANOR ABC — My True Story AUERBACH, ARTIE NBC — The Jack Benny Show AUTRY, GENE CBS — Gene Autry Show BACHELDOR, PHYLLIS WCMW, Canton, O. Living Fiction 7X1 BAER, PARLEY KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah Bates Boys BACKUS, JIM Actor; b. Cleveland, O., Feb. 25, 1913; Ky. Mil. Acad.; Hu- bert Updike III on The Alan Young Show (NBC); "Stooge" for Burns & Allen; Eddie Can- tor; Danny Kaye; etc. Ap- peared on about 6,000 broad- casts. BAILEY, JACK (Wesley, John III); MC; b. Hampton, Iowa; Pillsbury Mil. Acad.; Drake Univ.; Potluck Party; Meet the Missus (CBS); Duffy's Tavern; Ozzie & Harriet; Queen for a Day, etc. BAIN, DONALD ABC — Theater Guild, My True Story, Ladies Be Seated BAINBRIDGE, JOHN KFMB, San Diego, Calif. Broad Horizons BAKER, PHIL CBS— Take It Or Leave It BAKER, KENNY ABC — Glamour Manor BALLARD, FRANCIS WSLS, Roanoke, Va. BALLARD, SHIRLEY ABC — Powers Charm School of the Air, Walter Winchell, Breakfast Club BANKS, JOAN ABC — My True Story CBS — Young Dr. Malone BANNON, JIM CBS — Eddie Bracken Show BARKER, BRAD ABC — Theater Guild, My True Story BARNEY, MARION CBS — Rosemary BARNEY, MARY FRANCES WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. WBEN Theater, Victory Over Handicaps BARRON, FRED ABC, My True Story BARRY, JACK MBS, Juvenile Jury BARRYMORE, LIONEL CBS, Mayor of the Town Adventures in Our Town BARTON, JOAN NBC, Meet Me at Parky's BASQUETTE, JIM NBC — Amos 'n' Andy BAUER, CHARITA ABC — My True Story CBS — Rose of My Dreams BAUGHMAN, ELMER WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Homer K. Saphead BAYAN, ADRIENNE MBS — Real Stories from Real Life "THIS Was THE ARMY" . . . MR. JONES* This is the first of a series of messages to put complimentary and congratulatory trade advertising to fuller constructive use — for the advancement of the entertainment industry by bettering the opportunities of its lesser-known but highly talented members. ^ ^ Lzra Stone Here are four men you might like to know more about. NBC — NEW YORK They are men of outstanding and varied abilities. Some of them you undoubtedly know but it may not have occurred to you that they are back in show business prolonged engagements of CI business. Some may be entirely new faces to you but all possess talents for which you search at various times. All of them are not "At Liberty." Most of them lost no time in swinging back into civilian action. But for bigger and better assignments all of them are deservingly available. after RICHARD S. BURDICK Writer-director; radio, stage 2780 Filbert Street, San Francisco 23, Calif. Here is a talented writer who's versatile. (Too many writers are just mediocre in various fields.) Successfully marketed everything from lowdown nite-club material, complete with special songs and lyrics, to upper case radio scripts for COLUMBIA WORKSHOP. Has written over 1000 broadcasts embracing every type: dramatic, variety, documentary, com- edy, musical; produced on all major networks. Enlisted in the Army just about the time Mr. Stimson was scouring the War Department attic for that gold fish bowl. There he wrote and directed the first original full-length musical com- edy of World War II. He was then ordered to create dialogue sequences for both the stage and screen versions of "THIS IS THE ARMY"; followed in rapid succession with "AT YOUR SERVICE," "BONDS AWAY" and "YOU BET YOUR LIFE." Currently Production Manager of station KSFO in San Francisco but does plenty of national free- lance work on the side. Remember the name RICHARD S. BURDICK. You'll see and hear it often. JOSEPH TOMES Actor, narrator, announcer 610 West 155th Street, New York, N. Y. LExington 2-1100 (AEA— AFRA— SAG) His outstanding features are his faultless comedy sense, his superb resonant voice and his impressive height, 6'3". First appeared in New York as "Gregory" in Laurence Olivier's then unappreciated production of "ROMEO AND JULIET." Several seasons of summer stock and Los Angeles Federal Theatre, playing leads and supporting roles, comedy and dramatic, in modern and costume pieces. Radio and television stations WGXAO, KWID, KGFJ, KFI, have all used his acting, announcing and narrating talents. Columbia Pictures mugged him in "SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT." So did two AAF training films. Saw 37 months' military service, a good hunk of it in the Philippines and Japan, with the 5th Air Force. His efficiency and dependability won for him a Staff Sergeancy. For a while Tomes was even top kick of his outfit. But don't hold that against him, for even then he was only acting a jawbone 1st Sergeant. Currently featured as regular narrator and actor on NBC's "VOICE OF THE ARMY." JERRY JAROSLOW Actor (character juvenile), variety entertainer 374 State Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Cumberland 6-8114 (AEA— AGVA) A very funny fellow on a night club floor, musi- cal or revue stage. Has been said he's a young Bobby Clark, Groucho Marx, Frank Morgan and Danny Kaye rolled into one. But he rolls his own . . . into the nearest aisle. Appeared in several intimate revues: "TIDBITS OF '46," "FUN WITH MUSIC," "KEYNOTES OF UNITY" . . . and will gladly forgive you for not remembering them. Has had his share of straight and comedy roles in sundry stock ventures, particularly outstanding in the HOLLYWOOD ACTOR'S LAB, production of IRWIN SHAW'S "THE SHY AND LONELY." In the Army he was engaged in "THIS IS THE ARMY," "AT YOUR SERVICE," "FLYING VARI- ETIES" and a number of Training Films for the FIRST MOTION PICTURE UNIT. Without preju- dice to his talent, he also had numerous tours of CQ, KP and guard duty. Jaroslow is currently emceeing and entertaining in a New York basement bistro where business is worse than the liquor. (Such a thing is possible!) He calls the spot: "The well of loneliness!" LEWIS FISHER Radio producer, announcer 356 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y. PLazo 5-2649 (AFRA) He left a staff announcing job on WCAU in Philadelphia in 1940 to swab decks for the Navy. His rise from Midshipman to Lieutenant-Com- mander is typical of his drive and capabilities. He pitched and tossed on the first Murmansk convoy runs; got into the African invasions and then transferred to the Pacific in time for the hot Kamikaze stuff. His executive efficiency as a top signal officer earned him a promotion as Flag Secretary to the Admiral commanding the 16th Cruiser Division. His distinguished voice has repeatedly sparked the PARAMOUNT NEWSREEL as a narrator. He's also been well received in sundry free lance radio chores. It took the Navy, a beautiful wife and consider- able fortitude to resist the temptation of locating permanently in Philadelphia. Instead of resuming his old WCAU job (CBS key affiliate) he took a staff announcing assignment in New York and hung out his shingle for free lance work. This guy is so dynamic he even found an apart- ment in Manhattan! *MK. JONES . . . THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO BUYS TALENT RADIO ARTI STS BECK, JACKSON MBS — Superman, Philip Morris BEEMER, BRACE ABC — Lone Ranger BEGLEY, ED (Begley, Edward J.); Actor; b. Hartford, Conn., March 25, 1901; St. Patrick Parochial. Sch.; Will Brown on Aldrich Family; Sgt. O'Hara on Fat Man; Pete Stone on iBig Sister: Francis Hayfield on Myrt Cr Madge; Dr. Mildermaul on Joyce Jordan; Charlie Chan on Adventures of Charlie Chan BEGLEY, MARTIN ABC — Fishing- & Hunting- Club of the Air, My True Story BEHRENS, FRANK NBC — Lorenzo Jones, Home Is What You Make It PELL, JOSEPH ABC — My True Story, Sher- lock Holmes BELL, ORTH KFH, Wichita, Kans. Morning- Merry-Go-Round BELL, RALPH ABC — My True Story CBS — The Strang-e Romance of Evelyn Winters BENADARET, BEE CBS — Mel Blanc Show BENDER, DAWN NBC — One Man's Family BENNELL, FRAN KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own BENNY, JACK (Kubelsky, Benjamin); Radio comedian; b. Chicago, III., Feb. 14, 1894; The Jack Benny Show (NBC) BENDIX, WILLIAM NBC — Life of Riley BENSON, GRACE NBC — Just Plain Bill BENSON, ISLAY ABC — The O'Neills BENTLEY, SPENCER ABC — The O'Neills BERCH, JACK ABC — The Jack Berch Show BERGEN, EDGAR (Bergen, Edgar John); Radio ar- tist comedian, ventriloquist; b. Chicago, III., Feb. 16, 1903; Northwestern Univ., B.A.; Honor- ary M.A.; Charlie McCarthy Show (NBC) BERGMAN, IRENE WHBC, Canton, O. Players' Guild BERLE, MILTON (Berlinger, Milton); Comedian; b. New York, N. Y., July 12, 1908; Milton Berle Show (CBS) BERNARD, TOMMY CBS — That's Finneg-an BERNER, SARA CBS — Baby Snooks Show BERRYMAN, ED WMRP, Flint, Mich. BERWIN, BERNICE NBC — One Man's Family BINYON, CONRAD CBS — Mayor of the Town NBC — One Man's Family, Smilin' Ed McConnell BLACKBURN, ARLINE NBC — Young- Widder Brown, Backstage Wife BLACKBURN, JOYCE WMBI, Chicago, 111. Listening- Post BLAINE, MARTIN CBS — Crime Doctor BLAIR, ED WAGC. Chattanooga, Tenn. BLAIR, HENRY CBS — Ozzie & Harriet NBC — M asquerade BLAIR, JIMMY ABC — Musical Showcase, Jim- my Blair Show, Cliff Edwards Show BLAKE, JUDY MBS — Adventures of the Fal- con BLANC, MEL Radio artist, Warner Bros, car- toons; ib. San Francisco, Calif., May 30, 1908; The Mel Blanc Show (CBS); Jack Benny Show; Judy Canova Show; Burns & Allen Show; Bugs Bunny BLANC, SHIRLEY ABC — My True Story BLOCK, MARTIN NBC — Chesterfield Supper Club BLOOMFIELD, MINA WKLX, Lexington, Ky. Lexington Air Theater BOARDMAN, TRUE BOGDEN, HILARY WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOGEL, CLAUS WTOP, Washington, D. C. The Factfinder BOGUE, MERVYN NBC — Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge BOLAND, JOSEPH ABC — My True Story BOLES, JIM (Boles, James); Actor; b. Lub- bock, Tex., Feb. 28, 1914; UCLA, Los Angeles City Coll; Board of Missing Heirs (ABC); Cities Ser- vice Highway in Melody (NBC); Outdoor Life Time (Recorded); Kate Smith Hour (CBS); Abe Lin- coln in III. — Voice of America, U. S. State Dept.: Tennessee Jed (NBC) BOOTH. ROBERT WSM, Nashville, Tenn. BORGE, VICTOR NBC— Victor Borge Show BOYER, JOHN KTRB, Modesto, Calif. Stanislaus Exposition BRACKEN, EDDIE CBS — Eddie Bracken Show BRADLEY, CURLEY MBS — Tom Mix BRADLEY, MERLE KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Taylor's Fashion Flashes BRADY, LUCILLE WBAP-KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. Your Story Parade 783 BRAHAM, HORACE ABC — My True Story, Theater Guild BRAZUR, BURT ABC — My True Story BREMNER, MURIEL NBC — Woman in White BRENEMAN. TOM Radio artist, MC; b. Waynesboro, Pa., June 18, 1902; Columbia Univ.; Keith, Balaban & Katz vaud. circuits; KFWB, Hollywood; Managed San Francsco CBS sta- ton, KFAC, K'FVD, Los Angeles; Feminine Fancies; The Sports Huddle, What's On Your Mind, Launched Breakfast at Sardi's, Jan. '41. Purchased own restaur- ant from which Breakfast in Hol- lywood emanates. BREWSTER, JOHN ABC — My True Story BRICE, FANNIE CBS — Baby Snooks Show BRIGGS, DONALD CBS — Perry Mason BRODY, STEVE ABC — Murder at Midnight BROKENSHIRE, NORMAN ABC — Theater Guild BROOKS, LARRY MBS — Passport to Romance BROWN, JOHN NBC — Life of Riley, A Date With Judy CBS — Ozzie & Harriet BROWN, FRANK R. Hollywood Chatterbox, Mo- ments That Made History Step Out Tonight. BROWN, JOHN MASON CBS — Of Men & Books BROWN, T. WBRC. Birmingham, Ala. Good Morning Ladies BROWNING, ETHEL ABC — My True Story BRUCE, DALTON KRIG, Odessa, Tex. Home Town BRUCE, EDWIN ABC — My True Story, The Sheriff BRUCE, NIGEL ABC — Sherlock Holmes BRUMETTE, ED WKLX, Lexington, Ky. Lexington Air Theater BRUSH, MARTHA WSM, Nashville, Tenn. BRYAN, ARTHUR Q. Actor; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 8, 1899; Doc Gamble on Fibber McCee & Molly; Floyd the Bar- ber on The Great Cildersleeve. BUCKLEY, FLOYD NBC — The Aldrich Family BUKA, DONALD ABC — Theater Guild BUNCE, ALAN ABC — Ethel & Albert, My True Story BURKE, GEORGIA ABC — My True Story BURKE, JAMES CBS — Rose of My Dreams BURLEN, MARGARET ABC — My True Story fred alien VICTOR BORGE VICTOR BORGE SHOW CONCERTS 9:30 Monday Night • WNBC— NBC COLUMBIA RECORDS 7S4 RADIO ARTISTS BURNS, BOB Comedian; b. Van Buren, Ark., Aug. 2, 1896; The Bob Burns Show (NBC) BURNS, GEORGE Comedian; b. New York, N. Y.; Maxwell House Coffee Time (NBC) BURY, CHESTER WSBC, Chicagro, 111. Polish Poppies Program BUSHMAN, FRANCIS X. NBC — Masquerade BUTLER, FRANK ABC — My True Story — c — CADDELL, RAYMOND WHSC, Hartsville, S. C. Sugrar-Loaf Mountain CAGNEY, JEANNE ABC — My True Story CAMARGO, RALPH ABC — To Live in Peace, My True Story CAMPBELL, ANN MBS — True Confessions CAMPBELL, PATSY Actress; . Chicago, III.; Aklrich family; Armstrong Theater of Today; McGarry and His Mouse; House in the Country; Your FBI; Molle Mystery CANADAY, MIRON WMBI, Chicag-o, 111. Continued Story Reading- CANDIDO, CANDY CBS — Durante & Moore CANTOR, CHARLES ABC — Radio Hall of Fame CANTOR, EDDIE Comedian; b. New York, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1893; Pabst Blue Ribbon Show CANOVA, JUDY (England, Mrs. Chester); Radio comedienne; b. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20, 1916; Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music; The Judy Canova Show (NBC). CAREW, HELENE NBC— Barry Cameron CAREY, BILL KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa. School of the Air: Adventures in Research; On Their Own CARLON, FRAN CBS — Our Gal Sunday, Big- Town CARLTON, DEAN ABC — Dick Tracy CARPENTER, CARLETON ABC — My True Story CARPENTER, CLIFF ABC — Terry and the Pirates; My True Story CARPENTER, LAURA MAY CBS — Aunt Jenny CARPENTER, KEN ABC — Bing- Crosby Show CARR, JANET WFEA, Manchester, N. H. Musical Treasure Chest CARSON, JACK E. Actor; b. Carmen, Manitoba, Canada, Oct. 27, 1910; St. Johns Mil. Acad.; Carleton College; Jack Carson Show (CBS) CARTER, JERRY WKIP, Poug-hkeepsie, N. Y. CASE, NELSON CBS — Lone Journey CHALMERS, TOM NB^ — Pepper Young-'s Family CHAMBERS, NORMA ABC — My True Story CHANCE, RAY KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Taylor's Fashion Flashes CHAPMAN, GEORGE WNHC, New Haven, Conn. Tales of the Supernatural CHAPMAN, PATTI ABC — My True Story CBS — Aunt Jenny CHAPPELL, ERNEST ABC — Ted M alone CHOATE, HELEN AB<^ — My True Story CHRISTY, KEN NBC — Allen Young- Show CLAIRE, HELEN NBC — Young- Widder Brown, Baekstag-e Wife CLARK, LON CLAUDE Actor, narrator, announcer; b. Bricelyn, M'nn.; MacPhail Sch. of Music; Univ. of Cinn.; New Sch. for Social Research; Nick Carter; Exploring the Unknown; Flashgun Casey; Aldrich Family; Boston Blackie; Cangbusters CLARK, COTTONSEED CBS — Hollywood Barn Dance CLARKE, PHIL (Clarke, Philip Norman); Actor; b. London, Eng., Aug. 4, 1904; Cathedra! of St. John the Devina; Peekskill Mil. Acad.; Clapham College, London; Helen Hayes Show; Light of the World; Chase & Sanborn Hour (Tele); Super- man; Dick Tracy; Nick Carter CLOWES, DUDLEY KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own CLIFF, OLIVER NBC — Lone Journey COATES, JUDY KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. COLEMAN, MARY JANE KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Taylor's Fashion Flashes COLLINS, SID WKMO, Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo Kafe COLLINS. TED CBS — Kate Smith Sings COLLINS, TOM NBC — One Man's Family, Masquerade COLLYER, BUD MBS — Superman COLONNA, JERRY NBC — Bob Hope Show CONKLIN, PEGGY NBC — MeG-arry and His Mouse 785 CONRIED, HANS Jack Haley Show, Mel Blanc Show, Suspense, Bob Burns, Sam Spade, Alan Young- CONWAY, TOM ABC' — Sherlock Holmes COOK, CAROLINE KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own COOK, FRANKLIN WHA, Madison, Wise. Fit for Fun COOK, IRA KFAC, Hollywood, Calif. COOK, TOMMY NBC, Life of Riley COONS, JOHNNY ABC, Sky King- MBS — Vic & Sade COOPER, BEN ABC — My True Story COOTS, JAMES ABC — My True Story COPPIN, GRACE ABC — My True Story CORBETT, LOIS ABC — Glamour Manor CORDELL, KATHLEEN ABC — Theater Guild, Hour of Mystery, My True Story CBS — Lone Journey COREY, LEE KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own COREY, WENDELL NBC — McGarry and His Mouse CORDELL, CHARLES NBC — Amos'n' Andy COSTELLO, LOU (Cristillo, Lou); Actor b. Pat- terson, N. J., Mar. 6, 1908; Abbott & Costello Show (NBC). COTSWORTH, STAATS Actor, stage, radio; b. Oak Park, III., Feb. 17, 1908; Penn. Sch. of Industrial Art; N. Y. Civic Rep. Theater Apprentice Croup; Lone Jounney (CBS); Front Page Far- rell (NBC); Casey, Crime Pho- tographer (CBS) ; Harvest of Stars; The Sheriff; This Is Your FBI. COURTNEY, ALAN Radio broadcaster, disc jockey, MO; b. New York, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1912; NYU; Fordham Univ.; Courtney's Record Carnival (MBS); MC for Korn Kobblers (Recorded); Calling All Girls; Courtney's Campus Club COWAN, IRENE J. WJAS, Pittsburgrh, Pa. COWLING, SAM ABC — Breakfast Club COX, ED WJNC, Jacksonville, N. C. Do You Believe in Ghosts CRENNA, DICK NBC, A Date With Judy CREORE, PHYLLIS CBS — Aunt Jenny BEGINNING SIXTH YEAR "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT' PHIL BAKER Management: WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY B30W ADVERTISING AGENCY QUESTIONS COMPILED BY MISS EDITH OLIVER, PH.D. JUDY CANOVA Star Of THE JUDY CANOVA SHOW NBC Network — Saturdays Management A & S Lyons, Inc. * Fourth Year for Colgate-Palmolive and Halo Shampoo. 786 RADIO ARTISTS CROFT, MARY JANE : CBS — Mel Blanc Show CROSBY, RING ' ABC — Philco Radio Time CROWDER, CONNIE MBS — Those Websters CROWLEY, MATT CBS — Road of Life CULLEN, BILL CBS — Winner Take All, Give and Take, Missus Goes a Shop- pin' CURTIN, JOSEPH CBS — Rose of My Dreams, Our Gal Sunday CURTIS, CURT KOVO, Provo, Utah Transcriptions — o — DAIGNEAU, TED ABC — Tennessee Jed DAMON, LES CBS — Adventures of the Thin Man DANDRIDGE, RUBY NBC — Judy Cano va Show DANE, FRANK NBC — Just Plain Bill, Wo- man in White, Rig-ht to Hap- piness DARNAY, TONI MBS — True Detective Mysteries CBS — The Strange Romance of Evelyn Winters DA VIES, ED ABC^Our Singing- Land DAVIES, MAXINE WCOL, Columbus, O. Alice in Wonderland DAVIS, DIX NBC — One Man's Family, A Date With Judy DAVIS, HUMPHREY ABC — My True Story DAVIS, JOAN (Williams, Josephine Madonna); Radio & screen actress; b. St. Paul, Minn., June 29, 1912; Joan Davis Show (CBS) DAY, DENNIS NBr, — a Day in the Life of Dennis Day DEAN, EDDIE Singer, actor; b. Sulphur Springs, Tex.; National Barn Dance (WLS) ; Judy Canova Show; Fur- lough Fun; Recording for Ma- jestic Records; Starred by PRC in series of pictures; Gene Autry shown on air and road. DeCAMP, ROSEMARY CBS — Dr. Christian DeCORSIA, TED MBS — McGarry & His House DeKOVEN, ROGER ABC — Famous Jury Trials. My True Story DELMAR, KENNY NBC— Fred Allen DEMAREST, WILLIAM CBS, Eddie Bracken Show DeSALES, FRANCIS ABC — My True Story DE SANTIS, JOE NBC — Home Is What You Make It, Eternal Light, World's Great Novels DeVORE, GLORIA KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. DIAMOND, STEPHANIE KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own DIPPE, DOLORES KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. DOBSON, JIMMY ABC — Theater Guild, My True Story DONALD, PETER C. Comedian; b. Bristol, Eng., June 6, 1918; Professional Children's Sch.; Prize Assoc, of French Inst.; Can You Top This; Ches- terfield Supper Club; Benny Goodman Show; Subbed for Doro- thy & Dick & Arthur Godfrey; Tele MC, Bell Telephone & Cim- bel Bros.; Warriors of Peace (ABC) DORF, DR. ALFRED T. CBS — Lone Journey DOUGLAS, DON MBS; NBC; CBS DOUGLAS, SHARON CBS — Joan Davis Show DOUGLAS, SUSAN MBS — Crime of Carelessness ABC — Theater Guild DOUGLASS, DON ABC — Fishing- & Hunting" Club DOUGLASS, NANCY ABC — My True Story DOW, DAVID KDB, Santa Barbara, Calif. KDB Playhouse DOWDEY, ROSS MBS — Dixie House Varieties DOYLE, LEN NBC — Mr. District Attorney DRAPER, MARGARET NBC — Backstage Wife DRESSLER, ERIC CBS — Big- Sister DUANE, BOB WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. DUBOV, PAUL Actor, narrator; b. Chicago, III., Oct. 10, 1918; Assignment Home; World Security Workshop; True Detective; Eilery Queen; Directed Equity Library (Ann Christie) DUDLEY, BERNARD (Dudley, Bernard F.); Announ- cer, actor; b. Hanover, N. H., Dec. 26, 1916; Command Per- formance; Mail Call; Say It With Music; Carroll Alcott News; Re- quest Performance; Hedda Hop- per's This Is Hollywood. DUFF, HOWARD AB<~"' — Adventures of Sam Spade DUNN, EDDIE ABC — Jack Berch Show, Glamour Manor DUNN, MICHAEL ABC — Dang-er. Dr. Danfield DUNN, RICHARD WSM, Nashville, Tenn. 787 DUNNINGER (Master Mentalist) NBC — The Dunning-er Show DURANTE, JIMMY (Durante, James); Comedian; b. New York, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1893; Durante-Moore Show (CBS); Lux Radio Theater (CBS); Dinah Shore Show (CBS); Bing Crosby Show (ABC); Songs By Sinatra CBS); Command Performance. DWYER, VIRGINIA MBS — The Shadow — E — EASTMAN, CARL NBC — McGarry and His Mouse ECCLES, ALBERT KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah This Business of Farming- EDKINS, ALDEN NBC — Hig-hlig-hts of the Bible, National Radio Pulpit EDMONDSON, JIMMY NBC — Jimmy Edmondson Show EDMUNDS, ED KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. School of the Air, Adventures in Research, On Their Own EDWARDS, CLIFF ABC — Cliff Edwards Show EDWARDS, JACK JR. NBC — -Today's Children EDWARDS, RALPH MC, comedian; b. Merine, Colo., Jan. 13, 1913; MC, Truth or Consequences (NBC) EGLESTON, CHARLES CBS — Ma Perkins EILER, BARBARA Radio actress; b. Los Angeles, Calif.; Cummock Jr. College; Mary Potts on Frank Morgan Show; Babs on Life of Riley; Bar- bara on Clamour Manor; Jeanne Wendell on Masquerade; Carla Descare on Aunt Mary; Mayor of the Town ELDERS, HARRY ABC — Curtin Time ELLEN, MINETTA NBC — One Man's Family ELSTNER, ANNE NBC — Stella Dallas EMEL, ALICE KOL, Seattle, Wash. Children's Hour EMERSON, HOPE NBC — Johnny Morg-an Show, Adventures of Archie Andrews EMERY, BOB MB'Sc — Rainbow House ENGEL, ROY ABC — Sky King- ERIC, ELSPETH CBS — Big- Sister ERICKSON, LOUISE NBC — A Date With Judy, The Great Gildersleeve ERSKINE, MARILYN NBC — Eileen Barton Show EVANS, DALE Actress, singer; b. Uvalde, Tex.; Saturday Night Round-Up (NBC). CAN YOU TOP THIS? i 'COLGATE" ED° J- weber Gen' l Mgr. MBC 156 W. 44th ST., NEW YORK 18, N. Y. KIRKMAN1 WOR 788 RADIO ARTISTS EVANS, DAN MBS — Gold & Silver Minstrels Star Princess EVERETT, ETHEL ABC — My True Story — F — FADIMAN, CLIFTON NBC — Information Please FANDEL, MARY LOUIS KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. Three in A Flat FALKENBURG, JINX WNBC— Hi Jinx FAYE, ALICE NBC — Fitch Bandwagon FELTON, HAPPY ABC — Pot O' Gold FELTON, VERNA 'Radio, stage, screen actress; b. Salinas, Calif., July 20, 1890; Gardner Sen., Normal Sch.; Red Skelton Show; Joan Davis Show; Tommy Riggs & Betty Low; Maisie FENNELLY, PARKER NBC — Lorenzo Jones, Fred FENWICK, ELLEN NBC; CBS; MBS FERRIS, R. MARK WMRP, Flint, Mich. Sweet Land FIELD, NORMAN MBS — Mysteries Is My Hobby FIELDS, JOE NBC — Smilin' Ed McConnell FILLBRANDT, LAURETTE NBC — Woman in White, To- day's Children FIRESTONE, EDDIE MBS — Those Websters FITZGERALD, ED Radio commentator; b. Troy, N. Y.; Originator of Mr. & Mrs. Chatter programs; Breakfast With the Fitzgeralds; The Fitzgeralds in N. Y. (ABC); At Home With the Fitzgeralds (Tele-WABD) FITZGERALD, PEGEEN Radio commentator; b. Norcatur, Kans.; College of St. Theresa; Originator of Mr. & Mrs. Chatter programs; Breakfast With the Fitzgeralds; The Fitzgeralds in N. Y. (ABC); At Home With the Fitzgeralds (Tele-WABD) FITZMAURICE, MICHAEL ABC — The O'Neills, My True Story FLIPPEN, JAY C. CBS — That's Life FLOWERS, SALLY Sally's Sittin' Room FORAY. JUNE FORBES, MURRAY CBS — Ma Perkins FORD, RUTH ABC — My True Story FORD, SENATOR (Ford, Edward Hastings) ; Humor- ist, radio, after dinner speaker, author, vaudeville; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13, 1887; Can You Top This; Vox Pop; Hobby Lobby; guest appearances FORSYTHE, LARRY KOIL, Omaha, Nebr. Krime Klan FORTE, JOE NBC — Masquerade FORTUNE, CHARLOTTE WBEJ, Elizabethton, Tenn. Wide Horizons FOSTER, MARY LOU ABC — My True Story FOX, GRACE ABC — My True Story FOY, EDDIE NBC — Kraft Music Hall FRANCIS, ARLENE ABC — The Affairs of Ann Scotland FRANK, CARL NBC — Woman in White FRANK, PAUL WHKC, Columbus, O. Eileen Comes Calling FREEMAN, FLORENCE NBC — Woman in White, Young Widder Brown FRIEBUS, FLORIDA ABC — My True Story FRIEDRICH, ARLENE MBS — Warden's Crime Cases FROST, ALICE CBS — Aunt Jenny FRYER, HELEN KROD, El Paso, Tex. Laura Lindsey FULLER, BARBARA One Man's Family, His Honor, the Barber, Theater of Fam- ous Radio Players, Mystery is My Hobby, I Deal In Crime. GEORGE AND GRACIE Celebrating Their 15th Anniversary on the Air MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TIME With Bill Goodwin and Meredith Willson Over NBC . . . Thursday Nights Written by Paul Heniing and Keith Fowler 789 RED SKELTON ^.... -.■■•., '■ ' •; ' ■ J R C H C R R S 0 n r :n» i. ,**' '■'" 790 RADIO ARTISTS FUSSELL, SARAH ABO — My True Story — G — GARDE, BETTY ABC — Theater Guild, My True Story, Henry Morgan Show, Policewoman MBS — Crimes of Carelessness GARGAN, WILLIAM ABC — I Deal in Crime GARDNER. ED (ARCHIE) (Poggenburg, Eddie); Actor, pro- ducer, director; b. Astoria, N. Y., June 29, 1904; Duffy's Tavern (NBC). GARSON, BETTY LOU NBC — Today's Children GARSON, BETTY LOU ABC — My True Story GEORGE, BERNIE ABC — Celebrity Night GATES, NANCY NBC — Masquerade GAVIN, JANET WARM, Scranton, Pa. WARM Radio Workshop GEER, WILL NBC — Joyce Jordan, MD; Eternal Light, Home Is What You Make It GEIGER, GEORGE WMRP, Flint, Mich. This Is Democracy GENTRY, ART NBC — The Aldrich Family GERSON, JED WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. Strictly Personal GILBERT, JANICE ABC — The O'Neills, My True Story, Break the Bank GILBERT, JO NB.vs FRED KIRBY SONORA RECORDS NBC — MUTUAL — CBS Currently CBS— COAST TO COAST 3 WBT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Exclusive Management RILEY SHEPARD ASSOCIATES 1619 Broadway, New York, N. Y. $2$ EDDIE DEAN 824 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES DIXIE PLAYBOYS KRBC DIXIE RAMBLERS WJXN DIXIE REULERS WGCM DIXIELAND SWINGSTERS WNOX DOBBINS, JOE WHKC DONNA, DANNY & SLIM WTMA DONNIKER, AL WJW DOUBLE '0' ROUND-UP KSOO DOWN EASTERS WHEB DOWN HOME BOYS WMOH DOWN HOMERS WTIC DRIFTIN' PIONEERS WLOK DRUGSTORE COWBOYS KFYO DUDE COWBOYS WMBD DUDE HANK WIBW DUDE RANCH KLO DUDE RANCH WMEX DUDE RANCH BUCKAROOS WFAA DUDE RANCH COWBOYS WONC HARRY "SLIM" DUNCAN ABC DUNNING, OWEN KOIN DUSTY, PAMMY & PAT KQZ — E — EANES, JIM WMVA EARLY BIRD JAMBOREE KMBC ECHO VALLEY BOYS WHOT EDWARDS, EDDIE KMBC ELLISON & MUSICAL WEST- ERNERS, TOM WMRC EMERSON, LOU WOAI F . — FAMILY PARTY WMT FARM FAMILY WMT FARM JAMBOREE WGKV FARM PARADE WHUB FARM ROUND-UP WIBA FARM HOUR KXEL FERGUSON & CO., TEX WLOK FIESTA TIME wcou FINK, NORMA WKRZ FIVE-THIRTY CALL WOW FLASH & WHISTLER KWTO FLETCHER, TEX MBS FLOYD, JOE KBTM FOGGY MT. BOYS KFNF FOLEY, RED Vocal artist; b. Tucumcari, Ne* Mex.; Georgetown College; Be- gan radio on WLS, Chicago, III., National Barn Dance; Decca Records. FOSTER, BILL WKRZ FORMAN, TEX WMAN FOWLER'S BAND, WALLY WSM FRONEK, JERRY KMA GADDIS, JESS KWTO GALLION, JOE WFFA GENTILE, JIMMY WSTC GEORGE & DIXIE WNAC RECORDING, RADIO, TELEVISION, STAGE STAR ALLEN ft Rosalie Allen's Victor Record, "Guitar Polka" picked as one of the top twenty-five folk disks of 1946 in the Billboard Music- Record Poll. "PRAIRIE STARS," nightly, WOV, 10-11 p.m. with Rosalie Allen as the only cowgirl disk jockey in the East. Star of the "Melody Bar Ranch," ABC tele- vision show, Thursdays, 8-8:30 p.m. VICTOR RECORDS $2$ 7; :^^^vy :■':;;■:>:;■: Kill;! mmm ELTON BRITT it Victor Recording Artist it "Tennessee Jed" . . . WJZ-ABC, 5:45-6 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. it WMCA, Mon. thru Saturday 826 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES GEORGIA JUBILEE WSB GEORGIA SLIM KRLD GIBBS, SHELDON KPHO GIBBS, SLEEPY WMBR GIBSON, JACK WSAI GEORGIA YODELLERS WTTM GOLDEN RIVER BOYS WAPI GOLDEN WEST COWBOYS WSM GOODWILL FROLIC WJR GOSPEL VOICES KTBS GOULD, JIMMY WRVA GRAB-BAG KFNF GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS WGKV GREGORY, BOBBY Keystone Transcriptions — NBC- Apoilo Records GREEN MOUNTAIN RAM- BLERS WHOT GREENFIELD, ALLEN WINC GRIBBS. CURLY WNEW — H — HADEN FAMILY, THE KWTO HAGER, RANDY WGKV HALF PAST NOON KMA HALL & RANGERS, JIM WCIL HAMBLIN, STUART KFWB HAND ORCHESTRA, JAKE WAIM HANKINS, ESCO WROL HAPPY HANK WLS HAPPY HILLBILLIES WKIX HAPPY JACK WMAN HARMONY BOYS WHBQ HARMONEERS WWSW HARPO & BOBBY KFEQ HARRIS & GANG, JOHNNY WBIG HARRIS, HOMER WNOX HART, DICK KARK HARTLEY, GERALD KHQ HARVESTERS KFYO HAWKEYE RANGERS KMA HAWKINS, HAWKSHAW WWVA HAWKINS, WINDY LEM KOMA HAYLOFT FROLICS WKST HAYLOFT HOEDOWN WFIL HAYLOFT JAMBOREE WMAZ HAYLOFT SYMPHONY WBAP HAYMAKERS WMMN HEARTS DELIGHTERS KABC HENRY & JEROME WIBW HENRY COUNTY RAMBLERS WMVA HIGSBY, HIRAM KOMA HILL, SMILIN' EDDIE WMPS HILLBILLIE HIT PARADE WJXN HILLBILLY JAMBOREE WCAU HILLBILLY JAMBOREE WEBQ HILLBILLY JAMBOREE WMRC , f ft CECIL CAMPBELL AND HIS TENNESSEE RAMBLERS REPUBLIC PICTURES VICTOR RECORDS CBS Under Contract to LEEDS MUSIC CORPORATION RKO Bldg., Radio City, New York 827 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES HILLBILLY JAMBOREE WRLC HILLBILLY JAMBOREE WSNJ HILLBILLY TIME IN CARO- LINA WGNC HIRAM'S GENERAL STORE WSYR HIRED HANDS WISH HITE, GRANDAD WMMN HOFFMAN, CARL KGFW HOLLYWOOD RANGERS KTFI HOME FOLKS WMMN HOME TOWN KXEL, HOMELAND HARMONY WGST HOMER & JETHRO WLW HOMESTEADERS, THE KWTO HOMETOWN FROLICS WLEE HOMETOWNERS WLOK HOOD, BILLY WILM HOOSIER CORN HUSKERS WFIN HOPKINS, CHICKIE WIBC HOPKINS, DOC WBRE HOPKINS, DOC WLS HORTON, ROY MBS HORTON, VAUGHN MBS — Composer — Continental Records HOT SHORT ELMER WNOX HUB SPINNERS WROL HUDSON, IRL KSWO IOWA BARN DANCE FROLIC WHO JACOBS, LENORA KFJB JAMBOREE WMBG JANE & CARL WHCU JEAN & GLENN SHOW WHKY JEAN, PATSY WDBJ JENKINS BROS. WMBG JENKINS, PEE WEE WJHP JERRY & SKY WNAC JERRY & ZELDA WHO JESS, HERB KHQ JIMMY & PAGE WCNC JOHNSON & RANGERS, BILL WAAT JOHNSON, HASKELL WKPT JOLLY JACKS KVOP JONES, DEMPSEY WMT JONES, GRANDPAPPY WEW JUMBO TRIO WFAA JUSTUS, SHORTY KMO — K — K-BAR COWHANDS KIUN KANSAS ROUND-UP WIBW KARLS, CLARA KFYR KATY K ROUND-UP KSWO KELLUM, KAY WJXN KENDALL SISTERS WGAR KING, KENNY WIZE KENTUCKIANS, THE WSIX KING, PEE WEE WSM, NBC BOB MM and the SONS OF THE PIONEERS "America's Favorites" On The SATURDAY NITE ROUNDUP N.B.C. Coast-to-Coast and their Own TRANSCRIBED AIRSHOWS From Hollywood (Available in Some Areas) MONTER-GRAY, Inc. Exclusive Management Hollywood, Calif. 829 SINGING UP A STORM OF NATION-WIDE PRAISES THE THOMAS FAMILY .? MAXINE CALVIN MARIE SPECIALIZING IN SPIRITUALS, HYMNS AND RELIGIOUS BALLADS RADIO: CBS • NBC RECORDINGS: MAJESTIC RECORDS EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT RILEY SHEPARD ASSOCIATES 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Headin' For Stardom in '48 SHORTY LONG AND THE SANTA FE RANGERS "Hayloft Hoedown" . . . WFIL— ABC Heard every Saturday 10:30 p.m. Coast to Coast Exclusive Management RILEY SHEPARD ASSOCIATES 1619 Broadway New York, N. Y. 830 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES KNAPP FAMILY, THE WKAR KIRBY, FRED NBC — MBS — CBS — Sonora Records KSTP BARN DANCE KSTP — JL — LAND, JINK WBXC LARRY'S COWBOYS WKBO LARRY'S SUNSET RIDERS KVOA La VERNE, GENE WLAW LAWRENCE, HAROLD WRVA LAZY Z RANCH GANG WINC LEE, HONEY WSYB LEE & HILL TOPPERS, NAN- CY wowo LEGGETT'S RAMBLERS, WOODY WINC LEIGH, WILLIAM WMBG LICKLIDER, MARTY WICA LINDBERG, BEN KHQ LITTLE WILLIE WPAA LONE COWBOY, THE WISR LONE STAR QUARTET WPTF LONE STAR YODELER KVGB LONESOME VALLEY FOLKS WEBQ LONE HORNE JOE KROW LONG, SHORTY WEEU LOU & DANNY, ANNIE WSM LOU, EMMY WIBC LOU, & HAYMAKERS, EMMY WIBC LOU, MARY KOMA LOUISIANA FARM & FISHING HOUR WDSU LOVEALL, OZARK RED KWTO LULUBELLE & SCOTTY WLS — M — MABRY, JOE WHUB MAC & BOB WLS MacKENZIE, KEN WGAN MACKINTOSH, FOREMAN BILL KYA MACUMBY BROTHERS WINC MADDEN, SAMMY WEMP MADDOX BROTHERS & ROSE KTRB MAE & HER BUCKEROOS, GEORGIA WBZ MANHATTAN MOUNTAINEERS WNEW MANUEL, JOE WHQB MARR, SIS PATT WWVA MARS, COWBOY FRANKIE KWFC MARTIN, DUDE KYA MARTIN & GANG, DUDE KYA MARTIN, MARION WKST MARVIN & BETTY LOU, LEE WDAS MARYLAND PIONEERS WITH MASSENGILL, JEN KM A MASSEY & WESTERNERS, LOUISE • WJEF McCONNELL, BILLY KVOR Mcdonald, jeannie KGKO McGEE, EARL WMOH McMICHEN, CLAYTON WAVE MEARS, BILL KOIN MELODY ACES KGDE JESSE ROGERS Tops in Radio — Stage — Records SONORA RECORDING ARTIST 1944-45 Featured on Hayloft Hoedown . . . WFIL— ABC Currently Featured on KMOX— CBS Every Day M. C. Saturday Nite Big Old-fashioned Barn Dance ^ BOBBY GREGORY and His Cactus Cowboys Featured on 127 Keystone Transcriptions Featured in 12 Soundie Pictures APOLLO RECORDING ARTISTS Latest Release You Once Were My Sunshine My Good Gal's Gone Away Bobby Gregory & His Ramblin' Hobos APOLLO HOBO ALBUM Also writer of over 1000 songs 4 seasons with Roy Rogers in Eastern Rodeos. Also Star Act in Canadian Rodeos. BOBBY GREGORY 1695 Broadway New York 19, N. Y. CO 5-0093 831 DENVER DARLING FOLK MUSIC COWBOY HILL BILLY DE LUXE RECORDS WORLD TRANSCRIPTIONS NBC THESAURUS LANGWORTH MINOCO FILMS SOUNDIES LIVE JINGLES ROAD OF LIFE NBC THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS NBC LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL CBS BRIGHT HORIZON CBS CLEF AWARD CONCERT CARNEGIE HALL, SEPT., 1945 Personal Direction — PAUL KAPP 400 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK S52 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES MELODY BOYS KTHT MELODY FIVE KFJB MELODY PLAYBOYS WAGM MELODY RANCH BOYS KVAK MELODY ROUND-UP WJBW MELODY WRANGLERS KTRB MID-DAY MERRY-GO-ROUND WNOX MID-WESTERNERS KFAB MILES & HALE SISTERS, MARY KSAM MILES, SMILEY KWJJ MILLER'S SADDLE MATES, JIMMY WSYB MILLS, JIMMY WINC MOORE SISTERS MBS MOORE'S BUSY STORES WLOK MORE OF MOORE WBZ MORGAN, CHARLIE KMPC MORGAN, LES KBTM MORGAN, VERNE KSOO MORNING ROUND-UP WMBD MOUNTAIN FOLK WFEA. MOUNTAIN RIDGE PLAYBOYS WJHO MUSICAL HAYLOFT WGAN MUSICAL I. Q. WKLA MUSICAL MELODIERS WFMD MUSICAL ROUND-UP WGL MYERS, RAY WEEU ■ — N — . NATIONAL BARN DANCE WLS NELSON, UNCLE JACK WEEU NETTLES, BILL KMLB NEVADA RANCH BOYS KENO NEWMAN, DORIS WMT NEWSOME, PANSY WOR NIGHT RIDERS WBRW NOONTIME ROUND UP WEAX NORTON, LEE WKY 0 — OCCO-NEE-CHEE SERENADERS WDUK O'DAY, LYNN & MOLLY WNOX OERTEL JAMBOREE WAVE OKLAHOMA RAMBLERS WHIZ OKLAHOMA ROUND UP KOMA OKLAHOMA ROUND UP GANG KOMA OLD FASHIONED BARN DANCE KMOX OLD TIME PARTY KHQ OLD TIMERS KFNF OLD TIMERS KMMJ ON THE FARM FRONT KFYR 12 3 TIME WLS OSBORN, JIMMY WKLX OWENS, DICK WMOH OWEN'S COWBOYS, TOM WMT OZARK HILLBILLIES WILM OZARK MOUNTAIN HAYRIDE WEBQ OZARK MOUNTAINEERS KWJJ OZARK SINGER KRBC OZARK SWEETHEARTS KMMJ OZARK VARIETIES KMOX P PALS OF THE SADDLE WENT PAPPY HOWARD WJW PARIS SISTERS WEBQ PARKER, ANDY KMPC PARKER, BOB WOR PARKER, HILLBILLIES BYRON WIS PATRICK WAPI PATSY LOU SHOW KSJB PAULSON, SLIM AND NET WTSP PEACEFUL VALLEY BOYS KEX PENNEL, ZAG KFNF PEPPER, DR. WJLS PETIT, AL WFIN PIKE, RUSS WKY PONY EXPRESS ROUND UP KFEQ POWELL, DANNY WJBW PRAIRIE PALS WILM PRAIRIE PLAYBOYS KWTO PRAIRIE RAMBLERS WLS PRAIRIE SERENADERS KFEQ PAIRIE STARS WOV PRESCOTT KOY PROCTOR, JOHNNY WGKV PRUITT WMRC — Q — QUAKER MELODY BOYS WIBA — R — RADIO RANGERS KFAB RADIO RODEO WRDO RAINBOW RIDERS WMEX RAINBOW VALLEY GANG WHIZ RAINBOW WRANGLER KFJI RAINER, FATS KVOP RAMBLIN' TEXAS KMMJ RANCH BOYS WHDH RANCH HOUSE RAMBLERS KGA RANCHERS WKY RANDALL, TEX KFNF RANGE RIDERS WGAR RAYE, WADE AND GANG KMOX RED HAWKS, THE WBAP RED & LINK KLZ RED RIVER DAVE WOAI RED RIVER VALLEY WCCO REILLY, EARL KYA REINHART, DICK KOMA RENFRO VALLEY FOLKS WHAS RENFRO VALLEY GATHERING WHAS REX AND ELEANOR WHIS RFD 1340 WCMI RHODES, SLIM WMC RHYTHM RAMBLERS WBTA RHYTHM RAMBLERS WMEX RHYTHM RAMBLERS WSPR RHYTHM RANGERS WCAE RHYTHM RANGERS WJPF RHYTHM RASCAL WPAY RICE, ALINE WLAC RITCHEY, BUCK KVI ROBERTSON, TEXAS JIM NBC ROBISON, CARSON NBC ROCKY MT. BOYS KGA ROE, CHUBBY CHUCK WOR ROGERS. JESSE O. Records, radio, stage; b. Gen- more, Okla., Mar. 5, 1915; Salu- dos Amigoes, Hayloft Hoedown; National Barn Dance; Grande Old Oprey, Carolina Hay Rid*?; Barn Yard Follies. FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES ROGERS, ROY MBS — Roy Rogers Show RONE BROS. KHUB ROWE, RED KM PC ROWE, RED AND RIDGE RIDES KM PC HULLING, BOB WMBG RUMMAGE, SLIM WSTP RURAL FROLICS WJW — s — SADDLE SERENADERS WHO SADDLE SWEETHEARTS WNAB SAGE RIDERS WLS SAGEBRUSH SERENADERS KTRB SALLY'S SITTIN' ROOM WBNS SAMMY'S BLUE RIDGE BOYS WINC SANDERS, MAC AND JEANIE WSGN SANTE FE PALS WHUB SANTE FE RANGERS, THE (Day, Jack); Vocal and musical group; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Na- tional Barn Dance; Hayloft Hoe- down (ABC). (Keefer, Rusty); b. Danville, III.; Club 1300; Hay- loft Hoedown (ABC); Zip 'N' Zip (ABC). (Long, Shorty); College of Rome; National Barn Dance; Hayloft Hoedown (ABC); Eight to the Bar Ranch (Paramount Theater, N. Y.); Rip on Rip 'N' Rip (ABC). (Miller, Pee Wee); b. Lynn, Mass.; Night Club (Vil- lage Barn, N. Y.); Hayloft Hoe- down (ABC). SATURDAY MELODY WJBW SATURDAY NITE FROLIC KFH SATURDAY NITE JAMBOREE WKIX SATURDAY NITE SHINDIG WFAA SCHAFFER, ROY GANG KWK SELLERS, PAULINE WJPF SHADY VALLEY FOLKS KWK SHEPARD, RILEY NBC— CBS— WBT, WSM SILKMONE, GORDON WAVE SILVER DEW BOYS WKDK SILVER SAGE RANGERS KENO SIMPSON, WHITEY KCRA SINGIN' DRIFTER WFIN SLEEPY HOLLOW GANG A3' SLEEPY HOLLOW RANCH GANG WFIL SLIM JIM WDGY SLIM'S NIGHT RIDERS WKRZ SLOFOOT, DENNY KMBC SMITH BLAINE & GANG WJW SMITH GEORGE WMBR SMITH JOE KTFI SMITH, RAY NBC, CBS, WMCA SMITH'S TENNESSEANS WSPD SMOKE HOUSE TRIO KFH SMOKY RIVER RAMBLERS WSPA SNUFF, GARRETT WMC SONG WRANGLERS KVNU SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST WSAV SONS OF THE PIONEERS (BRADY, PTA); b. Toledo 0., Jan. 1, 1914; (FARR, HUGH); b. Llano, Tex.; (FARR KARL); b. Rochelle, Tex.; (NOLAN, BOB); b. Pt. Hatfield, N. B.; (PERRY- MEN LLOYD); b. Issard County, Ark.;' (SPENCER, TIM); b. Webb City, Mo., Jul. 13, 1908. Mem- bers of the Sons of the Pioneers, Sat. Nite Round-Up (NBC); Sons of the Pioneers own 15-minute transcribed airshows from Holly- wood now on 127 stations. SONS OF THE WEST WKRZ SOUTHERN RHYTHM BOYS WKIX SOUTHERN MELODIE BOYS WFNC SOUTHERN PLAYBOYS WLAG SOUTHERN PLAYBOYS WSM SOUTHERN PLAYMATES WGNC SOUTHERNS, THE WPTF SPRIGGINS, DEUCE KECA SPROUSE, WINEY WINC SPUNG, SICK WHIZ STAR RADIO TROUPE KGFW STAR, ROCKY KHQ STARKEY, JED KMBC STARR, BILLIE SHOW KM OX STECK, JACK & GANG WFIL STEELE, GENE WMC STONE, CLIFF KFWB STORY, CARL KFJZ STORY, EARL & BOYS WNOX STRINGINEERS, THE WKMO STRIPLING, GENE WMAZ STROLLIN', THE COWBOY WFIN STROUD, TOBY WWVA STUHLE, MEL WDBJ SUMMERS, PAULINE KFWB SUN DODGERS WAKR SUN UP ROUND UP WBTA SUNRISE HILLBILLIES WRNL SUNRISE ROUND-UP KSTP SUNSET RAMBLERS WJTN SUNSET VALLEY GIRLS WFIN SUNSHINE GANG WJBO SUNSHINE SUE WRVA SUNSHINE TRIO KFYO SWINGSTERS KNOW SWINSON, IKE WJHO — T — TALL CORN VARIETIES KFNF TAR HILL FARM JOURNAL WPTF TEMPLE, EARL WMIS TENN. BARN DANCE WNOX TENNESSEE, CRACY WROL TENN. MARY KFDM TENNESSEE SLIM WJW TENNESSEE VALLEY PLAYBOYS WHUB TEXAS COWBOYS KYHT TEXAS NIGHT HAWKS KROD TEXAS OUTLAWS KABC TEXAS RAMBLERS KSUB TEXAS RANGERS, THE KMBC TEXAS ROUND-UP KRLD TEXAS SADDLE PALS KFEQ TEXAS TROUBADOURS WSM TEXAS VAGABONDS WISR THOMAS, GURNEY AND HIS HILLBILLY PALS WGBG THOMAS, MAXINE FRANCES Singer; b. Liberty, N. C, Apr. 24, 1924; Hartford Sen. of Mu- sic; Raleigh Business College. THOMAS, CALVIN A. Singer; b. Liberty, N. C, July 11, 1927. 834 FOLK ARTISTS-HILLBILLIES THOMAS, ANNA Singer; b. Liberty, N. C, Aug. 30, 1926; Raleigh Business Col- lege. THOMPSON, OPAL WGGA THOMPSON, SHORTY KLZ TILLMAN, FLOYD KTHT TIMBEKOO JANS KSCJ TIP TOP RANGERS WHKC TITTLE, CHARLIE WGAU TOBY 'N HIS RANCH HANDS KVFD TONES BROS. KGIW TOP HANDS, THE WOAI TOP HATTERS WIZE TOP OF THE MORNING WBZ TOWN AND COUNTRY TIME KHBG TRAVIS, MERL KFWB TRENT, TOMMY WPDQ TRUTONE QUARTET WAGA TUBBS, JIM KGFW TUNES ALONG THE TRAIL KVGB 23 SKIDDO REVUE WHO TWO KINGS AND A QUEEN KMMJ TYLER, JACK WRVA TYLER, TEX KGER TYLER, MRS, WALTER WMEX — 1/ — UNCLE ELMER'S CIRCLE WBZ UNCLE HARRY'S HILLBILLIES KDAL UNCLE JACK WEEU UNCLE MONROE WHDB UNCLE NED WMAZ UNCLE PETE AND GANG WFIG UNCLE ROY AND DIXIE SERENADERS WINC URBLE, BUD WFLA UTAH SMITH KVFD VAN HORNE, WAYNE KMA VIRGINIANS, THE WMBG — w — WAITES, JIM WGST WALLACE, SMOKEY KRKO WAKERFIELD, CHARLIE WRVA WARREN, SHORTY WAAT WAY OUT WEST WCAP WAYNE COUNTY JAMBOREB WKBV WEINER, JIMMY WHKC WELLS, JACK KFAB WEST, DAVE KGW WEST, ROY WGAR WESTERN ACES WENT WESTERN BALLADEER KSCJ WESTERN CARAVAN WWSR WESTERN ECHOES KMBC WESTERNAIRES KVGB WESTERN TROUBADOUR WKLA WESTWARD HO ROUND UP WBRE WHAT'S THE WEATHER KFYR WHEELER, ONLE KTBM WHITEY & HOGAN WBT WIGGINS, SHORTY wcsc WILEY & GENE WKY WILKERSON, SHORT KIT WILLIAMS, FOY KNX WILLIAMS, HANK WSFA WILLIAMS, SHORTY WKIX WILLIAMS, TEX KLAC WILLIAMS TWINS WKAR WILLIAMS, WOODY KLRA WOLFF, JOHNNY WICA WOOD, NEWT WMBR WOODEN, STEVE KMA WRIGHT, HANK WJPF WROKMAN, JOHNNY WRVA WYNNE, CAROL WFIL — Y — YELLOW JACKETS, THE KVOP YODELIN' JENNY KMO YODELLIN' WESTERNERS WMOH — z — ZERBE SISTERS WEEU ZIMMERMAN, GENE WKRZ 835 Orchestra Leaders Musical Conductors and Organists — their work during 1946 — A — ANTONINI, ALFREDO MBS — Starlight Serenade MBS — Treasure Hour of Song- ARDEN, VICTOR NBC, Waltz Time ARLO ABC ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT CBS — Electric Hour CBS — Summer Electric Hour ARNAZ, DESI NBC — Bob Hope ARTZT, WILLIAM CBS— Blondie — B — BAKALEINIKOFF, CONSTANTIN NBC — A Date With Judy BAKER, DON CBS — Big Sister BALLANTINE, EDDIE ABC — The Breakfast Club BALSAM. ARTUR NBC, Serenade to America; Story of Music, Tapestry Mu- sicale, NBC Concert Hour, NBC String- Trio BARBER, BERT ABC — Curtain Time BARGY, ROY Orchestra conductor, pianist; b. Newaygo, Mich.; Durante-Moore Show (CBS); Green Light Revue (CBS). BARLOW, HOWARD NBC — Harvest of Stars NBC — The Voice of Firestone BENDITZKY, NAOUM NBC, NBC String Trio, NBC String Quartet BERQUIST, WHITEY NBC — The National Farm and Home Hour BLACK, FRANK NBC — Musical Director BLOCK. RAY By Popular Demand (MBS); Con- tinental Celebrity Club (CBS); Crime Doctor (CBS); Holiday & Company (CBS); Johnny Presents (NBC); Mary Small — "Junior Miss" Show (ABC); Milton Berle (NBC). TBS — Powder Box Theater CBS — Romance, Rhythm and Ripley BONIME, JOSEPH CBS — Take It or Leave It CBS — Tonight on Broadway BORNE, HAL NBC — A Date With Judy BRADLEY, OSCAR CBS — We the People BROEKMAN, DAVID CBS — Texaco Star Theater BROWN, MAURICE CBS — Let's Pretend BRYAN, DON MBS — Exploring the Unknown CAMERON, KEN NBC — Smilin' Ed McCbnnell and His Buster Brown Gang- CAMPBELL, HARRY NBC — Dick Leibert — Magic Moments in Melody CARLE, FRANKIE NBC, CBS, MBS — Columbia Records. CARTER, RAY ABC -Dick Tracy CARMICHAEL, HOAGY CBS — Hoagy Carmichael CARSON, PAUL NBC — One Man's Family CASE, RUSS NBC — Kraft Music Hall CATES, OPIE NBC — Meet Me at Parky's NBC — The Judy Canova Show CAVALLARO, CARMEN NBC — Sheaffer Parade CHARLES, MILTON CBS — Dr. Christian CHITTESON, HERMAN Pianist (Chittison Trio); b. Flem- ington, Ky.; Lanny Ross Show (CBS); Jack Smith Show (CBS); Skyline Terrace Room (ABC); Night Clubs: Blue Angel; Vil- lage Vanguard (NYC); Theater: Loew's State (NYC). CHOTZINOFF, SAMUEL NBC — Musical Director CLIFTON, BILL NBC — Jack Arthur COLE, BUDDY NBC — Truth or Consequences COLE, NAT (King Cole) S3; NBC — King- Cole Trio Time, Kraft Music Hall COTNER, CARL CBS — Gene Autry CRAWFORD, JESSE ABC — Counterspy — David Harding' MBS — The Adventures of the Falcon CUGAT, XAVIER MBS — Spotlight Bands NBC — The Drene Show, star- ding- Rudy Vallee CURTIS, HAROLD ABC — Murder Will Out — D — DALE, TED CBS — Jimmy Carroll Sing's DANIEL, ELLIOT NBC — The Fabulous Dr. Tweedy DANT, CHARLES NBC5 — Dennis Day, Judy t anova DARBY, KEN NBC — Pacific Group, King's Men DAVIS, PHIL ABC — Sunday Party With Hires DEL CASTILLO, LLOYD CBS — Stars Over Hollywood DELLERS, WALTER NBC — Grand Hotel DEUTSCH, ADOLPH CBS — This Is Hollywood DE VOL, FRANK CBS — The Ginny Simms Show CBS — Tommy Riggs & Betty Lou DITMAR, IVAN ABC — Hedda Hopper's Holly- wood DOLAN, ROBERT EMMETT NBC — Dinah Shore's Open House DRAGON, CARMEN CBS — The Baby Snooks Show DUCHIN, EDDIE NBC, Kraft Music Hall DUFFY. JOHN NBC — Smilin' Ed McConnell and His Buster Brown Gang DUNLOP, MERRILL ABC — Club Time E — ELLINGTON, DUKE NBC— CBS— MBS. \&. A Modern Musical Institution4 CHARLIE SPIVAK jp and his Orchestra Ike. Man WAa Play* VICTOR RECORDS Direction: WM. MORRIS AGENCY Winner of ESQUIRE'S GOLD AWARD 1944 and again in 1945 Composer, Arranger and Interpreter of America's Siving Classics DUKE ELLINGTON and His ORCHESTRA MUSICRAFT RECORDS Direction: WM. MORRIS AGENCY 838 Orchestra Leaders — Conductors — - Organists EVELYN (and her Magic Violin) NBC' — Hour of Charm — F — FAIRCHILD, COOKIE NBC — Eddie Cantor FAITH, PERCY Conductor, Arranger, Composer; b. Canada, Apr. 7, 1908; Toronto Conservatory; Contented Hour (NBC). FASSETT, JAMES CBS — Musical Director FAY, ROMELLE NBC — K-C Jamboree FEIBEL, FRED NBC — -Lora Lawton FIEDLER, ARTHUR ABC — Boston Pops Orchestra ABC — Esplanade Concert FOOTE, HERB CBS — Bachelor's Children NBC — Ma Perkins FORESTER, DAVID NBC — Red Skelton Program FRADKIN, FRED CBS — The Adventures of the Thin Man — G — GALE, BILL CBS — County Fair GARNER, ADAM NBC — First Piano Quartet GART, JOHN Composer, conductor; b. Poland, June 6, 1905; Kiev Imperial Con- servatory of Music; Columblia Workshop (WCBS), Richard Law- less (WCBS), Gabriel Heatter's A Brighter Tomorrow (WOR), Carrington Playhouse (WOR), A House In The Country (WOR); MGM, Columbia, RKO picture spots. G LUSKIN, LUD NBC — Amos 'n' Andy ABC — The Adventures of Sam Spade GOBEL, DOLPH (Goebel, Adolph Louis); Organ- ist, composer; b. Regensburg, Ger., Feb. 10, 1899; Univ. of Munich; Johnny Thompson, Ethel & Albert, Dolph Gobe! Trio, Tenn-Age Time, The O'Neils; Transc: OPA Stories; Jingles for Nestle Milk, Anacin, Vaness Lipstick. GOODMAN, AL Musical director; b. Russia; Pea- body Sch. of Music; Prudential Family Hour; Fred Allen Show; RCA Victor recording artist. GOODMAN, BENNY Orchestra and Sextet; Benny Goodman (NBC). GREEN, JOHNNY CBS — Hollywood Star Time — H — HAENSCHEN, GUS CBS — Saturday Night Seren- ade NBC — American Album of Familiar Music HAMILTON, HABO NBC — Name Your Music HARLINE, LEIGH ABC — Ford Festival of Amer- ican Music HARRIS, PHIL NBC — Jack Benny Show HATCH, WILBUR CBS — Screen Guild Players, Sweeney & March HATHAWAY, CHARLES ABC — Hallmark's "Charlotte Greenwood Show" HEIFETZ, BENAR NBC — NBC String Trio, NBC String- Quartet HERMAN, BERNARD CBS — The Mercury Summer Theater HERMAN, WOODY The Woody Herman Show (ABC). HIGSON, JIMMIE NBC — The Hoagy Carmichael Show HIRSCH, BERT RAND NBC — American Album of Familiar Music HANK SYLVERN Composer Conductor Organist AL RICKEY MUSICAL DIRECTOR AND ARRANGER MR. KEEN — C.B.S. HUMMERT RADIO FEATURES MAYFAiR RECORDS TEL. HAvemeyer 4-3779 839 CHARLES PAUL Conductor— Composer MR. & MRS. NORTH NBC THEATRE OF ROMANCE CBS PERCY FAITH CARNATION CONTENTED MILK PROGRAM NBC *T A'jt J,-: l JIMMY LYTELL and his orchestra 5 YEARS on 'Songs By Morton Downey" for COCA-COLA WOR • Mutual 840 • • • Orchestra Leaders — Conductors — - Organists • • • HOFF, CARL Orchestra leader; b. Oxnard, Calif.; USC; Ariz. Conservatory of Music; Columbia Records; Shorts for Warner Bros.; Lucky Strike; Ford Motors; Camel Cig- arettes; Fitch Bandwagon; United Airlines; Old Gold; Jergen's Lo- tion; Palm Olive-Colgates; Dole Pineapple; Pall Mall. HQRTON, VAUGHN Composer, Dir. of Music; b. Penna., June 5, 1911; Member ASCAP; Plays 6 musical instru- ments; Writes words and music. Composed Choo Choo Ch'boogie, Shoe Shine Shuffle, Address Un- known, Juke Joint Jump, Dixie Cannonball, Let's Be Sweethearts Again, etc. Founded Amer. Inst, of Music, 1697 Bway., NYC. HUSTAD, DON ABC — Club Time — K — JAMES, HARRY MBS — Spotlight Bands JENKINS, GORDON NBC — Bob Burns Show CBS— The Dick Haymes Show JEROME, JERRY NBC — Honeymoon in New York, Teentimers Club, Eileen Barton Show, Jimmy Edmond- son Show, Music Room, Tues- day Matinee KAHN, JOE NBC — Information Please KALASH, CARE NBC — Standard School Broad- east KATIMS, MILTON NBC — Serenade to America, Eternal Light, Lee Sullivan's Vest Pocket Varieties, The National Hour, Honeymoon in New York, Songs by Warde Donovan, Special Easter Pro- gram, Music As You Like It, Travelin' Man, Story of Music, Music for Tomorrow, Songs by Irene KATZ, BERNARD CBS — The Mayor of the Town CBS — This Is My Best KAUFMAN, HARRY NBC — NBC String Trio, Con- cert of Nations KENTON, STAN (Kenton, Stanley Newcomb); Band leader, pianist; b. Wichita, Kans., Feb. 19, 1912; Vaughn Monroe Camel Show; Teen Timers (NBC). KING COLE TRIO NBC: — King Cole Trio Time, Kraft Music Hall KING, DUDLEY CBS — Hobby Lobby KING, WAYNE CBS — The Wayne King Show KINGSBURY, CHET MBS — Adventures of Bulldog Drummond CBS — The Adventures of El- lery Queen MBS — True Detective Myster- ies KINNEY, RAY MBS, ABC KOSLOFF, LOU NBC — The Life of Riley KOSTELANETZ, ANDRE CBS — The Music of Andre Kostelanetz KOUSSEVITZKY, SERGE, DR. ABC^ — Bershire Festival ABC5 — Boston Symphony Orch. KREUGER, BENNIE NBC — The Drene Show, star- ring Ruddy Vallee KYSER, KAY (Kyser, James King Kern); Band leader, Comedian; b. Rocky Mount, N. C, June 18, 1905; Univ. of N. C; College of Musi- cal Knowledge (NBC). — L — LAVALLE, PAUL NBC — Cities Service Highways in Melody CBS — The Stradivari Orch. LE PIQUE, EUGENE (and Con Maffie) CBS — G. E. House Party LEIBERT, DICK CBS — Mommie and the Men CBS — The Second Mrs. Burton NBC — When a Girl Marries ROY BHRGY Musical Conductor DURANTE-MOORE SHOW far Rexall Drug Company C.B.S. VICTOR YOUNG 84! JACK WARD • * • ORGANIST Naticnal Broadcasting Company New York City L YI IUAI THE HIT PARADERS SOUND OFF FINIAN'S RAINBOW DECCA RECORDS WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY )0OK ESTABLISHED 1898 mr #*%: 1 bel Organist — Composer Conductor LA. 4-1200 842 Orchestra Leaders — Conductors — Organists » • • LEVEY, HAROLD CBS — Armstrong's Theater of Today ABC — Hour of Mystery ABC — Theater on the Air LEVIN, SYLVAN Musical Director, WOR-Mutual; Narrator; b. Baltimore, Md., May 3, 1903; Peabody Conser- vatory of Music; Philadelphia Curtis Inst.; Basil Rathbone Scotland Yard Series, Operatic Revue, Symphonic Notes, Sym- phonic Strings, Scout About Town, Take These Notes, Pass- port to Romance. LEV1NE, HENRY (Henry Hot Lips Levine) NBC — Bernie West's Carnival, Solitair Time LOMBARDO, GUY Orchestra Leader, Spotlight Bands (MBS). LYTELL. JIMMY The Coke Club with Morton Downey (MBS). — m — MAFFIE, CON (and Eugene Le Pique) CBS — G. E. House Party MAGNANTE, CHARLES NBC. Jack Berch Show MALNECK, MATTY NBC — Duffy's Tavern MARTIN, FREDDY CBS — Jack Carson Show MATTOLA, TONY NBC — Jack Berch Show MAUPIN, REX ABC — Wake Up and Smile MAY, BILLY CBS — Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet OBS — Forever Ernest MEAKIN, JACK CBS — Silver Theater NBC — The Great Gildersleeve MEEDER, BILL CBS — Life Can Be Beautiful NBC — Lone Journey NBC — Pepper Young's Family NBC — Right to Happiness MERLIN, VING NBC — Solitair Time MILLER, IRVING CBS — The Jack Kirkwood Show MILLER, JACK (Miller, John J.); Musician; b. Dorchester, Mass., Sept. 4, 1899; Kate Smith Sings, Aldrich Fam- ily, Molle Mystery Theater, Ra- dio Reader's Digest Show. MILLER, JOHNNY NBC — King Cole Trio Time, Kraft Music Hall MILLER. IRVING VICTOR Musical director; b. New York, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1907; Columbia Univ.; Mel Blanc Show (CBS). MILLS, BILLY NBC — Fibber McGee and Molly MILLS, FELIX NBC — A Man Called X MILTON, CHARLES Organist, Singer, Composer, Con- ductor; b. San Jose Calif.; Dr. Christian; Meet the Missus; Mel- ody Trail; Money On the Line; What Makes a Song; Calif. Caravan; Prelude to Midnight; Milton Charles Presents; Tap- estries of Life; Five piece com- bination with original music ar- ranged and conducted by Milton Charles. MITTLER. FRANK NBC — First Piano Quartet MONROE, VAUGHN NBC — Vaughn Monroe Band & Singers MOORE, OSCAR NBC — King Cole Cole Trio Time, Kraft Music Hall MURRAY, LYN Harvest of Stars (NBC). — N — NELSON, OZZIE, Orchestra CBS — Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet NEWMAN, ALFRED NORRIS, BOBBY Yankee Network — Musical Dir. NOVAK, FRANK Take It Easy (MBS)— (NBC)— (CBS). KINGSTON RHAY and his World Wide Music Personal Representation NOEL J. KILGEN Steinway Hall New York PAUL J. SMITH Composer - Conductor THE NEW EDDIE BRACKEN SHOW 843 JACK MILLER and ORCHESTRA Featured on Greetings "Kate Smith Sings" CBS "Radio Readers Digest" RAY BLOCH CBS "The Aldrich Family" NBC • "Molle Mystery" NBC • WALTER SCHARF CARL HOFF Musical Director — Composer ALICE FAYE— PHIL HARRIS Fitch Bandwagon 844 Orchestra Leaders — Conductors — Organists — O — OSBORNE, WILL NBC — Abbott & Costello OWEN, ELWYN NBC — Ma Perkins CBS — Vic & Sade P PADWA, VLADIMIR (Vee) NBC — First Piano Quartet PAIGE, RAYMOND NBC — RCA Show PARMENTIER, CASS MBS — Ilka Chase PAUL, CHARLES Conductor, arranger, composer; Mr. & Mrs. North (NBC); Thea- ter of Romance (CBS); CBS Workshop; Murder at Midnight (ABC); Road of Life (NBC-CBS); Cluny the Clown, original musi- cal album for Cosmo Records PAUL, EDDIE NBC — Jack Haley, with Eve Arden PELLE, VICTOR MBS — Double or Nothing: PELUSO, THOMAS NBC (West Coast) — Musical Dir. PERAZZO, GENE CBS — Mystery of the Week PETERS, VINCENT NBC — Ask Me Another PETRILLO, CAESAR CBS — First Nigrhter CBS — Island Venture PORTER, RAY NBC — Philip Morris Follies of 1946, Philip Morris Frolics — R — RALPH, TEDDY ABC — Detect & Collect RANDOLPH, ELIZABETH NBC — Story to Order RHAY, KINGSTON Musical Director, Composer, Pianist, Arranger; b. Young- wood, Pa. RICKEY, AL CBS— Mr. Keen; Mayfair Rec- ords RENE, HENRI ABC ROMBERG, SIGMUND ABC — An Evening- With Rom- berg ROSE, DAVID CBS — Holiday for Music ROTH, AL NBC — Schaefer Star Revue — s — SACK, AL CBS — Listen to a Love Song- CBS — Maisie CBS — The Beulah Show SAIDENBURG, DANIEL NBC: — Alec Templeton Show SALTER, HARRY CBS — It Pays to Be Ignorant SALVO, LEN MBS — Murder Is My Hobby SCHARF, WALTER Musical Director; b. New York, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1910; NYU; The Fitch Bandwagon (NBC). SCHOEN, VIC CBS — The Andrew Sisters' Show SCHRAGER, RUDY ABC — I Deal in Crime SEBASTIAN, GEORGE CBS — Great Moments in Music SELINSKY, VLADIMIR CBS — FBI in Peace and War SELL, PAUL SELLERS, PRESTON MBS — Tom Mix and His Ral- ston Straig-ht Shooters SEMMLER, ALEXANDER NBC — The Molle Mystery Show SHAFFER, LLOYD M. Musical Director; b. Ridgway, Pa., Sept. 21, 1901; Allegheny College; Univ. of Cincinnati; College of Music, Cinn.; Ches- terfield Supper Club. SHAPIRO, HARVEY NBC — NBC String- Trio SHELDON, EARL ABC — Musical Bouquet SHELLEY, GLENN NBC — Name Your Music SHIELDS, ROY NBC — RCA Show SILVER, LOU CBS — Lux Radio Theater SINATRA, RAY NBC — Bob Burns Show ARLO Organist - Composer BREAK THE BANK" "POT OF GOLD" "WE LIVE IN PEACE" "THE O'NEILLS' "ESQUIRE FASHION PARADE" Transcriptions HERMAN CHITTISON TRIO Makers of Custom Built Tunes "Crime Photographer" . . . WCBS ''Skyline Terrace Room" . . . ABC M.H.R. and Musicrafr Records 845 • • • Orchestra Leaders — Conductors — Organists SMITH, PAUL J. Music composer, conductor; b. Calumet, Mich., 1906; Bush Con- servatory; UCLA; Walt Disney's Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs; Victory Through Air Power; Saludos Amigos; Three Cabal- leros; Song of the South; Fun & Fancy Free; Winner of Acad, of Motion Picture Arts & Sci- ences Award for Music, 1940, for Pinocchio; Eddie Bracken Show (CBS). SOSNICK, HARRY NBC — Penguin Boom with Hildegarde SPITALNY, PHIL, All Girl Orchestra NBC^ — Hour of Charm SPIVAK, CHARLIE NBC; CBS; MBS STEELE, TED NBC; CBS; KMPC STEINER, FREDERICK ABC — This Is Your FBI STEVENS, LEITH CBS — The Academy Award Theater STOESS, WILLIAM CBS — Reader's Digest — Radio Edition STONE, CLIFFORD Swinging Band Leader; b. Bur- bank, Calif., Mar. 1, 1917; Re- cording supervisor, Capitol Rec- ords (folk artists); Formed own band early 1947 for extensive ex- ploitation program by Capitol and country-wide tours. STORDAHL, AXEL CBS — The Frank Sinatra Show SUES, LEONARD NBC — The Eddie Cantor Show SYLVERN, HENRY "HANK" Musical Director; b. Broolyn, N. Y., Mar. 26, 1908; NYU; Paris Conservatory, Seipsiz Con- servatory, College of Musical Art; The Barry Wood Show, Arthur Godfrey Time, Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts; MGM Spot Sales; Boston Blackie Call- ing All Girls; Press Assoc. — >T — TEMPLETON, ALEC NBC — Alec Templeton Show TERRY, DAVID CBS — The Danny Kaye Show THOMPSON, ELSIE CBS — Aunt Jenny's Real Life Story MBS — The Shadow ■ TOSCANINI, ARTURO NBC — NBC Symphony of the Air, General Motors Symphony of the Air TRENDLER, ROBERT MBS — Freedom of Oppor- tunity MBS — Swing-'s the Thing- MBS — The Human Adventure TROTTER, JOHN SCOTT ABC — Philoo Radio Time VALLEE, RUDY NBC— The Rudy Vallee Vari- ty Show VAN HOOMISSEN, JERRY NBC — Name Your Music VAN STEEDEN, PETER CBS — Bob Hawk Show NBC — Mr. District Attorney ABC — The Alan Young Show VITO, ELAINE CBS — Mommie and the Man VOORHEES, DON NBC — Telephone Hour NBC — Cavalcade of America — w — WARD, JACK Organist; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31, 1896; Combs Conserva- tory; Gangbusters, Bill Stern, Home Around the World, Univ. of the Air, Between the Book- ends, Pot O'Gold; NBC Tele; NBC Recording Thesaurus. WARING, FRED Conductor, Composer; b. Tyrone, Pa., June 9, 1900; Penn State; Fred Waring Show (NBC), John- son's Wax (NBC). WARNOW, MARK CBS — Your Hit Parade WASHBURN, COUNTRY NBC — Saturday Night Rounup WELTY, GLENN NBC — Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance WESTON, PAUL CBS — The Joan Davis Show WHITEMAN, PAUL ABC — Stairway to the Stars WTLLSON, MEREDITH NBC — Maxwell House Coffee Time WIPPLE, DOC MBS — Paula Stone & Phil Brito WIRGES, WILLIAM ABC — Gang-busters MBS — Richard Maxwell — Hymns You Love WORTH, FRANK ABC — Smoke Dreams MBS — Those Websters WRIGHT, GEORGE MBS — The Return of Nick Carter ABC — Glamour Manor NBC — Your United Nations WYLE, GEORGE ABC — The Alan Young Show — Y — YANACEK NBC — Betty Crocker NBC — Guiding- Ligrht NBC — Today's Children NBC — Woman in White YOUNG, VICTOR Orchestra leader; b. Chicago, III., Aug. 8, 1900; Westinghouse Program (NBC). ZIMMERMAN, HARRY Don Lee Broadcasting System — Musical Dir. IRVING (Victor) MILLER MEL BLANC SHOW C0L6ATE-PALM0LIVE-PEET C.B.S. ass 846 PHIL BRITO Monogram Pictures — Musicraft Records Past Performances RALEIGH CIGARETTES, KREML PROGRAM, HILDEGARDE, KRAFT MUSIC HALL CONTENTED HOUR, MGM PROGRAM, ASSOCIATED TRANSCRIPTIONS, DATE WITH MUSIC, CROSELY SHOW, MARS CANDY. Radio Representative Douglas F. Storer, 1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. 847 iiuim MAXWELL SINGING STAR ABBOTT and COSTELLO SHOW NBC Vocal Artists — their work during 1946 — A — 101 RANCH BOYS WSBA, York, Pa. ABNER, BUFORD WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Swanee River Boys ABNER, MERLE WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Swanee River Boys ABRAMOVICH, KARIN WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn. Karin Sings ADAMS, HOMER KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah Jack Frost Melodies ADAMS, JANE WESX, Salem, Mass. Congratulations ALAN, PAT WCLO, Janesville, Wise. Aunt Em's Homemakers ALEXANDER, PAUL KYSM, Mankato, Minn. ALIFF, HAMILTON C. WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. Big- Slim the Lone Cowboy ALLEN, BETTY WGAR, Cleveland, O. Serenade for Smoothies, Any- thing- Goes ALLEN, DICK WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lea Kelton Orchestra ALLEN, EMORY WMAZ, Macon, Ga, Radio Center ALLEN, REX WLS, Chicago, 111. ALLEN, ROSALIE Radio & recording artist; b. Old Forge, Pa., June 27, 1923; St. Thomas Coll.; Prairie Stars (WOV), Tenderleaf Tea Tele Show; Roundup, Hayloft Hoe- down, Barn Dance (WFIL); Tune corral, (WAAT). ALLEN, TOMMY WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Show of Promise ALME, JEANNE WDAY, Farg-o, N. D. AMECHE, LOLA ABC, George Barnes Octet, Junior Junction AMES, FRANK WHBC, Canton, O. Moments of Devotion, Morning Meditations AMADON, ARTHUR WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass. Serenader ANDERSON, ANDY KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Western Echoes, Brush Creek Follies ANDERSON, BOB WDAY, Fargo, N. D. ANDERSON, ED WCED, Dubois, Pa. Songs by Anderson ANDREWS, LOU ARDEN KELD, El Dorado, Ark. The Song Garden ANDREWS SISTERS Singers; Laverne b. July 6, 1915; Maxene b. Jan. 3, 1918; Patricia b. Feb. 1920; Minne- apolis, Minn.; Eight To The Bar Ranch (NBC). Best Wishes To Radio Daily cf ]/* / And Thanks For Listening "GREEN LIGHT REVIEW" With Roy Bargy & His Orchestra — DAILY — BORGEGOODMAN SHOW' With Benny Goodman N.B.C. Monday Black 'Yesterdays'' & White Records Album Now in Release Management JIM DOANE Hollywood Press. Rep. BILL BUSH Hollywood 849 i BILL HARRINGTON Singing Star MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Management: Douglas F. Storer RKO Bldg., Radio City, New York ;;:\v EILEER BfiRTOn Direction: WM. MORRIS AGENCY MONICA LEWIS JAN AUGUST SHOW REVERE CAMERAS Mutual Signature Records HICK BROW* SINGING STAR OF "CALLING ALL GIRLS" "PLEASURE PARADE" "HEARTS IN HARMONY" "DICK BROWN SHOW" Personal Manager Jimmy Rich 1650 Broadway New York, N. Y. 850 VOCAL ARTISTS ANGIE WPEN, Philadelphia. Pa. Music to Dream By ANTHONY, VIC NBC, Music Room; Jack Arthur ARBOGAST, CLARK WIBW, Topeka, Kans. ARBOGAST, WAYNE WIBW, Topeka, Kans. ARCHER, GENE WRC, Washington, D. C. ARKANSAS WOODCHOPPER WLS, Chicago, 111. ARMEN, KAY ABC — Wake Up and Smile, Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room, Own Program ARNOLD, EDDY MBS — Checkerboard Jamboree ARNOLD, PAUL ABC — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room ARTHUR, JACK NBC, Jack Arthur ARVAI, PAUL WNAB, Bridgeport, Conn. Melody Time ASTON, BUZZ KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum ASTON, PHILLIP KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Singing Strings, Memory Time, Magic Melodies ATKINS, DICK ABC — Al Pearce and His Gang AURAND, FRANCES WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn. Star Time AUTRY, DICK KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo. Downeasters — B — BABBITT, HARRY ABC — Stairway to the Stars BAILEY, BILL WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Toby Stroud's Blue Mountain Boys BAILEY, CECIL WSM, Nashville, Tenn. BAILEY, MILDRED ABC — Woody Herman Show BAILEY, RICHARD WMUR, Manchester, N. H. Melody House BAIRD, EUGENIE ABC — Paul Whiteman Hour, Own Program BAIRD, PAUL KID, Idaho Falls, Idaho Good Word and a Song BAKER, CURLY WGIL, Galesburg, 111. Curly Baker Sings BAKER, JACK WSM, Nashville, Tenn. RFD, Dixie, Dixie Nightcap BAKER, KENNY Singer; b. Monrovia, Cal. Sept. 30, 1912; Kenny Baker Show, BALDWIN, BONNIE WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Radio Rangerettes BARBER, JOSEPH KGW, Portland, Ore. BARCLAY, BETTY ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band. Sammy Kaye's Sunday Serenade BARKER, JOE WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Joe Barker's Chuckwagon Gang BARKER, SHIRLEY WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Joe Barker's Chuckwagon Gang BARLOW, RAMPTON KEIO, Pocatello, Idaho BARNES, REBECCA WGTM, Wilson, N. C. Studio Serenade BARTON, EILEEN NBC — Eileen Barton Show; Teentimers Club BARNHILL, EUGENIA WQAM, Miami, Fla. Songs at the Organ DALE EVANS Featured Vocalist THE ROY ROGERS SHOW" NBC — Saturdays Jlaoe you met Yvelfe! Yvette, popular young singing star who has appeared on the Nation's leading radio shows. 851 KENNETH SCHON Dramatic Baritone Metropolitan Opera Co. RED DOFF PUBLICITY EXPLOITATION 1000 N. CAHUENGA BLVD. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. HILLSIDE 1161 BILL PERRY llrh Year on "Saturday Night Serenade" ... CBS ... for PET MILK The BLUE FLAMES "Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room" WJZ— ABC Columbia Records Transcriptions 852 VOCAL ARTISTS BARRY, LEE WMC, Memphis. Tenn. Memory Lane BAUER, ELAINE WSAI, Cincinnati, O. BEASLEY, FRANCES WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Songs by Frances Beasley BEASLEY, IRENE (Beasley, Elizabeth Irene); Pro- ducer, MC, Singer; Whitehaven, Tenn.; Sweet Briar Coll.; MC Raising A Husband MBS); MC, Singer, Producer-Grand Slam (CBS); Head of radio Prod. Service; Member N. Y. local board, AFRA. BECK, VIRGINIA DEAN KRIG, Odessa, Tex. Song-s by Ginger BECKER, MARGARET KALE, Portland, Ore. Veterans' Job Shop BELL, BONNIE WWL, New Orleans, La. BENNETT, CHUCK KFEL, Denver, Colo. Song- to Remember BENNETT, KEN KPDN, Pampa, Tex. Song's in a Modren Manner BENNETT SISTERS WBBM, Chicago, 111. BENSON, BETTY WKMO, Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo Kafe BERG, FLORENCE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Memory Time BERNIER, DAISY NBC, Fred Waring- Show BEVERLY, ELAINE MBS, KQV, Pittsburg-h, Pa. Open House, Buddy Murphy's Guestbook KDKA, Memory Time, Brunch with Bill BLACK, JUNE WKRC, Cincinnati, O. June Black Sing-s BLACKHAWK VALLEY BOYS WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO, Hoosier Hop BLISARD, DON KUOA, Siloam Spring's, Ark. BLISARD, NORMAN KUOA, Siloam Spring's, Ark. BLUE FLAMES, THE Vocal group; Wild Root Show with Woody Herman Orch.; Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room (ABC). BOBBIE & HARPO KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo. Prairie Serenaders BODENMILLER, GEORGE WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. Once Over Lightly BODKIN, PRU WNYC, New York, N. Y. South American Way BOGGESS, JUDY WKBV, Richmond, Ind. Judy Sings BOGGS, BILL KFH, Wichita, Kans. Ark Valley Boys BOLTON, PATSY ABC — Al Pearee Show BOND, ANN CBS — Oklahoma Roundup KCMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. BOSCH, HENRY WMBI, Chicago, 111. Good News in Song BRADLEY, CURLEY ABC — Breakfast Club BRAME, JEAN KRLD, Dallas, Tex. Spirit of '46 BRAND, OSCAR WNYC, New York, N. Y. Folksong BR ANNUM, HUGH (Lumpy) NBC, Fred Waring Show BRAY, ALGER WHBF, Rock Island, 111. Buddies of the Airlanes BREHMER, LARRY KTBI, Tacoma, Wash. BREWER, JENNY WAVE, Louisville, Ky. Lightly & Politely BRIGHT, MRS. MORGAN WLAR, Athens, Tenn. WLAR Music Club BRINEY, MARY MARTHA KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tap Time BRITO, PHIL (Colombrito, Philip T.) Singer; b. Boomer, W. Va.; Spt. 15, 1918; Kreml Radio Show (MBS); Raleigh Cigarette Show (NBC); Contented Hour (NBC); Hilde- garde (NBC); Kraft Music Hall (NBC); Hollywood Open House (CBS). (See Page 847) BRITTON, JAMES WHEC, Rochester, N. Y. • Silver & Gold, Sweet Rhythm, Saludos Amigos BROOKS, DAVID ABC — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room BROOKS, DOROTHA WTAM, Cleveland, O. Do You Remember BROOKS, KIRBY WIOD, Miami, Fla. Gems of Melody BROUGHAM, MARTIN NBC, Coast Guard Quartet, The Mariners BROWN, JUNE ABC — Chicago Serenade, Rex Maupin's Orch. BROWN QUARTET WENC, Whiteville, N. C. Melodies to Remember BROWN, DICK (Brown, Herbert Richard); Singer, MC, Actor, b. Youngstown, 0.; Cincinnati Coll. of Music; Call- ing All Girls; Hearts In Har- mony; Pleasure Parade; Dick Brown Show (WNEW); Guest- RCA Victor Show; Dave Elman's Auction. BROWN, ED WMGY, Montgomery, Ala. Songs of Ed Brown BROWN, JACK WLW, Cincinnati, O. Date with Jack Brown BROWN, NELLIE WREN, Lawrence, Kans. The Range Riders 853 BRUCE, DALTON KRIG, Odessa, Tex. Elmer the Hick BURDETTE, JIM WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Early Birds, Dream Nocturne BURGESS, AL KFJB, Marshalltown, la. A Little Bit of Everything BURNET, CHESTER WMAZ, Macon. Ga. The Friendly Voice BURT, WM. H. WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Familiar Melodies BURTON, BOB WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky. Sunny South Boys BUSEY, VAUGHN KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Tune Chasers BUSH, DON WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. Don Bush Sings BUTLER, WARDE WKRC, Cincinnati, O. Warde Butler Sings CALLAHAN, BOB KQW, San Jose, Calif. CAMERON, BARBARA WLW, Cincinnati, O. Fashions in Melody CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH WLAY, Muscle Shoals, Ala. Dog Patch Jamboree CAMPBELL, FRED WKMO, Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo Kafe CANTWELL, AL WDNC, Durham, N. C. What's Cooking in Durham CARLYLE, LOUISE ABC — Hires Sunday Party CARNESI, FRANCIS WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. Memory Lane CARPENTER, BERT KSUB, Cedar City, Utah Songs You Like to Hear CARPENTER, DON L. KBIX, Muskogee, Okla. Daily Devotions CARPENTER, THELMA NBC — Eddie Cantor Show CARR, RAMONA WTOD, Toledo, O. Saturday Serenade CARRIER, WILLIAM WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Swanee River Boys CARROL, BOB ABC — Mary Small Revue CARROLL, HELEN NBC — Chesterfield Supper Club CARROLL, JIMMY ABC — Pot O' Gold CARTER, LUCY WOKER KFUO, Clayton, Mo. The Shut-In Hour CARROLL, GEORGE WLW, Cincinnati, O. CARROLL, GLORIA WEEI, Mass. Coffee Club VOCAL ARTISTS CARROLL, JIMMY CBS — Family Hour MBS — Gold and Silver Min- strels CARROLL, MARTHA WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. Early Birds CARTER, BOB KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tap Time, Sunday Supper- time CARTER, KATHLEEN WHBC, Canton, O. Moments of Devotion CASEY, CLAUDE WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Briarhoppers CASSELL, CHAS. WCHA, Chambersburg, Pa. Battle of the Century CASSELL, PETER W. WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. King- of the Hillbillies CASSELL, TOM WCHA, Chambersburg-, Pa. Battle of the Century CESARIO, JOHN KROP, Brawley, Calif. Songs by John Cesario CHARIOTEERS ABC: — Bing- Crosby CHESNEY, JAMES WBIR, Knoxville. Tenn. Jimmy Chesney Sing's CHRISTIE, BEA WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. Pearson Time CHURCHILL, STUART NBC — Fred Waring- Show CLARK, BUDDY NBC — Carnation Contented Hour CLAYTON, PATTI CBS — Bouquet for You, Waitin' for Clayton COLLYER, LYNN NBC — Jimmy Edmondson Show, Lynn Collyer Sings COLORADO. PETE KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Early Bird Jamboree, Dinner Bell COMO, PERRY Vocal artist, radio & screen; b. Cannonsburg, Pa.; Supper Club (NBC). CONTE, JOHN NBC — Teentimers Club CORVO, JOHNNY NBC-^-Music for Saturdays COURTNEY, DIANE NBC — Honeymoon in New York CRAIG, DON NBC — Fred Waring- Show CRIST, PHIL WFBR, Baltimore, Md. Club 1300 Luncheon Club CROSBY, BING ABC! — Bing- Crosby Show CROSS, GLEN NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round CROSS, SKEBTS WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO Ho&sier Hop CYR, PAUL WEEI, Boston, Mass. Wild Azaleas, More of Moore — B — DALE, PATTY WNEW, New York, N. Y. Hospital Circuit DALTON, TAUDIE KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Neighbor Anthony, Safety Party DAME, DONALD NBC — American Album of Familiar Music DAMONE, VIC WHN, New York, N. Y. Vic Damone Sings, Gloomdod- gers DAUM, MARGARET NBC — American Album of Familiar Music - DAVIES, ED ABC — Our Singing Land DAVIS, JANETTE CBS — Arthur Godfrey DAVIS, KEITH MBS — Married for Life DAWDY, MAUREEN WIBW, Topeka, Kans. DAWN, MARION WFBR, Baltimore. Md. Club 1300 DAY. RENNIS NBC — A Day in the Life of Dennis Day, The Jack Benny Show DAY, GEORGIA WBEN, Buffalo. N. Y. John Labatt, Ltd. DeBORD. JEROME WIBW, Topeka, Kans. DeCESARE. ALICE WGNY, Newburgh, N. Y. Alice in Songland DELTA RHYTHM BOYS CBS — The Joan Davis Show De MARCO SISTERS, THE FIVE NBC — Fred Allen Show DENNIS, CLARK ABC — Welcome to Clark Den- nis, Forever Tops DENNY, CARL WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. DENNY, DAVE ABC — Dave Denny, Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room DENTON, JOE WHAS, Louisville, Ky. Dream Serenade DESMOND, JOHNNY NBC — Teentimers Show, Teen- timers Club, Philip Moms Follies of 1946, Philip Morris Frolics DEVORE SISTERS WLW, Cincinnati, O. Moon River DICKENSON, JEAN NBC — American Album of Familiar Music DODD, MARY JANE ABC — Breakfast Club, George Barnes Octet DODSON, DOTTY ABC— Breakfast Club DONALDSON, ELAINE KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah This Is Elaine DONOVAN, WARDE NBC — Eileen Barton Show; Warde Donovan Sings; Soli- tair Time; Songs by Warde Donovan DONS WSM, Nashville, Tenn. DORR, RUSSELL A. WGAN, Portland, Me. DOWDY, TOBY WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. Twilight Time DRAGONETTE, JESSICA ABC — Spellman Reception DRAKE, ALFRED ABC — Ford Festival of Ameri- can Music DUNN, ARTY NBC — Three Suns Trio DuVAL, JUSTINE WAAT, Newark, N. J. Broadwayites — E — BACKER, DEAN WIBW, Topeka, Kans. EDWARDS, HELEN WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. Twilight Time EDWARDS. fOAN Singer; b. New York, N. Y. Feb. 13, 1922; Hunter Coll.; Hit Pa- rade; Guest appearances Carna- tion Contented Hour, Truth or Consequences, Evening In Paris, Jack Smith Show, Texaco Star Theatre, Sound-off, Jack Carson Show, Bob Hope Show. EDWARDS, LEE WWJ, Detroit, Mich. Coffee Club EIBECK, WALTER KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum EIMES, WALLY KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. Five Guys and a Gal ELLIS. ANITA NBC— Red Skelton Show; CBS- Tommy Riggs & Betty Lou. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. The Singing Cop EMBREE, DOC WIBW, Topeka, Kans. EMBREE, ESTHER WIBW, Topeka, Kans. EMERALD, GENE KRNT, Des Moines, la. ERWIN, LEE NBC — The Mariners ESQUIRE QUARTET (John Naher, Carter Ferris, Ru- dolph Williams, James Bal- lister) NBC — Jimmy Edmondson Show EVANS, BETTE KAKC, Tulsa, Okla. Betty Sings 854 VOCAL ARTISTS EVANS. DALE ABC— Breakfast Club EVANS, NANCY ABC — Breakfast Club EVANS, PAT KMA, Shenandoah, la. Suppertime Frolic EVANS, ROSA WHA, Madison, Wise. Music Enjoyment , — F — FABRAY, NANETTE NBC — Jimmy Edmondson Show FANSLER, DICK WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. FAULKNER, KITTY WSM, Nashville, Tenn. FEE, JANET KOA, Denver, Colo. FELDKIRCHER, EMMA WSM, Nashville, Tenn. FIELDS, ARTHUR WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. Arthur Fields Program FINCHER, SHORTY WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. Shorty Fincher's Prairie Pals FISHER, DICK KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred, Don and the Men About Town, Duquesne Show FISHER, JANE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum FITZPATRICK, TOM WHBF, Rock Island, 111. Tom Fitzpatrick Sing's FLOWERS, SALLY WGH, Newport News, Va. Songs by Sally Flowers FLOWERS, SALLY WBNS, Columbus, O. Sally's Sittin' Room FOLEY, ELLEN KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Magic Melodies FOREMAN, FLOYD WHBF, Rock Island, 111. Buddies of the Airlanes FOSTER, GUY WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. FOUR CHICKS AND CHUCK CBS — Kate Smith Sing's FOUR NOTES, THE WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. Reddy Kilowatt Show FOURNIER, NORMAN WAWZ, Zarephath, N. J. FRANCIS, CAROL KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah Window Shoppers' Guild FRANCIS, IRMA KPDN, Pampa, Tex. PursJey Program FRANKLIN BROTHERS WSVA, Harrisonburgh, Va. Little Church in the Valley FREY, PAUL ABC — 'Forever Tops, Radio Hall of Fame FULLMORE, LOIS KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. College Music Hall FULTON, DICK KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Don and the Men About Town GAINEY, ANDREW WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. GALBO, GLORIA ABC — Garden of Song GALE, GLADYS KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr. Three Moods GALLAGHER, FRANK ABC — Al Pearce Show GARLAND, BOB KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah GARRETT, PATSY ABC: — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room GEARS, WALLY WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn. Soda Set GEORGE, GABRIEL WCMW, Canton, O. Musical Memos GIPSON, JACK WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. Golden Douple KGKO, Bewley Show GLAZER, TOM ABC — Tom Glazer's Ballad Box, Labor USA GLENN, MARY KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum GODFREY, ARTHUR CBS GOERS, HANNABELLE KROS, Clinton, la. GOLDEN NOTES WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. Golden Couple GORDON, DON WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Melody Souvenirs GOULD, JIMMY WRVA, Richmond, Va. GRAHAM, LOUISE WFBC, Greenville, S. C. Listen to Louise GRANT, CHARLES WHAI, Greenfield, Mass. GRANT, ROY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Briarhoppers GRAY, DON WING, Dayton, O. Don Gray Sings GREEN, HOWARD KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. Sunday Serenade GREGORY. BOBBY (Gregory, Robert C); Musician, singer; Songwriter; b. Staunton Va., Apr. 24, 1900; On 127 Key stone Transcriptions to date Apollo records, Pilotone records Checkered records, Benick rec ords. First accordion player on tele program, 1925; Tele shows. GRENIER, ANN WATR, Waterbury, Conn. GRIFFIN, MERVYN KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. Merv Griffin Sings 855 GRIFFIN, WAYNE S, KSVP, Artesia, N. M, Song Time With Wayne Griffin GROVE, PAUL WDZ, Tuscola, 111. Kitchen Barn Dance CUNLAUGSON, CHRISTINE WHA, Madison, Wise. Art Songs GWINN, WILLIAM KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. Bill Gwinn Show — H — HAGAMAN, CHARLES WNOX, Knoville, Tenn. Merry -go-Round HALE, LIBBY WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. Melody for Two, Once Over Lightly HANNA, PHIL ABC — Sunday Evening Party, Joe Hasel HANNON, BOB NBC — Waltz Time HANSEL, FRED WNAR, Norristown, Pa. HAPPY JOHNNY & HIGGINS BOYS KXEL, Waterloo, la. Happy Baines HARMONAIRES, THE WLW, Cincinnati, O. Circle Arrow Show HARRINGTON, BILL (Harrington, William O.); Vocal- ist, pianist accordionist; b. Indi- anapolis, ind., May 31, 1918; Arthur Jordan Conservatory; Cin- cinnati Conservatory; Mill Har- rington Sings (MBS); Guest on Stairway to the Stars, Harry Savoy Show, 300 Party, Vera Holly Show. HARRIS, FRANCES WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. . Johnny Harris & His Gang HARRIS, HOMER WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn. Merry-go-Round HARVEY, JANE ABC — Saturday Senior Swing, Musical Showcase HATHCOAT, JUDY KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. Judy's Date HAWES, BALDWIN ABC — Labor USA HAWKINS, HAWKSHAW WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. HAWKINS, LEM KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. HAYWARD, THOMAS NBC, Serenade to America HARYES, CLANCY KGO, San Francisco, Calif. Music for Mothers HAYMES, DICK ABC — Academy Award Dinner HAYWORTH, HERB WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. Sunday Afternoon Smiles VOCAL ARTISTS • • • HEMINGHAUS, PAULA NBC, Highlights of the Bible, National Radio Pulpit HENRY, LEE KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Lyrics by Lee HENZI, MARTHA KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa, Home Forum HIGSBY, HIRAM KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. HILDEGARDE CBS HILLTOPPERS WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO Hoosier Hop HINES, HUGH WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind. A Boy, A Girl, and a Piano HIRSCH, ALV1N WMBI, Chicago, 111. Sacred Song HIT PARADERS CBS — Your Hit Parade HOBBS, IMOGENE KPRO, Riverside, Calif. Imogene Presents HODGES, JOY NBC — Honeymoon in New York HOGAN, ARVIL WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Briarhoppers HOLLEY, VERA WHN, New York, N. Y. Gloom Dodgers ABC — Pot O' Gold, Chittison Trio HOLLY, ED WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Music for You HOLMES, SALTY ABC — Wake Up and Smile HOME TOWNERS QUARTET WSM, Nashville, Tenn. HONEY DREAMERS, THE ABC — Wake Up and Smile HOOSIER DUDES WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO Hoosier Hop HOPKINS, ANN WALL WKLX, Lexington, Ky. Ann Hopkins Sings HOPKINS, DOC WLS, Chicago. 111. HOUGHTON, WANDA WKAX, Birmingham, Ala. Radio Revival HOUSTON, BOB NBC: — Evening* Melodies, Lucky Stars, Music As You Like It HOUSTON, JOSEPHINE ABC — Concert Time HOWARD, FRANK ABC — Saturday Senior Swing HOWARD, PAPPY WJW, Cleveland, O. Cleveland Clambake HUDGENS, RAY KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Western Echoes, Brush Creek Follies HUFSMITH, FRED ABC^ — National Vespers HUGHES, GEORGE WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Swanee River Boys HUGHES, MARVIN WSM, Nashville, Tenn. HUNTER, SUE WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Something' in the Air I IKE AND HAP KVNU, Logan, Utah Western Serenaders INVINCIBLE SINGERS WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. IVERSON, "SLIM JIM" WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn. Slim Jim JACK & HIS BUDDIES WSM, Nashville, Tenn. JAMESON, LAURA ABC — Ballads and Blues JARVIS, IDA WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. JENKINS, DAVID WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa. JENKINS, SHORTY WMBG, Richmond, Va. Farmer and His Family JESKE, FRED WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y. Just Jeske JOANELL ABC — Teen Town, Joanell Entertains JOHNS, VIVIEN KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum JOHNSON, BETTY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. Walker & Johnson Family Singers JOHNSTON, BOB ABC — Boe Johnston and Vera Massey JOHNSON, CHUCK ABC — The Al Pearce Show JOHNSON, DICK WSVA, Harrisonburg, Va. Smiles JOHNSON, SWEDE KYSM, Mankato, Minn. JONES, BARBARA WENC, Whiteville, N. C. Twilight Rendezvous JONES, PAUL M. WFLA, Tampa, Fla. Song Souvenirs JONES, PEGGY KFH, Wichita, Kans. Morning Merry-go-Round JORDAN, ANN WAZL, Hazleton, Pa. JORDAN, CHARLIE ABC — Milton Cross, Charles Jordan Sings JORDAN, DEE WNHC, New Haven, Conn. JORDAN, IRENE NBC — Songs by Irene, Seren- ade to America JOYCE, RUEL KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Tune Chasers JUBILEE SINGERS KXEL, Waterloo, la. JUDY AND JEN WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO Hoosier Hop JUN, ROSE MARIE WMT. Cedar Rapids, Ind. The Vagabonds, Family Party JUVINEAU, MARION WTOD, Toledo, O. My Modern Melody — K — KALLEN, KITTY ABO— Saturday Senior Swing KAY, BEATRICE MBS— Beatrice Kay Show KAYE CHOIR ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band KAYEDETS ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band KELSON, LEE ABC — Musical Showcase KENDALL SISTERS WGAR, Cleveland, O. Range Riders, Harmony Ranch KENNY, JAMES WNHC, New Haven, Conn. KEWIS, JAMES NBC — Coast Guard Quartet, The Mariners KILTIE, JACK NBC — Music As You Like It, Lucky Stars, Serenade to America KINDERS TRIO KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tap Time, Singing Strings, Duquesne Show KING COLE TRIO ABC — All American Jazz Con- cert, Johnny Olsen' Rumpus Room KING, LOUISE CBS — Bouquet for You WBBM, Chicago, 111. KING, MARILYN KOMO, Seattle, Wash. KING, W. O., JR. WTOC, Savannah, Ga. KING'S JESTERS WBBM, Chicago, 111. KIRBY, FRED WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Briarhoppers KOTSAFTIS, TEDDY ABC — Henry Morgan Show KRAFTON, BINNIE WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. WIBC Coffee Shop KRUG, FRED KWHK, Hutchinson, Kans. LACEY, PATSY WBEJ, Elizabethton, Tenn. LaDUKE, BILL WDRC, Hartford, Conn. Shoppers' Special LAMOREY, NORMA WMUR, Manchester, N. H. Melody House LANGLEY, DR. J. M. WFEB, Sylacauga. Ala. Music for You LANSON, SNOOKY WSM, Nashville, Tenn. Songs by Snooky, Sunday Down South La ROCHES, JEAN ABC — Stairway to the Stars, Concert Time LAWLOR, TOM WNDR, Syracuse, N. Y. LAWRENCE, BOB ABC — Kay Armen and Bob Lawrence LAWRENCE, HAROLD WRVA, Richmond, Va. LAWRENCE, LEONARD KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum §§6 VOCAL ARTISTS LEA, TERRY WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Early Birds LEACH, BILLY CBS — Bouquet for You WBBM, Chicago, 111. LEAR, ROY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Cracker] acks LEE, NANCY WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. ABC — Hoosier Hop LEE, PEGGY ABC — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room, Bing Crosby Show LEE, ROBERTS WNEW, New York, N. Y. Take It Easy LENNON, JIMMY ABC — Ai Pearce and His Gang LEONE, AVIS WLS, Chicago, 111. LEONIDA, ADRIAN KWHK, Hutchinson, Kans. LEWIS, JOHN WSM, Nashville, Tenn. LEWIS, MONICA Singer; b. Chicago, III., May 5, 1925, Hunter College; Bob Hope Show; Monica Lewis Program; Eversharp-Shick; Jack Smith LEWIS, TOMMY KANS, Wichita, Kans. Jayhawk Jamboree LILANE WWJ, Detroit, Mich. LINDER, ART KRLD, Dallas, Tex. Art Linder Sings LINWOOD, LAURA NBC — The Dunninger Show LOCKARD, THOMAS NBC — Coast Guard Quartet. The Mariners LOCKWOOD, PAT WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. LON, ALICE ABC — Breakfast Club LONG, ALICE KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum LOU, LARY ^BS — Oklahoma Roundup LOU, MARY KOMA. Oklahoma City, Okla. LOVE. LUCY WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. Restful Music LOVELL, DOROTHY ABC — Opportunity Time LUCILLE WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. LYNCH, CHRISTOPHER NBC — Voice of Firestone — M — MacCALLUM, JOHN KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Don and the Men About Town, Duquesne Show MacGREGOR, EVELYN NBC — Waltz Time MacRAE, GORDON NBC — Teentimer& Club MADSEN, JERRIE KFRC, San Francisco. Calif. Bill Gwinn Show MAGNON, JACK KPAB, Laredo, Tex. Song by Jack Magnon MALBIN, ELAINE NBC — Music for Tomorrow, Lucky Stars, Serenade to America, Music As You Like It MANN, PEGGY NBC — RCA Show MARINERS, THE CBS — Arthur Godfrey MARINERS' QUARTET ABC — The Henry Morgan Show MARKER, MARY NBC — Highlights of the Bible, National Radio Pulpit MARKWELL, BERNIE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne Show MARLO, MARY ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band, Patt Barnes MARSH, AUDREY NBO — The Aldrieh Family MASSEY, CURT ABC — Curt Massey Show MASSEY, VERA ABC — Vera Massey, Jack Berch MAXWELL, MARILYN (Maxwell Marvel Marilyn); Vo- cal artist; b. Clarinda, Iowa; Best of the Week (NBC); Ab- bott & Costello Show (NBC); Guest shots on Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra program. Under contract to MGM. MAYER, MARGERY ABC — Hymns of All Churches MAYO, LARRY WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Rudy Martin and His Orchestra MAYO, MARY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. McClelland, Stanley NBC — Highlights of the Bible. National Radio Pulpit, D & H Miners, Colgate Quartet McDERMOTT, TOM KOA. Denver, Colo. Mcelroy, jack ABC — Breakfast in Hollywood, Bride and Groom McINTYRE, DOLENA WCOU, Lewiston, Me. Shopping Tour McKEON, JEANNIE (Brabazon, Mrs. Paul); Vocalist; b. Fall River, Mass.; Univ. of Maine Green Light Review; Borge-Goodman Show; NBC- Black & White Records Yester- days (Album). McKNIGHT, ANNE ABC — Echoes of New York McMANUS, MARIAN NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round McPHERSON, JOE WSM, Nashville, Tenn. MEANS, SAM KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum MELTON, JAMES NBC — Harvest of Stars MERRIDEW, REG WGAR, Cleveland, O. Serenade for Smoothies, Har- mony Ranch MERRILL, JACK WFMJ, Youngstown, O. 857 MERRILL. ROBERT Singer; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4, 1918, Kostelanetz Hour, Ser- enade to America; RCA-Battle of Music; RCA-Music America Loves Best; NBC-Symphony; RCA- Television Show. MESSERGEY, NORMAN WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y. Model T Melodies METCALFE, EDDIE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum MIAMI MASTERSINGERS WQAM, Miami, Fla. MILLBANK, PAT ABC — Chittison Trio MILLER, MILENA NBC — Kraft Music Hall MILLER, WILLIAM ABC — Hymns of All Churches MILLS BROTHERS, THE NBC — The Mills Brothers MITCHELL, RUSS KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Don and the Men About Town, Duquesne Show MONTANA, PATSY WLS, Chicago, 111. ABC — Wake Up and Smile MONROE, LESLIE WSSV, Petersburg, Va, Twilight Serenade MONTGOMERY, JOHNNY WSSV, Petersburg, Va. Songs by Johnny Montgomery MOONEY, JOE ABC — Joe Mooney's Quartet, Paul Whiteman Hour MOORE, CARL WEEI, Boston, Mass. Top O' the Morning, More of Moore MOORE, LEONARD KGW, Portland, Ore. MOORE, ROSIE WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. Johnny Harris and His Gang MORELAND, DON ABC — Auturn Serenade MORENO, BUDDY ABC — Saturday Senior Swing MORGAN, MAC NB'f — Cities Service Highway of Melody MORIARITY, THOMAS WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. MORRIS, BETTY ELLEN KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Songs You Love to Hear, Duquesne Show MURPHY, MARY WAZL, Hazleton, Pa. MURRAY, LYN Lyn Murray Chorus; b. London, Eng.; Hit Parade (CBS); Choral Dir. CBS. MURTAH SISTERS ABC — Patt Barnes MUSTARD & GRAVY WGTM, Wilson, N. C. Retonga MYERS, BOB WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bob Myers, Songs MYLES, DOTTY WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass. Styles by Myles VOCAL ARTISTS — IV — NASH. BARNES WHIS, Bluefield. W. Va. NASH, HELEN KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. NEIGHBORS, PAUL ABC — Music by Adlam NEIL, MARCIA NBC — Honeymoon in New York, Song's by Marcia Neil NELMS, NANCY WDBJ, Roanoke, Va. Estelle and Nancy NEWTON, ERNIE ABO — Glamour Manor NESBIT, FRED KOA, Denver, Colo. NEUBERT, FRANCES KYSM. Mankato, Minn. NEVINS, AL NBC. Three Suns Trio NEVINS, MORTY NBC — Three Suns Trio NEWBREE, CARMELLA WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. Song's by Carmella NEWCOMER, EILEEN WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. Newcomer Twins NEWCOMER, MAXINE WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. Newcomer Twins NEWELL. JACK WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla. Trail Riders NOAKES, MELVIN KUOA, Siloam Springs, Ark. Ozark Stamps Quartet NOBEL, AL KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. MBS — Open House. To the Ladies NOBLE, ROGER WHLI, Jackson, Miss. Rog and Anne NOLAN, ROBERT ABC — National Vespers NOLEN, RALPH WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla. At the Piano NORRIS, RUFUS WTIK, Durham, N. C. Hymn Time NORTON, LEE WKY, Oklahoma City. Okla. Fiesta. Ranchers NORTON, LILLIAN WWJ, Detroit, Mich. Coffee Club NOLKE, JOHN WAWZ, Zarephath, N. J. NUGENT, HELEN WKR<"\ Cincinnati, 0. Just for You NYLAND, NANCY WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. — o — O'CONNOR, DICK NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round O'CONNOR, WILLIAM WLS, Chicago, 111. O'DAIR, MARGIE WWL, New Orleans, La. O'DAIR, SALLY WWL, New Orleans, La, O'HEREN, DICK WHK, Cleveland, O. Song's to Remember, The Irish Program OLMAN, VAL ABC — Milton Cross Presents O'NEIL, DANNY ABC — Mary Small Revue, Echoes of New York O'NEILL, JOE KFEL, Denver, Colo. O'Neill Sings OLD HICKORY SINGERS WSM, Nashville, Tenn. OLSON, RAYMERT WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. Songs by Ray Olson ORR, CHARLES WGST, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Orr Sings ORTEGA, PATSY KQW, San Jose, Calif. OUR TOWN QUARTETTE WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C. Songs at Twilight OWEN, REGGIE WAVE, Louisville, Ky. Lightly & Politely OWENS, JACK ABC — Breakfast Club, Stair- way to the Stars OWENS. PATTI KFJM. Grand Forks, N. D. Songs by Patti Owens PAGE, PATTI KTUL. Tulsa, Okla. Patti & Glenn PAINTER, TED KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Time Chasers PARKER, EVELYN WSM, Nashville, Tenn. Sunday Down South. Miss Parker Presents PARKER, FA YE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa, Tap Time PARKS. ROY WWVA. Wheeling, W. Va. Toby Stroud's Blue Mountain Boys PARRISH. FRANK WIRE. Indianapolis, Ind. Pure Oil Presents PATTERSON. LARRY KFH, Wichita. Kans. Morning Merry-Go-Round PATTERSON. VIRGINIA WTING. Dayton, O. Romance PERKINS, JUDY MBS — Checkerboard Jamboree PERKINS. RAY KFEL, Denver, Colo. Ray Perkins' Show PERRY, BILL CBS — Saturday Night Serenade PETRAS. GLORIA WCCP, Savannah, Ga. PICKENS, JANE ABC — Echoes of New York PICKETT, BILL WHAS, Louisville, Ky. Music to Remember THE PIED PIPERS ABC — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room PINSKI, ANTHONY A., JR. KGA, Spokane, Wash. PITCHFORD, DR. WFEB, Sylacauga, Ala. Songs from South PLANER, BOB WNDR, Syracuse, N. Y. Planer's Platter Pals POLLACK, DORIS WFBR, Baltimore, Md. Club 1300 POLLARD, TAL WFTC, Kinston, N. C. POLO, VINCENT WEEI, Boston, Mass. Wild Azaleas, More of Moore POOLE, BETTY KROS, Clinton, la. POPE. NANCY WJEJ, Hagerstown, Md. Nancy Jane PORTER, JEAN KEX. Portland, Ore. POST, WILLIAM KALL. Salt Lake ity. Utah The Post Bo POWELL, DANNY WJBW, New Orleans, La. Danny Powell Sunset Gang POWERS, LENNY WESX. Salem, Mass. Lenny at the Piano PRAIRIE PIONEERS WLDS, Jacksonville, 111. PRENTIS, MARJORIE WMRP, Flint, Mich. Just for Fun PRESCOTT, PATSY KOY, Phoenix, Ariz. Singing- Cowgirl PRESTON. LEW KASA, Elk City, Okla. PRICE, HOWARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne Show PRITCHARD, LLOYD KOTA, Rapid City, S. D. Lonesome Lloyd PRYOR, CHARLIE KMBC. Kansas City, Mo. Tune Chasers — q — QU'LLIXG, AMY KGCX. Sidney, Mont. The Quillings QUILLING, WALTER KGCX. Sidney, Mont. The Quillings — R — RAINES, JIM WSVA, Harrisonburg, Pa. Blue Ridge Mountain Boys RAMONA ABC — Piano Playhouse RAND. KELLY WWL, New Orleans, La. RAWLEY. AL WEEI, Boston, Mass. Wild Azaleas & More of Moore RAYMOND, BOB KOMO, Seattle, Wash. REED, CAROL WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa, Holiday Inn REED. PENNY KYW, Philadelphia, Pa. Song Shop REED QUARTET WKDK, Newberry. S. C. Newberry Life and Health REID, BOB WHAS. Louisville, Ky. Fair Weather Hour 858 VOCAL ARTISTS REINHART, DICK CBS KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Roundup REUTHINGER, JACQUELINE KPAB, Laredo, Tex. Siesta Time REVERE, ADRIAN NBC — D & H Miners REYNOLDS, JOBY WOL, Washing-ton, D. C. RHYTHM RIDERS KMBC, Kansas- City, Mo. Western Echoes, Brusch Creek Follies RICHARDS, DON ABC — Stairway to the Stars RICKS, HUEY WMSL, Decatur, Ala. Melody Roundup RING, BILL KWTO, Spring-field, Mo. Kor's-A-Krackin, Bill King- & the Jesters RISSLING, ROBERT WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass. Robert Rissling Sing's RITCHIE, S. CAMPBELL CKLW, Detroit, Mich., Ontario, Can. Quiet Sanctuary ROBERT, BARRY WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. For You ROBERTS, BARRY NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round ROBERTS, KENNY WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOWO Hoosier Hop ROBERTSON, TEXAS JIM ABC — Texas Jim Robertson ROGERS, ROY MBS — Roy Rogers Show ROMAY, LINA ABC — Bing Crosby Show " ROSS, BETSY WMBD, Peoria, 111. Studebaker Melodies ROSS, TED KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Rhymaline Time, Harry & Ted ROVICK, JOHN D. WSPD, Toledo, 0. Stump Us Program RUSSELL, ANDY CBS — Your Hit Parade RUSSELL, BETTY ABC — The Curt Massey Show RYAN, ANN KWTO, Spring-field, Mo. Kor's-A-Krackin, Ann and the Playboys RYAN, DENNIS NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round RYAN, JOHNNY KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Safety Party SAMPSON, LITTLE WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va. Joe Barker's Chuckwagon Gang SAUNDERS, FRANK CBS — Arthur Godfrey SAUNDERS, JIMMY ABC — Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room SAWTELLE, GEORGE WMC, Memphis, Tenn. Songs by Sawtelle SCHON, FRED NBC — D & H Miner SCHON, KENNETH Singer; b. Esdale, Wise; Univ. of Wise; San Francisco Opera Co.; Metropolitan Opera Co.; Manhattan Merry - Go - Round; American Melody Hour; Army Hour; Guest star on NBC, CBS, RCA. SCHOOLEY, IVAN KOA, Denver, Colo. SCHREFFLER, ROBERT WHKC, Columbus, O. Organ Melodies SCHWARZ, HERMAN WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. John LaBatt, Ltd., Your Host Is Buffalo SCOTT, ALLAN WBBM, Chicago, 111. SCOTT, JERRY WHAS, Louisville, Ky. Matinee With Metz SEEGER, PETE ABC — Labor USA SELLERS, JERRY WAAT, Newark, N. J. Broadwayites SHAD, HARRY WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. SHANNON, BILL WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa Music by Wilkinson SHANNON, JEAN WAVE, Louisville, Ky. 6130 Session SHEA, GEORGE BEVERLY ABC — Club Time SHIRLEY, BILL KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. Ladies Day SHIRLEY, PEGGY WMBD, Peoria, 111. Scrapbook, Matinee SHOE, LITTLE KLRA, Little Rock, Ark. Cowboy Sweethearts SHORE, DINAH (Montgomery, Mrs. George); Singer, actress; b. Winchester, Tenn. Mar. 1, 1917; Vanderbilt Univ.; B.A. Degree; Dinah Shore Show (CBS); Command Perform- ance; Stars in the Afternoon (CBS); Tony Martin Show (CBS); Dinah Shore's Open House (NBC). SHREVE, ROBERT WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bob Shreve Show SIDWELL, JOYCE WHUB, Cookeville, Tenn. Songs by Sidwell SILBY, LEON WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. Toby Stroud's Blue Mountain Boys SIMMS, GINNY (Dehn, Mrs. Hyatt); Singer, ac- tress; b. San Antonio, Tex.; Fresno State Teachers' Coll.; Ginny Simms Show (CBS); Com- mand Performance; Elgin Christ- mas Show (CBS); Andre Kos- telanefz; Walgreen Show. SIMS, EVELYN WTO C, Savannah, Ga. SINATRA, FRANK CBS SLATER, URLIN WIBW, Topeka, Kans. SLEEPY HOLLOW GANG WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. ABC Hayloft Hoedown Sleepy Hollow Gang SMILEY, BETTE SMITH, ARTHUR WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Crackerjacks SMITH, BOYCE ABC — Club Matinee, At Your Request SMITH, HOMER NBC — Coast Guard Quartet, The Mariners SMITH, HOWARD KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Western Echoes, Brush Creek Follies SMITH, JACK WSAI, Cincinnati, O. SMITH, KATE May 9, 1909; b. Greenville, Va., Kathryne Elizabeth Smith; Kate Smith Sings, CBS. SMITH, RALPH WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Crackerjacks SMITH, SONNY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. The Crackerjacks SMOKEHOUSE TRIO KFH, Wichita, Kans. Ark Valley Boys SMOOTHIES NBC — Bernie West's Carnival, The Smoothies, Lee Sullivan's Vest Pocket Varieties SONS OF THE RANGE KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. Neighbor Anthony, American Heritage SOUTHERNAIRES ABC — The Southernaires SPANISH TRIO KPAB, Laredo, Tex. STAFFORD, JO NBC — Chesterfield Supper Club STEBER, ELEANOR NBC — Voice of Firestone STEFFEN, ART WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Songs for You STENGER, WALTER WJEJ, Hagerstown, Md. Faye & Pete STEVENS, LYNN ABC — Woody Herman Show STEVENS, RISE CBS — Family Hour STRANGE, MICHAEL KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Forum SULLIVAN, MAXINE ABC — Chittison Trio SURFACE, MILTON KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr. Songs by Milton _T TANNEY, ARNO MBS— Sound Off VOCAL ARTISTS TATHAM, VAL KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Western Echoes, Brush Creek Follies TAYLOR, ANN ABC — Songs by Ann TAYLOR, BERNIE WNHC, New Haven, Conn. TERRELL, TOMMY WGAR, Cleveland, O. Aristocrats TEW, PAUL WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. Twilight Time TEXAS RANGERS KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Texas Rangers, Brush Creek Follies THOMAS, DAVID KVAK. Atchison, Kans. David Thomas Sings THOMAS, THOMAS L. NBC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round THOMPSON, JOHNNY ABC — Forever Tops, Stairway to the Stars, Paul Whiteman Hour THREE SUNS ABC — A Present for Holly- wood TILTON, MARTHA ABC — Stairway to the Stars TIMM, ALLEN WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise. Ladies Choice TIMM, CHARLES WSIV, Pekin. 111. Timm Taxi Time TINGLEY, IRVING KWNO, Winona. Minn. Songs at Twilight TRANKINA, TONY ABC — Junior Junction. Paul Whiteman Hour TUNE CHASERS KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Tune Chasers TURNBULL, ART CKLW, Detroit, Mich. Ontario, Can. Dusty Lane TURNER, DALLAS KALE, Portland, Ore. U— . UNDERWOOD, RALPH HTIK, Durham, N. C. Underwood Show UPTON, PAT WKAX, Birmingham, Ala. Pat Upton Sings VAGABONDS ABC — Club Matinee, Melody Bouquet, Henry Morgan Show VALLE, RUDY VALLEE, RUDY ABC — Radio Hall of Fame VAN, SHIRLEY KGM, Portland, Ore. VAN NOTE, MARY JEAN WSIV, Pekin, 111. Magic in Music VAN VEEN, ALLEN KGW, Portland, Ore. VAUGHAN, MARY KRBM, Bozejan, Mont. Linger Awhile VENTURA, NINO ABC — Stradivari Orchestra, Sunday Strings, American Melodies VOGEL, BOB WSFA, Montgomery. Ala. Songs of Bob Vogel w — WAIN, BEA ABC — Arthur Murray Show WMCA — Mr. and Mrs. Music WAKEFIELD, CHARLES WRVA, Richmond, Va. WALKER, LARRY WBT, Charlotte, N. C. Walker Johnson Family Singers WALLER, FRED WLAC, Nashville, Tenn. Memories That Linger WALTON, JANE ABCWake Up and Smile WANDER, HOWARD WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. Songs by Howard Wander WAREHAM, LEWIS ABC — Hymns of All Churches WARFIELD, WILLIAM WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Little Show WARNER, JEANNE WRC, Washington, D. C. WARREN, JOE WSM, Nashville, Tenn. WARREN, MARGE WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind. A Boy, A Girl, and A Piano WAYNE, FRANCES ABC — All American Jazz Con- cert, The Woody Herman Show WAYNE. MILLIE WWVA. Wheeling, W. Va. Radio Rangerettes WEBER, LOUISE ABC — Hymns of All Churches WEBSTER, GENE WFBR, Baltimore, Md. Club 1300 WELLS, DICK WTIC, Hartford, Conn. WHEATLEY, JOANNE NBC, Fred Waring Show WHEELER, MON KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. Mon Wheeler Unit WHITING, MARGARET NBC — Philip Morris Follies of 1946 WICKER, IREENE ABC — My True Story WILKINSON, HOLLAND WRVA, Richmond, Va. WILLHITE, CLAUDIA WIBW, Topeka, Kans. WILLHITE, WILLIAM WIBW, Topeka, Kans. WILLIAMS, BILLY ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band CBS — Bouquet for You 860 WILLIAM, CLAIRE WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. Clair, Woodside, N. Y. Clair Williams Sings WILLIAMS, GENE L. WSPD, Toledo, O. Gene Williams Sings WILLIAMS, HANK WSFA, Montgomery, Ala. Hank and His Gang WILLIAMS, WOODY KLRA, Little Rock, Ark. Flying — Roundup Boys WILLSON, JIMMIE WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. Jimmie Willson Sings WILSON, CECIL KWOC, Poplar Bluff, Mo. WILSON, JANE NBC — Fred Waring Show WILSON, JUDD KYUM, Yuma, Ariz. Singing Cowboy WINKLER, NORBERT WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. Frontiersmen, WBEN Presents WOLF, RONALD WKOK, Sunbury, Pa. Strand Theatre Program WOOD, BARRY NBC — Johnny Presents the Philip Morris Program WOOD, KATHRYN WGH, Newport News, Va. Kathryn Wood Sings WOODS, ILENE ABC — Johnny Thompson and Ilene Woods, Breakfast Club WORKMAN, DICK WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y. Musical Clock WORKMAN, MARY WRVA, Richmond, Va. Sunshine Sue WORTH, PEDE KQW, San Jose, Calif. WRIGHT, ARTHUR ABC — So You Want to Lead a Band WRIGHT, HANK WJPF, Herrin, 111. Songs by Hank Wright WRIGHT, MARTHA KOMO, Seattle, Wash. WYNNE, CAROL WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. ABC Hayloft Hoedown — Y — YEAGER, DON WTIK, Durham, N. C. Theatre Program YVETTE ABC — Stairway to the Stars — z — . ZIESEMER, RAY KGVO, Missoula, Mont. Songs of the West ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT KGW, Portland, Ore. News Commentators — their work during 1946 — A — ABBE, JAMES KGO, San Francisco, Calif. ABBOTT, TOM WNOE, New Orleans, La. ADAMS, BOB KMPC, Los Angeles, Calif. ADAMS, CHARLES F. WMVA, Martinsville, Va. ADAMS, JOHN WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C. ADAMS, W. CLARENCE KBTM, Jonesboro, Ark. AGRONSKY, MARTIN WMAL, Washington, D. C. ABC AIKEN, LOUIS WINX, Washing-ton, D. C. ALAN, PAT WCLO, Janesville, Wise. ALDERMAN, JIM WRR, Dallas, Tex. ALDERSON, JOHN WFBR, Baltimore, Md. ALEX, STEVE KSIL, Silver City, N. M. ALLEN, JOHN KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. ALLEN, JOHN WFAA. Dallas, Tex. ALMEN, E. L. NBC ANDERSON, A. ROBERT WSTV, Steubenville, O. ANDERSON, WARREN WJIM, Lansing-, Mich. ANDERSON, WAYNE KDON, Monterey, Calif. ANTHONY, JULIAN ABC — Headline Edition, News of Tomorrow ARCHINARD, PAUL NBC ARDIS, WILLIAM L. KGKL, San Angelo, Tex. ARNOLD, ED. KOAC, Coravallis, Ore. ARTHUR, BILLY WJNC, Jacksonville, N. C. ARTHUR, HAROLD WPAY, Portsmouth, O. ASHARD, DICK KSUB, Cedar City, Utah ASHBAUGH, DON KBNE, Boulder City, Nev. ASHE, MERRILL KOMO, Seattle, Wash. ASHLEY, ARTHUR WNGC. New Haven, Conn. ATKERSON, PAUL KPHO, Phoenix, Ariz. AUSTAD, MARK WWDC, Washington, D. C. AVERY, GAYLORD KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. — B — BACK, GUNNAR WTOP, Washington, D. C. BAIN, LESLIE BALOGH WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. BAKER, ART NBC BALDWIN, JIM KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah BALLARD, DAVID KGFJ, Hollywood, Calif. BALLARD, GEORGE WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. BALTHIS, ELMORE KCOK, Tulare, Calif. BANGHART, KENNETH NBC BANTA, DEANE KLX, Oakland, Calif. BARR, RICHARD WARL, Arlington, Va. BARRY, GENE WING, Dayton, O. BARTELL, PAUL WFOX, Milwaukee, Wise. Harry W. Flannery Author of ."Assignment to Berlin" Nominated by Southern California Peabody Award Committee as Best News Analyst in Region 3 7 st year in News — 75th in Radio CBS West Coast, Monday thru Saturday, 5:30 P.M., P.S.T. Sponsors: Bekins Van & Storage Co. Planters Peanuts Co. 861 NEWS COMMENTATORS • • BARTON, KEN KWKW, Pasadena, Calif. BASSO, NICK WNAR, Norristown, Pa. BAUER, G. F. WINN, Louisville, Ky. BAUKHAGE, H. R. WMAL, Washington, D. C. ABC BAXTER, LIONEL WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. BEALL, JACK WMAL, Washington, D. C. ABC BEALS, RAY KVGB, Great Bend, Kans. BEAN, BOB WGBG, Greensboro, N. C. BEATTY, MORGAN WRC, Washington, D. C. BEAUPRE, WALTER WCOU, Lewiston, Me. BECKER, AL WORD, Spartanburg, S. C. BECKER, HARRY L. KVSF, Santa Fe, N. M. BECKNER, RAY KITJP, Durango, Colo. BEGON, JACK NBC BEHRENS, MARVIN WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass. BEICHL, BRUCE WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. BELL, ANDY KAND, Corsicana, Tex. BELL, HILLIS F. KSIL, Silver City, N. M. BELL, JACK WTCN, Minuneapolis, Minn. BELOTE, WILLARD WMJM, Cor, Ga. BENNETT, BING WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. BENNETT, KEN KPDN, Pampa, Tex. QENNITT, R. KGRH, Fayetteville, Ark. BENTLEY, JULIAN WLS, Chicago, 111. BENTON, JACK KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. BERRY, JOHN WEBQ, Harrisburg, 111. L.^ZOFF, BEN KMYR, Denver, Colo. BIDDLE, DICK WLAY, Muscle Shoals, Ala. BLUM, GEORGE KWAT, Watertown, S. C. BOBROW, NORMAN KOMO, Seattle, Wash. BOLTON, PAUL KTBC, Austin, Tex. BOSCHE, DAVID KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M. BOSWORTH, BOB WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn. BOWEN, GARTH WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla. BOWERS, BILL KTTS, Springfield, Mo. BOWMAN, ROY J. KGFF, Shawnee, Okla. BOX, VES KRLD, Dallas, Tex. BOYLE, ROBERT KUOM, Minneapolis, Minn. BRADY, J. ROBB KIFI, Idaho Falls, Idaho BRAMSTEDT, A. D. NBC BRANCH, TAYLOR WRR, Dallas, Tex. BRAND, LUTHER WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. BRANDT, CHARLES A. WOMT, Manitowoc, Wis. BRANNON, EARL WHIZ, Zanesville, O. BRINKLEY, DAVID WRC, Washington, D. C. BRONSON, GEORGE WELI, New Haven, Conn. BROWN, A. B. WGBG, Greensboro, N. C. BROWN, A. SHIRLEY WTIK, Durham, N. C. BROWNING, ED WLAT, Conway, S. C. BROWNING, ROBERT F. WKNY, Kingston, N. Y. BROWNLOW, JOE KPQ, Wenatehee, Wash. BRUBAKER, RAY WMBI, Chicago, 111. BRUNER, PAUL A. KBIX, Muskogee, Okla. BRUNER, ROBERT WSOY, Decatur, 111. BRUUN, PAUL WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. BUCK, OWEN E. WGIL, Galesburg, 111. COMMENTARIES — BOOKS LECTURES — CLOSER-UPS H m m UPTOn CIOSE POST OFFICE BOX 711 HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA 862 • • • NEWS COMMENTATORS BURBANK, ROBERT H. WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass. BURDETT, WINSTON WTOP, Washington, D. C. BURKE, CHARLES KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo. BYNG, DR. EDWARD WE-VD, New York, N. Y. BYRD, HERBERT KXLR, North Little Rock, Ark. BYRON, JAMES WBAP, KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. — c — CADDELL, GRAHAM WHSC, Hartsville, S. C. CADDELL, RAYMOND WHSC, Hartsville, S. C. CAFFEY, BOB WMPS, Memphis, Tenn. CAMPBELL, DICK KOME, Tulsa, Okla. CAMPBELL, MARTIN ABC CANADAY, EWING WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. CANAVAN, ROBERT KROD, El Paso, Tex. CARLE, WALTER R. KPRK, Livingston, Mont. CARLO, MICHAEL WKAL, Rome, N. Y, CARLSON, HUGO KECA, Los Angeles, Calif. CARR, JERRY WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. CARR, ROY WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn. CARROLL, GEORGE O. WEEU, Reading, Pa. CASEY, DANIEL W. WICY, M alone, N. Y. CASSIDY, HENRY NBC CASSIDY, JAMES WLW, Cincinnati, O. CAVITT, DON KFOR, Lincoln, Neb. CECIL, HERMAN KCMC, Texarkana, Tex. CEDERBERG, CARL WWJ, Detroit, Mich. CHALMERS, JIM WEIM, Fitchburg, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN, HOWARD WLW, Cincinnati, O. CHAPEL, JOHN K. KROW, Oakland, Calif. CHAPLIN, W. W. NBC CHAPMAN, DAVE KWFT, Wichita Falls, Tex. CHARLES, BERT WAKR, Akron, O. CHARLES, ROBERT KWTX, Waco, Tex. CHARLTON, JAMES WHO, Des Moines, la. CHASE, MILTON WLW, Cincinnati, O. CHELTON, GERALD A. WRDW, Augusta, Ga. CHILDS, RALPH KMA, Shenandoah, la. CHOATE, BOB KWFC, Hot Springs, Ark. CLAIBORNE, EVERETT KLX, Oakland, Calif. CLANCY, RAY WMFJ, Daytona Beach, Fla. CLARE, VAL CKLW, Detroit, Mich., Ontario, Can. CLARK, DALE WAGA, Atlanta, Ga. CLARK, HERB KHAS, Hastings, Nebr. CLARK, J. B. WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. CLARK, LOWELL KTMC, McAlester, Okla. CLARK, RAY WOW, Omaha, Nebr. CLAUSSEN, GENE WMT, Cedar Rapids, la. CLEMENT, EARLE WEIM. Fitchburg, Mass. CLOSE, UPTON (Hall, Josef Washington); Au- thor, lecturer, radio commenta- tor; b. Kelso, Wash., Feb. 27, 1894; Walla Walla Coll.; Whit- man Coll.; George Washington Univ.; BA degree; Weekly Com- mentary over Mutual Network. COBB, WILTON WMAZ, Macon, Ga. COCHRAN, HARRY WSTV, Steubenville, O. COCHRAN, RON WCOP, Boston, Mass. COCKE, C. ALTON KGKB, Tyler, Tex. GEORGE HAMILTON COMBS, JR, Tenth year as featured News Commentator — WHN. > J Z | H ! 863 NEWS COMMENTATORS COFFIN, TRIS WTOP, Washington, D. C. COLEY, HAL KPRC, Houston, Tex. COMBS, GEORGE, H.. JR. WHN, New York, N. Y. COOK, DICK KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. COOK, MILTON KCOK, Tulare, Calif. COOPER, JOHN WBAL, Baltimore, Md. COOPER, JIM WBNS, Columbus, O. COPELAND, JACK WWWB, Jasper, Ala. CORBETT, JIM WNAX, Yankton, S. D. CORDELL, ANN KELD, El Dorado, Ark. CORWIN, BYRON KKIN, Visalia, Calif. COSTIGAN, HOWARD KOL, Seattle, Wash. COUKART, FRED WMBI, Chicago, 111. COX, ED WJNC, Jacksonville, N. C. CRAFT, STAN KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash. CRAIG, GEORGE B. KOCA, Kilgore, Tex. CRAIN, DICK WHHM, Memphis, Tenn. CRANDALL, MARK KFEL, Denver, Colo. CRAVEN, HAROLD WMFR, High Point, N. C. CRAWFORD, SAM KGY, Olympia, Wash. CROES, KEN KERO, Bakersfield, Calif. CROMBIE, DICK KJR, Seattle, Wash. CROMWELL, REX KAND, Corsicana, Tex. CRONAN, CAREY WNHC, New Haven, Conn, CRONICAN, LES WHP, Harrisburg, Pa. CRONIN, DAN WROV, Roanoke, Va. CROWLE, GEORGE KROW, Oakland, Oalif. CROWLEY, DICK WSAM, Saginaw, Mich. CULL, RICHARD WHIO. Dayton, O. — D — D'ACCARDO, GENE KTRB, Modesto, Calif. DADY, RAY E. KWK, St. Louis, Mo. DAFFRON, POLLY WRNL, Richmond, Va. DAIL, AMBERT WBTM, Danville, Va. DAILEY, JOHN KTBI, Tacoma, Wash. DAMERON, CHAS. WFVL, Hollywood, Fla. DAVIDSON, TOM KBIX, Muskogee, Okla. DA VIES, BOB KOL, Seattle, Wash. DAVIES, DAVE WAZL, Hazleton, Pa. DAVIS, BOB KWLK, Longview, Wash. DAVIS, ELMER WMAL, Washington, D. C. ABC DAVIS, CARY WMFR, High Point, N. C. DAVIS, JIM WORD, Spartanburg, S. C. DAVIS, JOHN WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa. DEAL, JOHN H. WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y. DECKER, A. THOS. KALE, Portland, Ore. DECKER, VIC WCMW, Canton, O. DENISON, C. B. WMRC, Greenville, S. C. DENMAN, J. L. WJR, Detroit, Mich. DENNIS, ALBERT WTOP, Washington, D. C. DENNIS, DON WMAZ, Macon, Ga. DENVER, DEE DEE KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo. DIAMOND, BILL WHO, Des Moines, la. DIX, JACK WGBI, Columbus, Miss. DIXON, MASON KICD, Spencer, la. DONAHUE, JACK KCMJ, Palm Springs, Calif. DONALDSON, AL KPDN, Pampa, Tex. DONOVAN, JOHN NBC UNION OH- „WS AH»«*T JOHANNES STEEL 864 NEWS COMMENTATORS DOOLEY, JIM L. WHBC, Canton, O. DOTY, DICK WCOP, Boston, Mass. DOWLING, BERNICE KWAT, Watertown, S. D. DOYLE, DICK WEiLO, Tupelo, Miss. DOYLE, JIM News commentator, announcer; b. St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 5, 1910; Hollywood Mystery Time (ABC). DRAKE, GALEN ABC DRAKE, MYRON KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. DREIER, ALEX WMAQ, Chicago, 111. DRILLING, JOE KCOK, Tulare, Calif. DRISCOLL, MAURICE KGEZ, Kalispell, Mont. DRUXMAN, BOB KOL, Seattle, Wash. DRYFOOS, LEON WERC, Erie, Pa. DUCKETT, CARL WLOE, Leesville, N. C. DUFFY, TOM WTMV, East St. Louis, 111. DUNBAR, DR. WILLIS F. WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. DuPONT, LARRY WBAP-KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. DURKEE, BOB WFVL, Hollywood, Calif. — E — EARLE, ALLAN WJJD, Chicago, 111. EARLE, GEORGE KWTO, Springfield, Mo. EARLEY, CHARLES KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. ECKELS, DAMON WTSP, St. Petersburg-, Fla. EDDY, ELMER NEWTON WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass. EDWARDS, CURTIS WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn. EDWARDS, FRANK WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. EDWARDS, JOHN WMAL, Washington, D. C. ABC EKINS, H. R. WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. ELLIOT, MELVIN WOR, New York, N. Y. EMMETT, CHRISTOPHER WEVD, New York, N. Y. ENGEL, J. O. WIBV, Belleville, 111. ENGLE, THAINE WBAP, KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. ENGLISH, BOB KNEL, Brady, Tex. EPLEY, MALCOLM KFLW, Klamath Falls, Ore. ERDMAN, GEORGE H. WOMT, Manitowac, Wis. ESTRELLA, BLANCA WIOD, Miami, Fla. EUGENE, LES KTFS, Texarkana, Tex. EVANS, JONES WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EVANS, WICK WTMV, East; St. Louis, 111 EVANS, MIKE WSAI, Cincinnati, 0. EVANS, SHIRL WDZ, Tuscola, 111. — F — FABRE, NUMA FR. WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va. FADAL, EDDIE KWBU, Corpus Christi, Tex. FAHY, A. A. KABR, Aberdeen, S. D. FERDA, OSMAN NBC FERGUSON, DONALD L. NBC FERRIE, ROBERT KABC, San Antonio. Tex. FISHER, STEVE WWNR, Beckley, W. Va. FITZPATRICK, JACK KFEL, Denver, Colo. FLANERTY, PAT KPRC, Houston. Tex. FLMNEKY, HIERY W. Radio news analyst; b. Green- burg, Pa., Mar 13 1900; Univ. of Notre Dame, Ph.B.; Daily news program, 5 days a week. WILLIAM S. GAILMOR W UN • • • Stuhmer Baking Co. "Since 1941" For the best interpretive news . . . AP 865 NEWS COMMENTATORS • • • FLETCHER, GRAEME NBC FOLSTER, GEORGE THOMAS NBC FORTIER, ROSELL COURY WC'OU. Lewiston, Me. FOSDICK, HARRY A. KIST, Santa Barbara, Calif. FOSTER, CHUCK KGW, Portland, Ore. FOX, AL WIS, Columbia, S. C. FRANK, VAL WAAT, Newark, N. J. FRASER, GORDON ABC FREDERICKS, JACK WIBX, Utica, N. Y. FREDERICKS, PAULINE ABC FREEMAN, DR. D. S. WRNL, Richmond, Va. FREEMAN, WILLIAM N. KARV, Mesa, Ariz. FRENCH, PETE WHAS, Louisville, Ky. FROMME, GALEN WBAL, Baltimore, Md. FULDHEIM, DOROTHY WJW, Cleveland, O. FULLER, SYD KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. — G — GABRIEL, ALEXANDER WEVD, New York, N. Y. GADBERRY, ROBERT KFH, Wichita, Kans. GAILMOR, WILLIAM WHN GARDINER, DON WJZ, New York, N. Y. ABC GARBED, BOB (Garred, Robert C); News broad- caster, narrator, special events; b. Walla Walla, Wash., Mar. 15, 1915; Leland Stanford Univ., A.B.; Two Commercial network news programs daily. GARNES, C. M. KRIG, Odessa, Tex. GARRISON, JOHN WFUN, Huntsville, Ala, GEIGER, GEORGE WMRP, Flint, Mich. GERDON, EARLE KRKO, Everett, Wash. GILMORE, EDDY NBC GLADSTONE, HENRY WOR, New York, N. Y. GODDARD, DON WMCA, New York, N. Y. GODT, GENE WHO, Des Moines, la. GODWIN, EARL WMAL, Washing-ton, D. C. ABC GOERCH, CARL WPTF, Raleigh, N. C. GOLD, BILL WINX, Washington, D. C. GOODE, MICHAEL J. WNHC, New Haven, Oonn. GORDON, FRED WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. GOW, GEORGE KFH, Wichita, Kans. GRABE, EARL C. WSPD, Toledo, O. GRACE, E. R., JR. WJR, Detroit, Mich. GRAHAM, VANCE KMPC, Los Angeles, Calif. GRANT, AUSTIN WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. GRANT, BRENTON WSAI, Cincinnati, O. GRANT, PETER WLW, Cincinnati, O. GRANT, TAYLOR ABC GRAY, CLIFFORD D. WSPA, Spartanburg-, S. C. GRAY, GEORGE WGBS, Miami, Fla. GRAY, JOHN WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn. GRAYSON, CARL KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah GRAYSON, SID KWFT, Wichita Falls. Tex. GREEN, H. E. KFKA, Greeley, Colo. GREGORY, MARK KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. GRIFFIN, J. A. KABR, Aberdeen, S. D. GRIFFITH, BILL KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. GRIM, GEORGE WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. GRISWOLD, MARVIN GROSS, H. R. KXEL, Waterloo, la. GUERRA, HENRY WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. GUINAN, JACK WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. GUNN, BEN WHSC, Hartsville, S. C. — H — HAAKER, EDWIN NBC HAINLINE, J. R. WJR, Detroit, Mich. HALLET, RICHARD M. WGAN. Portland, Me. HANRAHAN, BILL WNHC, New Haven, Conn. HANSEN, CARROLL KQW, San Jose, Calif. HANSEN, HOWARD WHBY, Appleton, Wise. HARBER, HARRY WFAA, Dallas, Tex. HARDING, TED WHHM, Memphis, Tenn. HARDING, VINCENT KWTO, Springfield, Mo. HARKNESS, RICHARD WNBC, New York, N. Y.- WRC, Washington, D. C. HARPER, HERBERT WHHM, Memphis, Tenn. HARRINGTON, JOHN KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. HARRINGTON, NORMAN B. KGLU, Safford, Ariz. HAWKINS, LLOYD KBST, Big Spring, Tex. HAYES, SAM NBC HEAD, IVAN R. KVSE, Santa Fe, N. M. HEATTER. GABRIEL WOR HEMPHILL, BOB KVWC, Vernon, Tex. HENLE, RAY WOL, Washington, D. C. 866 HENRY, BILL WTOP, Washington, D. C. HENRY, DICK WOOD, Grand Rapids, Mich. HESSLER, WILLIAM H. WLW, Cincinnati, O. HICKS, GEORGE ABC HICKS, JOHN WTAM, Cleveland, O. HIGGINS, LEN KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif. HILL, EDWIN C. ABC HILL, LILLARD WBAP-KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. HILL, MAX NBC HILLMAN, BILL WOL, Washington, D. C. HINSHAW, FRED MOORE WLBC, Muncie, Ind. HOBART, CHARLES WINR, Binghamton, N. Y. HODGE, DR. F. A. WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. HOLMES, TED WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass. HOLT, FRED WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. HOPKINS, JOHN KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex. HOPPENSTEIN, ARCHIE KWBU, Corpus Christi, Tex. HOWARD, ERNEST KVWC, Vernon, Tex. HOWELL, HENRY WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. HOWELL, REX KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo. HUBBS, FRANK WMAZ, Macon, Ga, HUDDLESTON, BILL WBEJ, Elizabethton, Tenn. HUEBNER, PAUL KWG, Stockton, Calif. HUGHES, BERTRAM L. KWK, St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES, PAUL KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. HULL, HARWOOD, JR. NBC INGSTAD, BOB KOVO, Valley City, N. D. IRELAND, MILLARD KOMO, Seattle, Wash. ISRAEL, ABNER WALB, Albany, Ga. IZZARD, WESLEY S. KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. JACKSON, BUD KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. JAMES, REMBERT NBC JARVIS, BILL KVGB, Great Bend, Kans. JENKINS, FRANK KFLW, Klamath Falls, Ore. JENSEN, RUSSELL KROP, Brawley, Calif. JOHNSON, AVA KXEL, Waterloo, la. JONES, ALLEN B. WLPM, Suffolk, Va. JONES, ELLIOT WPIC, Sharon, Pa. JONES, PAUL M. WPLA, Tampa, Fla. NEWS COMMENTATORS JORDAN, HARRY KEVR, Seattle, Wash. JORDAN, MAX NBC JOURNAY, WARREN WFEA, Manchester, N. H. — K — KALTENBORN, H. V. WNBC, New York, N. Y. KAUFMAN, LOUIS L. KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAUFMAN, ROBERT WISR, Butler, Pa. KAY, ROBERT WAVE, Louisville, Ky. KEARNS, JOE WFVL, Hollywood, Calif. KEEL, VAN WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. KEITH, DON KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash. KELLY, DANNY I. WRDO, Augusta, Me. KELSEY, NORMAN WCHV, Charlottesville, Va. KEMPER, LOU WFAA, Dallas, Tex. KESSLER, DAVID E. WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. KIENZLE, GEORGE WHP, Harrisburg, Pa. KIERNAN, WALTER WJZ, New York, N. Y. ABC KING, CY WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. KING, FULTON WTON, Staunton, Va. KINGDON, FRANK WOR, New York, N. Y. KITTELL, CLYDE NBC KNEASS, DON KGW, Portland, Ore. KNELL, JACK WBT, Charlotte, N. C. KNIGHT, KIRK WEXL, Royal Oak, Mich. KNOTT, JACK WIS, Columbia, S. C. KOESTER, TONY KFBK, Sacramento, Calif. KOSUT, HAL WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. KRIEGEL, GIL WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. KUZNITSOF, WILLIAM WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky. — JL — LACKEY, HECHT S. WSON, Henderson, Ky. LA GUARDIA, F. H. ABC LAMBERT, KEN WLDS, Jacksonville, 111. LANG, WILLIAM WEN, New York, N. Y. LaPOINTE, ARM AND WFEA, Manchester, N. H. LARKIN, FRANK WROL, Knoxville, Tenn. LARSEN, WHITEY WNAX, Yankton, S. C. LaRUE, JACK WAKR, Akron, O. LAWLOR, TOM WNDR, Syracuse, N. Y. LAWTON, FLEETWOOD NBC LEE, WILLIAM KRIG, Odessa, Tex. LEMONS, WISHARD KOCY, Oklahoma City, Okla. LENHART, GARRY WHO, Des Moines, la. LEONARD, ARCHIE L. KTHS, Hot Spring's Ark. LESLIE, CHUCK WENR, Chicago, 111. LEWIS, BOB WIBX, Utica, N. Y. LEWIS, ERVIN WLX, Chicago, 111. LEWIS, FULTON, JR. WOL, Washington, D. C. LEWIS, ROBERT WTOP, Washington, D. C. LIEBOW, HAL WNYC, New York, N. Y. LINDER, MORTON WSBT, South Bend, Ind. LLOYD, JOHN S. WACE, Chicopee, Mass. LLOYD, ROBERT E. KOB, Albuquerque, N. M. LOCKWOOD, KEN KBKR, Baker, Ore. LOFBACK, BILL W'SAM, Saginaw, Mich. LONG, CHET WHNS, Columbus, O. LONGMIRE, CARY WMAL, Washington, D. C. LOOSE, CARL WPAR, Parkersburg, W. Va. LORBER, DR. Z. WSBC, Chicago, 111. LOUD, TED KSRV, Ontario, Ore. LOWERY, BILL WBEJ, Elizabethton, Tenn. LUCAS, HARLEY WOLK, Lima, O. LYNCH, BUDD CKLW, Detroit, Mich., Ontario, Can. . — M — MABRY, JOE WHUB, Cookeville, Tenn. MacDONALD, BRUCE WJW, Cleveland, O. MacFARLANE, IAN ROSS WITH, Baltimore, Md. MACK, BILL WE DC, Chicago, 111. MacVANE, JOHN NBC MAGIDOFF, ROBERT NBC MAHANEY, BOB WIBX. Utica, N. Y. MAHONEY, CLAUDE WTOP, Washington, D. C. MANN, NED WHK, Cleveland, O. MARBLE, MARY WHOB, Gardner, Mass. MARTIN, JAMES WGAR, Cleveland, O. MATTHEWS, TOM WFLA, Tampa, Fla. MAY, EARL KMA, Shenandoah, la. MAY, FOSTER KECA, Los Angeles, Calif. MAYER, HERB KFUO, Clayton, Mo. MAYER, WILLIAM WGAR, Cleveland, O. McBRIDE, ROBERT WPIK, Alexandria. Va. McCANDLESS, PAUL B. WDAD, Indiana, Pa. 867 McCANN, JIM KYW, Philadelphia. Pa. McCANN, RICHARD KBON, Omaha, Nebr. McCarthy, charles f. NBC McCarthy, tom WKRC, Cincinnati, O. McCONE, JOHN KROC, Rochester, Minn. McCONNELL, ROSS KOMO, Seattle, Wash. McCORMACK, ROBERT WNBC, New York, N. Y., WRC, Washington, D. C. McCUNE, JOHN WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. McELMURRAY, AL WFAA, Dallas, Tex. McGEE, FRANK KGFF, Shawnee, Okla, McGRATH, ED WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C. McKELLAR, DOUG KECA, Los Angeles, Calif. McKINNEY, MAURICE WJOI, Florence, Ala. McKINNON, BILL WNBS, Columbus, O. Mclaughlin, francis WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. McMAHON, CHARLES WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn. McMAHON, TOM WWJ, Detroit, Mich. McMARTIN, D. COLE KSIB, Creston, la. McNERNEY, FRANCIS WTOL, Toledo O. McPHEE, JOHN C. KARV, Mesa, Ariz. MELVILLE, JOHN WNOC, Norwich, Conn. MENEFEE, ALLEN R. KVAK, Atchison, Kans. MENEFEE, ROBERT WSLS, Roanoke, Va. MICHAEL, MIKE WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. MILLHOUSE, GLENN KGEZ, Kalispell, Mont, MILLICAN, KEN KXYZ, Houston, Tex. MILLS, DR. LENNOX WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. MILO, HENRY WINS, New York, N. Y. MINER, PAUL WINS, New York, N. Y. MITCHELL, HUGH WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn. MITCHELL, N. P. WFBC, Greenville, S. C. MONDAY, RAYMOND WACO, Waco, Tex. MONROE, JIM KCMO. Kansas City. Mo. MORSON, LESLIE WNLC, New London, Conn. MOSENA, RICHARD KBUR, Burlington, la. MOSER, GENE KSAL, Salina, Kans. MOSTELLER, JERRY WMRC. Greenville, S. C. MUELLER, MERRILL NBC MULCAHY, HENRY WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. MURRAY, DON WAZL, Hazleton, Pa. MURRAY, MICHAEL WCBM, Baltimore, Md. MURRAY, THOMAS WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. NEWS COMMENTATORS — N — NAHORS, TED KTRH, Houston, Tex. NELSON, CY WGIL, Galesburg, 111. NEWKIRK. A. B. WICA, Ashtabula, O. NICHOLS, DENO KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. NIETE. CHARLES KTKC, Visalia, Calif. NORBERG, SVEN NBC o — OBERLIN, RICHARD WHAS, Louisville, Ky. O'CONNOR, DAN KFDA, Amarillo, Tex. O'CONNOR, GEORGE WINR, Binghamton, N. Y. OETTINGER, ELMER WGIM, Wilson, N. C. OHLSON, REV. FREDERICK WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. O'NEILL, EDWARD G WGNY, Newburgh, N. T. OSHEL, VAL WEBQ, Harrisburg, 111. O 'SULLIVAN, TIM WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind. OTT, BEN KTKC, Visalia, Calif. OTTO, BOB WKRC, Cincinnati, O. OUELLETTE, LIONEL WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. OWENS, JACK WBHB, Fitzgerald, Ga. OWENS, RAY WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y. P PACE, ESTON KTSA, San Antonio, Tex. PALMER, BRUCE WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. PARLIN, ALBERT WHKC, Columbus, O. PARR, GRANT NBC PEARSON, DREW ABC PEELER, DOUG WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. PEPE, JOHNNY WPIC, Sharon, Pa. PERKINS, DR. DEXTER WHEC, Rochester, N. Y. PERRY, C. STUART WWSR, St. Albans, Vt. PETERSON, ELMER NBC PETERSON, RALPH HOWARD NBC PETTINGILL, SAM ABC PHILLIPS, DONALD WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla. PIEPLOW, E. C. KABR, Aberdeen, S. D. PIERCE, BARTHOL W. KTRB, Modesto, Calif. PIERCE, DON WCNC, Elizabeth City, N. C. PLUMSTEAD, EUGENE M. WSGN, Birmingham, Ala. POLLMAN, HAROLD KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. POMRENZE, DR. H. M. WSBC, Chicago, 111. POPE, LOREN WOL, Washing-ton, D. C. PORTER, ROY NBC PRICE, JOHN WHP, Harrisburg-, Pa. PHXNGLE, NELSON News Analyst — CBS PROVOST, ERIC WSPB, Sarasota, Fla. PUTNAM, GEORGE CARSON News reporter, MC, Narrator; b. Wahpeton, N. Dak., Jul. 14, 1914; Macalester Coll.; Univ. of Minn.; MC, Spotlight on America; Up - to - the - Minute News; In Today Town (Tele- RCA) ; Movietone news and travelogues; Castle Films. — S? — (g — QUINN, PAT WPAG, Ann Arbor, Mich. If RABB, JOHN WJRI, Lenoir, N. C. RAGLE, GENE WCOL, Columbus, 0. RAMSEY, FORREST WFTC, Kinston, . N. C. RANDALL, PORTER KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex. REDMOND, DICK WHP, Harrisburg-, Pa. REED, DICK WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. REES ROBERT MAX KMJ, Fresno, Calif. REEGES, JIM KYW, Philadelphia, Pa. REID, ERLE (DUKE) KOB, Albuquerque, N. M. REILLY, ED WGAA, Cedartown, Ga. REITER, FRED WFIA, Tampa, Fla. REPAID, HAL WJLB, Detroit, Mieh. RIAN, CLIFF WTON, Minneapolis, Minn. RICE, AL WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. RICHARDSON, H. L. WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. RISS, DAN WLW, Cincinnati, 0. ROBINSON, MAJ. GEORGE D. WCOA, Pensacola, Fla. ROBINSON, RESCOTT WOR, New York, N. Y. ROBINSON, R. WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. ROGERS, JAMES WENC. Whiteville, N. C. ROLL, RICHARD WTAM, Cleveland, O. ROLLER, LARRY WMFJ, Daytona Beach, Fla. ROOSEVELT, JAMES KLAC, Los Ang-eles, Calif. ROSETTE, GEORGE WEVD, New York, N. Y. ROSS, JACK WHAM. Rochester, N. Y. ROSSELL, DEAC WTRY, Troy, N. Y. RUBEN, BOB NBC RUGH, VIC KANS, Wichita, Kans. 8iS SAERCHINGER, CESAR NBC St. CLAIR, DR. KENNETH WKLX, Lexington, Ky. ST. JOHN, ROBERT NBC SAKRY, CLIFF KFAM, St. Cloud, Minn. SALERNO, RICHARD G. KGLU, Safford, Ariz. SCANLON, CORNELIUS T. WEEI, Boston, Mass. SCHENKEL, CHRIS WKBV, Richmond, Ind. SCHENKER, PROFESSOR ANDRE WTIC, Hartford, Conn. SCHRAEGER, SAM WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J. SCOTT, COLMAN WAKR, Akron, O. SCOTT, ED KEVR, Seattle, Wash. SCOTT, FRED WKNA, Charleston, W. Va. SCOTT, JOHN W. KABC, San Antonio, Tex. SEBASTIAN, CHARLES WLS, Chicago, 111. SELAH, C. WM. WHBF, Rock Island, 111. SELDEN, GEORGE WRBL, Columbus, Ga. SEVAREID, ERIC WTOP, Washington, D. C. SHADEL, BILL WTOP, Washington, D. C. SHAPARD, BILL WFAA, Dallas, Tex. SHAPIRO, MIKE KBWD, Brownwood, Tex. SHAPLEN, ROBERT NBC SHARP, MOREY KMYR, Denver, Colo. SHAW, BRUNO WNEW,, New York, N. Y. SHAW, CHARLES WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y. SHERWOOD, DON WMRN, Marion, O. SHOMETTE, WILL WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. SHUDT, ROY WTRY, Troy, N. Y. SILVER, DOUGLAS WIRA, Fort Pierce, Fla. SISKIND, MEL WFPG, Atlantic City, N. J. SKORNIA, HARRY J., Ph.D. WSUA, Bloomington, Ind. SLATTON, JOHN L. WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C. SMITH, ART WNAX, Yankton, S. D. SMITH, ERLE KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, LARRY NBC SMITH, LEON WBBB, Burlington, N. C. SMITH, MARION WLAR, Athens, Tenn. SMITH, WINFRED WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. SMITS, LEE WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. SNYDER, ROBERT WTRY, Troy, N. Y. SOWARD, OLAF WIBW, Topeka, Kans. SPIROS, ROBERT E. WBTH, Williamson, W. Va. NEWS COMMENTATORS SPRAGUE, W. B., JR. KAND, Oorsieana, Tex. STAPLETON, BERNARD J. WNDR, Syracuse, N. Y. STEEL, JOHANNES News analyst. Journalist; WHN; Author of the Second World War, Hitler As Frankenstein, Men Behind The War, The Fu- ture of Europe. STEELING, JACK WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. STEPHENSON, MALVINA ABC STEVENS, JACK WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. STEVENS, LEN WNLC, New London, Conn. STEVENSON, JAMES NBC STRAND, NORMAN WSAV, Savannah, Ga. STRANDVOLD, GEORG KWLC, Decorah, la. STUTES, MARION WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. SULLIVAN, CLAUDE WKLX, Leington, Ky. SULLIVAN, FLOYD M. KWTO, Spring-field, Mo. SWIFT, JACK KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. SWING, RAYMOND WMAL, Washing-ton, D. C. ABC SWINGLEY, MARK E. WDAE, Tampa, Fla. T TACKLEY, MITCHELL C. WICY, Malone, N. Y. TAINTER, ERIC KCKN. Kansas City, Kans. TALBOT, BILL KOIL, Omaha, Nebr. TAPLIN, PRESTON WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y. TAYLOR, PAUL WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. TAYLOR, OWEN A. WRON, Ronceverte, W. Va. TEAGUE, W. C. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. TEAS, CHARLES F. KMPC, Los Ang-eles, Calif. TERWEY, TYS WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn. THOMANS, PAUL WPIC, Sharon, Pa. THOMAS, ART WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr. THOMAS, KENNETH WLOE, Leaksville, N. C. THOMAS, LOWELL NBC THOMPSON, CLAY KFYO, Lubbock, Tex. THOMPSON, RAY KROC, Rochester, Minn. THOMPSON, HAL WFAA, Dallas, Tex. TOBIN, JOE WINS, New York, N. Y. TOMLINSON, EDWARD NBC TOMLINSON, GEORGE WCED, Dubois, Pa. TREXLER, LARRY WINX, Washington, D. C. TRIGGS, AL KTRI, Sioux City, la. TRIMBLE, KERM KROY, Sacramento, Calif. TRUE, HAROLD WWJ, Detroit, Mich. TRUERER, BOB WCSC, Charleston, S. C. TURNER, DEAN WHHM, Memphis, Tenn, TURNER, RUSSELL WOL, Washing-ton, D. C. TURNER, TINY WMJM, Cordele, Ga. — u — ULRICK, EDGAR WLOK, Lima, 0. UMSCHEID, DR. ARTHUR G. KOWH, Omaha, Nebr. UNDERWOOD, CHARLES WMBS, Uniontown, Pa. UTLEY, CLIFTON WMAQ, Chicag-o, 111. V VACHE, BOB KPHO, Phoenix, Ariz. VADEBONCOEUR, E. R. WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. VAILE, ROLAND KCMJ, Palm Springs, Calif. VALLENDER, G. EDWARD WBCM, Bay City, Mich. VANCE, JOHN WGAC, Augusta, Ga. VA^fDERCOOK, JOHN NBC VANDEVENTER, FRED WOR, New York, N. Y. VAN DYKE, RUSS KRNT, Des Moines, la. VAN HOFEN, FRED KEVR, Seattle, Wash. VAN KUREN, JIM CKLW, Detroit, Mich., Ontario, Can. VERNASCO, TED WHOT, South Bend, Ind. VOLHEYA, JACK KWKW, Pasadena, Calif. von TOBEL, PHILIP WATR, Waterbury, Conn. — w — WADE, TOM WINX, Washington. D. C. WAGNER, BOB WBNS, Columbus, O. WALLACE, ED WTAM, Cleveland, O. WALLACE, NEAL KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo. WALROD, TRUMAN KVSF, Santa Fe, N. M. WALTER, BILL KGKY, Scottsbluff, Nebr. WALSH, FRANK J. WBCM, Bay City, Mich. WALSH, J. RAYMOND WMCA, New York, N. Y. WARNER, ALBERT L. WOL, Washington, D. C. WARREN, BOB KYW, Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN, HARRY WUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah 859 WEATHERS, JIM WNEX. Macon, Ga. WEAVER, MARK WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. WEAVER, WILLIAM A. KGFF, Shawnee, Okla. WESP, JOE WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. WEST, B. WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. WHEELER, JOSEPH KSFT, Trinidad, Colo. WHEELOCK, HOWARD E. WKNE, Keene, N. H. WHITE, DON KIT, Yakima, Wash. WHITE, J. P. WJR, Detroit, Mich. WHITE, PAT KTSA, San Antonio, Tex. WHITELEATHER, MELVIN K. WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa. WHITESIDE, HUGH WINX, Washington, D. C. WIETING, FRED WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAMS, AUSTIN WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. WILLIAMS. DOC WADC, Akron, O. WILLIAMS, GLENN WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAMS, WALLY WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. WILLS, DAVID WMAL, Washington, D. C. WILSON, DAVID NBC WILSON, JIM KTMC, McAlester, Okla. WILSON, WILLIAM R. WRVA, Richmond, Va. WINCHELL, WALTER ABC WITTY, RICHARD KWTO, Springfield, Mo. WOODHOUSE, C. JAMES WDNC, Durham, N. C. WOODS, CHARLES WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. WOODSIDE, SAMUEL M. WHCU. Ithaca, N. Y. WORTMAN, BYRON C. WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J. WRIGHT, BOB WJJD, Chicago, 111. WRIGHT, GERRY KWFT, Wichita Falls, Tex. _ Y — YORK, JOHN P. KGKB, Tyler, Tex. YOUNG, GEORGE KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. YOUNG, J. N. KBST, Big Spring, Tex. YOUNG, J. NORMAN WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. YOUNG, L. N. KUGN, Eugene, Ore. YOUNG, MURRAY WHK, Cleveland, O. YOUNG, ORLAND • WHIS Bluefield, W. Va. — z — ZABEL, JIM WHO, Des Moines, la. ZEIGEN, JACK WING, Dayton, O. HARRY WISMER Broadcasting the Nation's Top Sporting Events Sports Director of American Broadcasting Company 870 Sports Commentators their work during 1946 — A — ALLEN, FRANK WHMP, Milwaukee, Wise. ALLEN, MEL WINS, New York, N. Y. ALTMAN, DICK KTHT, Houston, Tex. ANDREWS, TED WJBW, New Orleans, La. ANTHONY, CHARLES WEAR, East Lansing-, Mich. ARMSTRONG, WM. "ARMY" WOMI, Owensboro, Ky. ASHBAUGH, DON KBNE, Boulder City, Nev. — B — BAILEY, BILL KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. BAKER, FRANK K. KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah BAKER, NELSON WCAO, Baltimore, Md. BAKKIE, HAROLD KNOW, Austin, Tex. BALTER, SAM KLAC, Los Angeles, Calif. BARBER, RED WHN, New York, N. Y. BARRY, JACK WHEC, Rochester, N. Y. BARRY, JOHN WABI, Banger, Me. BASSO, NICK WNAR, Norristown, Pa. BATSON, GA WDSU, New Orleans, La. BEAN, BOB WGBG, Greensboro, N. C. BECHTEL, JAY WTBO, Cumberland, Md. BELL, ANDY KAND, Corsicana, Tex. BELL, TED KRSC, Seattle, Wash. BELLAH, MILTON WDAR, Savannah, Ga. BENDER, BOB WTMA. Charleston, S. C. BENNETT, KEN KPDN. Pampa, Tex. BERGMAN, ARTHUR J. WRC, Washing-ton, D. C. BERING, CONRAD KFDM, Beaumont. Tex. BERNDT, IRVING A. "BUD" WRAK, Williamsport, Pa. BERRY, RICHARD KXO. El Centro, Calif. BETTINSON, WINSLOW WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H. BIRLEFFI, LARRY KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo. BLACK, JAMES KRBC, Abilene, Tex. BLACK, LOU KMA, Shenandoah, la. BLACKBURN, ROBERT KFRE, Fresno, Calif. BLOOM, MARY WCED, Dubois, Pa. BLUE, IRA KGO, San Francisco, Calif. BOCHMAN, BILL WCOS, Columbia, S. C. BODDEN, BOB WCLO, Janesville, Wise. BODE, H. H. KCHS, Hot Spring-s, N. Mex. BOGGESS, JOHN WLAG, LaGrange, Ga. BOGGS, OTIS WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. BOLAND, JOE WSBT, South Bend, Ind. BOLTON, LES KARK, Little Rock, Ark. BOND, LYLE KFI, Los Ang-eles, Calif. BOOSE, DANA WTSP, St. Petersburg-, Fla. BOWEN, HUGH KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr. BOX, VES KRLD, Dallas, Tex. BOYD, JOHN WONS, Hartford, Conn. BOYER, JOHN F. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. BRADLEY, JACK WSAZ, Hunting-ton, W. Va. BRADLEY, WILLIAM V. WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. BRADLEY, WILLIAM V. WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. BRAMHALL, ART WTBA, Madison, Wise. BRANDY, JOE WSLB, Og-densburg-, N. Y. BREMSER, LYELL KFAB, Lincoln-Omaha, Nebr. BREN, SHELDON KCMJ, Palm Spring's, Calif. BRENGEL, BILL WWL, New Orleans, La. BRITT, JIM WEEI, Boston, Mass. BRONSON, WALLY WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise. BROUGHAM, ROYAL KOMO, Seattle, Wash. BROWN. A. B. WGBG, Greensboro, N. C. BROWN, LARRY WCOA, Pensaoola, Fla. BRUNDIGE, BILL WOL, Washing-ton, D. C. BRUZEK, WALTER KROC, Rochester. Minn. BRYAN, CHARLES KVI, Tacoma, Wash. BRYSON, JOHN WENR. Chicag-o, 111. BUCHAN, ALEX KMOX. St. Louis, Mo. BULL, FRANK KMPC-KHJ. Hollywood. Calif. BUNDNER, GEORGE WSAU, Wausau, Wis. BURICK, SI WHIO. Dayton, O. BURNES, ROBERT KMOX, St. Louis, Mo. BURNS, CHARLIE WAKR, Akron, O. BURNS, JERRY KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah BYER, HAL KWTL, Albany, Ore. — c — CAMPBELL, BILL WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. 871 CAMPBELL, DON WHK, Cleveland. O. CAMPOFREDA, NICK WFBR, Baltimore, Md CANAVAN, ROBERT KROD, El Paso, Tex. CARAY, HARRY KXOK, St. Louis, Mo. CAREY, BILL WQAM, Miami, Fla. CARLYLE, HUGH WRVA, Richmond, Va. CARNEGIE, TOM WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. CARPENTER, WILLIAM WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y. CARROLL, JIM KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo. CARROLL, RAY WWRL, Woodside. N. Y. CARSON, CHARLES WMAN. Mansfield, 0. CASE, JACK WWNY, Watertown, N. Y. CASPER, CY WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. CASPER, TEE KGKO - WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. CAVE, WALT KMJ, Fresno, Calif. CHALMERS, JFM WEIM, Fitchburg-, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN, CARL WSAY, Rochester, N. Y. CHAPMAN, ROY T. KTSM, El Paso, Tex. CHARLES, DICK KILO, Grand Forks, N. D. CHARVAT, JACK KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. CHESSER, ALEC KABC, San Antonio, Tex. CHILDS, LELAND WMGY, Montgomery, Ala. CHRISTIE, GEORGE WFEA, Manchester, N. H. CLANCY, RAY WMFJ, Daytona Beach, Fla. CLARK, J. B. WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. CLARK, KEITH KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah CLAUSSEN, GENE WMT, Cedar Rapids, la. CLAWSON, LEW WWVA, Wheeling*, W. Va. COCHRAN, HARRY WSTV, Steubenville, O. COCHRAN, WILLIAM WIOD, Miami, Fla. CODY, DEL KGA, Spokane, Wash. COFEY, VINCE WMRO, Aurora, HI. COLBY, LEONARD WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. COLLINS, JUD WSM, Nashville, Tenn. COLON, JACK KALE, Portland, Ore. COMPTON, JACK WLOE, Leaksville, N. C. CONN, MARV WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn COOKE, HENRY WMAQ, Chicago, HI. Ward WILSON Bert Marty LEE GLICKMAN ^ + HEARD TOGETHER ON: )) 'Warm-Up Time "Sports Extra" "Take a Tip From Me » WHN NEW YORK'S STATION FOR SPORTS 87 S P O R TV- CO MME NT ATORS CORLEY, BILL WBNS, Columbus, 0. CORLEY, H. L. KCRT, Trinidad, Colo. CORNELL, SYD WKRC, Cincinnati, O. CORNISH, WORTHEN C. WGAN, Portland, Me. CRAGIN, ROBERT S. WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y CROSBY, CHUCK WCOP, Boston, Mass. CROSS, PHIL WKNB, New Britain, Conn. CROSS, "RED" WMAZ, Macon, Ga. — D — DAVIDSON, TOM KBIX, Muskogee, Okla. DAVIES, BOB KOL, Seattle, Wash. DAVIES, JACK KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah DAVIS, EDDIE WTOC, Savannah, Ga. DAVIS, JI31 WORD, Spartanburg-, S. C. DAVOLL, HUGH WSAM, Saginaw, Mich. DECAMP, JOHN WBAA, West Lafayette, Ind. DELANEY, BOB WJNO, West Palm Beach, Fla.' DENNIS, DINTY WQAM, Miami, Fla. DePHILLIPS, TONY WWBL, Woodside, N. Y. . DESMOND, CONNIE WHN, New York, N. Y. DeVICTOR, MARTY WBNS, Columbus, O. DIEHL, BILL WGH, Newport News, Va. DITTERT, ED KABC, San Antonio, Tex. DIX, JACK WCBI, Columbus, Miss. DIXON, MASON KIOD, Spencer, la. DOGGETT, JERRY WRR, Dallas, Tex. DONAHOO, DEL KBIZ. Ottumwa, la. DWTY, BYRON WDSU, New Orleans, La. DOYLE, DICK WELO, Tupelo, Miss. DRAKE, MYRON KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. DRAKE, RONALD WHP, Harrisburgr, Pa. DRAVES, BILL KFIZ, Pond du Lac, Wise. DRILLING, JOE KCOK, Tulare, Calif. DUDLEY, JIM WJW,. Cleveland, O. DUFFY, ROBERT WLNH, Laconia, N. H. DUKE, PAUL WMBG, Richmond, Va. DUNBAR, LEE KLX, Oakland, Calif. DUNBAR, STEWART KSAL, Salina, Kans. DUNLAVEY, RONALD WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y. DUNPHEY, DON WINS, New York, N. Y. DYER, WILLIAM WITH, Baltimore, Md. EDWARDS, JOHN KCMC, Texarkana, Tex. EDWARDS, MACK WSBA, York, Pa. EGNER, NATE v WLDS, Jacksonville, 111. ELDER, DON WMAQ, Chicag-o, 111. ELLIOTT, BOB WQAM, Miami, Fla, ELLIS, PHIL WPTF, Raleigh, N. C. ELLIS, RALPH WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn. ELLIS, STEVE WMCA, New York, N. Y. ELSON, BOB WJJD-WIND, Chicago, 111. ELSTON, BOB KXEL, Waterloo, la. ELVIN, RALPH WLOK, Lima, O. ENGLISH, BOB KNEL, Brady, Tex. ERP, JOHNNY WMAQ, Chicago, 111. EUBANKS, BLAIR WTAR, Norfolk, Va. EUBANKS, GEORGE WRGA, Rome, Ga. EVANS, JACK KAKC, Tulsa, Okla. EVANS, JONES WBAX, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. EVANS, ROBERT B. WSPD, Toledo, O. EVERSON, BOB KGKO-WBAP, Ft. Wor4n,"-Tex. FALKENSTIEN, MAX WREN, Lawrence, Kans. FALLON, FRANK WMEX, Boston, Mass. FARIS, CLINT WGTM, Wilson, N. C. FARLEY, BILL WELI, New Haven, Conn. FARMER, JIM WKBV, Richmond, Ind. FARRELL, MAURY WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. FELDMAN, BOB WMAS, Springfield, Mass. FENTON, EDDIE WCBM, Baltimore, Md. FERGUSON, ANDREW B. WBOW, Terre Haute, Ind. FERGUSON, JOHN WJBO, Baton Rougre. La. FISHELL, DICK KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. FITZPATRICK, JACK KFEL, Denver, Colo. FLEISCHMAN, SOL WDAE, Tampa, Fla. FLETCHER, KINGSTON WNHC, New Haven, Conn. FLYNN, ART WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. FLYNN, FA HEY WBBM, Chicago, 111. FORSYTHE, ROBERT WCAL, Northfield, Minn. FOSTER, BUD KROW, Oakland, Calif. FOULIS, BILL KFEL, Denver, Colo. FOX, WILLIAM ¥., Jr. WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. FRANKLIN, ORVIN KRRV, Sherman-Denison, Tex. FRITZ, DONALD WHKC, Columbus, O. FULTON, BOB KLRA, Little Rock, Ark. — G — GALLAHER, EDDIE WTOP, Washington, D. C. GANNON, MIKE WCRS, Greenwood, S. C. GARCIA, RAY KFMB, San Diego, Calif. GARROD, GEORGE WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. GATES, HILLIARD WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. GATLING, WILLIAM WGTC, Greenville, N. C. GAUMER, MEL KEVR, Seattle, Wash. GAYNOR, DON WBTM, Danville, Va. GEEHAN, JERRY KMO, Tacoma, Wash. GIBBONS, RICHARD WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J. GIBBS, L. KMLB, Monroe, La. GIBBS, ROWLAND KWKW, Pasadena, Calif. GILL, BO WGNY, Newburgh, N. Y. GISMONDI, JAMES WMBS, Uniontown, Pa, GIVEN, KEN WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky. ©LICKMflN, MHRTY WHN, -News and Sp^rt, GODON, DICK KHQ, Spokane, Wash. GOLIGHTLY, W. GROVER, Jr. WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C. GOODWIN, CARL WCHV, Charlottesville, Va, GOODWIN, GARY WEDO, McKeesport, Pa. GORDON, J. RED KELD. El Dorado, Ark. GORDON, LARRY WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. GOSS, BAILEY WBAL, Baltimore, Md. GOWDY, CURT KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. GRADY, JOHN KFRE, Fresno, Calif. GRAHAM, WALTER WBML, Macon, Ga. GRAMER, WILLIAM WKOK, Sunbury, Pa. GRANGER, JERRY KHAS, Hasting-s, Nebr. GRANT, HAL WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C. GRAYSON, BOBBY KGW, Portland, Ore. GRIER, HARRY KTRH, Houston, Tex. GRIFFITHS, BILL WADC, Akron, O. GRISWOLD, ROGER WCBM, Baltimore, Md. GUBA, JOE i WEDO, McKeesport, Pa, GUINAN, JACK WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. GUNDAKER, ED WHP, Harrisburgr, Pa. — H — HACKETT, JON KRNT, Des Moines, la. HACKIM, LINO WAKR, Akron, 0. ,873 • • • SPORTS COMMENTATORS HADLEY, DOUG WJPF, Herrin, 111. HADLEY, IRVING D. "BUMP' WBZ.WBZA, Boston, Mass. HAIGIS, JOHN W. Jr. WHAI, Greenfield, Mass. HAIX, HALSEY WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. HAMPTON, RAY WHBF, Rock Island, 111. HAMRICK, HOWARD WRNL, Richmond, Va. HANSEN, CARROLL KQW, San Jose, Calif. HANSTROM, ART WEAU, Eau Claire, Wise. HARDEN, FRANK WIS, Columbia, S. C. HARING, CLAUDE WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. HARMON, JAY KTMC, McAlester, Okla. HARRINGTON, JOHN WBBM, Chicago, HI. HARRIS, LEE KTCD, Spencer, La. HARRIS, ROBERT WAOV, Vincennes, Ind. HARRISON, BOB WHNC, Henderson, N. C. HARTFORD, CHESTER WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. HARTMAN, ERNIE WSTC, Stamford, Conn. HARVILLE, DICK KRGV, Weslaco, Tex. HARWELL, ERNIE WAGA, Atlanta, Ga. HASEL, JOE WJZ, New York, N. Y. HAYES, PAT KIRO, Seattle, Wash. HEALY, CHARLES WKIP, Poug-hkeepsie, N. Y. HEALY, DAN WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass. HEATH, HAROLD WOC, Davenport, la. HEDRICK, LEE KXYZ, Houston, Tex. HEISS, BOB WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wise. HENRY, JOHN KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. HERRIN, WELDON WCCP, Savannah, Ga. HESS, BILL WKLX, Lexington, Ky. HIBBS, DOUG WTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. HIGGINS, LEN KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif. HILL, DALTON KXOX, Sweetwater, Tex. HILL, DON WAVE, Louisville, Ky. HILL, JOE WDEF, Chattanooga, Tenn. HITCHCOCK, JACK KCOL, Fort Collins, Colo. HOBGOOD, R. N. WMPS, Memphis, Tenn. HODGES, RUSS WINS, New York, N. Y. HOLLERON, BOB KTSA, San Antonio, Tex. HOLLOWAY, DICK WTRC, Elkhart, Ind. HOLT, H. RUSS WGGA, Gainesville, Ga. HOOD, BILL WNYC, New York, N. Y. HOOVER, DON KIUP, Durango, Colo. HORNER, JACK KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. HUBBELL, ROBERT WRLD, West Point, Ga. HUNDLEY, EARL WLPM, Suffolk, Va. HUNT, JOE G. WRW, Augusta, Ga. HUNTINGTON, CLAY KTBI, Tacoma, Wash. HURT, ZACK KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex. HUSS, J. W. WIKB, Iron Mountain, Mich. HUSS, J. W. WJMS, Ironwood, Mich. HUSTON, JACK KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.. IMBODEN, HOWARD R. WPUV, Pulaski, Va. INGALLS, WALLY WSTV, Steubenville, O. INGHAM, BOB KTOK, Oklahoma City, Okla. INGSTAD, BOB KOVO, Valley City, N. D. BASEBALL Play-by-play New York Giants for Pabst Brewing Co. W M C A M-G-M NEWSREEL Pinch-hitting for Bill Stern BOXING WJZ— WHN for Gillette FOOTBALL College and Pro Games WMCA New York Giants Sports Resume 6:45 to 7:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SPORTS DIRECTOR Station WMCA 874 SPORTS COMMENTATORS — J — JACKSON, BUD KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. JACKSON, CARROL WLAU, Laurel, Miss. JACOBSEN, LES KDON, Monterey, Calif. JOHNSON, MOTT KMA, Shenandoah, la. JOHNSON, ROLLIE WTCN. Minneapolis, Minn. JOHNSON, WILBUR KXLR, No. Little Rock, Ark. JONES, ROBERT L. WSPR, Springfield, Mass. JONTRY, SPECK WJBC, Blooming-ton, 111. JORDAN, HARRY KEVR, Seattle, Wash. JORDAN, MURRAY WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNELL, FRANK KROD, El Paso, Tex. — K — KEEGAN, LEO WNLC, New London, Conn. KELLETT, DON WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. KELLEY, BOB KMPC, Los Angeles, Calif. KELLY, BILL KFDA, Amarillo, Tex. KELLY, GENE WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. KELLY, STANLEY WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. KENNARD, STEWART WFBR, Baltimore, Md. KENNEDY, KEVIN WNYC, New York, N. Y. KENT, GEORGE WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C. KINCAID, FRED WRR, Dallas, Tex. KING, FULTON WTON, Staunton, Va. KIRBY, DOT WGST, Atlanta, Ga. KIRBY, LEE WBT, Charlotte, N. C. KLEY, HERB WHBL, Sheboygan, Wise. KLING, KEN KLO, Ogden, Utah KOESTER, TONY KFBK, Sacramento, Calif. KORZELIUS, GENE WBNY, Buffalo, N. Y. KOSHMANN, MARTIN KCOW, Ellensburg, Wash. KOZBERG, BERNIE WMT, Cedar Rapids, la, KREBSBACH, E. C. KGCX, Sidney, Mont. KRSHKA, FRANK KBIO, Burley, Idaho — L — LAKE, BERRY WHO, Des Moines. la. LAMBERT, VINCENT KVCV, Redding*, Calif. LaMERE, ROY WIGM, Medford, Wise. LAND, TOMMY WEBQ, Harrisburg, 111. LANDIS, De WITT KFYO, Lubbock, Tex. LANHAM, GEORGE KRIG, Odessa. Tex. LANSING, GERRY KWTX, Waco, Tex. LaROCCA, SALVATORE WMBI, Chicago, 111. LARSON, WAYNE WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr. LAUX, ED WAAT, Newark, N. J. LAWRENCE, JIMMY KID, Idaho Falls, Idaho LAYER, BRUCE KPRC, Houston, Tex. LEACH, ED WHKP, Hendersonville, N. C. LEDEBUHR, AL XFUO, Clayton, Mo. LEE, BERNARD WRBL, Columbus, Ga. LEE, BERT WHN— Sports; Hockey; Basketball LEE, FRANK WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va. LEE, JERRY WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. LEONARD, LEE WFMJ, Youngstown, O. LESTER, JACK WNOE, New Orleans, La. LESTER, TOM WESX, Salem, Mass. LeVOIR, BABE WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. LIBBY, JOHN C. WCOU, Lewiston, Me. LIEBBE, BOB "SPIKE" KWPC, Muscatine, la, LINDQUIST, FRED KOCA, Kilgore, Tex. LITCHMAN, ART KUGN, Eugene, Ore. LLOYD, VINCE WMBD, Peoria, 111. LOCHMAN, WALT KCMO, Kansas City, Mo. LOMAX, STAN WOE, New York, N. Y. LONG, JIM WSLS, Roanoke, Va. LOUTHER, JOHN H. WSSV, Petersburg, Va. LOVELESS, RAY KWBW, Hutchinson, Kans. LOWE, ALFRED WNEX, Macon, Ga. LOWELL, STAN KOB, Albuquerque, N. Mex. LOWRANCE, BOMAR WSOC, Charlotte, N. C. LUCE, DEAN WDRC, Hartford, Conn. LUND, VICTOR H. WAOV, Vincennes, Ind. LUPTON, JOHN WLAN, Lancaster, Pa. LUSK, BERNARD KROC, Rochester, Minn. LYLE, BOB WGBS, Miami, Fla. LYNCH, BUDD CKLW, Detroit, Mich-Wind- sor, Ontario ■ Jtf MacLEAN, JOHN WGST, Atlanta, Ga. McMILLAN, LOWELL H. WHEC, Rochester, N. Y. MAGUIRE, DICK KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore. MANN, STU WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn. MANNING, TOM WTAM, Cleveland, O. MARGET, MANNY KVOX, Moorhead, Minn. 875 MARSHALL, R. E. (RUSTV) WPAY, Portsmouth, O. MARTIN, BILL WJLB, Detroit, Mich. MARTIN, BOB WPOR, Portland. Me. MARTIN, JACK WKBH, La Crosse, Wise. MARTIN, JACK WOPI, Bristol, Tenn. MARTIN, NAT R. (TINY) WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C MARX, FRANCE KTOK, Oklahoma City, Okla. MASON, ART KPMC, Bakersfield, Calif. MATHIS, LYLE KVCV, Redding, Calif. MATTHEWS, TOM WFLA, Tampa, Fla. MAXWELL, JOCKO WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. MAYES, DOUGLAS WMFR, High Point, N. C. McCarthy, clem WNBC, New York, N. Y. McCarthy, dick WKNY, Kingston, N. Y. McCarthy, jim WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mccarty, pat KVCV, Redding, Calif. McCLELLAN, BOB KNOW, Austin, Tex. McClelland, paul KHMO, Hannibal, Mo. McCOY, BOB KXA, Seattle, Wash. McCUTCHEN, DICK WFAS, White Plains, N. Y. Mcdonald, arch WTOP, Washington, D. C. McELVEEN, MOODY WCOS, Columbia, S. C. McEWEN, CHARLES KTRB, Modesto, Calif. McGRATH, ED WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C. McGRATH, NED WHDL, Olean, N. Y. McGUIRE, RAY WNOE, New Orleans, La. McINTIRE, CHARLES WMBH, Joplin, Mo. McKEE, BURTT WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. MEANEY, ED WESX, Salem, Mass. MEHL, ERNIE WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. MENKE, ED WGBG, Greensboro, N. C. MENTON, BILL WMOB, Mobile, Ala. METCALFE, CHARLES WWWB, Jasper, Ala. MEYER, AL KPOW, Powell, Wyo. MICHAEL, JOS. WOLS, Florence, S. C. MICHAELS, BILL KABC, San Antonio, Tex. MILLER, DON WTOL, Toledo, O. MILLER, GEORGE WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. MILLER, LINDY WSAR, Fall River, Mass, MILLER, PAUL J. WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. MITCHELL, DOUG KOH, Reno, Nev. MOLEN, SAM KMBC, Kansas City, Mo, SPORTS COMMENTATORS MOOREHEAD, TOM WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. MORGAN, RAY WWDC, Washing-ton, D. C. MORRIS, JAMES M. KOAC, Corvallis, Ore. MORSON, LESLIE WNLC, New London, Conn. MOSHIER, JEFF WSUN, St. Petersburg-, Fla. MULLINAX, ED WLAG, LaGrange, Ga. MUMPTON, DICK WKAL, Rome, N. Y. MURPHY, BILL KFYR, Bismarck, N. D. MURRAY, DON WAZL, Hazleton, Pa. MURRAY, FRANNY WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. MUZZY, JIM WHBC, Canton, O. — IV — NASH, JIM WMSA, Massena, N. Y. NEAL, BOB WGAR, Cleveland, O. NEAL, DON KFLW, Klamath Falls, Ore. NESBITT, DICK WKRC, Cincinnati, O. NEWHALL, COL. BOB WSPB, Sarasota, Fla. NEWKIRK, AL WICA, Ashtabula, O. NEWMAN, CY WJBW, New Orleans, La. NEWMAN, ZIPP WSGN. Birminghama, Ala. NORMAN, NEIL. WIL, St. Louis, Mo. NORRIS, PAUL WTIK, Durham. N. C. NORWIG, GEORGER WTIK, Durham, N. C. — o — O'BRIEN, DON WNAX, Yankton. S. D. O'BRIEN, MARTIN WMRO, Aurora, 111. O'BRIEN. SHERRY WDAS, Philadelphia, Pa. O'BRIEN, TOMMY KRIC, Beaumont, Tex. O 'CONNER, BILL WAAF, Chicago. 111. O'HARA, JOHNNY KWK, St. Louis, Mo. O'NEIL, LOU WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. O'NEILL, MARTY WMIN, St. Paul, Minn. ORUM, BILL WEW, St. Louis, Mo. OSBORNE, WAYNE WJJD-WIND, Chicago, 111. OUTLAR, JESSE WATX, Waycross, Ga. OVERTON, GEORGE KTMC, McAlester, Okla. OWEN, CLIFTON KLWT, Ogden, Utah OWENS, MOREY WROK. Rockford, 111. P PARADY, WILLIAM F. KGLU, Safford. Ariz. PARKER, EUGENE WCOU, Lewiston, Me. PARKS, DEL WILM, Wilmington, Del. PARSONS, MARSHALL WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn. PATRICK, VAN WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. PATTERSON, PAT WMT, Cedar Rapids, la. PAYNE, JACK WNAD, Norman, Okla, PEELER, ERNIE KPRO, Riverside, Calif. PENNER, RAY WNEX, Macon, Ga. PEPE, JOHNNY WPIC, Sharon, Pa. PERREAULT, PAUL J. WKNE, Keene, N. H. PERRY, BUSH WALB, Albany, Ga. PETCHNIK, HEIMIE KROW, Oakland, Calif. PETERSON, ART KVOD, Denver, Colo. PETERSON, EDDIE KSUB, Cedar City, Utah PHILBIN, BOB WJOL, Joliet, 111. PHILLIPS, BOB WSGN, Birmingham, Ala. PHILLIPS, DONALD WTAL, Tallahassee, 'Fla. PIERSON, BILL WHKK, Akron, O. POPE, BILL WENY, Elmira, N. Y. POPE, BILL WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. PRATT, GEORGE KOL, Seattle, Wash. PRINCE, ROBERT WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. PRYOR, BILL WNBF, Binghamton, N. 1 PUMPHREY, HORACE WKAX, Birmingham, Ala. — q — QUIGLEY, E. C. WIBW, Topeka, Kans. QUINN, ROBERT WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich. — R — RADER, LEONARD KTTS, Springfield, Mo. RAY, LARRY KGKN, Kansas City, Mo. RAYMOND, JACK WISN, Milwaukee. Wis.... RAYMOND, STAN WATL, Atlanta, Ga. PEAMS, TED WLEE, Richmond, Va. REARDON, DAN WWSC, Glen Falls, N. Y. REED, ART WMON, Montgomery,, W. Va. REESE, JIM WWWB, Jasper, Ala, REEVE, RAY WRAL, Raleigh, N. 0. REID, JIM WPTF, Raleigh, N. C. REID, MICHAEL KVRS, Rock Springs, Wyo. REILLY, ED WGAA, Cedartown, Ga. REYNOLDS, FRANK WJOB, Hammond, Ind. RHOADS, HOWARD KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash. KIE, JOHN P. WEW, Augusta, Ga. RIND, JULES WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa. RIP A, LOU KTRB, Modesto, Calif. 876 RISER, JAMES WJEJ, Hagerstown, Md. RIZZO, TONY KFRU, Columbia, Mo. ROGERS, MARTY WEEU, Reading, Pa, ROLL, RICHARD WTAM. Cleveland, O. ROTHRUM, WILLIAM V. WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. RUGH, VIC KANS, Wichita, Kans. RUSSELL, DAVE KFDM, Beaumont, Tex. RYAN, EDWARD WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y. RYAN, RUSSELL WAAF, Chicago, 111. RYAN, TED KGFJ, Hollywood, Calif KYDER, LES WCED, Dubois, Pa. — s — SAAM, BYRUM WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. SABIN, BOB KDON, Monterey, Calif. SALSBURG, JOE WARM, Scranton, Pa, SALT, LOYD KGA, Spokane, Wash. SANDY, MICHAEL WIBX, Utica, N. Y. SAUNDERS, ERNIE WCHS, Charleston, W. Va. SAWYER, TOM WDBO, Orlando, Fla, SAWYER, VERNE E. KMO, Tacoma, Wash. SCEARCE, BOB WJBO, Baton Rouge, La, SCHLEIFER, KEN WGIL, Galesburg, 111. SCHREIBER, MARK KMYR, Denver, Colo. SCHROCK, ALLAN KFJB, Marshalltown, la. SCHULTZ, A. F. KFUN, Las Vegas, N. Mex. SCHULTZ, STANLEY KSFT, Trinidad, Colo. SCHUSTER, PAUL WKBB, Dubuque, la. SCOTT. COLMAN WAKR. Akron, O. SEARS, BILL WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa, SEXTON, MORGAN KROS, Clinton, la. SHACKLETON, ROBERT WKAR, East Lansing, Mich. SHAFFER, MAX WDAN, Danville, 111. SHANAHAN, TOM WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise. SHAPERO, DON WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. SHEETZ, BILL WLAK, Lakeland. Fla, SHEPHERD, JEAN WTOD, Toledo, O. SHERMAN, BILL WAAT, Newark. N. J. SHERMAN, DEAN WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn. SHERWOOD, C. KGDM, Stockton, Calif. SHORT, PHIL JR. WHUN, Huntingdon, Pa. SHOTWELL, RALPH KPQ, Wentachee, Wash. SHUDT ROY WTRY, Troy, N. Y. SPORTS COMMENTATORS SHUMATE, GENE KSO, Des Moines, la. SIEBERT, DICK WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn. SIEGLE, STAN KYUM, Yuma, Ariz. SIMMONS, DAVE KSJD, San Jose, Calif. SIMMS, MOSE KTOK, Oklahoma City, Okla. SIMPSON, JACK WSIX, Nashville, Tenn. SINGER, LAN WLEE, Richmond, Va. SMITH, HARRY KAN'S, Wichita, Kans. SMITH, LEE WMAS, Spring-field, Mass. SMITH, LYALL WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. SMITH, SIG WKBW, Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH, TED A. KWRC, Pendleton, Ore. SNOWDEN, CHARLIE WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va. SNOWDEN, WILLIAM A. WTAL, Tallahassee, Fla. SNYDER, DON WHIO, Dayton, O. SORENSON, FRITZ WFIN, Findlay, O. STANLEY, LARRY KFH, Wichita, Kans. STANTON, BOB WNBC, New York, N. Y. STANTON, JES KVOP, Plainview, Tex. STANTON, PETER WJPA, Washing-ton, Pa. STEADMAN, bill WCOV, Montgomery, Ala. STEEL, BILL KGB, San Diego, Calif. STEELE, BOB WTIC, Hartford, Conn. STEELMAN, BOB KOIL, Omaha, Nebr. STEMMLER, NICK WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y. STEPHENS, STEVE KVOE, Santa Ana, Calif. STERN, BILL WNBC, New York, N. Y. STERRETT, ROBERT WTON, Staunton, Va. STEVENS, JACK WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. STOREY, BOB WG-L, Fort Wayne, Ind. STOUT, ALLEN WROL, Knoxville, Tenn. SULLIVAN, CHARLES WMC, Memphis, Tenn. SUTHERLAND, WILBUR C. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. SWEENEY, B. J. WHKC, Columbus, 0. — T — TACY, ED WFIG, Sumter, S. C. TAGUE, VINCE WSLB, Og-denburg-, N. Y. TATE, VERNER WFBC, Greenville, S. C. TAYLOR, GENE WHIT, New Bern, N. C. TEAS, CHARLES F. KMPC, Los Ang-eles, Calif. TEMPLETON, DINK KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. TERRY, BOB WTMV, East St. Louis, 111. TEERINGER, GEORGE WBT, Charlotte, N. C. THOMAS, DON KRLC, Lewiston, Idaho THOMAS, ROLLIE KFI, Dos Angeles, Calif. THOMPSON, CHUCK WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMPSON, HAL KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. THOMPSON, HAL WFAA, Dallas, Tex. THOMPSON, RAY KROC, Rochester, Minn. ... THORNBURGH, RED WSAI, Cincinnati, 0. THORTON, HARRY WAGC, Chattanooga, Tenn. TRAYNOR, PIE KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa, TREDWELL, KEN WTUK, Durham, N. C. TSUCHUDI, LOU WING, Dayton, 0. TUCKER, JOE WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa. TUNIS, HAL WAAT, Newark, N. J. TURNER, AL KVOP, Plainview, Tex. TURNER, BOB WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. TURNER, JAMES WSTP, Salisbury, N. C. TUTT, BOB KXOA, Sacramento, Calif. TYSON, W. L. "TY" WWJ, Detroit, Mich. — u — UFHER, BOB WPAG, Ann Arbor, Mich. ULRICK, EDGAR WLOK, Lima, 0. UNFERTH, DON WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. VAILE, ROLAND KCMJ, Palm Springs, Calif. VANCE, HENRY WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. VANDERHADEN, ROBERT WATN, Watertown, N. Y. VAN HUGH, DICK KGY, Olympia, Wash. VARNER, HARRY WISE, Asheville, N. C. VASAY, TOM WMLT, Dublin, Ga, VAUGHAN, BOB KIDO, Boise, Idaho VESTRO, AL WATR, Waterbury, Conn. VILLANI, JOHNNY WBRW, Welch, W. Va. — w — WAGNER, JAY WOOL, Columbus, |. O. WAKEMAN, TONY ! WWDC, Washington, D. C. WALDEN, WARREN WEAN, Providence, R. I. WALKER, BOB H. WACO, Waco, Tex. WALKER, HAL WSN, Milwaukee, Wise. WALSH, GEORGE WHAS, Louisville, Ky. WALTON, LUKE WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. WARD, BILL WNCA, Asheville, N. C. WARD, DON WENR, Chicag-o, 111. WARREN, BILL KVOA, Tucson, Ariz. WARREN, MILTON WNLC, New London, Conn. f WATSON, BOB KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. WATTRICK, DON WJR, Detroit, Mich. WAUGH, IRVING WSM, Nashville, Tenn. WEAVER, BILL WDAY, Fargo, N. D. WEBB, HUGH WFEB, Sylacauga, Ala. " EBBE, TED WPAT, Paterson, N. J. WEBER, GLENN WDBO, Orlando, Fla. WELLS, JIM WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. WEST, HARLEY WSPD, Toledo, O. WHEELER, JOE WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn. WHITE, WILLIAM KFJB, Marshalltown, la. WHITESIDES, CHAS. F. KTEM, Temple, Tex. WIGGINS, JIM KABC, San Antonio, Tex. WILLIAMS, PAUL WWJ, Detroit, Mich. WILIAMS, WALLY WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. WILLS, HARRY WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise. WILSON, BERT WIND, Chicago, 111. WILSON, GLEN WPAR, Parker sburg, W. Va. WILSON, JOE WENR, Chicago, 111. WILSON, WARD WHN— Sports WINNIE, RUSS WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wis. WISMER, HURRY M. Sports Director ABC network; b. Port Huron, Mich., June 30, 1912; Fla. Univ.; All Army foot- bail games; Professional Football Championships; Natl Open Golf Tournament; Exclusive Army- Navy game; Headline Edition; Nat'l Tennis Championships WOLF, FRED WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. WOLFF, BOB WINX, Washington, D. C. WOODLE, HAMILTON WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y. WOODS, JIM WTAD, Quincy, 111. 1,1 WOODS-IDE, SAMUEL M. WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y. | — Y — YACK, GEORGE WMRF, Lewiston, Pa. YELLAND, STARR KOA, Denver, Colo. YOUNG, BOB KOA, Denver, Colo. YOUNG, JAY WERC, Erie, Pa. YOUNG, J. NORMAN WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. ZEANAH, CHARLES WSFA, Montgomery, Ala. ZORNOW, E. WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8// Writers for Radio Advertising Agency— Network Station— Free Lance — A — ABBOTT, HARRY KTUL, Tulsa, Okla., Movie Reviews ADAIR, TOM ABC — The Kenny Baker Show ADKINS, MARY ALICE KCQ-Spokane, Wash. AGGER, DON ABC — Opera News on Metro- politan Qpera Program ALEXANDER, MARTHA ABC — Hollywood Story ALEXANDER, ROBERT KCRA, Sacramento, Calif. ALEXIEVE, HELEN KGW, Portland, Ore. ALLEN, JILL WRAL, Raleigh, N. C. ALT, DON WMT, Cedar Rapids, Ind. Family Party, The Vagabonds ANDERSON, HAROLD KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr. Song of the Week, Candle- light, Old Lace ANDERSON, WAYNE KDON, Monterey, Calif. Salinas Valley News, People's Exchange ARDEN, HAL WHN, New York, N.Y. Books on Trial, Music to Read By, Jazz at its Best ARMFIELD, HILL KCRA, Sacramento, Calif. ARMSTRONG, ROBERTS WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. ARTHUR, ERIC WNEW, New York, N.Y. ASHLEY, MRS. MARGARET WWL, New Orleans, La. ASPINWALL, HUGH KMA, Shenandoah, La. Nishna Valley Neighbors _B — BACHELDOR, PHYLLIS WCMW, Canton, O. Views for You, Living Fiction BAILEY, LOUISE KMA, Shenandoah, la. Forward March BALCOM, FRANCES WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. Lucie's Looking Glass BALL, JANE ELEN WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa, Woman's Digest BATIMORE, HERMAN D. WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Console Concert, Memorial Shrine BANISTER, MANLY KCKN, Kansas City, Kans. BARKER, AL ABC — Terry and the Pirates BARKER, JUANITA WGKV, Charleston, W. Va. BEACH, NIKKI WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn. BEALE, CLYDE WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. Florida Farm Hour BEAUVAIS, JOHN WEEI, Boston, Mass. Morning Scrapbook BECKWITH, ALBERTA WSVA, Savannah, Ga. _Xr ten \Jb oler CARL BIXBY Sturges Highway Soyfrfiporfr, Conn. 878 RADIO WRITERS BEHR, ROBERT BARTON AFRS BELL, DOROTHY WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn. BENNETT, BIL WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich. BENNETT, JACK KWK. St. Louis. Mo. BENTLEY, DONALD WQAM. Miami. Fla. BIXBY, CARL Life Can Be Beautiful CBS — Prudential Family Hour Reader's Digest BLACKWELL, EVELYN RDW, Augusta, Ga. BLAKE, HOARD CBS, Hollywood. Calif. BLANTON, PARKE WBNS. Columbus, O. Football Huddle BOLEY, RAY KOY. Phoenix, Ariz. ROSTER, MEL KUOM, Minneapolis, Minn. Children's Stories BOWSHER, MARGARET KGA, Spokane. Wash. BOYLESTON, LOUISE WRVA, Richmond, Va. BRACKEN, P. KALE, Portland, Ore. Bracken Brevities BRADLEY, CAROLYN WEW, St. Louis, Mo. BRADSHAW, THELMA KTBC, Austin, Tex. Man Behind the Music BRADY, KATHRYN WLS, Chicago, 111. BRANDON, N. W. WSAV, Savannah, Ga. BRATSBERG, HAL KEX, Portland, Ore. BRAUN. GILBERT Writer director, producer; b. New York, N. Y.; NYU; Adven- tures of Frank Merriwell, The Avenger; Adventures in Bible- land (Trans.). BREAULT, LOUIS WFAA, Dallas, Tex. Homer K. Saphead BREEN, RICHARD KGO, San Francisco, Calif. Are These Our Children, Pat, Novak, For Hire BRENEMAN, TOM ABC — Breakfast in Hollywood BREWER, JERRY CBS — Sweeney and March BROCK, FRANK MBS — Special Investigator BROWN, CHARLES MBS — Checkerboard Jamboree BROWN, DAVID A. WLW, Cincinnati, O. Midwestern Hayride BROWN, FRANK R. BROWN, LYMAN KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. Sunday Serenade BROWN, MAE WMAS, Springfield, Mass. BROWN, WILLIAM MBS — Dixie House Varieties BRUCE, DALTON KRIG, Odessa, Tex. Home Town BRUCE, JANE WEW, St. Louis, Mo. BRYSON, CONREY KTSM, El Paso, Tex. BUCHANAN, ALICE KSO, Des Moines, la. BUCK, ASLEY ABC — Tennessee Jed BUMP, GLENN WBSR, Pensacola, Fla. BURK, JOHN ABC — Boston Symphony BURKE, MARTIN WWL, New Orleans, La. BURKS, WALTER KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Texas Rangers, Harry Jenks BURNETT, MURRAY MBS — True Detective Mysteries BURROUS, JANE WBBM, Chicago, 111. — € CADY, MIKE WOPI, Bristol, Tenn. CALKINS, DICK MBS — Buck Rogers CARMAN, ROBERT WMAQ, Chicago, 111. CARPENTER, ANN KALE, Portland, Ore. CARRAWAY, HOWARD KGKO, Fort Worth, Tex. Bestyett Show CARROLL, RICHARD WEAU, Eau Claire, Wise. CASE, ANN WCOL, Columbus, O. JERRY McGILL Writer Big Town" ... CBS ::':y>::^V:>:y'v"':^::^ MILTON CHARLES Organist Singer Composer Conductor 879 RADIO WRITERS CHARLES, MILTON Organist, singer, composer, con- ductor CHAUDOIN, ROBERT L. WSIX, Nashville, Tenn. CHEVIGNY, HECTOR MBS — Coke Club with Morton Downey CHILD, BERT WNYC, New York, N. Y. Four Strings at Four CHOPEIN, DAVID KWK, ST. LOUIS, MO. CLARKE, PAUL WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Borden's Ballroom CLARKSON, PAUL WTAD, Quincy, 111. CLEMENT, DOROTHY WSLS, Roanoke, Va. COFFMAN, JOECTLE KSO, Des Moines, la. COHEN, JACQUES ABC — Something for the Girls COHEN, RUBIN KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. Day Dreams COLLENTINE, BERWYN KXEL, Waterloo, la. COLLINS, PARKER KOMO, Seattle, Wash. CONE, ROBERT WNEW, New York, N. Y. CONWAY, DICK ABC — The Kenny Baker Show CONWAY, R. KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. COOPER, MAUDE WBNS, Columbus, O. At Home with Coopers COTT, TED Writer, director, producer; b. Pouglikeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1917; CCNY; So You Think You Know Music (MBS); Program Manager, (WNEW); Producer; Rumplstilskin, Aesop's Fables, Children's Opry House, Tom Thumb; Mother Goose Party for Merrie-Go-Sound Record. COWAN, IRENE J. WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. COX, WANDA KGVO, Missoula, Mont. Crossroads Chapel CRAIG, NANC Y ABC — The Woman of Tomor- row CRANE, WARD WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa. CRANSTON, PAT WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. Golden Couple CRISTY, ANN WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa, Around The Town CUNNINGHAM, HAL KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah A. G. Party Line, Milkman's Matinee, Memory Lane CURRY, BARBARA KOL, Seattle, Wash. Last Call _B DALE, IRENE KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. Ga. "SKIPPER' DALHASEN, TOM WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind. WIBC Coffee Shop DAVIS, ARTHUR KROD, El Paso, Tex. DAVIS, DICK NC Staff Writer DAVIS, MARY, W. WTOC, Savannah, DAWES, EDMUND WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. Studio Schoolhouse Series, Magic Lady, Supper Club DAWSON, JAMES WFBC, Greenville, S. C. Kathrine Cole DEAN, BETTY KCKN, Kansas City, Kans. DEAVER, KATHERINE M. KTSM, El Paso, Tex. rteBARBA, VIOLET WLAW, Lawrence, Mass. DeGROOT, ROY NBC National Hour DEMLING, BILL ABC — The Kenny Baker Show DEMPSEY, VINCE ABC — It's Harvel Music Time DENNIS, GENE KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Report DENSON. TOMME KTBC, Austin, Tex. Household Mints Exchange DERBYSHIRE, JOS. KYW, Philadelphia Musical Pet Shop DEFINE, JERRY ABC— This Is Your FBI Ruth and Gilbert Braun Writers — Directors — Producers * "Let The Brauns Build It 1 For You" PAUL GARDNER Well Known Author and Sports Authority Lou Little Sports' TELEVISION 880 RAD WRITERS DEVORE, TOM KVOO, Tulsa. Okla. DIAMOND, SELMA ABC — The Kenny Baker Show DOUGALL, BERNIE ABC — Cliff Edwards Show DOUGALL, TOM ABC — Ladies Be Seated DRAKE, GALEN ABC — Sunrise Saluate DUVALL, JACK WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. DYER, TOM KRNT, Des Moines, la. E EI5EL, WALTER KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. EFRON, BEN WCOS, Columbia, S. C. EHRILICH, MAX ABC — Murder at Midnight EISSING, JEANNE KFEL, Denver. Colo. ELLIOTT, LUCY WKLX, Lexington, Ky. ELLIS, RAY ABC — The Kenny Baker Show EMERY, WALTER WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. College Cheer EXGSTROM, MARYLEE KQV, Pittsburgh. Pa. Say it with Music EURE, VIRGINIA WDBJ. Roanoke, Va. EVERINGHAM, MAG KSIL, Silver City, N. M. EWARD, FRANCES WKBV, Richmond, Ind. Personalities, Quiz Club EWTNG, SAM KYUM, Tuma, Ariz. Square Shooters — F — FALLON, PAT WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. Little Show FARLEY, JOHN WMCA, New York, N. Y. Where do we go From Here FARMS, JOE WGKV, Charleston, W. Va. Today's Top Tunes FEHSENFELD. ELLEN WCBM. Baltimore, Md. Betty Howard FELDHERR, CAROL WLIB. Brooklyn, N. Y. FINGER, LEN ABC — Famous Jury Trials FINICLNE, JAMES WILM. Wilmington. Del. Music in the Air FINNEY, JACK ABC — Hollywood Story II>HER. JEAN WPEN. Philadelphia. Pa. FISHER, MUGGY NBC — Finder's Keepers ABC — Piano Playhouse FISHER, MARVIN CBS — Jack Carson Show FITCH, JERRY KFEL, Denver, Colo. FITZGERALDS ABC — The Fitzgeralds FLANDERS, HARRY WFEA, Manchester, N. II Book Review FLOOD, JOHN WHBQ. Memphis, Tenn. FLYNN, ROY WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. FORD, CHRIS WENR, Chicago, 111. FOSTER, GEORGE MBS — Gold & Silver Minstiv • FOUNTAIN, ANN KOME, Tulsa, Okla. FOUTS, ANN WBAA, West Lafayette, Ind FOWLER, KEITH NBC — Burns & Allen Maxwell House Coffee Time FOXX. RUTH WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. FH&MER, WfiLT (Framer, Walter H.); Radio pro- gram producer, writer, director, MC; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Apr. 7 19G8; Univ. of Pittsburgh, B.A.; Try 'n Find Me, Break the Bank, Glamour Manor. FREELS, MARJORIE WCYB, Bristol, Tenn. FREEMAN, BEN MBS — Superman FREEMAN, CHARLES WRVA, Richmond, Va. FREY, HELEN WHA Madison, Wise. Fun Time, PTA Drama WALT FRAMER Producer— Writer — M.C. Credits: "Ladies Be Seated" "The Black Hood" "Try 'N' Find Me" "Break The Bank" Originator Of "The Blessed Eventer" "Have You Got It?" "Club Hollywood" "Name-O" "Kiddie Kwiz" Current "You're In The Money' "Quiz Bingo" "It's Fun To Learn" 302 W. 86th St. TR. 4-0589 N.Y.C BILL MOGLE Scriptwriter MGT.: MUSIC CORP. OF AMERICA 881 RAD WRITERS FROMMER, LARRY WOL, Washing-ton, D. C. FROST, HARRIET, B. WBCM, Bay City, Mich. FULLER, VERBA MAE KSL, Salt Lake City Utah FULTON, BETTYE KRBC. Abilene, Tex. — G — GANNON, JOE WSAI, Cincinnati, O. GARD, ARLENE KFJB, Marshalltown, la. Man On The Street GARDNER, PAUL Writer for radio and magazines; b. New York, N. Y., Jul. 13, 1907; Lou Little (Tele). GARITY, GRACE WROL, Knoxville, Tenn. GARLINGTON, SALLY WSAV, Savannah, Ga. GARNER, J. E. (PAT) KEPW, Fort Smith, Ark. Sabbath Morning Thoughts GAVITT, BICK KANS, Wichita, Kans. Jayhawk Jamboree GEORGE, BILL KUOA, Siloam Springs, Ark. Neighborhood News GEORGE, PHYLLIS WKST, New Castle, Pa. GERNER, MARGARET KROS, Clinton, la. GIBSON, BONNIE KREO, Indio, Calif. Woman's Club of the Air, Home Folks Frolic, Brite Spot Jamboree GILLILANB, MINNIE KVSF, Santa Fe, N. Mex. For The Women GILMORE, GRAEME WAVE, Louisville, Ky. GILMOUR, MARY L. WWNY, Watertown, N. Y. GIPFORD, VERA WEAU, Eau Claire, Wise. GIROUX, PAUL KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. GIVENS, BETTY WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. GOLDEN, DAVID T. WPAT, Paterson, N. J. The High School Reporter GOLDFIN, ALLAN ABC — Hollywood Story GOLDOVSKY, BORIS ABC — Opera News on Metro- politan Opera Program GOLDSTEIN, MAX WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa. GORMAINE, EARL WWJ, Detroit, Mich. GOSETT, PAT KTBC, Austin, Tex. Down A Country Road GOTTLIEB, JOSEPH WMCA, New York, N. Y. Halls of Congress GOULDY, TED WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. Saturday Morning Roundup GRACIOUS, VIRGINIA LEE WMAQ, Chicago, III. GRAMLING, ANITA WHKC, Columbus, O. GRANT, MARGENE KEIO, Pocatello, Idaho GREEN, GEORGE WAAT, Newark, N. J. Broadwayites GREEN, MORT MBS — Judy 'n Jill 'n Johnny, Jonathan Trimble Esq. GREENE, BOB ABC — Chittison Trio, Folk Songs of the World, Johnny Thompson, Joe Mooney Quart- et GREENWOOD, GENEVIEVE WMOB, Mobile, Ala. GREGORY, FRANK WKMO, Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo Cafe GRIFFIN, BETTY CUSHING WIBX, Utica, N. Y. Youth Presents Series GROOM, MARTHA WLAC, Nashville, Tenn. GROSS, GLORIA WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise. Ladies Choice GROVE, WILLIAM KSFT, Trinidad, Colo. Trail Days — H — HALL, MORT WBBM, Chicago, 111. HAMILTON, BETTY JO WLAC, Nashville, Tenn. HALL, DAVID NBC Staff Writer HARNACK, R. C. WFMJ, Youngstown, O. HARRIS, GUY WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind. HARTFORD, CHESTER WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. HAYES, ALLEN WWRL, Woodside, N. Y. Allen Hayes Show HAYES, JOHN CBS, New York, N. Y. Sweeney and March HAYS, LARRY KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. HELTON, WILLIAM B. WACO, Waco, Tex. HENLEY, ART S. Writer, producer; b. New York, N.Y., Sept. 9, 1921; Yale Univ., B.A.; CCNY; Pratt Univ., M.E.; Honeymoon in N.Y., Kate Smith Show, 13 By Henley, Lady Die. HENNING, PAUL NBC, New York, N. Y. Burns & Allen, Maxwell House Coffee Time HERR, BETTY KOL, Seattle, Wash. Western Serenade HESS, MARGUERITE KHQ, Spokane, Wash. HICKS, BOB KANS, Wichita, Kans. Musical Quiz HICKS, MADELINE WTOP, Washington, D. C. HIGSBY, HIRAM KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. HILL, GENE WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tobacco News HOLDEN, GERALD ABC, New York, N. Y. The Listening Post 882 HOLDEN, JACK WIS, Chicago, 111. HOLMAN, ELLEN WRNL, Richmond, Va. HOLMES, AUDREY WLAC, Nashville, Tenn. HORWITZ, BETTY WRAL, Raleigh, N. C. HOUSTON, MARJORIE KCKN, Kansas City, Kans. HOUSTON, PHYLLIS WSNJ, Bridg-eton, N. J. HOWARTH, MARY WTIC, Hartford, Conn. HOWDEN, JOY WTOC, Savannah, Ga. HUBBARD, BILL WESX, Salem, Mass. HUFFER, RAYMOND WFAA, Dallas, Tex. HUGHES, PAUL KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. HUME, MARGUERITE WAVE, Louisville, Ky. HUMM, MADELINE WTOP, Washington, D. C. Factfinder HUNING, RALPH KWK, St. Louis, Mo. HUNT, ADELE WPAT, Paterson, N. J. Hunt for Happiness HUNTER, CHARLES WJW, Cleveland, O. Matinee Merry-Go-Round HURST, W. KHOZ, Harrison, Ark. HURT, SHIRLEY WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. JACK, ARLENE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKSON, DALE KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES, JANET WSIX, Nashvile, Tenn. JANCOVIC, MARGARET WIND, Chicago, 111. The Bert Wilson Show JEFFRIES, JEAN WAYS, Charlotte, N. C. JEWELL, JERRY NBC, New York, N. Y. Jack Armstrong JOHNSON, JEAN WQAM, Miami, Fla. JOHNSON, LOIS KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash. Fashion Fair JOHNSON, TRAVIS ABC, New York, N. Y. Song Spinners JORDAN, MARY LOU WMC, Memphis, Tenn. — K — KADING, DORIS WTOL, Toledo, O. Musical Memories KAIGLER, DAVID WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. KAGAN, BEN NBC Staff Writer KARCH, FRED KYW, Philadelphia, Pa- Today's Concert KAUFMAN, IRWIN KGO, San Francisco, Calif. RADIO WRITERS KAY, WALTER WJW, Cleveland, O. Story Book Merry-Go-Round KEARL, WAYNE KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah KEISER, MILDRED WCBM, Baltimore, Md. Our Baltimore KELLER, FRED WBEN, Bugalo, N. Y. WBEN Theater, Victory Over Handicaps KENNEDY, EVEYN SOULE WDSU, New Orleans, La. KENT, DAVID WROV, Roanoke. Va. KIBBEY, HUGH L. WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. KIENZLE, GEORGE WHP, Harrisburg, Pa. KING, CHARLES WKAL, Rome, N. Y. Roman Holiday KING, HARRY WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa. KING, KEN KLO, Ogden, Utah Turning- the Pages KING, SIDNEY WBHB, Fitzgerald, Ga. KINGSLEY, RUTHANNE WAKR, Akron, O. KIRKWOOD, JOHN KGAK, Gallup, N. M. KLEE, LAWRENCE ABC, New York, N. Y. The Clock KNIGHT, JEAN WTBO, Cumberland, Md. KNIGHT, JOHN KOY, Phoenix, Ariz. KNIGHT, RAY ABC, New York, N. Y. Good Morning- — It's Knight KNIGHTLINGER, TED KMO, Taeoma, Wash. This Is The Story KOCH, MARGARET WCOL, Columbus, O. KOOPS, ED KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brunch With Bill, Builders of America Series for School of the Air KOPELAND, CHARLES WOL, Washington, I>. C. Evening- Serenade KRAMER, NORMAN KOMO, Seattle, Wash. KRAMER, PHYLLIS WBBM, Chicago, 111. KRETSINGER, DORIS KAND, Corsicana, Tex. Hillbilly Round-Up Time _£_ LAKEHOMER, HERB KROD, El Paso, Tex. LAMBROS, ESTELLE WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla. LAMONT, JOYCE WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. LANDFEAK, DEAN WMT, Cedar Rapids, la. Off the Record LANG, LOUIS WIS, Columbia, S. C. Spotlight on Belk's LANGAN, TOM CBS, New York, N. Y. Your Hit Parade LEFFERTZ, GEORGE NBC Staff Writer LAWSON, BOB KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. Rodeo & Round-Up LEVY, SELMA WELI, New Haven, Conn. LIBIN. BERT WWDC, Washington, D. C. LINDEN, NAT CBS, New York, N. Y. The Joan Davis Show LINDGREN, LIL KTRI, Sioux City, Iowa Bekins Top Tunes LIPP, FREDERICK WMAQ, Chicago, 111. LITTLE, HERB, JR. CBS, New York, N. Y. Mel Blanc Show LOCKRIDGE, MARGARET KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. LOCKWOOD, BETTY JO KTSM, El Paso, Tex. LOGAN, AILENE WOPI, Bristol, Tenn. LONEY, MARGARET KOME, Tulsa, Okla. LORD, PHILLIPS, H. L. ABC. New York, N. Y. Counterspy, Policewoman, Gangbusters LOWERY, BILL WBEJ, Elizabethton, Tenn. Wide Horizons LUM 'N ABNER ABC, New York, N. Y. Lum 'N Abner LUNKER, LARRY WFMJ, Youngstown. 0. LYNCH, PEG ABC, New York, N. Y. Ethel and Albert LYONS, DON WING, Dayton, O. Sunny Side Up — M — MacGREGOR, JOCK MBS, New York, N. Y. Nick Carter MAGNUSON, WOODROW WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y. Uncle Ben's Club MAHLOCK, CALO WO WO, Fort Wayne, Ind. Music & Memories MAITLAND, JULES KEX, Portland, Ore. MALEY, ROBERT WLW, Cincinnati, 0. Circle Arrow Show MALONE, TED ABC, New York, N. Y. Ted M alone MANNHEIM, MANNY CBS, New York, N. Y. Sweeney & March MARCH, HAL CBS, New York, N. Y. Sweeney & March MARCUS, LARRY ABC, New York, N. Y. Dark Venture MARION, IRA ABC, New York, N. Y. Coffee Concert, American Mel- odies, Buddy Weed Trio MBS. New York, N. Y. It's Up To Youth MARKS, SHERMAN WBBM, Chicago, 111. MARTIN, BESS WLAC, Nashville, Tenn. MARTIN, FLORENCE WAKR, Akron, O. 883 MARTIN, HARRY WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind. MATTOON, BARBARA WTOD, Toledo, O. Hollywood Lens MAYER, PEGGY L. MBS, New York, N. Y. Nick Carter MAYER, WILLIAM KSFO, San Francisco, Calif. Can You Find It? McGILL. JERRY (McGill, E. R.); Radio writer, director, producer; b. Bridgeport, Conn., 1905; Univ. of Fla., B.A.; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford; Caval- cade; Helen Hayes; Mr. District Attorney; Jury Trials; Big Town. McGILL, ROBERT KGW, Portland, Ore. McGRATH, BOB WACO, Waco, Tex. McGREEVY, JOHN KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. McKINNON, JO WHHM, Memphis, Tenn. McNERNEY, FRANCIS WTOL, Toledo, O. Maumee Valley Squire McQUARRIE, MARY-BETH KOIL, Omaha, Nebr. MENEFEE, ALLEN R. KVAK, Atchison, Kans. MEREDITH, WILLIAM WLW, Cincinnati, O. We Must Be Vigilant MIDGLEY, JOHN W. WCVS. Springfield, 111. MIESSE, ELIZABETH KGNC, Amarillo, Tex. MILLEN, PAUL KOA, Denver, Colo. MILLER, DOROTHY L. KVGO, Missoula, Mont. Club Calendar MILLER, GARY WBBM, Chicago, 111. MILLER, HALLIE M. WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla. MILLER, SIGMUND ABC, New York, N. Y. Murder At Midnight MILIGAN, DAVE WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. MILLIGAN, HAROLD, V. ABC, New York, N. Y. Metropolitan Opera Narration MILOE, DON KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. MILTON, PAUL MBS, New York, N. Y. Spotlight On America, Gabriel Heatter Show MIMS, STUART WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. MOFETT, BARBARA KCKN, Kansas City, Kans. MOCLE. BILL Script writer; b. Chicago, III., Jul. 25, 1914; Univ. of Chicago; Paul Whiteman's Forever Tops, Eugene Baird Sings, Sunday Strings, Sammy Kaye's So You Want To Lead A Band. MOORE, NANCY ABC Hollywood Story MORGAN, HENRY ABC, Henry Morgan Show MORRIS, MICHAEL ABC, Hollywood Story RAD WRITERS • • • .MURRAY, WILLIAM R. WPUV, Pulaski, Va. Miss Virginia Oranges MURROW, BIL ABC, Bing Crosby Show MYERS, EILEEN WQAM, Miami, Fla. — N — NEGRI, ELEANOR WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va. NEILSEN, ROLF KOB, Albuquerque, N. M. NELSON, ROSS KCMC, Tex ark an a, Tex. NELSON, TED KPAB, Laredo, Tex. NEUHAUS, GISA KOB. Albuquerque, N. M. NEVILLE, ARLENE WHA, Madison, Wise. Young Experimenters METFELD, WILLIAM D. KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. NIGHTENGALE, EARL KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz. NOBLE, TOMMY KAND, Corsicana. Tex. Symphony of Melody, Church In The Wildwood NOLAN, JIM KIT, Yakima, Wash. Gems of Melody NOWINSON, DAVE KFI, Los Angeles, Calif. Cabbages and Kings. Show- time, Life with Crosby NULL, LORENE KWCO, Chickasha, Okla. J- © OBOLER, ARCH Producer writer, director; b. Chicago, III.; Everything for the Boys (NBC); Arch Oboler Plays (MBS-Don Lee); Wrote and di- rected "Bewitched" for MGM which was based on famous radio sketch "Alta Ego." O'BRIEN, BOBBY CBS, The Joan Davis Show O'BRIEN, JAMES WISH, Indianapolis, Ind. O'HALLAREN, BILL WOW, Omaha, Nebr. OLSEN, RICHARD O. KTSM. El Paso, Tex. OLSEN, ROBERT KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah OLSON, WALTER WBBM, Chicago, 111. Melody Lane ORGILL, JAMES WGAR, Cleveland, O. Aristocrats, Hot Towel Har- monies OSGOOD, DICK WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. Eyes On Tomorrow, Show World, Radio Schoolhouse OUSLEY, JEAN WINN, Louisville, Ky. Musical Favorites, Songs of Sentiment OWEN, M1NA KLRA, Little Rock, Ark. — F 1ASCOE, HARRY WAAT, Newark, N. J. Kresge Magazine of the Air PATTEE, FLOYD WTIC, Hartford, Conn. PATTERSON, AIMEE WFBC, Greenville, S. C. PAUL, HOWARD WLS, Chicago, 111. PAULSEN, JACK WOC, Davenport, Iowa PEALE, MARJORIE WTMA, Charleston, S. C. PECHULIS, ELEANOR WCBM, Baltimore, Md. Children's Corner PEEPLE, HOWELL KRLD, Dallas, Tex. PELTIER, PAUL WMAS, Springfield, Mass. PENNER, NANCY WNEX, Macon, Ga, PERRY, DICK WKBV, Richmond, Ind. Saturday Nite Club PFEIFER, MARGOT WWJ. Detroit, Mich. PICKENS, ART WENR, Chicago, 111. PIMSLER, HAROLD KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla. PINNEY, GLADYS WAGSTAFF KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah Friendly Valley PRIVAL, JOHN WXYZ, Detroit, Mich. Telereel, Story Makers PLANK, BETTY ANN KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa. Open House Guest Book FLATT, ROBERT WIND, Chicago, 111. Symphonic Hour, Man Behind the Music POLLMAN, HAROLD KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D. Songs by Patti Owens POWELL, DICK WSAI, Cincinnati. 0. PRESCOTT, ALLEN ABC, Allen Prescott PRICE, JOHN WHP, Harrisburg, Pa. — . WEEKS, JOE CBS WEEKS, WARREN KECA, Los Angeles, Calif. WEGMET, NORM KWYO. Sheridan, Wyo. WELBORNE. CURTIS WHKY, Hickory, N. C. WELKER, STIRLING WTAD, Quincy, 111. WELLING, FRANK WCHS, Charleston, W. Va. WELLS, CHARLES KAVE, Carlsbad, N. Mex. WELLS, DICK NBC — Aunt Mary WELLS, JACK KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr. WELLS, SID WDAS, Philadelphia, Pa. WELCH, CHARLES KOH, Reno, Nev. WELCH. EDGAR WMCA, New York, N. Y. WELCH, JOE WSAR, Fall River, Mass. WELCH, WALTER WFEB, Sylacauga, Ala. WELDON, JACK WINX, Washington, D. C. WELDON, JIMMIE KWCO, Chickasha, Okla. WELLS, HERB WLAG, La Grange, Ga. WELLS, ROBERT WTEBR, Buffalo, N. Y. WELSH, HAROLD KSIL, Silver City, N. Mex. WENNBLOM, RALPH KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. D. WENZINGER, MAURICE KTSB, Shreveport, La. WERMONT, IRVING WMEX, Boston, Mass. 896Q WEHRMAN, GEORGE S. WDHL, Bradenton, Fla. WESSON, DICK KALE, Portland, Ore. WEST, HARLEY WSPD, Toledo, O. WEST, WAYNE WMBD, Peoria, 111. WESTERCAMP, DICK WTIC, Hartford. Conn. WESTERHOFF, DON WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr. WESTOVER, JAMES D. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHALEN, JACK WTRC, Elkhart, Ind. WHALEY, STORM KUOA, Siloam Springs, Ark. WHEAT, RAY WJOB, Hammond, Ind. WHEDBEE, CHARLES WGTC, Greenville, N. C. WHEELER, BUN KYUM, Yuma, Ariz. WHEELER, DON KGY, Olympia, Wash. - WHEELER, DWIGHT WFAU, Augusta, Me. WHEELER, TONY WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa. WHITCOMB. ROBERT WSBT, South Bend, Ind. WHITE, DICK WNAD, Norman, Okla. WHITE, DON KIT, Yakima, Wash. WHITE, GEORGE WTMBG, Richmond, Va. WHITE, GLEN KXO, El Centro, Calif. WHITE. HOYT WENK, Union City, Tenn. WHITE, ROBERT O. KMJ, Fresno, Calif. WHITE, WILLIAM P. KFJB. Marshalltown, la. WHITEHEAD, EULICE WLAY, Muscle Shoals, Ala. WHITES IDE, PAUL KCRT, Trinidad, Colo. WHITFIELD, ARTHUR WTMJ. Milwaukee, Wis. WHITFIELD, ROWENA WGAA, Cedartown, Ga. WHITMAN, GAYNE NBC — Cavalcade of America WHITNEY, DON WELO, Tupelo, Miss. WHITNEY, PHILIP WINC. Winchester, Va. WHITTAKER, EDWIN WNBF. Binghamton, N. Y. WHITWORTH, RAY KVOO. Tulsa, Okla. WICHMAN, W. P. WLBL, Stevens Point, Wise. WICK, BERT KDLR, Devils Lake, N. D. WICK, HILDUR KDLR, Devils Lake, N. D. WIDDER, DAVE KRES, St. Joseph, Mo. WIDMAN, SEV KSTP, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. WIDMARK, HERB WDSM, Superior, Wise. WIDOE. RUSS WIND, Chicago, 111. WIETING, FRED WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa. WIGGINTON, WILLIAM WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. WIGGS, BUDDY KVWC, Vernon, Tex. ANNOUNCERS WIGGINS, JIM KABC, San Antonio, Tex. WILBUR, GORT WJNC, Jacksonville, N. C. WILCOX, HARLOW Fibber McGee & Molly Truth or Consequences Fanny Brice Show WILCOX, JOHN WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn, WILCOX, ROBERT WARL, Arlington, Va. WILDE, EMIL KFUO, Clayton, Mo. WILEY, ROB KIEV, Glendale, Calif. WILLAR, BILL KROW, Oakland, Calif. WILLARD, DICK WOR, New York, N. Y. WILLARD, GEORGE WMCA, New York, N. Y. WILLEFORD, LEWIS KNET, Palestine, Tex. WILLEY, RALPH WQUA, Moline, 111. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J. WILLIAMS, ALUN Announcing, narration, acting, standard and video WILLIAMS, CLAY WWGP, Sanford. N. C. WILLIAMS, DAVID WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. WILLIAMS, DICK KANS, Wichita, Kans. WILLIAMS, GERALD WCYB, Bristol, Tenn. WILLIAMS, HOWARD WINX, Washing-ton, D. C. WILLIAMS, JACK WGBS, Miami, Fla. WILLIAMS, RUSS WHK, Cleveland, O. WILLIAMS, WALLY WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. WILLIAMS, WINN WMT, Cedar Rapids, la. WILLIAMS, ZEB KXOX, Sweetwater, Tex. WILLIAMSON, GORDON WITH, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND WAYX, Waycross, Ga. WILLIS, DAN WLCS, Baton Rouge, La. WILLIS, SANFORD J. WMFT, Florence, Ala. WILLS, PAUL KMOX, St. Louis, Mo. WILLS, HARRY WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise. WILLS, J. T. WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLSON, JIMMIE WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. WILLSON, JIMMY WAPO, Chattanooga, Tenn. WILMARTH, ALBERT E. WPRO, Providence, R. I. WILSON, STU Quiz of Two Cities; Surprise Party; Examiner Comics WILSON, DAVE KFH, Wichita, Kans. WILSON, DAN KDNT, Denton, Tex. WILSON, DON H. Jack Benny, Ginny Simms Kenny Baker, Victor Borge Command Performance WILSON, FRANK WRYA, Richmond, V= WILSON, GEORGE H. WSTV, Steubenville, O. WILSON, HOLMES WSAR, Fall River, Mass. WILSON, JIM KTMC, McAlester, Okla, WILSON, JIMMY WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky. WILSON, JOSEPH ABC WILSON, JUDD KYUM, Yuma, Ariz. WILSON, LARRY WNOE, New Orleans, La. WILSON, LEO WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky. WILSON, PAUL KANS, Wichita, Kans. WILSON, RAY KVOD, Denver, Colo. WILSON, RAY KRBC, Abilene, Tex. WILSON, READ WWNC, Asheville, N. C. WILSON, WALTER WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky. WILTON, CHARLES T. WPAG, Ann Arbor, Mich. WINERITER, FLO KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah WINN, BILL WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y. WIRES, LeROY WKRC, Cincinnati, O. WITKINS, JOSEPH R. WNEB, Worcester, Mass. WITTY, RICHARD KWTO, Spring-field, Mo. WIZARDI, FRANK "TOBY" KVAK. Atchison, Kans. WOLF, RINEALD WKOK, Sunbury, Pa. WOLFE, LYN WPAD, Paducah, Ky. WOLFRAM, A. L. WAWZ, Zarephath, N. J. WOLFRAM, CARL P. KOAL, Price, Utah WOLFRAM, ORLAND KPOF, Denver, Colo. WOLKEN, MILTON S. KSTT, Davenport, la. WOOD. ARMINE H. WHSC, Hartsville, S. C. WOOD, BILL KORN, Fremont, Nebr. WOOD, FRED WSNJ, Bridgeton. N. J. WOOD, HARRY WNEW, New York, N. Y. WOOD, JAMES WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOOD, JAMES A. WCCP. Savannah, Ga. WOOD, LANGLEY WRNL, Richmond, Va. WOOD, WILLIAM WJOY, Burlington, Vt. WOODALL, SAM WSLI, Jackson, Miss. WOODELL, EDDIE WRAL, Raleigh, N. C. WOODS, DICK WCKY, Cincinnati, O. WOODS, HAL WIBU, Poynette, Wise. WOODSIDE, CHARLES WLCS, Baton Rouge, La. WOODWARD, E. C. KMMJ, Grand Island, Nebr. WOODWARD," MARTIN KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif. WOOLEY, HARRISON KFRC, San Francisco, Calif. WORK, ROBERT KREO, Indio, Calif. WORKHOVEN, MERRILL WOW, Omaha, Nebr. WORTH, PEDE KQW, San Jose, Calif. WRAY, HALL WGAA, Cedartown, Ga. WRAY, JOHN KWIL, Albany, Ore. WRIGHT, DAVE WFMJ, Youngstown, O. WRIGHT, BOB WJJD, Chicago, 111. WRIGHT, DONALD WHLB, Virginia, Minn. WRIGHT, GERRY KWFT, Wichita Falls, Tex. WRIGHT, HARRY KVGB, Great Bend, Kans. WRIGHT, LUDLAM WRC, Washington, D. C. WRIGHT, WILL KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah WUSSOW, GEORGE KVOV, Redding, Calif. WYLIE, BOB WOL, Washington, D. C. WYNNE, DICK KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. WYMAN, MAL KALL, Salt Lake City, Utah WYMER, JACK WING, Dayton, O. WYNNE, FLOYD KLPM, Minot, N. D. WYNN, PAUL WENC, Whiteville, N. C. Y — YACK, GEORGE WMRF, Lewistown, Pa. YEAGER, DON WTIK, Durham, N. C. YELL, FRANK KTRF, Thief River Falls, Minn. YELLAND, STARR KOA, Denver, Colo. YOCAM, JOE KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. YORK, JOHN P. KGKB, Tyler, Tex. YOUNG, BERNARD WTOL, Toledo, O. YOUNG, BOB KOA, Denver, Colo. YOUNG, DUANE WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H. YOUNG, J. N. KBST, Big Spring, Tex. YOUNG, J. N., JR. KRIG, Odessa, Tex. YOUNG, MARTY KSIL, Silver City, N. Mex. YOUNG, ORLAND WHIS, Bluefield, W. Va. YOUNG, REVERE KBIX, Muskogee, Okla. YOUNG, STANLEY KVOL, Lafayette, La. YOUSE, ROBERT WBRK. Pittsfield, Mass. YULE, ED KTHT, Houston, Tex. — z ZIMMER, GRAEME WPAY, Portsmouth, O. ZIMMERMAN, DAVID WW J, Detroit, Mich. ZINKAND, PHIL W"~ ^nsburgh. Pa, 896R I I * Backstage * people in net work radio production— 1946 — A — ADAMS, WYLIE ABC — Terry & The Pirates, Ted Malone AINLEY, JOE MBS — Those Websters ALBER, R. H. MBS — The Pilgrim Hour ALLEN, GEORGE W. Producer, program director Columbia Pacific Network; b. Spokane, Wash., May 10, 1899; Univ. of Wash., B.M.; Bush Con- servatory; The Whistler; Free For All; Meet the Missus. ALLEN, HOYT MBS — Buck Rogers of . the 25th Century ALSOP, CARLTON NBC — Drene Show ARMBRISTER, CYRIL MBS — Adventures of the Sea Hound ARTHUR, BOB MBS — Mysterious Traveler AUSTIN, ARTHUR NBC — Orchestras of the Na- tion, Evening Melodies AVERY, IRA CBS — Armstrong's Theater of Today — B — BAILEY, ED NBC — Curtin Time BALLIN, ROBERT NBC — Jack Benny Show BARBUR, OLIVER CBS — Life Can Be Beautiful BARRY, JACK MBS — Gabriel Heatter BEASLEY, IRENE CBS — Grand Slam BECKER, JOHN . CBS— Cinderella, Inc. BELL, TED CBS — Mystery of the Week, Lowell Thomas BENNETT, TOM NBC — Fred Waring BERNS, LARRY CBS — Jack Carson Show BIGELOW, JOE NBC— Fred Allen BLAKE, HOWARD CBS — That's Life BLISS, NED MBS — Case of Gregory Hood BOLAND, JOSEPH ABC — The Doctor Talks It Over BOLEN, MURRAY NBC — Victor Borge Show BOURBON, DIANA CBS — Jack Carson Show BOWER, ROGER MBS — Broadway Talks Back BOWMAN, PAT CBS — Perry Mason BRECHER, IRVING NBC — Life of Riley BROWN, CHARLES MBS — Dixie House Varieties BROWN, GERALD NBC BROWN, HI CBS — Inner Sanctum BROWN, MENDI MBS — Bulldog Drummond BROWN, WILLIAM MBS — Checkerboard Jamboree BUBECK, HARRY NBC — Art Van Damme Quin- tet, Nelson Olmstead, Words & Music BUNKER, WALTER CBS — Baby Snooks Show, Joan Davis Show BURCH, WILLIAM CBS — Gen Autry Show BURNETT, MURRAY MBS — I Was A Convict, True Detective Mysteries BURNS, VIOLA CBS — Second Mrs. Burton BURTON, KEN ABC — Glamour Manor BYRON, EDWARD ARMOUR Producer, Director, Writer; b. Newport, Ky., Oct. 22, 1905; Ohio State Univ.; Univ. of Cincin- nati; Mr. District Attorney. BYRON, WARD NBC — Chesterfield Supper Club — c — CABANISS, TRAVIS MBS — Smilin' Ed McConnell CAPSTAFF, AL CBS — Hollywood Startime CARLSON, HARRY MBS — John J. Anthony, Fra- zier Hunt CARNEY, JOHN CBS — Give & Take CARTER, NICK ABC — My True Story CARUCO, CARL MBS — A. L. Alexander's Mediation Board CASHMAN, ED CBS — Hoagy Carmichael Sings 896S CATCHINGS, WADDILL CBS — Reader's Digest-Radio Edition CHEVIGNY, HECTOR MBS — The Coke Club CLAGGETT, CHARLES MBS — Tom Mix CLARK, DON CBS — Hollywood Players CLARK, JOHN ABC — Famous Jury Trials CLEARY, JACK ABC — So You Want To Lead A Band COHAN, PHIL CBS — Durante Moore Show COLE, JOHN MBS — The Shadow COLLINS, FRED CBS — F.B.I. In Peace & War COLLINS, TED CBS — Kate Smith Sings COTT, TED WNEW— Program Director; So You Think You Know Music COTTON, BOB ABC — Ethel & Albert COWAN, LOU CBS — Hollywood Jackpot CREWS, AL NBC — Art Van Damme Quin- tet, Nelson Olmstead, Echoes From The Tropics — D — DALY, JOSEPH M. NBC — D and H Miners DE ANGELO( CARLO Perry Mason; Scotland Yard DeFUR, PAUL CBS — Dinah Shore Show DENNY, GEORGE ABC — America's Town Meet- DEVINE, JERRY Writer, director, producer; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 11, 1908; This Is Your FBI (ABC). DIETZ, JOHN CBS — Casey, Crime Photog- rapher DODGE, BRUCE CBS — It Pays To Be Ignorant DONA VAN, HOBART NBC — Smilin' Ed. McConnell, Buster Brown Gang CBS — That's Finnegan DOWNES, ED CBS — Adventures of the Thin Man DREIER, ALEX NBC — Alex Dreier PRODUCTION DRUCE, OLGA MBS — House of Mystery DRYER, SHERMAN MBS — Exploring- The Un- known DUCOVNY, ALAN MBS — Superman DUDLEY, PAUL ABC — Pot 0' Gold 1)1 MONT, PAUL NBC — Special Events Pro- grams DUNHAM, EDWIN NBC — Voice of Firestone DUTTON, MYRON CBS — Sparkle Time With Meredith Wilson — JE — EBI, EARL NBC — Edgar Bergen Show EHRENREICH, DANIEL MBS — Juvenile Jury ELIOTT, BRUCE MBS — Cecil Brown, Saturday Symphonies ELLIOTT, KAY ABC — Meet Me In Manhattan ELLIS, JIM MBS — Vera Holley Sing's ELTON, DAVE CBS — Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet EMERY, BOB MBS — Rainbow House EMERY, ROBERT NBC — Quiz Kids ENGELBACH, DEVERE CBS — Academy Award ERNST, BUD MBS — Queen For A Day, Heart's Desire — F — FASSETT, JAMES CBS — Eileen Farrel, Invitation to Music, Music You Know, Philadelphia Orch. FERRIN. FRANK CBS — That's Finnegan FISHER. MAGGY NBC — Finder's Keepers ABC — Piano Playhouse FITZGERALD, EDWARD ABC — Professor Quiz FREDERICK, DON MBS — It's Up To Youth FRENCH, BOB WAKR, Akron, O. — G — GARRISON, GARNET NBC — Home Is What You Make It GIBBS, JOHN CBS — 'Lone Journey GIBBS, PAKKER NBC — Art Van Damme Quin- tet, Design For Living, Musi- cana GILLIS, DON NBC — Story of Music, NBC Symphony GOLENPAUL, DAN CBS — Information Please GOODMAN, WESLEY ABC — Gems For Thought GOODSON, MARK CBS — Winner Take All GORDON, WILLIAM MBS — California Melodies GRAY, GORDON WARK, Akron, O. GRESHAN, HARRY NBC GRIFFIN, WAYNE NBC — Fabulous Dr. Tweedy GUEDELf JOHN Producer; People Are Funny (NBC). GRUENER, CARL NBC — Alan Young Show — H HAMILTON, BILL ABC — Tennessee Jed HANDLEY, ALAN NBC — Maggi's Private Wire HARDY, RALPH CBS — Salt Lake City Taber- nacle Choir HARRELL, CHARLES ABC — Cliff Edwards HARRIS, LESLIE CBS — Prudential Family Hour, Rosemary HART, JAMES CBS — Joe Powers of Oakville HARVEY, JAMES C, JR. NBC — Vest Pocket Varieties HAYWARD, TERRY NBC — Alan Young Show HECK, HOMER NBC — Betty Crocker, Tales of the Foreign Service HILL, JOHN E. NBC — Serenade to America HILL, LITO NBC — Road of Life CBS — Road of Life HOLCOMBE, HARRY NBC — Dr. I. Q. HOLINER, MANN CBS — Songs By Sinatra HORRELL, MARTIN CBS — Grand Central Station HOSKINS, LARRY MBS — Voice of Phophecy HUDSON, ROBERT CBS — Invitation To Learning HUGHES, GORDON T. Your Hope Chest, The Defense Never Rests HUMMERT, FRANK NBC — American Album of Familiar Music, Backstage Wife, Just Plain Bill CBS — American Melody Hour ABC — Manhattan Merry-Go- Round HUMMERT, FRANK & ANN CBS — Our Gal Sunday, Ro- mance of Helen Trent, Strange Romance of Evelyn Winters INMAN, ELEANOR CBS — Wings Over Jordan IRISH, JACK MBS — Your Richfield Re- porter IRWIN, CAROL ABC — Theatre Guild oi the Air JACKSON, JAY MBS — Susan Kent Sings JACKSON, RILEY NBC — Quiz Kids JENNINGS, ROBERT MBS — Married For Life JOHNSTON, CLINT CBS — Yours Sincerely JOHNSON, GINGER Kent-Johnson Spots and Jingles JOHNSTONE, JACK CBS — Hollywood Star Time — K — KALTENBORN, H. V. NBC — H. V. Kaltenborn KARN, BILL NBC — Fabulous Dr. Tweedy KAYE, AL NBC — Burns & Allen KAYE-MARTIN, ALLAN ABC — Powers Charm School KEIGHLEY, WILLIAM CBS — ux Radio Theatre KEEGAN, HOWARD NBC — Joyce Jordan, M.D. KENNELY, DALE MBS — Victor H. Lindlahr KENT, ALAN Kent-Johnson Spots and Jingles KING, EDWARD NBC — Dramatic Auditions KLEIN, HENRY ABC — The Listening Post KNIGHT, PAUL NBC — Kraft Music Hall KNIGHT, RAY Good Morning, It's Knight — ABC KNODOLF, GEORGE NBC — Cavalcade of America KOSTE, WALTER NBC — Percolator Party KRUM, FAYETTE NBC — Right To Happiness CBS — Young Dr. Malone KUNEY, JACK NBC L — LANDRY, ROBERT CBS — The Columbia Work- shop 8C6T PRODUCTION LAWRENCE, WILLIAM NBC — Echoes From The Tropics, Carolyn Gilbert CBS — Screen Guild Players LATEAU, HERB NBC — National Farm & Home Hour, Words & Music, Quiz Kids LEDER, HERB NBC — Jack Berch Show LESAN, DAVE CBS — Big- Sister LEVINE, LEON CBS — The March of Science, Of Men & Books, Opinion Please LEWIS, RICHARD MBS — Johnson Family, Nick Carter, Quick As A Flash LIVINGSTONE, CHARLES ABC — Green Hornet, Lone Rang-er LOEB, MARX CBS — Theatre of Romance LORD, PHILLIPS ABC — Counterspy, Gang-bust- ers LOUGHRIN, DICK NBC — A Miss And A Male, Reveille Roundup, Words & Music LOVE, ANDREW NBC — Meet Me At Parky's LOVETON, JOHN NBC — Mr. & Mrs. North LURIE, WALTER MBS — Gold & Silver Min- strels iff MacGREGOR, C. P. Proudly We Hail MacGREGOR, JOCK MBS — Nick Carter, For Your Approval MacGREGOR, KEN NBC — Archie Andrews, Soli- taire Time MacHARRIE, LINDSAY CBS — We The People MACK, HELEN NBC — A Date With Judy MACK, NILA CBS — Let's Pretend MANHEIM, MANNY - CBS — Sweeney & March MANSFIELD, IRVING CBS — Arthur Godfrey's Tal- ent Scouts MANSFIELD, JOSEPH F. NBC — Front Page Farrell, Backstage Wife, The Adven- tures of Frank Merriwell MARCIN, MAX CBS — Crime Doctor, F.B.I. In Peace And War MARQUIS, ARNOLD NBC — Pacific Story MARSHALL, WILLIAM ABC — American Melodies MARTIN, ROBERT MBS — Twenty Questions MARTINI, ROLAND CBS — Saturday Night Seren- ade MASTERSON, JOHN ABC — Breakfast In Holly- wood, Bride & Groom MAXWELL, ROBERT MBS — Hop Harrigan McAVITY, Tom CBS — Hollywood Startime McCANN, DOROTHY CBS — Dr. Christian ABC — The Sheriff McCarthy, frank MBS — Scout About Town McDERMOTT, TOM NBC — When A Girl Marries McGILL, EARLE MBS — Sound Off With Mark Warnow ABC — Warriors of Peace McGILL, JERRY CBS — Big" Town McGILL, WALTER NBC — Telephone Hour McGRAW, WILLIAM NBC — Story to Order MIDDLETON, GLENN NBC — Amos n' Andy MITCHELL, JOHN MBS — Eddie Dooley's All American Football Roundup CBS — Stradivari Orchestra MOORE, ARTHUR CBS — County Fair MORGAN, JIM MBS — Queen For A Day MORRIS, JOHN NBC — Duffy's Tavern, Eddie Cantor Show, One Man's Family MORROW. WILLIAM ABC — Bing- Crosby MORSE, CARLTON E. NBC — One Man's Family MOSMAN. JACK CBS — Red Barber MUNROE, PAUL MBS — Gold & Silver Min- strels MURPHY, PAT ABC — Jack Armstrong- IV — NEEL, WILLIAM ABC — Drew Pearson NOVIK, MORRIS ABC — Listen To LaGuardi — © — OCHS, ACE CBS — Waitin' For Clayton Danny O'Neill Show O'CONNOR, FRANK NBC— Day In The Life of Dennis Day, Kay Kyser's Col- leg-e of Musical Knowledge OWNS, FORREST ABC — Lum 'N Abner P PACKHAM, ELDRIDGE NBC — Chesterfield Supper Club PAGE, ALLAN CBS — Oklahoma Roundup PAPP, FRANK NBC — Eternal Light, Your United Nations PARKS, ROBERT MBS — Judy 'n Jill n* Johnny PETERSON, CLIFF ABC — Breakfast Club PERIERA, LYDIA NBC — Story To Order PHILLIPS, PAUL NBC — Fitch Bandwagon PIERCE, PAUL CBS — Stars Over Hollywood PITTMAN, FRANK NBC — Fibber McGee & Molly POWERS, CHARLES ABC — Dick Tracy, Henry Mor- gan Show PROBST, GEORGE NBC — University of Chicago Round Table PROCKTER, BERNIE MBS — Quick As A Flash, Nick Carter — CO t < J3 - - (/* t/1 c/i CO CO CO 2 2 u ej 1= o r= en E " to X oO u 81 tb o- •SO o 6 5p >< u 9 °-^ or- J E g E ^oo -5 o O N oo • c U1 N g ro TO iT O (0 CJ < SZ S^ ^^ JJ ^ ^ 15 1« I g s O c o Q U U o < o CD U !5 vo 2 0> Z < a > < 2 a (U 10 E ■£ "*■ , 3 l_ W) «B l/> -C a _i *- ra 0) O 3 e> — C p TO ;0 -™^ ^O z* O (J}0Q O N k*. 03 o at. ££ CD TO U5 ID u O _„ -H ra gj fE U to' c — «°- 1/1 3 *- CJ a: 8 <3c- < £cq Em >* raZ w < J Z o E O Lb ra 5^ o c U^Oj... 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LaSalle St., Chicago 3, III. Randolph 8460 OFFICERS President Floyd A. Firestone (Univ. of Michigan) Vice-President J. C Steinberg (RCA Laboratories) Secretary .Wallace Waterfall (The Celotex Corp) Treasurer Lonsdale Green, Jr. (Acoustical Construction Corp.) Editor F. A. Firestone (University of Michigan) EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Harold Borris-Meyer, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology, Hoboken, New Jersey; Robert B. Lindsay, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island; Hallowell Davis, Harvard University, Cambridge 38, Mass.; Frank Massa, Brush Development Company, Cleveland, Ohio; Leo L. Beranek; R. H. Bolt. FUNCTIONS The purpose of the society is to increase and diffuse the knowledge of acoustics and promote its practical applications. • Actors Equity Association 45 W. 47th St., New York 19, N. Y. BRyant 9-3550 OFFICERS President Clarence Derwent 1st Vice President Augustin Duncan 2nd Vice President Cornelia Otis Skinner 3rd Vice President. Dudley Digges 4th Vice President William Harrigan Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Dullzell Assistant Executive Walter N. Greaza Recording Secretary.. John Beal Counsel Paul N. Turner Associate Counsel Rebecca Brownstein Auditor Frank Mesurac COUNCIL John Alexander, Vera Allen, Edith Atwater, Ray Bolger, Philip Bourneuf, Matt Briggs, Anne Burr, Louis Calhern, Leo G. Carroll, Ilka Chase, Mady Christians, Alexander Clark, Clay Clement, Warren Coleman, Patricia Collinge, Ernest Cossart, Clarence Derwent, Eric Dressier, Frank Fay, Jose Ferrer, Kathryn Givney, Walter N. Greaza, Ruth Hammond, William Harrigan, Francis Heflin, Alan E. Hewitt, Sam Jaffe, E. John Kennedy, Jessie Royce Landis, Philip Loeb, Aline MacMahon, Raymond Massey, Myron McCormick, Paul McCrath, Erin O'Brien-Moore, Elliott Nugent, Robert Perry, Roy Roberts, Jane Seymour, Jack Sheehan, Harvey Stephens, Carol Stone, Richard Taber, Calvin Thomas, Edna Thomas, Frederic Tozere, Margaret Webster, Rhys Williams, Ethel Wilson, Frank Wilson. BRANCH OFFICES San Francisco: Theodore Hale, 60 Sansome St., San Francisco 4. Hollywood: I. B. Kornblum, 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Chicago: Frank R. Dare, 720 Bittersweet Place, Chcago 13. Phone Wellngton 6377 Chorus Equity: 701 Seventh Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Advertising Association of the West* HEADQUARTERS OFFICE: Room 530 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco 5, Garfield 6868. Managing Director: Charles W. Collier Executive Secretary: Mrs. Lela M. Huey OFFICES AND DIRECTORS President — Vernon Churchill, Assistant to the Pub- lishers, The Oregon Journal, Portland. Senior Vice-President — Harwood Fawcett, Transit Ad- vertising, Union Bldg., San Diego. Secretary-Treasurer — Gilbert L. Stanton, Director of Advertising £r Public Relations, Idaho Power Co., Boise. Vice-President at Large — Miss Emma Reitmeier, Vice President, First National Bank in Spokane, Spokane. Vice President District No. 1 — Harvey Brassard, Syverson-Kelley, Inc., Mohawk Bldg., Spokane. Vice President District No. 2 — Jaes Holme, Adver- tising Department, Mountain States Telephone & Tele- graph Co., 931 14th St., Denver. Vice President District No. 3 — H. Quenton Cox, Manager, Radio Station KGW, Portland. Vice President, District No. 4 — Wilmot P. Rogers, Advertising Director, California Packing Corporation, 101 California St., San Francisco. Vice President, District No. 5— Robert J. McAndrews, Manager, Adv. & Sales Promotion, National Broad- casting Co., 1500 No. Vine St., Hollywood. Vice President, District No. 6 — G. Russ Davidson, Canadian Street Car Advertising Co., 470 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. Past President — Charles A. Storke, News-Press, Santa Barbara Chairman Finance Committee — Howard W'llou§nby- Lane Publishing Co., 576 Sacramento St., San Francisco Chairman Club Service Division — Benet Hanau, Ad- vertising Counselors of Arizona, Security Bldg., Phoenix. Chairman Sen'or Advisory Committee Junior Division- Mrs. Claire Drew Forbes, Tri-County Adv. Agency, 248 San Carlos Bldg., Santa Barbara Chairman Junior Executive Division — Miss Marie Stith, Broadway Dept. Store, La. Chairman Advancement of Business Committee — George Weber, MacWilkins, Cole & Weber, Republic Bldg., Seattle. Chairman Pacific Advertising Commission — Don Beld- ing, Foote, Cone & Belding, 601 West 5th St., Los Angeles. FUNCTIONS Representing organized advertising in the eleven Western States and Western Canada; 4000 members, in 36 Advertising Clubs. *Formerly Pacific Advertising Association. • The Advertising Council Inc. 11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. BRyant 9-3641 OFFICERS Chairman James W. Young Vice-Chairman Paul B. West Vice-Chairman Kerwin H. Fulton Vice-Chairman William Reydel President Theodore S. Repplier Secretary-Treasurer Frederic R. Gamble Chairman, Exec. Comm Charles C. Mortimer, Jr. Radio Director George P. Ludlam FUNCTIONS A non-profit organization, representing all phases of advertising, dedicated to the uses of advertising in the public interest. 930 ORGANIZATIONS Advertising Federation of America 330 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y. BRyant 9-0430 OFFICER? President and General Manager Elon C. Borton Vice-President Louis D. Young (Adv. Dir., The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis) Vice-President Karl T. Finn (Adv. Dir., Cincinnati Times-Star, Cincinnati) Vice-President J. Rex Huguley (Oklahoma Paper Company, Oklahoma City Vice-President Prudence Allured (Publisher, Manufacturing Confectioner, Chicago) Secretary Bj Kidd ::- up these s«u,ng a r,e* tlnetno> ec er:e onJ e ccmmer- '** °ReAN/2AT/ON 0 PRO 6R AM AS D E MEXICO , MEXICO, D.F.- EMILIO AZCARRA6A, Pre* CLEMENTE SERNA MARTINEZ, VJW Gen. My 948 INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST STATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ^ r ^ Call Licensee and Location Letters The Associated Broadcasters, Inc. San Francisco, Calif KWID The Associated Broadcasters, Inc. San Francisco, Calif KWIX Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Brentwood, L. I WCBX Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Brentwood, L. I WCRC Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Brentwood, L. I Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Brentwood, L. I WCBN Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Wayne, N. J WOOC Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Wayne, N. J WOOW Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Delano, Calif KCBR Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Delano, Calif KCBA Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Delano, Calif. KCBF The Crosley Corp. Mason, Ohio WLWO The Crosley Corp. Mason, Ohio WLWK The Crosley Corp. Mason, Ohio WLWL The Crosley Corp. Mason, Ohio WLWS The Crosley Corp. Mason, Ohio WLWR General Electric Company South Schenectady, N. Y WGEA 949 Frequency (Kc) Power 6060, 7230, 9570, 11870, 100 kw 15290, 17760, T1610 6060, 7230, 9570, 1 1870, 50 kw 15290,17760,21610 8060, 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 50 kw 15270,17830,21520,21570, S.A. 9490, S.A. 9590, SSA 11145 and 9750 6060,6120,6170,9650,11830, 50 kw 15270, 17830, 21520, 21570, S.A. 9490, S.A. 9590, SSA 11145 and 9750 6060, 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 10 kw 15270, 17830, 21520, 21570, S.A. 15267 in lieu of 15,270, S.A. 9490, S.A. 9590, SSA 11145 and 9750 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 15270, 50 kw 17830, 21520, 21570 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 50 kw 15270, 17830, 21520, 21570 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 15270, 17830, 21520, 21570 6170, 7575, 9750, 11145, 50 kw 50 kw Freq. To Be Determined 200 kw Freq. To Be Determined 50 kw Freq. To Be Determined 6080, 9590, 11710, 15250,17800,21650 SSA 9795 75 kw 6080, 9590, 11710, 15250, 17800, 21650, 50 kw 6080, 9590, 11710, 15250, 17800, 21650 200 kw 6080, 9590, 11710, 15250, 17800, 21650 200 kw CP only 6080, 9590, 11710, 15250, 17800, 21650 200 kw 6190, 7000, 9530, 9550, 11847.5, 15330, 21500, 21,590, SSA 17,880, SA 9530 50 kw RHC COMBINES SHOWMANSHIP plus: SALESMANSHIP FOR BEST RESULTS IN CUBA wmmWmMmtMtmmMMmil The largest and most modem radio auditorium in Latin America, seating LOGO. Built with the policylindrical acoustic system of moving panels. Using post-war RCA studio equipment. With an 80 ton General Electric air conditioning equipment, 4 times larger than that of any other radio station in Cuba. Broadcasting through the eight stations that comprise the FIRST TELEPHONE WIRED NETWORK OF CUBA that blankets the whole island PINAR DEL RIO HAVANA HAVANA (Short wave) SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA (Short wave) CAMAGUEY HOLGUIN SANTIAGO DE CUBA For rates and prompt information, write or wire. Representative: CLARK-WANDLESS CO., 205 East 42nd St., New York City RHC CADENA AZUL P R A DO 53 HAVANA, CUBA MUrrey Hil! 4-6317 -^— . ■ - .. . i i ,i 950 • . • INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST STATIONS IN THE U.S. . • • General Electric Company South Schenectady, N. Y WGEO 6190, 7000, 9530, 9650, 100 kw 11847.5, 15330, SSA 9550 and 17880 General Electric Company near Belmont, Calif KGEI 6190, 7250, 9530, 9550, 50 kw 11730, 15210, 15330, SSA 11790, 15130 and 17880 General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y . WGEX Freq. To Be Assigned 25 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J WRCA 6100, 9670, 11890, 15150, 50 kw 15190, 17780, 21630, SSA 11870 Kc and SA 11893 (50 to 100 kw on 9670) National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J WNBI Same as WRCA Same as WRCA National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J WNRA 6100,9670,11890,15150, 50 kw 15090, 21630 National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J WNRE Same as above 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J WNRI Same as above 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bound Brook, N. J. WNRX Same as above 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Dixon, Calif KNBC Freq. To Be Assigned 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Dixon, Calif KNBI Same as above 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Dixon, Calif KNBX Same as above 50 kw National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Dixon, Calif KNBA Same as above 50 kw Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Hull, Mass WBOS 6140,9570,11870,15210, 50 kw 17780, 21540, SSO 7250, 78525 World Wide Broadcasting Corp. Scituate, Mass WRUL 6040, 11730, 11790, 15130, 50 kw 15350, 17750, 21460, 592, 7805 World Wide Broadcasting Corp. Scituate, Mass WRUS 6040,9700,11730,15350, 50 kw 17750, 2146, SSA 6140 7575, 8590, 9750, 11145, 11790, 15130 World Wide Broadcasting Corp. Scituate, Mass WRUW 11730,15130,25600, 20 kw 11790, 15350, 17750, 9700, SSA 6040, 7805 World Wide Broadcasting Corp. Scituate, Mass WRUA 6040, 9700, 11730, 50 kw 15350, 17750, 21460 World Wide Broadcasting Corp. Scituate, Mass WRUX SSA 7575, 7805, 5290 7 kw General Electric Co. Belmont, Calif KGEX Freq. To Be Assigned 100 kw 951 La Cadena De Las Americas (The Nettvorh of the Americas) of THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM PERSONNEL Director of Latin American Affairs and Shortwave Broadcasting Edmund Chester Assistant Director of Latin American Relations Robert Unanue Manager of Press Information Margaret Kennedy Director of Shortwave News. Lawrence Haas Assistant Director of Shortwave Broadcasting John Hundley Director of Music Terig Tucci Assistant in Charge of Operations Tony Kraber Network Service Manager James E. Carson Supervisor of Production. Russ Johns Supervisor of Spanish Section Tomas Perez Supervisor of Brazilian Section Luis Jaroba Engineer in Charge of Shortwave Broadcasting. Robert De Hart ARGENTINA EJcill Frequency Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles LR3 .Radio Belgrano Buenos Aires 950 LRY ... .Radio Belgrano Buenos Aires ....... 9460 LRY1 6090 —Radio Belgrano Network— LU7 Radio LV2 Radio LT7 Radio LT8 ........ Radio LV1 ........ .Radio LV4.. Radio LV11 ...Radio LT14 Radio LT15 Radio LV12 .Radio LV14 .Radio LV10 Radio LV13 Radio ZP5.. . *Radio ZPA5 Radio CXA8...... .Radio CXA14...... Radio LRR Radio LRRI....... Radio Bahia Blanca Bahia Blanca Central Cordoba Corrientes Corrientes . . . Rosario Rosario ... 900 ... 960 ... 1340 ... 840 Colon ....•• San Juan 560 San Rafael Mendoza 690 del Norte Santiago del Estero . . 1170 General Urquiza Parana Concordia Concordia Aconquija Tucuman 580 La Rioja La Rioja 1330 Cuyo Mendoza 1210 San Luis San Luis 1250 Encarnacion Encarnacion, Para- guay 920 Encarnacion Encarnacion, Para- guay 950 Real de San Carlos Colonia, Uruguay . . . 9620 Real de San Carlos Colonia, Uruguay . . .11820 Ovidio Lagos Rosario 11887 Ovidio Lagos Rosario Power Watts 50000 50000 50000 5000 5000 10000 3000 10000 5000 500 15000 5000 10000 5000 5000 3000 20000 1000 10000 BOLIVIA CP4 Radio Illimani La Paz CP5 .Radio Illimani La Paz 952 1020 6200 250 250 . CBS LATIN-AMERICAN NETWORK CHILE- CB57 .Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura. Santiago de Chile 570 6000 CB1180 Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura. Santiago de Chile 11800 1000 CB90 Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura . Valparaiso 900 1000 COLOMBIA Call Letters HJAG. HJAH. HJCS. HJEB. HJED. HJAP. HJAR. HJFB. HJFD. HJDT. HJFF. HJFK. HJBJ. Frequency Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Emisora Atlantico Barranquilla 1050, 4905 Emisora Atlantico Barranquilla 1080 .Radio Continental Bogota 920 .La Voz del Valle Cali 1150 .La Voz del Valle Cali 4825 Radio Colonial Cartagena , Radio Colonial Cartagena .Radio Manizales Manizales , .Radio Manizales Manizales .Radio Nutibara Medellin .Ondas del Otun Pereira . La Voz Amiga Pereira .La Voz de Santa Marta Santa Marta 6105 1390 1150 1350 6097 1370 Power Watts 1000 1000 5000 1000 1000 6000 1000 500 1000 2500 1200 COSTA MICA TIPG, TIPG ,La Voz de la Victor San Jose . La Voz de la Victor San Jose 625 9615 5000 2500 CUBA CMJN RHC Cadena Azul Camaguey 740 1000 CMCY RHC Cadena Azul Havana 590 15000 COCY RHC Cadena Azul Havana 11470 1000 CMKY RHC Cadena Azul Holguin 600 1000 CMAN RHC Cadena Azul Pinar del Rio 1300 1000 CMHI RHC Cadena Azul Santa Clara 570 15000 COHI RHC Cadena Azul Santa Clara 6450 5000 CMKN, RHC Cadena Azul Santiago de Cuba. ... 930 1000 -DOMIMICAM REPUBLIC- HIIZ Broadcasting Nacional Ciudad Trujillo 6312 HIZ Broadcasting Nacional Ciudad Trujillo 1350 500 250 ECUAPCIK HC2AJ Compania del Ecuador Guayaquil HC2AK Compania del Ecuador Guayaquil HCQR Radio Quito Quito HCQRX. . . . Radio Quito Quito HCBS Radio Bolivar Quito HCBT La Voz de la Libertad ' Quito .... 953 1050 1000 9310 1000 1340 250 5970 250 9355 250 1304 250 EL SALVADOR YSP La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador 760 250 YSP1 .La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador 780 115 YSPA La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador 9575 YSPB La Voz de Cuscatlan San Sanvador 6150 350 GUATEMALA Call Frequency Power Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts TGW La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 610 10000 TGWA La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 9685 10000 15170 ■ TGWB ..... .La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 6460 1000 TGWC La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 1520 1000 HAITI HHW Station HH3W Station de Radiof ifusion Port-au-Prince 1230 de Radiof ifusion Port-au-Prince 9890 150 250 HRN -HONDURAS- La Voz de Honduras Tegucipalpa 5875 750 MEXICO XEQ Radio Pan Americana, S.A Mexico City 940 50000 XEQQ Radio Pan Americana, S.A Mexico City 9680 1000 XEA Campeche, Cam 1370 1000 XEBU Chihuahua, Chin. . . . 1260 500 XEBL La Voz del Noroeste Culiacan, Sin 1260 500 XEHL Guadalajara, Jal. . . . 1370 500 XEHQ Hermosillo, Son 590 300 XEDS. Mazatlan, Sin 1420 500 XEFC La Voz de Yucatan Merida, Yuc 1340 250 XEGW Acambaro XEMR Enrique Serna Martinez Monterrey, N.L 1370 500 XELQ. ..... Radio Comercial Morelia, Mich 1270 250 XEAX .Alvaro Rodriquez A Oaxaca, Oax 1270 500 XEHR Manuel R. Canalo Puebla, Pue 1090 250 XEBM San Luis Potosi 1260 150 XETU Juan Perez Cardonas Tampico, Tarns 1460 1000 XEDN" Alejandro O. Stevenson, Jr Torreon, Coah 1260 250 XEHV Juan A. Palavicini Veracruz, Ver 1310 1000 XENC Celaya 1450 250 XEON Tuxtla Gutierrez XEAG Cordoba 1280 250 XEJT Guanajuato 570 250 XEWE „ Irapuato 1420 100 XEFM Leon 1270 100 XEPP Orizaba 1450 150 XEDE Saltillo 1400 150 XE W Villahermosa MICAHAGUA YNOW La Voz de la America Central Managua 954 6850 800 • • • CBS LATIN-AMERICAN NETWORK PANAMA HOC Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion Panama City 1440 1000 HP5A Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion Panama City 11700 1000 HOD Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion David (Panama) . . . HOS Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion Colon PARAGUAY Call Frequency Power Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts ZP3 .Radio Teleco Asuncion 700 12000 ZPA3 Radio Teleco Asuncion 11850 1200 PERU OAX6C... Radio Continental Arequipa 1370 300 O AX6D Radio Continental Arequipa 9500 250 OAX6E Radio Continental Arequipa 6235 300 O AX4A Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 854 10000 OAX4Z Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 6082 14000 OAX4U Radio America Lima 1030 1000 OAX4V Radio America Lima 5940 500 OAX4W Radio America Lima 9440 500 PUERTO RICO WKAQ ....." San Juan 620 5000 URUGUAY- CX16 Radio Carve Montevideo 850 50000 CX24 ,.La Voz del Aire Montevideo 1010 5000 CXA8 Short Wave ' Colonia 9620 20000 CXA14 Short Wave Colonia 11820 1000 — Radio Carve Network CW1 Radio Popular Colonia 550 4500 CW31 .Salta Broadcasting Salta 1120 250 CW39 La Voz de Paysandu Paysandu 1320 100 CW41 Broadcasting San Jose San Jose 1360 050 CW43B .Radio International Rivera 1480 750 CW51 Radio Maldonado .Maldonado 1560 500 CW53 Radio Cerro Largo .Melo 1580 25G CX52 Radio Litoral Soriano Mercedes 1570 50C -VENEZUELA- YV5RG Ondas Populares Caracas 1010 1000 YV5RU Ondas Populares Caracas 6070 2232 YV6RA Ecos Del Orinoco Ciudad Bolivar 1400 750 YV6RU. . . . .Ecos Del Orinoco Ciudad Bolivar 4790 1000 YV7RA Radio Sucre Cumana 1220 400 YV7RB Radio Sucre Cumana 3470 750 YVIRA Ecos Del Zulia .Maracaibo 1300 200 YVIRV Ecos Del Zulia Maracaibo 4750 300 YV4RE Radio Valencia Valencia 1400 1000 YV4RP Radio Valencia Valencia 3460 1000 955 La Cadena Panamericana (The Pun American Network) of the NATIONAL BROABCASTING COMPANY PERSONNEL Vice President in charge of News & Special Events and International Relations William F. Brooks Manager of International Department Fred B. Bate Radio Facilities Engineer Raymond F. Guy Director, Lafrin American Programs Eli B. Canel Chief, Spanish-language Section Alberto N. Gandero Chief, Portuguese-language Section James I. Christie Continuity Acceptance F. J. Lara Production Manager Ary Moll Musical Director Emilio de Torre Director of Station Relations Cal J. Abraham Chief of Traffic Section ' Earl Harder ARGENTINA Call Letters Station Name and/or Owner Radio Splendid Network (Red Argentina Frequency Kilocycles Location de Emisoras Splendid S. A.) LR4 Radio Splendid .Buenos Aires 990 LRS Radio Splendid Buenos Aires 9315 LRS1 Radio Splendid Buenos Aires 5985 LW1 ....... .de la Red Splendid Cordoba 790 LT2. ...... ..de la Red Splendid Rosario 1230 LU3 de la Red Splendid Bahia Blanca 1150 LV6 de la Red Splendid Mendoza 630 LT4 de la Red Splendid Posadas 1010 LW7 de la Red Splendid Catamarca 730 LU5 de la Red Splendid Neuquen 1130 LW8 de la Red Splendid Jujuy 1130 LU8 de la Red Splendid Bariloche 1250 LU4. ....... Comodoro Rivadavia C. Rivadavia 640 LU12 Rio Gallegos .Rio Gallegos 680 Power Watts 50000 10000 10000 20000 20000 10000 10000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1000 1500 1500 BOLIVIA- CP20 Radio El Condor La Paz CP15 ...... ..Radio El Condor La Paz CP18 ....... Radio El Condor Oruro CP1 Radio Chuquisaca Sucre ..... CP41 Radio Chuquisaca Sucre CP28 Radio Central Cochabamba 930 5880 900 9500 1325 1360 CP40 Radio Central Cochabamba 9570 CP22 Radio Internacional Potosi 6130 CP24 Radio Internacional Potosi 920 1000 500 250 800 80 150 150 750 250 CHILE CB114 . . Corporacion Chilena de Broadcasting Santiago 1140 50000 CB84 Radio La Union de Recreo Valparaiso 840 3000 CD69 Radio La Frontera Temuco 690 1200 CC117. .... ..Radio Simon Bolivar Concepcion 1170 1000 CA108 ...... Radio La Serena La Serena 1080 1500 CA141 Radio El Loa , Antofagasta 1410 3000 956 COLOMBIA Qall Frequency Power Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts HJCC La Voz de Bogota Bogota 870 5000 HJCE La Voz de Bogota Bogota 1000 1500 HJCF La Voz de Bogota Bogota 6240 1000 HJCR Radiodifusora Nacional Bogota 1200 5000 HJCT Radiodifusora Nacional Bogota 6260 2500 HJAN Emisoras Unidas Barranquilla 1190 1000 HJAB Emisoras Unidas Barranquilla 4785 3000 HJDK La Voz de Antioquia Medellin 1250 500 HJDE La Voz de Antioquia Medellin 6145 5000 HJGK Radio Santander Bucaramanga 1280 1000 HJGB Radio Santander Bucaramanga 4775 2500 HJFE La Voz de Pereira Pereira 1470 50G HJFA La Voz de Pereira ,. . Pereira 6054.3 1500 HJAF Emisoras Fuentes '. . Cartagena 1240 1000 HJAE Emisoras Fuentes Cartagena 4965 1000 COSTA RICA- TIPG La Voz de la Victor San Jose 625 5000 TTPG .La Voz de la Victor San Jose 9615 2500 TINBC . La Voz de la Democracia San Jose 1070 4000 -CUBA- CMQ Network (Circuito CMQ) CMQ Circuito CMQ Habana 690 25000 COCQ Circuito CMQ Habana 8825 5000 CMHQ del Circuito CMQ Santa Clara 670 10000 CMJL del Circuito CMQ Camaguey 920 10000 CMKJ del Circuito CMQ Holguin 730 10000 CMKU. . . . ..del Circuito CMQ Santiago 970 1000 CMAQ del Circuito CMQ Pinar del Rio 840 1000 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC HI1X Radiodifusora Oficial Ciudad Trujillo .... 6350 1000 HI9B Broadcasting "Hotel Mercedes" Santiago 6383 400 ECUADOR HC JB .La Voz de los Andes Quito 974 1000 HCJB La Voz de los Andes Quito 4108 200 HC JB La Voz de los Andes Quito 9958 1000 HCJB La Voz de los Andes Quito 12455 10000 HC2GI Radio El Telegrafo Guayaquil 1160 300 HC2ET Radio El Telegrafo Guayaquil 9200 500 EL SALVADOR YSS Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 638 500 HUB Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 4780 300 YSD Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 7894 500 GUATEMALA- TGW La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 640 10000 TGWA La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City .... 9885 10000 TGWB La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City .... 6530 1000 TGWC La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City 1520 1000 HAITI HHGM Magloire Broadcasting Circuit Port-au-Prince 1473 1000 HHBM Magloire Broadcasting Circuit Port-au-Prince 9660 1000 HHCM Magloire Broadcasting Circuit Port-au-Prince 6165 1000 957 HONDURAS HRN La Voz de Honduras Tegucigalpa -MEXICO- 5875 500 XEW Network (Cadena XEW Radio Programas de Mexico) XEW La Voz de la America Latina desde Mexico Mexico, D.F XEWW .... .La Voz de la America Latina desde Mexico Mexico, D.F 900 .... 9500 15160 XEGW. . . . .Jose Martinez Acambaro, Gto 1270 XEBI Pedro C. Rivas Aguascalientes, Ags. 1360 XEA Luis A. Maury Campeche, Camp. . . . 1370 XEF2 Domingo B. Lopez Cananea, Son 980 XENC Alfonso Martinez V Celaya, Gto 1540 XEiP Esteban Parra Ciudad Juarez, Chin. 1300 XEOX Felipe G. de Leon Ciudad Obregon, Son. 1340 Ciudad Victoria, XEBJ Fernando Elizalde Tamps 1450 XERL J. Roberto Levy Colima, Col. ....... 1280 XEAG. .... .Fernando San Miguel Cordoba, Ver 1280 XEY Ing. Juan Gutierrez Cuernavaca, Mor. ... 980 XESA Modesto Roberto Perez Culiacan, Sin 1360 XEF! David C. Mireles Chihuahua, Chih. . . 1440 XEE Jose Vazquez R. . Durango, Dgo 1280 XEPF Luis Enrique Enciso Ensenada, B. C 1400 £EHL...... Alejandro Diaz Guadalajara, Jal. ..1370 XEJT Jose Torres Morales Guanajuato, Gto. . . 570 XEDR Modesto Ortega Guaymas, Son 1490 KEBH. . . . . . Jose Remigio Agraz Hermosillo, Son 920 XEBO. . Alfonso Martinez V Irapuato, Gto 1330 XEKL Carlos Ferraez Matos Jalapa, Ver 550 XELG. . . . . .Manuel E. Obregon Leon, Gto. ..'..'. 680 XER Leonardo Garnica .Linares, N.L 1260 XECF...... Francisco Perez, Jr Los Mochis, Sin. ... 1410 XEAM...... Manuel L. Salinas Matamoros, Tamps. 1400 XERJ Rafael Elizalde Mazatlan, Sin 1320 XEME Perfecto Villamil Merida, Yuc 1270 XECL Armando Maldonado Mexica'li, B.C 990 XEDW Angel Lagarda, Jr Minatitlan, Ver 1260 XEFB Mario Quintanilla G Monterrey, N.L 630 XEI. Tiburcio Ponce Morelia, Mich 1400 XETM Jesus Manuel Franco Naco, Son 1350 XEGL Fausto M. Gomez Navo'joa, Son 1270 XEHF. .... .Gaston Mascarenas .Nogales, Son 1370 XEFE .Rafael Tijerina Carranza Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. 960 XEAX .. Alberto Marquez Gonzalez Oaxaca, Oax 1270 XETQ Carlos Mora J Orizaba, Ver 1370 XEMU Alfonso L. Bres Piedras Negras, Coah. 580 XEHR Roberto Canedo Puebla, Pue. 1090 XEJX. .... .Justino Cervantes V. Queretaro, Qro 1450 XERT .Ignacio Magallon .Reynosa, Tamps. ... 590 XEBX. .... .Eugenio Rodriguez Sabinas, Coah 610 XEDE Manuel Tapia, Jr Saltillo, Coah 1400 San Luis Potosi, XECZ Zeferino Z. Jimenez S.L.P 1430 XES Dr. Alfredo A. Cantu Tampico, Tamps. . . . 1300 XERK Tomas Mondragon Tepic, Nay 1450 XEC Luis Enrique Enciso Tijuana, B.C 1310 XEBP Alejandro O. Stevenson Torreon, Coah 1260 XETL Calixto Almazan Tuxpan, Ver 1390 XEON Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chis. XEUF Ignacio Navarro Q. Uruapan, Mich 550 XEU Fernando Pazos Sosa . . Veracruz, Ver 960 XEDH. .... .Remigio Ramos G Villa Acuna, Coah. . . 1340 XEW. .... .Juan Trujillo G Villahermosa, Tab. XELK. .... .Victor Moreno Rivas Zacatecas, Zac. . . 1280 100000 10000 10000 250 250 250 500 250 500 250 100 250 250 150 500 1000 250 200 500 100 250 1000 500 250 5000 250 1000 250 500 500 5000 250 500 250 1000 500 1000 250 500 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 1000 250 100 250 250 250 300 500 250 100 958 NBC LATIN-AMERICAN NETWORK NICARAGUA Call Frequency Power Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts YNPS La Voz de Nicaragua Managua 6760 1000 YNDS La Voz de Nicaragua Managua 6240 750 PANAMA HOA Radio Panamericana Panama City 1000 400 HP5G Radio Panamericana Panama City 11780 600 HOK Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion Colon 640 250 HP5K Cadena Panamena de Radiodifusion Colon 6005 250 PARAGUAY ZP9 Radio La Capital Asuncion 970 1500 — PERU OAX4A Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 854 10000 OAX4Z Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 6082 14000 OAX4T Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 9652 12000 OAX6A, Radio Arequipa Arequipa 6042 200 OAX1A Radio Delcar Chiclayo 6210 300 OAX1B Radio Piura Piura 5230 300 OAX4P Radio Huancayo Huancayo 5980 250 OAX7A Radio Cuzco Cuzco 6128 250 PUERTO RICO WNEL The Link of the Americas San Juan 1320 5000 —URUGUAY El Espectador Network (La Cadena Vruguaya de Radiodifusion) CX14 Radio El Espectador Montevideo 810 15000 CXA19 Radio El Espectador Montevideo 11835 5000 CW1 ....... Radio Popular Colonia 550 4500 CW19 Difusora Rochense Rocha 1340 50 CW23 Radio Cultural iSalto 820 250 CW33 Radio Florida \. .Florida 1200 250 C W35 Radio Paysandu '. . Paysandu 1240 250 CW43 Radio Lavalleja Minas 1420 500 CW45 Difusora Treinta y tres '. . .Treinta y tres 1390 250 CW46A Zorrilla de San Martin Tacuarembo 1400 2000 CW47A Radio Welcome San Jose 1510 100 CX18 Radio Libertad-Sport ' Montevideo 890 5000 VENEZUELA YV5RA Radio Caracas Caracas 960 10000 YV5RN Radio Caracas Caracas 4920 5000 YV1RK Radio Popular Maracaibo 1250 300 YV1RL Radio Popular .Maracaibo 4810 300 YV2RB La Voz del Tachira San Cristobal 980 500 YV2RN La Voz del Tachira San Cristobal 4830 2000 YV4RA La Voz de Carabobo Valencia 1350 1000 YV4RO La Voz de Carabobo Valencia 6130 1000 YV1RW Radio Coro Coro 1370 200 YV1RY. . . . Radio Coro Coro 4770 300 YV6RE Emisoras Unidas Barcelona 1080 500 YV6RC Emisoras Unidas '. . .Barcelona 3450 1500 YV2RC La Voz de la Sierra Merida 3420 500 YV1RO Radio Trujillo .Trujillo 3310 800 YV3RE Radio Barquisimeto .Barquisimeto 1475 1500 YV3RN Radio Barquisimeto Barquisimeto 6120 2000 959 Radio Programas de Mexico9 S. A Head Office: Ayuntamiento 52 General Offices: J. M. Marroqui 11 P. O. Box 1324, Mexico City, Mexico Phones: Head Office: L-13-73, 12-72-34 General Office— J-29-01, 12-65-44 — PERSONNEL — President Emilio Azcarraga Vice-President and General Manager Clemente Serna Martinez Assistant Manager Adrian R. Lalous Continuity Department Antonio Eufracio Ontiveros Accounting Department Horacio Nino Medina Technical Supervisor |ng. Ignacio Diaz Secretary to Manager Ernesto R. Chapa Advertising And Relations Homeros Rios D. Key Stations: XEW-XEWW— XEQ-XEQQ— Mexico City AFFILIATED STATIONS IN MEXICO XEW-Network Call Call Letters City Letters City XEKJ Acapulco, Gro. XEI Morelia, Mich. XEBI Aguascalientes, Ags. XEFB Monterrey, N. L. XEA Campeche, Camp. XEGL Navojoa, Son. XEFQ Cananea, Son. XEHF Nogales, Son. XENC Celaya, Gto. XEFE Nuevo Laredo, Tamps XEBA Ciudad Guzman, Jal. XEAX Oaxaca, Oax. XEP Ciudad Juarez, Chic. XETQ Orizaba, Ver. Call Call Letters City Letters City XETR Ciudad Valles, S. L. P. XEJR Parral, Chih. XEBJ Ciudad Victoria, Tamps. XEMU Piedras Negras, Coah. XERL Colima, Col. XEHR Puebla, Pue. XESA Culiacan, Sin. XEJX Queretaro, Qro. XEFI Chihuahua, Chih. XERT Reynosa, Tamps. XEE Durango, Dgo. XEBX Sabinas, Coah. XEHL Guadalajara, Jal. XEDE Saltillo, Coah. XEBH Hermosillo, Son. XECZ San Luis Potosi, S. L. XEBO Irapuato, Gto. XETU Tampico, Tamps. XEKL Jalapa, Ver. XERK Topic, Nay. XERZ Leon. Gto. XEC Tijuana, B. C. XECF Los Mochis, Sin. XEBP Torreon, Coah. XEAM Matamoros, Tamps. XETL Tuxpan, Ver. XERJ Mazatlan, Sin. XEUF Urugpan, Mich. XEME Merida, Yuc. XEU Veracruz, Ver. XECL Mexicali, B. C. XELK Zacatecas, Zac. XEDW Minatitlan, Ver. XEGC Zamora, Mich. 960 RADIO PROGRAMAS DE MEXICO XEQ-Network Call Letters City Call Letters City XERO Aguascalientes, Ags. XEJA Jalapa, Ver. XEOX Ciudad Obregon, Son. XEFM Leon, Gto. XEAG Cordoba, Ver. XER Linares, N. L. XEY Cuernavaca, Mor. XEDS Mazatlan, Sin. XEBL Culiacan, Sin. XEFC Merida, Yuc. XEBU Chihuahua, Chih. XELQ Morelia, Mich. XEPF Ensenada, B. C. XEMR Monterrey, N. L. XEMA Fresnillo, Zac. XEMJ Piedras Negras, Coah. XELW Guadalajara, Jal. XESJ Saltillo, Coah. XEJT Guanajuato, Gto. XEBM San Luis Potosi, S. L. P XEHQ Hermosillo, Son. XETS Tapachula, Chis. XEWE Irapuato, Gto. XEXT Tepic, Nay. XEDN Torreon, Coah. XEHV Veracruz, Ver. XEDH Villa Acuna, Coah. AFFILIATED STATIONS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA Call Letters City Call Letters YSR San Salvador, El Sal. OAX4F HRN Tegucigalpa, Hond. HJCH YNOW Managua, Nicaragua HJCS TIGPH San Jose, Costa Rica HJDA HOC Panama, Panama HJDQ HOK Colon, Panama HJAH YV5RA Caracas, Venezuela HJAN YV5RG Caracas, Venezuela HJEB YV1RF Maracaibo, Venezuela HJER YV1RK Maracaibo, Venezuela CX14 HCQR Quito, Ecuador CX18 HC2AJ Guayaquil, Ecuador HIN City Lima, Peru Bogota, Colombia Bogota, Colombia Medellin, Colombia Medellin, Colombia Barranquilla, Col. Barranquilla, Col. Cali, Colombia Cali, Colombia Montevideo, Uruguay Montevideo, Uruguay Trujillo, Rep. Dominicana 961 Call Location Letters Acapulco, Gro XEKJ Agua Prieta, Son XERP Aguascalientes XEBI Aguascalientes XELY Cajoncita de B. C .XBQA Campeche XE A Cananea, Son. XEFQ Cananea, Son XESY Casas Grandes XETX Celaya, Guan. XEJT Chetumal de Q. R XACD Chihuahua XEFI Chihuahua XEBW Chihuahua XEM Chihuahua XEBU Chihuahua XEJK Ciudad Guzman, Jal XEGT Ciudad Guzman, Jal XELO Ciudad Juarez XEBA Ciudad Juarez XEJ Ciudad Juarez XEP Ciudad Juarez XEWG Ciudad Juarez XEF Ciudad Juarez XEFV Ciudad Madero, Tarns XETR Ciudad Obregon, Son. ... XEAP Ciudad Valles, San Luis Potosi Ciudad Victoria XEBJ Coatzacoalcos XEFZ Colima, Col. XERL Cordoba de Veracruz XECW XEAG Cuernavaca, Morelos XEJC Culiacan, Sin XES A Culiacan, Sin XEBL Culiacan, Sin XEGF Durango XEE Durango XEDU Ensenada, B. C. XEPF Fresnillo, Zac. XEMA Gomez Palacio, Dur XEMG Gomez Palacio, Dur XEOB Guadalajara, Jal XEJB Guadalajara, Jal. XEDK Guadalajara, Jal XED XEDQ Guadalajara, Jal. XEHL zquency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 1400 0.25 1190 50. 1360 0.25 Pedro C. Rivas 1490 0.15 Rafael Leal Camarena 9200 0.8 Comision Nacional de Irri- gacion 1370 0.25 Luis A. Maruy 980 0.5 Domingo P. Lopez 1320 0.2 J. Tato Amante 1400 0.1 1600 0.1 1090 1190 3050 40.05 Cia. Mexicana de Aviacion 1440 1. David C. Mireles 1280 0.6 Angel Mara T. 1390 0.5 Pedro Menessee, Jr. 1260 0.1 Feliciano Lopez 1340 0.1 1270 .25 Xavier Velasco 1490 0.1 800 150. 970 5. P. Meneses, Laredo 1300 0.5 Esteban Parra 1460 1. 1420 0.25 Gilbert© Gil 1270 .25 Dario Cordaba 1490 0.1 Cesar Trijillo Badillo 1290 0.1 Emilio Manzanilla 1340 0.1 1450 0.1 Fernando Elizalde 1340 0.25 Pedro E. Rocher 1280 0.25 J. Roberto Levy 1340 0.25 Juan Sedas M. 1280 0.25 Diodoro Zuniga 1420 0.15 1360 0.25 Pablos Elizalde, S. de R. L. 1260 0.5 Ignacio L. Said 1300 0.1 1280 0.25 Alejandro Stevenson, Jr. 1400 1400 0.2 Luis Enrique Enciso 1340 0.1 Jose Ma. Acesado Moya 1310 0.25 1490 0.1 1010 5. Govierno del Estado de J. 1250 0.5 Salvador Vazquez T. 680 1. 0.1 Cia. Radiofonografica 630 0.5 Alejandro Diaz 962 STATIONS OF MEXICO Call Location Letters Guadalajara, Jal XELW Guadalajara, Jal XEHK Guadalajara, Jal XEAV Guadalajara, Jal XEAD Guadalajara, Jal XEXN Guanajuato, Guan Guaymas, Son XEDR Hermosillo, Son XEBH XEBR Hermosillo, Son XEDL Hermosillo, Son XEHQ Hermosillo, Son XEOP Hermosillo, Son Hermosillo, Son XEQN Parral, Chih XEJS Parral, Chih XEAT Parral, Chih XEJR Irapuato, Gt XEBO Irapuato, Gt. . ., XEWE Jalapa de Veracruz XEBF Jalapa de Veracruz XEKL XEJA La Paz, Baja Calif XEPX Leon de Guanajuato XEFM Leon de Guanajuato XERZ Linares XETC Los Algodones, Baja Calif.... Los Mochis, Sin XEOX Magdalena de Sonora XEDJ Matamoros, Tarn XEO Matamoros, Tarn XEXP Matamoros, Tarn XEAM Los Mochis, Sin XECF Mazatlan, Sin XERH Mazatlan, Sin XEDS Merida, Yuc XEFK Merida, Yuc XEMQ Merida, Yuc XEMH Mexicali, B. C XECL Mexicali, B. C XEAO Mexicali, B. C XEAA Mexico City, D. F XEUZ Mexico City, D. F XEXA Mexico City, D. F XEBT Mexico City, D. F XEDP Mexico City, D. F XEOY Mexico City, D. F XEST Mexico City, D. F XEQW Mexico City, D. F XEQK Mexico City, D. F XEDA Mexico City, D. F XEMC Mexico City, D. F XENK Mexico City, D. F XEPH Mexico City, D. F XESM Mexico City, D. F XEL Mexico City, D. F XEBS Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 1340 0.25 Salvador Galindo de la Torre 960 .25 Carmen Vilasenor 580 Alfredo Vasquez 1310 0.25 1400 0.25 570 0.1 Jose Torres Morales 1490 0.25 Modesto Ortega 920 1. Jose Remigio Agraz 11820 sw. 0.15 1250 .5 590 0.3 Sr. C. Serna Martinez 960 0.5 1300 .25 1540 5. 1150 0.5 1250 0.25 1490 0.1 Anastasio Gomez Gallardo 1330 .5 Alphonso Martinez V. 1420 0.1 6090 sw. 0.1 Pedro Caronel Aburto 550 0.25 Rafael Ferraez 1400 0.25 550 0.25 1270 0.1 Sues R. Ortiz Gonzalex 1030 0.25 1410 .25 560 0.1 1280 0.25 Felipe G. de Leon 1450 0.1 Enrique Sorolegui 970 0.75 1450 0.1 1400 0.25 Manuel L. Salinas 1350 1.0 Francisco Perez H. 1320 0.6 Oscar Perez E. 1420 0.5 Alexander A. Schober 1450 0.1 Manuel Zapata Espinosa 1240 0.25 1400 0.1 990 5. Armando Maldonado 910 0.25 Chavez y Castro, Soc. 1340 0.25 Alberto Gonzales 6119 sw 0.1 Partido Nac. Revolucionario 6175 sw. 0.1 Depto. de Publicidad y Propaganda 6000 sw. 0.5 El Buen Toro S. A. 940 50. 1000 10. Ignacia Diaz R. 1060 50. 1030 1. 1350 1. Angel Ferreiro 1290 1. August© Garcia Diaz 1590 5. Dolores G. Estrada de F. 620 5. 590 5. 1470 5.-D Salvador San Martin 1260 0.75 Financiera de Inversiones S. A. 1410 0.75 Maria Remedios Delgado 963 Call Location Letters Mexico City, D. F XEMX Mexico City, D. F XEOF Mexico City, D. F XEW XEWW Mexico City, D. F XEQ XEQQ Mexico City, D. F XEB Mexico City, D. F XEJP Mexico City, D. F XEAI Mexico City, D. F XEK Minatitlan, Ver XEDW Monterrey, N. L XEG Monterrey, N. L XENT Monterrey, N. L XET Monterrey, N. L XEH Monterrey, N. L XEFB Monterrey, N. L XEMR Monterrey, N. L..... ..XEX Morelina, Michoacan XEKW Morelina. Michoacan XEKF Morelia, Michoacan XELQ Morelia, Michoacan XEI Morelia, Michoacan XESF Navojoa, Son XEGL Navojoa, Son XEAJ Navojoa, Son Nogales, Son XEHF Nogales, Son Nuevo Laredo, Tarn XEFE Nuevo Laredo, Tarn XEDF Nuevo Laredo, Tarn XEBK Nuevo Laredo, Tarn XELF Nuevo Laredo, Tarn XELC Nuevo Laredo, Tam XELJ XELH Oaxaca XEAX Orizaba, Vera Cruz XEOR Orizaba, 'Vera Cruz XEPP Orizaba, Vera Cruz XETQ Piedras Negras, Coah XEMU Piedras Negras, Coah XEMJ Progreso, Yuc. XEOK Puebla XEHR Puehla de Puebla XECC Puebla de Puebla XECD Queretaro XEJX Queretaro Reynosa, Tam XEAW XEKN Reynosa, Tam XERT Rosarito, B. C , XERB Sabinas, Coah. .......... XEBX Frequency Power Kcs. Kws. 1380 0.5 560 1. 890 100.0 9500 sw. 10. 730 150. 9680 sw. 5. 1220 100. Owner or Operating Agency Alfonson Traslos Leros Avolos Radio Panamericana XEET, 6000 sw., 1.; XEBZ, 660, 0.5; XELA, 830, 1.; XEFO, 1110, 20.; XEN, 690, 5.; XEUN, 860, 5.; XEML, 1550, 1.; XERC. 790, 1.; XELZ, 1440, 1.; XERH, 1500, 0.5; 1150 6. Antonio Verandez 1320 990 0.5 Arturo Martinez 1260 .25 Gladys Silva 1050 150. 1140 50. Cia. Industrial Universal 990 5. Pregonero del Norte 1420 1. 630 .5 Mario Quintanilla 1370 0.5 Enrique Serna Martinez 1280 0.5 El Heraldo del Comercia 6030 sw. 0.5 Jose Martinez Ramirez 6030 sw. 5. El Nee di Nichosaan desde Morelia 1270 0.1 1400 0.25 Tiburcio Ponce 600 0.25 1270 0.5 Fausto M. Gomez 1400 0.1 Emilio Manzanilla 570 0.1 1370 1. Francisco G. Elias 1010 0.25 960 0.25 Rafael T. Caranza 790 0.5 1340 0.1 G. Guajardo y M. M. Cortes 1380 0.25 1410 0.25 1260 .25 1460 .1 1270 0.5 Alberto Marquez Gonzale 580 1. 1450 0.25 Hector Sotomayor 1370 0.25 Francis Campos H. 580 0.25 Alphonso L. Bres 920 0.2 1430 0.1 Arturo Pina Perez 1090 0.25 Manuel R. Canale 6185 sw. 0.5 Ricardo Vazquez A. 1170 0.35 1450 0.25 1300 0.1 1570 sw. 100. Cia. International Reynosa 1010 50. 1390 0.25 Carlos V. Rodriguez 590 0.25-N Ignatio Magallon 1090 50. Radiodifusora Internacion 610 964 .25 Radiodifusora Internacion- Miguel B. Rodriquez STATIONS OF MEXICO Call Location Letters Saltillo, Coah XESJ Saltillo, Coah. XEKS Saltillo, Coah XEDE Saltillo, Coah XEXU San Luis Potosi XECZ San Luis Potosi XEBM San Luis Potosi XEXQ S. Luis Rio Colorado XEY Tampico XEFW Tampico XETU Tampico XECA Tampico XES Tapachula, Chiapas XETS Tapachula, Chiapas XETA Tepatitlan, Jal XETJ Tepic, Nayarit XEXT Tepic, Nayarit XERK Texcoco . . XEXE Taxiutlan, Puebla XETZ Tijuana, B. C XEAV Tijuana, B. C XEMO Tijuana, B. C XEBG Tijuana, B. C XERS Tijuana, B. C . ..XEAC Tijuana, B. C Tijuana, B. C XEGM Tijuana, B. C XEON Tijuana, B. C XERT Tijuana, B. C XEC Tlaxcala XEXZ Tlaxcala XEXE Toluca de Mexico XEXS Toluca de Mexico XECH Torreon, Coah XETB Torreon, Coah XEOH Torreon, Coah XEJZ Torreon, Coah XEBP Torreon, Coah. XEBQ Torreon, Coah. . XEDN Tuxpam, V. C XETL Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas . . . XEXJ Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas . . . XFBK Urapan, Mich XEFU Vera Cruz . .XEFT Vera Cruz XEUW Vera Cruz XEHV Vera Cruz XEU Vera Cruz XETF Vera Cruz XEXF Villa Acuna, Coah XEAB Villa Acuna, Coah XEDH Villa Acuna, Coah XEAQ Villahermosa de Tabasco XAGB Villahermosa de Tabasco XERE Zacatecas de Zac XELK Zamora, Mich XESC Zamora, Mich XEGT Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 1250 1. -D 1330 0.1 J. Antonio de la Pena 1400 0.25 Arrelio G. Zaragoza 1490 1. 1450 0.1 1370 1.0 Ceferino Z. Jiminez 1260 0.15 Benjamin Briones 1400 0.1 1450 0.25 Lucinda Arenaxde de M. M. 810 50. 1460 1.0 980 1. 1300 0.25 Difisora Portena S. de R. L. 630 0.1 1450 0.25 1150 0.1 980 1. 1450 0.15 Tomas Mondragon 1450 0.1 H. Ayuntamiento 1360 0.25 1470 5.0 Manuel Acuna Varela 860 5.0 Fern. Fes. Ferreira 1010 1. 1550 sw. 5. 1190 5. Cia. R.A.D. de Piedras Negras 690 5. Jorge Rivera 1590 sw. 5.0 950 1.- D Rita Mayans y Gustavo 2.5-N Faist E. 1420 2. Cia Radio Mexicana 1270 0.5-N 1310 .25 Luis E. Enciso 1480 5. 2410 0.1 Gobierno del Estado 1340 0.1 Instituto Cientifico y Leiter 1490 0.25 Rodolfo Llamas 1350 0.5 Aurelio G. Zaragoza 600 1. 920 0.1 1260 0.25 Alejandor O. Stevenson, Jr. 1450 0.25 Maria Refugio A. De Valdiviesco 600 1. Higinio Gonzalez 1390 0.25 Calixto Almazan 1280 0.1 Govt, of State of Chiapas 5340 550 0.35 Ignacio Navarro 9550 sw. 0.012 Jose Rodriguez Lopez 6020 sw. 0.02 Fernando Taxos Sosa 1310 1. Radiodifusora Veracruzana 960 0.5 Fernando Pazos y Cia. 1250 0.5 Jose Rodriguez Lopez 1490 0.1 1600 sw. 5. 1340 0.25 Remigio Ramos Gi 1430 0.1 5250 0.075 Cia. Areonautica del Sur 9515 0.1 Juan T. Trujillo 1280 0.25 Victor Morenzo Rivas 1450 0.1 Guillermo Calzada 1490 0.25 Juan T. Trujillo 965 STflTIOnS OF CEDTRRL HUD SOUTH (KJ1ERICA ARGENTINA Call Frequency Power Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Bahia Blanca LU2 900 5.0 Bahia Blanca LU3 1150 10.0 Bahia Blanca LU7 1240 2.5 Buenos Aires (Banfield) LS2 1190 15.0 Buenos Aires (Ciudadela) . . .LS4 990 50. Buenos Aires LRA 750 10.0 LRA-1 9690 sw. LRA-5 17720 sw. Buenos Aires (Florida) LR2 910 6.0 Buenos Aires (Florida) LS10 590 6.0 Buenos Aires (Florida) LR9 1030 5.0 Buenos Aires (Hurlingham) .LR6 870 25.0 Buenos Aires (Hurlingham) .LRY sw. 9640 5.0 LR3 950 90.0 LRY1 sw. Buenos Aires (Monte Grande) .LSI 710 50.0 Buenos Aires (Monte Grande) LR5 830 25.0 Buenos Aires (Rivadavia) ...LR4 990 50.0 LRS 9315 25. LRS1 Buenos Aires (Rivadavia) ...LS5 1110 5.0 Buenos Aires (Vicente Lopez) LS9 1270 6.0 Buenos Aires (San Fernando) LR1 1070 50.0 LRU* 15290 sw. 7.0 LRX 9660 sw. 7.0 Catamarca LW7 730 2. Catamarca LV15 1360 0.5 Chubut LU4 640 1.5 Cordoba LV3 620 15.0 Cordoba LV2 960 5.0 Cordoba LV8 1330 1.0 Cordoba LW1 790 15.0 Corrientes LT7 1340 1.0 Jujuy LW8 1130 1.5 San Luis LV13 1250 1.0 La Plata .LRU 1390 0.5 1.5 La Plata LS11 1310 30.0 9ft Owner or Operating Agency Camilio V. Bertorini Dela Red Splendid Filomena Z de Cennari Teodors Prieto Juan G. Gonzales Speroni Dirrection General de Correos, Telegrafos Alfred Schroeder Victor J. Ruano Gregorio Echavarria S. A. La Nacion Jaime Yankelevich Municipalidad de la Capital Alfred B. Dougall Antonio C. Devoto Enrique Caride S. A. La Voz Del Aire Empresa Editorial Haynes Ltda., S. A. Hector Tavella, Rivadavia 751 Cia Broadcasting de la Pata- gonia Alberto P. Brouard (Station suppressed by Argentine Gov't.) Luis Maunier Gobierno Prov. Corrientes Universidad Nacional de la Plata Gobierno Prov. B.A. Pasaje Dardo Roche LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS • • • Call Location Letters Mar del Plata LU6 Mendoza (Cuyo) LV10 Mendoza (San Rafael) LV4 Mendoza LV6 Mendoza LW2 Necochea LU9 Neuquen LU5 Neuquen LU11 Parana LT11 Posadas LT4 Posadas (Misiones) LT6 Resistencia (Chaco) LT5 Santa Cruz LU12 Rio Gallegos LU12 Rosario L.T2 Rosario (Santa Fe) LT1 Rosario (Santa Fe) LT3 Rosario (Santa Fe) LT8 Salta LV9 San Juan LV1 San Juan LV5 Santa Fe LT10 Santa Fe LT9 Santa Fe LT12 Santa Rosa (Pampa Central) .LU8 Santiago LV11 Tucuman LV12 Tucuman LV7 La Rioja LV14 Buenos Aires LS6 Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 1300 1.5 Jose Zaccagnini 1210 2.5 Marcelino Aparicio 690 1.0 Julio Silva 630 10.0 1440 0.5 1130 1.5 1370 0.5 1470 0.5 1010 1.5 1460 0.5 1080 1.5 Jose M. Noveri 680 1.5 Cia. Broadcasting de la Pata- gonia 680 1.5 1230 15.0 780 10.0 Fernando Maliandi 1160 5.1 Soc. Rural Cerealistas 840 3.0 Alfredo B. Dougall 970 1.0 Govierno Prov. Salta 560 5.0 S. A. Graffigna, Ltda. 1090 1.5 Soc. C. Rodriguez Vila y Cia 1320 0.5 1200 1.0 Roca Hermanos y Cia. 1260 1.0 1250 0.5 1170 2.0 S. A. El Liberal 580 5.0 Soc. Reps. Lda. Radio Acon- quija 820 2.5 Gonzalez Acha y Munoz 1350 6.0 Ricardo A. Bernotti BOLIVIA Cochabamba CP28 1360 0.150 CP40 9570 sw. 0.15 Cochabamba CP44 580 0.05 Cochabamba CP45 1090 0.05 Oochabamba CP39 9570 sw. 0.15 La Paz CP3 1390 5.00 CP38 9480 sw. 5.00 La Paz CP4 1040 10.00 CP5 6200 sw. 1.00 La Paz CP8 1450 0.05 La Paz CP10 1090 0.05 La Paz CP12 6150 sw. 0.25 (Colegio San Calixto) CP29 1350 0.1 La Paz CP16 1230 0.02 Oruro CP18 6140 0.25 (Colegio San Calixto) Oruro CP14 1250 0.05 Oruro CP26 1510 0.05 Oruro CP31 975 0.05 Oruro CP46 770 0.05 La Paz CP19 950 .05 La Paz CP20 930 1.0 CP15 sw. 6120 sw. .25 La Paz CP32 620 .05 967 Gottret y Cia. Victor Veltze Raul Montecinos Costas Hermanos Dept. of Communications of Bolivian Govt. Sejas and Co. C. Munoz Owned and operated by Catholic priests. Javier Romero (Sociedad Anonima-Radi© La Noche) Augustin Aspiazu Romon Pelaez Cia. Internacionale Bolivia (Juan C. de Radio Salinas) Call Location Letters La Paz CP34 CP25 Oruro CP36 Oruro CPU Oruro CP37 Potosi CP22 Potosi CP17 Santa Cruz CP13 CP30 Sucre CP27 Sucre CP41 Sucre CP1 Tarija CP23 Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 920 0.25 Buillermo Teran 9700 sw. .25 1420 .05 Enrique Wanting 6100 sw. .25 6170 sw. .25 6130 sw. 0.75 L. Camacho 1600 sw. .05 Alfredo Ossio L. 1250 .05 L. Canedo Reyes 6135 sw. .25 1420 .05 C. Torres 1325 100. Jose Comacho B. 9500 800. 6190 sw. 175 BRAZIL Aracaju (Sergipe) PRJ6 Aracatuba (Sao Paulo) PRI8 Araguari (Minas Gerais) PRJ3 Araraquara (Sao Paulo) ....PRD4 Assis (Sao Paulo) ZYA9 Barretos (Sao Paulo) PRJ8 Bauru (Sao Paulo) PRG8 Belem (Para) PRC5 Belo Horizonte (Minas Gerais) PRC7 Belo Horizonte (Minas Gerais) PRH6 Belo Horizonte (Minas Gerais) PRI3 Blumenau (Santa Catarina) . .PRC4 Botucatu (Sao Paulo) PRF8 Cambara (Parana) ZYA3 Campinas (Sao Paulo) PRC9 Campos (Rio de Janeiro) PRF7 Campo Grande (Mato Grosso) PRI7 Caxambu (Minas Gerais) ZYC2 Corumba (Mato Grosso) ZYA2 Cruzeiro (Sao Paulo) PRG6 Curityba (Parana) PRB2 Curityba (Parana) Formiga (Minas Gerais) ZYB6 Fortaleza (Ceara) PRE9 Franca (Sao Paulo) PRB5 Goiania (Goias) ZYJ3 Itapetininga (Sao Paulo) PRD9 Itarare (Sao Paulo) .ZYA7 Jaboticabal (Sao Paulo) PRG4 Joao Pessoa (Parahyba) .... .PRI4 Joinville (Santa Catrina) . . . . ZYA5 Juiz de Fora (Minas G.) PRB3 Jahn (Sao Paulo) PRG7 Limeira (Sao Paulo) PRJ5 Lins (Sao Paulo) .ZXB3 Manaos (Amazonas) PRF6 Natal (Rio Grande de Norte) .ZYB5 Nictheroy (R. J.)..-... PRD8 PRE6 Paranahyba (Pianu) PRJ4 Patos (Minas G.) ZYB4 630 1460 970 1370 1550 1530 1210 1450 4865 sw. 690 1340 880 1330 1530 1590 1170 1330 1510 1550 1470 640 1440 1530 1320 1240 970 1550 1250 1110 1600 1010 1010 1550 1550 4895 sw. 1270 1320 1470 1470 1530 968 1. 0.5 0.25 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.25 0.5 2. 3. 3. 25. 0.25 0.1 0.1 1. 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.5 5. 0.1 2. 0.25 0.25 0.1 0.25 10. 0.1 0.5 0.25 0.1 0.1 0.1 1. 1. 1. 0.5 0.1 Jose Nunes Rebello Joao Ferraz S. br. Dr. Arcino Santos Romulo Lupo Joao Simonetti Roberto Camelier Dr. Alberto Deodato Lauro Souza Barros Luis Bessa Joao Medeiros, Jr. Emilio Pedute Antonio Tepedino Pagino Dr. Marro Ferraz Sampaio Dr. Antonio A. Campos Teodomiro Serra Romoaldo Canevari Epaminondas Santos Waldemar Cartolano Oswald© Femandes Dr. Abelardo Juruema Pedro Goncalves de Oliveira Ulisses Newton Ferreira Ary Levy Pereira Dr. V. Pareto Neto Jose Augusto Mendes Tte. Custodio Fontes Dr. Joao Tavares de Carvalho LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS • • • Call Location Letters Pelotas (Rio Grande de Sul) .PRC3 Petropolis, L. (R. J.) PRH4 Piricicaba (Sao Paulo) PRD3 Pocos de Caldas (Minas G.) . . PRD6 Ponta Grossa (Parana) PRH5 Porto Alegre (Rio Grande PRJ2 de Sul) PRH2 Porto Alegre (Rio Grande de Sul) PRF9 Porto Alegre (Rio Grande de Sul) PRC2 Pouso Alegre (Minas Alegras) PRJ7 Marilia (Sao Paulo) PRI2 Prudente (Sao Paulo) PRI5 Recife (Pernambuco) PRA8 Ribeirao Preto (Sao Paulo) . .PRA7 Ribeirao Preto (Sao Paulo) . .PRH7 Rio Claro (Sao Paulo) PRF2 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRA2 PRA3 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRA9 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRB7 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRC8 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRD2 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRD5 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRE2 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRE3 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRE8 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRF4 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRF5 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRG3 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRL9 PRL8 PRL7 Rio de Janeiro Distrito Fed PRH8 Frequency Kcs. 580 1320 1480 820 1160 1250 600 Power Kws. 0.25 0.5 1 0.25 0.25 .5 25. 640 5. 680 5. 1530 0.1 1090 0.5 970 0.25 720 6012 sw. 25. 5. 730 0.5 1170 1460 0.25 800 860 25. 10. 1220 25. 900 6200 9610 15370 sw. sw. sw. 5. 25. 25. 25. 1360 5. 1060 10. 1400 1.4 1430 5. 1180 7.5 980 25. 940 10. 9500 9600 10220 15190 sw. sw. sw. sw. 12. 1280 10. 9505 11720 17850 1130 0.5 969 Owner or Operating Agency Carlos G. Sica Atakualpa Dias Carlos Rodrigues Viana Joao Sampaio Goes Benedito Meira Borges Manoel Machuca Dearios Associados Arthur Pizoli Dr. Lelis Espartel Jose Nunes Rebello Oscar de Moraes Barros Manoel Bussaeos Oscar Moreira Pinto Jose da Silva Bueno Lonzado Bueno Waldemar Cartolano Ministerio Educacao Saude Dr. Rolpho Estevan de Siqueira Edmar Machado Alceu Mario de Sa Freire Guilherme Manes Mario Villaca Meyer Francisco Gomes- Maciel Pinheiro Dr. Placido de Melo Dr. Elisio Dantas Dr. Gilberto de Andrade Ernesto Fereira Carneiro Dr. J. V. Pareto Neto Dr. Teofilo de Barros Brazilian Govt. Francisco Xavier Filho Call Location Letters Rio Grande (Rio Grande de Sul) ZYC3 Rio Breto (Sao Paulo) PRB8 Santos (Sao Paulo) PRB4 Santos (Sao Paulo) PRG5 Sao Carlos (Sao Paulo) ZYA6 Sao Carlos (Sao Paulo) ZYA6 San Luiz (Maranhao) PRJ9 Sao Manuel (Sao Paulo) .... PRI6 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRB9 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRE? Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ..... .PRF3 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRG2 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ..... .PRG9 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ..... .PRH3 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRH9 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRA5 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ..PRA6 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) PRB6 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ..... .PRE4 Sao Paulo (Sao Paulo) ZYB7 Sao Sebastiao Paraiso ZYA4 (Minas G.) Soracaba (Sao Paulo) PRD7 Taubate (Sao Paulo) ZYA8 Uberaba (Minas G.) PRE5 Ulberlandia (Minas G.) PRC6 Varginha (Minas G.) ZYB2 Vitoria (Epirito Santo) PRI9 equency Power Kcs. Kws. 1510 0.1 640 0.25 1450 1. 580 0.75 1590 0.1 1590 0.1 1490 5. 1510 0.1 1000 25. 1410 5. 960 5. 1040 25. 1100 25. 620 5. 840 5. 1260 5. 890 10. 1200 5. 1300 5. 6095 sw. 25. 11765 sw. 1510 0.1 1080 0.5 1590 0.1 1390 0.5 1510 0.1 1590 sw. 0.1 1350 0.1 Owner or Operating Agency Andrassy Ribeiro Hermenegildo da Rocha Brito Carlos Baccarat Jose Ribamar Pinheiro Vitorino Ribeirro Dr. Paulo Machado de Carvalho Dr. Joao Ferreira Fontes Dr. Ubiratan Silveira Pamplona Dr. Antonio Herman Dias Menezes Mons. Dr. Francisco Bastos Pedro de Camargo Jose Niccolini Joao Baptista de Amaral Dr. Oswald© Costa, Director Oscar P. Seckler Olavo C. Fontoura Orlando da Silva Reitas Quintiliano Jardin Aristides Figueiredo Dr. Giro Vieira da Cunha BRITISH GUIANA Georgetown ZFY 6000 British Guiana Broadcasting Co., Ltda. BRITISH HONDURAS Belize ZIK-2 10800 0.2 Government CHILE Antofagasta . CAI41 Antof agasta CAI27 Chilian CCI38 Chilian CC127 Concepcion CC141 Concepcion CC117 Concepcion CC64 Concepcion CC59 Coquimbo CA96 Curico CC96 Iquique CA63 La Serena CA108 Osorno CD84 1410 1. 1270 0.25 1380 0.15 1270 0.1 1410 0.1 1170 1.0 640 1. 590 5. 960 0.3 960 0.1 630 0.25 1080 1.0 840 1.5 Angel Garcia y Cia. Ltda. Horus Predreny Palma Adriana Pagueguy de Logos Rafael Barrios Chilena de Communicaciones (rented for 1 year to Rafael Arjona N.) Federico Sanchez Mario Saez Lagoa Cesar Nieme Abey Alberto Guerra Antonio Cajiao Ed. Encina Arancibia Soc. Agricola y Granadera de Osorno 970 • • • LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS • • • Call Location Letters Puerto Montt CD101 Puerto Montt CD147 Temuco CD103 Punta Arenas CD111 Punta Arenas CD113 Punta Arenas CD136 Punta Arenas CD89 Quillota CB113 Rancagua CC63 Rancagua CC109 Rancagua CC145 S. Antonio (Puerto Viejo) . . .CB140 Santiago de Chile CB66 Santiago de Chile CB57 Santiago de Chile CB76 CE970 Santiago de Chile CB82 Santiago de Chile CB89 Santiago de Chile CB97 Santiago de Chile CB101 Santiago de Chile CB106 Santiago de Chile CB114 Santiago de Chile CB126 Santiago de Chile CD960 CB130 Santiago de Chile .CB134 Santiago de Chile CB138 CB1185 Santiago de Chile CB142 Santiago de Chile CB144 Santiago de Chile CB144C Santiago de Chile CB150 Santiago de Chile CB1180 Santiago de Chile CB1170 Santiago de Chile CB93 CB1174 Talca CC96 Talca CC84 Talca CC67 Temuco CD90 Temuco CD69 Temuco CD125 Tocopilla CA90 Valdivia CD63 CD59 Valdivia CD132 Valparaiso CB73 CE1190 CE615 Valparaiso CB90 Valparaiso CB103 CE910 CE615 Valparaiso CB116 iquency Power Kcs. Kws. 1010 1. 1470 0.1 1030 2.5 1110 0.1 1130 1. 1360 0.45 890 1. 1130 0.1 630 0.6 1090 0.1 1450 0.1 1400 0.1 620 1. 570 7.5 760 15. 9728 5. 820 1. 890 1. 970 1010 1060 1140 1260 9600 sw. 1300 1340 1380 11850 sw. L.W. 1440 1440 1500 11975 sw. 11700 sw. 930 11740 sw. 960 840 670 700 690 1250 900 630 590 1320 730 11900 6150 900 1030 9730 sw. 6150 sw. 1160 971 1. 5. 50. 10. 1. 2.0 2. 5. 5.0 1. 2. 0.2 1. 1. 0.3 8. .25 0.1 0.1 1.2 1.2 1.5 0.1 1.5 1.0 1.0 10. 5. 5. .4 0.75 Owner or Operating Agency Chilena de Communicaciones Ernesto Riedel Ramon Verde Ramos Emilio Turina Chilena de Communicaciones Victoria Iglesias de Biancilla Leopoldo Cirando G. Manuel Massoni Jorge Romero Ramirez Alan Rojas Soc. Radiodifusora Onda Azul Ldta. International Machinery Co. Soc. Nacional de Agricultura Cia. Chilena de Communica- ciones S. A. Carlos Briceno, owner. Rented for five years to Antonio Zarate Andreu Soc. Chilean de Radiodifu- sion y Propaganda Chilena de Communicaciones Manuel Casablanca Latorre Corp. Chilena de Radio Soc. Chilena Radiodifusora S. A. Horacio Hevia Labbe German Holtheuer Valdivia Empresa Periodistica "El Mercurio" Jiles Y Cia. Clark Hnos. Oscar Moraga Fuenzalida Soc. Nacional de Agricultura Otto Becker, Ltda. Orlandini y Raggio Ltda. Alberto Guerra Cruzatt Francisco Morales Castillo Ramon Abasolo De Mayo Hnos. Daniel De Mayo Levi Soc. Radio Emisoras Sur de Chile Hilda Cuellar Chilean Communications Co. Carlos Cockbaine Soc. Coop. Vita. Emp. Periodistica "El Mercurio" Cia. Chilena de Communica- ciones S. A., Radio la Co- operativa Vitalicia Valpa raiso, Chile Patricio Edwards Linares Call Location Letters Valparaiso CB120 Valparaiso CB124 Valparaiso CB132 Valparaiso (Vina del Mar) . . CB64 Valparaiso (Vina del Mar) . . CB63 Valparaiso (Vina del Mar) . CB111 Valparaiso CE56 CE970 Frequency Power Kcs. Kws. 1200 1. 1240 0.25 1320 1. 640 3.0 680 .5 1110 0.75 760 15. 9728 5. Owner or Operating Agency Angel I. Prieto Andreas Ramon Y Fernando Garcia Cia. Sociedad Wallace y Cia. Adriano Iz. Renard y Garcia Tello Joaquin Venegas COLOMBIA Aguadas HJFJ 1500 .025 Armenia HJFI 1540 1. Armenia HJFH 4875 sw. .6 HJFM 1210 0.6 Barranquilla HJAA 1330 0.5 Barranquilla HJAG 6125 1.000 HJAH 1050 1.000 Barranquilla HJAI 1370 0.25 Barranquilla HJAK 1310 0.35 Barranquilla HJAB 4785 sw. 3. HJAN 1190 1. Barranquilla HJAS 1500 0.4 Barranquilla HJAT 1275 .i> Bogota HJCB 1105 .» HJCD 6160 8.U Bogota HJCC 870 5. HJCE 1220 1. HJCF 6073 sw. 0.75 Bogota HJCG 1060 0.5 Bogota HJCI 4895 sw. 0.75 HJCH 810 .5 Bogota , HJCJ 1380 0.2 Bogota HJCK 1290 0.5 Bogota HJCN 1335 0.5 Bogota HJCO 1160 1. HJCW 4945 sw. .75 Bogota HJCQ 4955 sw. 0.15 Bogota HJCR 1200 3.0 HJCT 6260 sw. 2.5 Bogota HJCU 720 5. HJCA 4850 sw. 1. HJCV 1450 1. Bogota HJCX 6018 sw. 0.75 HJCZ 1040 1.0 Bogota HJCS 920 50. Bucaramanga H JGE 1130 .5 Bucaramanga HJGB 4775 sw. 1.5 HJGK 1280 1.0 Buenaventura HJES 1525 0.05 Buenaventura HJEW 1355 0.22 Buga HJEI 1410 0.1 Buga .HJEP 1485 0.5 972 Roberto Florez Bernardo Santacoloma and D. Julio Rondon E. Botero X Cia. (Braulio B otero Londono) Alfonso Resales Navarro Emisora Atlantic. S. A. Angel M. Ruiz, owner Julian Melendez Vassallo Hinos y Mendez (Clemente Vassalio Gomez, owner) Eliecer Velasco Miguel A. Ruiz Delnna v. de Haayen Colombia Broadcasting S. A. (Robt. Ramirez, Enrique Ramirez & Jorge Alford) Gustavo Uribe Th. Julio Bernal Manuel J. Gaitan Manuel J. Gaitan Anez & Tobon Sierra Roberto Laignelet Jesus M. Garcia Ministerio de Economio Na- cional Colombian Govt. Cristobal Paez G. y Cia. Ltd. Cipriano Rios Hoyos Cia. Radiodiffusion Colombi- ana — Jose V. Arias, owner Gustabo Sorzano Jimenez Francisco A. Bueno Heriberto Quintero Jorge E. Berrio Bernando Buena Delgado Sociedad Voces de Occidente —Hernando Azcarate M., owner LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS Call Frequency Power Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Cali HJEB 1150 1.0 HJED 4825 sw. 1.0 Cali HJEC 1300 0.3 Cali HJEE 1090 0.2 Cali HJEF 1340 0.5 HJEL 1260 0.5 Cali HJEB 1395 0.5 HJEX 4865 sw. 2.5 Cali HJET 1510 .5 Cali HJEN 1370 0.5 Cartagena HJAE 4965 sw. 1.0 HJAF 1240 1.0 Cartagena .HJAP 4925 sw. 0.5 HJAR 1400 0.3 Cartago HJEO 1230 0.5 Ciencga HJBE 1460 .25 Cucuta HJBB 4815 sw. 0.75 HJBC 1270 0.5 Girardot HJCL 1460 0.25 Girardot HJCV 1420 0.1 Ibague HJFC 1500 0.1 Ibague HJFL 1440 0.1 Ibague HJFP 1550 .075 Libano (Tolima) HJFO 1520 .05 Magangue HJAC 1420 0.1 Manizales HJFB 6105 sw. 1.00 HJFD 1390 0.75 Manizales HJFX 600 1. Medellin HJDA 1285 0.42 Medellin HJDC 1360 0.6 HJDX 4795 .6 Medellin HJDE 6145 sw. 5. HJDK 1250 .5 Medellin HJDL 1480 0.5 Medellin HJDM 1520 0.5 Medellin HJDQ 1320 0.75 HJDP 4885 sw. .6 Medellin HJDR 1380 0.3 Medellin HJDT 1150 0.5 Medellin HJDZ 1490 0.25 HJDU 4805 sw. .75 Medellin HJCB 0.5 Monteria .HJAL 1465 0.5 Neiva HJFN 1420 0.1 HJFP 1520 .1 Ocana HJBF 1525 0.1 Palmira HJEJ 1460 0.3 Palmira HJEQ 1180 0.5 Pamplona HJBA 1400 0.1 Pasto ..HJHA 1350 0.35 Pasto ..HJHB 1170 0.5 Pereira HJFA 6054 sw. .75 HJFE 1470 0.499 HJFQ 1120 .5 Owner or Operating Agency Eduardo Cordoba Rafael Angulo Jose T. Calderon N. Hernando Bueno Delgado, owner Cesar Mendoza Mazuera Dirreccion de Educacion del V. Alfonso Mese Vargas Laboratories Fuentes, Rafael Fuentes, owner Lequerica Hermanos Saniel Dozman Elvira de Pereira Pompilio Sanchez Carlos J. Sanchez G. Maria Teresa Ramirez R. Vicente Vaitan Rondon Luis E. Martinez Mario Cadavid Hector Enrique Giraldo Manuel Agustin Varela Cia. Radio Manizales Alberto Hoyos A., Dir. Antonio Pinzon H. Humberto Restrepo A. Francisco Cuartas Cia. Colombia de Radiodiffu- sion — Luis Ramos, owner Jaime Tobon R. (leased to Hernando Gomez) Prosper© Aguirre Cia. Antiquena de Radiodifu. sion (Fernando Restrepo Al- varez, owner) Ramirez & Cia. Ltda. Alfonso Jaramillo, Hernando Tellez, Jaime Garcia Universidad de Antioquia Hernando Tellez B. Julio Cesar Patino Helidora Tamayo Teodulo Camacho, G. Luis Linero Rafael Angulo Regulo Benitez Gonzalo Vargas Sociedad Radio Narino— Sra. Elisa de Pesantes, owner Bernardo Bueno Delgado Cesar and Mario Arango M. 973 Call Location Letters Pereira HJFK HJFF Popayan H JEA Popayan HJEG Quibedo .HJDG Santa Marta HJBH Santa Marta HJB J Santander „ HJEH Sevilla HJET Tocaima HJCP Tulda HJEK Tunja ..., HJGA Frequency Power Kcs. Kws. 6097 sw 2.5 1350 1. 1500 .5 1450 0.3 4805 sw .5 1410 0.5 1370 1.2 1550 .025 1510 0.25 1530 0.092 1420 .1 1425 .25 Owner or Operating Agency Sociedad "La Voz Amiga" Antonio Giraldo C. & Son Jesus Hernando Hormaza Mercedes M. De Valencia Intendencia del Choco Cultural Manuel C. Conde Julio A. Sanchez Escuela Rafael Tello Daniel Benitez Ruperto Aguilera Leon (Catholic station) Hernando Bueno Delgado Pedro Martinez COSTA RICA Alajuela T15JJM 575 .8 Cartago TIMC 735 0.75 T14NRH 710 0.75 9692 sw. 0.75 Heredia TIWS 6065 sw. 0.3 Puntarenas TUMP 690 1.0 San Jose TIGPH 605 6.5 TIGPH2 800 3. San Jose TIPG 625 10. 9615 sw. 10. San Jose TIGH 690 2. San Jose TIVP 750 0.5 San Jose TILJ 775 0.5 San Jose TIEP 6700 sw. 1. 830 3. 1225 3. San Jose TIRS 920 .4 San Jose TIOS 940 0.5 San Jose TIRH 970 1.0 6150 sw. 0.25 San Jose TIFA 1000 0.25 San Jose TISMG 1045 0.5 San Jose TINBC 1070 2.0 San Jose TIHZ 1150 1. San Jose TIRRC 1200 0.5 6180 sw. 0.3 San Jose TIBAS 650 2.5 San Jose TILS 880 5. 6165 tw. 2. San Jose TIMACHO 1100 .5 San Jose TINBC 1070 10. Emilio E. Martinez J. Mario Cardos Amanda Cespedes M. Manuel Campos J. Jose Maria Pinaud Gonzalo Pinto H. Gonzalo Pinto H. Perry Girton Jose Maria Pinaud Narciso Garcia Lola Monje M. de Jimene Eduardo Pinto H. Rogelio Sotela B. Rafael Sotela Rafael Hine Chavarria Francisco Arie Guilermo Zniga Perry Girton Heli Zuniga Carlos Borge Gonzalo Pinto H. (same as for TIGPH) Luis Saenz Mata Maximo Chaves Arias Perry Girton CUBA Artemisa CMAX Bayamo CMKX Caibarien CMHD Camaguey CMJL Oamaguey CMJN Camaguey CMJK COJK 660 .25 1090 .25 1560 5. 0.2* 920 10.0 740 1, 620 8665 sw. 0.25 1.0 974 Juan de Dios Careno y Valdes Oscar Vidal Benitez Manuel Alvarez "Present authorized power Circuito CMQ Cadena Azul, S. A. Jones Castrillon y Cia. LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS Call Location Letters Camaguey CMJA Camaguey CMJE Camaguey CMJF Camaguey CMJW Camaguey CMJC Cardenas CMGE Cerro CMCB Cienf uegos CMHM Cienf uegos CMHJ Ciego de Avila CMJH Ciego de Avila CMJI Ciego de Avila CMJM Ciego de Avila CMJO Cruces, L. V CMHK Guanabacoa CMBH Guanabacoa CMCF Guantanemo, Orte CMKS Guantanamo . . . . CMKH Havana CMCJ** Havana CMCR** Havana CMCA** Havana CMCG** Havana CMCQ Havana CMBX** Havana CMOA** Havana CMC** Havana CMBG** Havana CMCX- CMCH Havana CMCW Havana COK Havana CMCU Havana CMZI Havana CMBQ Havana CMBY Havana CMCM COCM Havana CMX COCX Havana CMBZ COBZ Havana CMK Havana CMQ Havana CMCY COCY Havana CMW COCW Holquin CMKV Holquin CMKF Holquin CMKJ Holquin CMKO Jovellanos CMGN Marianao CMBF Mariano CMZ COX CMZI equency Power Kcs. Kws. 1060 0.25 1230 0.25 1300 0.25 1400 0.25 1340 0.25 1470 0.25 1330 0.25 1450 0.25 1350 0.25 1370 0.25 1440 0.25 1270 1. 1470 0.25 1380 0.25 1540 5.0 910 3.5 900 0.25 1130 0.25 1580 0.25 1580 0.25 1490 0.25 1460 0.25 1420 .25 1390 0.25 1360 0.25 1360 0.25 1390 .25 1290 .25 1230 .25 11616 1.0 1190 .25 7190 0.5 1150 5. 1110 .25 1060 .25 9833 1.0 1010 10. 11650 sw. 1.0 950 1.0 9030 sw. .25 830 .25 690 25.0 590 15. 11470 sw 1.0 550 2.5 6325 0.1 600 1. 1490 .25 730 10. 1220 .25 1310 1. 730 1.2 1260 1.2 9640 7190 .3 Owner or Operating Agency Rafael Valdes Primo A. Casares Gertrudis de la Cruz Perez Andres M. Cisneros Fernando Terron Bolanos Geraro Sabater Metropolitan Radio de Cuba S. A. Jose Ramon Remenias, Jr. Romauldo Ugalde Cordero Luis Marauri Mendoza G. Gessa Lopez Benifacio Ildefenso Virgilio Villanueva Vicente Espinosa Radio Internacional Candido Savon Suarez & Martinoll Virgilio Arciero Maffei Rafael Rodriguez Juan Gonzalez y Seneriz Augusto Testar y J. M. Gonzalez Dr. Miguel Angel Campos Andres Martinez Vicente Espinosa Juan Fernandez Duran Rafael Valdes John L. Stowers Jose Custodio Milagro Rumbaut y Lenza Jose Vilarino Cuban Natl. Sports Department Jorge Garcia Serra Govt, of Cuba — Ministry of Natl. Defense Jose Castro Veiga Pages y Cia. Cia. Transradio Columbia Francisco A. Lavin Manuel y Guillermo Sales Fausto Montiel Circuito CMQ RHC Cadena Azul S. A. Adolfo Gil y Miguel Troncoso RHC Cadena Azul Manuel J. de Gongora Circuito CMQ Manuel Angulo Farran Cia. Radio Universal S. A. Ministry of Education, Govt, of Cuba 975 Call Location Letters Matanzas CMGH Matanzas CMGF COGF Manzanillo CMKE Manzanillo CMKM Neuvitas CMJQ Palma Soriano, Orte CMKZ Pinar del Rio CMAB Pinar del Rio CMAQ Pinar del Rio CMAN Placetas, L. V CMHP Puerto Padre CMKY Rancho Boyeros CMCK COCO COCK Rancho Boyeros CMBC COBC Regla CMCD COCD Sagua La Grande CMHA Sancti Spiritus CMHB Santa Clara CMHI COHI Santa Clara CMHQ Santa Clara CMHW CMHN Santa Clara . . CMHO Santa Clara CMHX Santiago de Cuba CMKN Santiago de Cuba CMKU Santiago de Cuba CMKW Santiago de Cuba. CMKC Santiago ae Cuba CMKR*1 Santiago de Cuba CMKD San Luis, Oriente CMKQ Trinidad CMHT Vedado . . CMOX*' Vedado CMCO Vedado CMBD*' Vedado CMBS Victoria de las Tunas, CMKG Oriente COKG ** Share time. Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 1440 0.6 Garcia Alvarez and heirs 1240 0.25 Bernabe R. de la Torre L1800 sw. 1320 0.25 Cia. Radioemisora Manzanillo 560 0.25 Raimundo Comas Doler, Merchan y P. Figueredo 1580 .25 Casper Estevez 1430 .25 Joaquin Venero Obregon 1450 .25 Francisco Martinez 840 1.0 Circuito CMQ 1300 1.0 RHC 1320 .25 Candido de Los Angeles, Guevara Perdome 1350 0.1 Pedro Zacca Cheda 980 5.0 Luis y Ernesto 8700 2.0 Casas Rodriquez 790 1.0 Domingo Fernandez Cruz 9363 sw. 1.0 630 5.0 La Voz del Aire S. A. 6130 1.0 1280 .25 Obelardo Menocal 1310 .25 V. E. Weiss y O. Ramirez Isla 570 15.-D RHC 6450 5.0 670 10.0 Circuito CMQ 950 1. RHC 960 1. 1250 .25 Enrique Lasanta 1480 .25 Francisco Chavarry Fuster 930 1. RHC 970 1.0 Circuito CMQ 1000 1.0 Ricardo Miranda, Cortes y Raul Soulary Exchevarria 1250 .25 Roberto Miguel Gonzalez 1390 .25 Jaime Nadal 1290 1. Otto Juan Vinas Gimeno 1460 0.5 Angela Viciedo Quintero 990 .25 F. E. Soto del Valle 1490 .25 Perez y Chisholm 1230 .25 Enrique Lasanta Oliver 1460 .25 Luis Perez Garcia 1090 .25 Enrique Artalejo Fernandez 1050 .25 Emilio Gran Medina 7058 1.2 »®MINICAM REPUBLIC Ciudad Trujillo .HIZ 1350 0.25 Frank Hatton HIIZ 6312 sw. .5 Frank Hatton Ciudad Trujillo HIJ 1190 .075 Ciudad Trujillo HI4M 1150 .02 Jorge L. Rodriguez Ciudad Trujillo HI7P 1300 .25 J. M. Roques Roman Ciudad Trujillo HIN 1090 1. Partido Dominicano HUN 6243 1. Ciudad Trujillo ......... HIX 950 0.25 Dominican Govt. HI3X 11960 sw. 0.25 HI1X 6350 1.0 Ciudad Trujillo HIG 900 0.05 A. Cordero Puello 6280 sw. 0.04 Ciudad Trujillo HUG 6120 sw. 0.25 A. Cordero Puello HI2G 9140 sw. 0.25 Ciudad Trujillo HIL 6175 sw. .08 J. C. Pellicer 976 • • • LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS Call Location Letters Ciudad Trujillo HIT Ciudad Trujillo HI8Q* Ciudad Trujillo HI6H* Ciudad Trujillo HI8T* Ciudad Trujillo HI2D* Ciudad Trujillo HI7P Ciudad Trujillo HI6Y Ciudad Trujillo HI8T Monsenor Nouel, La Vega...HI2T Santiago HI1A Santiago HI3U Santiago : HI9B Puerto Plata H19T HI9U Puerto Plata HI5P* San Cristobal HI1R San Pedro de Macoris HIH HI1J San Pedro de Macoris HIH Romana HI3C Frequency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 6630 sw. 0.1 F. A. Samabia 1050 1475 .025 Julio Garcia Alardo 6115 sw. 0.1 Emilio Garden 6122 sw. .03 Raul Henriquez S. 6026 sw. .15 Accion Catolica Dominicana 6900 sw. 6800 sw.* J. M. Roques Roman 6660 sw.* .025 Alfonso Cuervo 6122 sw.* .003 Raul Henriquez S. 6480 .20 Jose Arismendy Trujillo 6190 sw .25 Rafael Western 6015 sw. .1 Fernando Bertran 6383 sw. 0.4 Jacinto L. Sanchez 6170 sw. .10 Luis A. Pelegrin 1010 .025 6565 sw. .03 J. M. Modesto 6420 .20 Luis Alberti 1420 .15 Domingo Diminguez 6025 .25 Fausto Donastorg 6025 sw. .25 Fausto Donastorg 6690 sw. .15 Antonio Herrero Hernandez ECUADOR Ambato HC1VT Cuenca HC1AO Cuenca HC1CC* Guayaquil HC2CW* Guayaquil HC2QAD Guayaquil HC2AJ Guayaguil HC2AK Guayaquil HC2JSR Guayaquil HC2RB Guayaquil HC2CM Guayaquil HC2ET HC2GI Guayaquil HC2DC Guayaquil HC2AU Guayaquil HC2RL Ibarra HC1IM Portoviejo HCJB4 Quito HCJB 6550 sw. 0.1 Municipio de Ambato 4200 sw. .0015 Humbert© Espinosa 7461 sw. .004 Comunidad Salesiana 900 sw. .0025 Alfonso Silmot 8400 sw. 9400 sw. 0.2 Odalia Aruz de Garcia 900 0.1 1050 1.0 Cia. Radiodifusora del Ecua- dor 9310 1.0 Compania de Ecuador 1250 0.2 Juan S. Beher 7854 sw.* 1250 0.1 Eric Williams 9200 sw. 0.5 Jose Santiago Castillo 1160 0.3 1350 0.2 Augusto Alvarado Olca 6647 sw. 0.2 4020 sw. 0.3 I. Municipio de Ibarra 3645 sw. .008 Clarence W. Jones 974 1.0 Clarence W. Jones 4108 sw. 0.150 12455 sw. 7.0 9958 sw. .7 28040 sw. .025 7285 sw. .14 27850 1.0 14200 1.0 7068 1.0 977 Call Location Letters Quito HC1PM Quito HCQR Quito HCQRX Quito HCBT HCBS Quito HCK* Quito HCIGP Quito HC1AD HC1AB Quito HC2ROZ Quito HC1BF HC1BD Riobamba PRADO equency Power Owner or Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency 5725 sw. 0.15 Leonardo Ponce 1340 0.25 Radio Quinto 5970 sw. 0.25 Radio Quinto 1304 0.25 Cesar Mantilla 9355 sw. 0.25 5885 sw. 0.3 7874 sw. 0.2 Miguel Olugel Gonzales, owner; Padre Elias Brito, Dir. 1410 .25 Operated by Cia. Anterandina de Broadcasting— Vincente Ordonez Pellares, Enrique Arrengui R. 11765 500 Watts 1210 .3 6618 sw. 0.5 EL SALVADOR San Salvador YSR San Salvador YSS San Salvador .YSS HUB YSD YSM San Salvador YSP YSP-1 YSP-B San Salvador YSO 6520 sw. 0.8 Alberto Cevallos 638 0.5 640 0.5 Direccion General de Com. 4780 sw. 0.3 municaciones, Govt, of El 7894 0.5 Salvador 11710 0.4 780 .115 Fernando Alvayeros Sosa 1560 sw. 6150 sw. 7270 sw. 870 1.5 GUATEMALA Guatemala City TGI TG2 TG3 Guatemala City TGW TGWA TGWB *TGWC Guatemala City TGX Quezaltenange TGQ TGQA 1310 0.3 Govt. 6220 sw. 1. Department of Communica- 2320 .015 tions 640 10.0 Guatemala Govt. 9685 sw. 10. 6460 sw. 1. 1520 sw. 1. 1415 .05 Miguel Angel Mexicano Novates 1450 1. Govt 6400 sw. 0.2 HAITI Port-au-Prince Leogane Port-au-Prince HHWB 9550 HHK* 6200 9620 sw. 1820 sw. 17850 sw. 21670 sw. 920 25. HH3W 9890 0.25 HHW 1230 0.15 Haitian Govt. Ricardo C. Widmaier, Jr. 978 LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS Location Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince Call Frequency Power Letters Kcs. Kws. HH2S 5945 0.4 HHBM 1473 1. HHCM 9660 sw. 1. HHGM 6165 sw. 1. Owner or Operating Agency Frank C. Magliore HONDURAS Ceiba , HRD2 6235 sw. 0.2 Ban Pedro Sula HRP1 6351 sw. 0.15 Tegucigalpa HRN 5875 sw. Ing. M. R. Moncada Filiberto Diaz Zelaya .5 Rafael Ferrari NICARAGUA Granada YNFT 7500 sw. 0.1 Granada YNLAT 7625 sw. 0.1 Granada YNWW Leon YNJAT 5758 sw. 0.6 Leon YNDG 6850 sw. 0.8 Managua YNLG 1530 Managua YNDS 6610 sw.* 1. Managua YNPS 6760 sw. 0.8 Managua YNOW 6850 0.80 Boaco YNBO 6760 sw. 1.0 Managua YNCQ 6850 sw.* 0.8 Jose F. Tercero Z. Leonidas A. Tenorio Jose Agustin Tijerino Dionisio E. Gallo La Voz de Nicaragua (Govt.) Mendoza y Hermanos PANAMA Colon HP5K 6005 sw. 0.25 HOK 640 0.25 Colon HOL 1390 .25 HOLA 9505 sw. 1. Panama HP5G 11780 sw. .6 HOA 1000 .4 Panama HOC 1440 .025 Panama HP5A 11700 sw. .3 Panama HOQ 1250 0.25 Panama HP5B 6030 sw. 0.15 HP5C 730 .4 Panama HP5H 6122 sw. 0.15 Panama HP5 J 9607 sw. 5. HP6J 1356 5. Jose Jaen y Jaen Anibal Galindo Radio Panamericana Jose Jaen y Jaen Jose Jaen y Jaen Fernandez Jose Herrera, Jr. Ernesto de la Guardia, Jr. M. Lombard© Vega Manuel Diaz PARAGUAY Asuncion ZPA1 Asuncion ZP1 Asuncion ZP4 ZP8 Asuncion ZP6 Asuncion ZP9 Asuncion ZP10 Asuncion ZP11 Asuncion ZP13 Asuncion ZP17 Asuncion ZP3 ZPA3 6010 2.5 970 0.1 730 0.1 11850 sw.* 0.1 1300 0.1 970 1.5 1330 0.1 1200 0.1 1430 0.1 1030 0.1 700 .6 Official Govt. Station Atilio C. Bajac Iseru and Scarello Emilio Jordan Livieres A. C. Bajac Victor Noriega Juventus Antoniana Julio Picossi Villagra Jose Hanemann Teleco Paraguay* S. A. 979 Call Location Letters Asuncion ZPA2 ZPA6 ZPA7 ZP03 Encarnacion ZP5 . Encarnacion ZP7 Villarrica ZP15 Villarrica ZP6 Frequency Kcs. 11721 sw. 7890 sw. 15780 sw. 13333 sw. 920 900 700 1300 Power Kws. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.0 0.1 0.1 Owner or Operating Agency Teleco Paraguaya S. A. Philips Argentina, S. A. — operator; Jaimie Yankele- vitch — owner Julio Cormillot Emilio Jordan Livieres PERU Arequipa O AX6B 6035 sw. Arequipa OAX6C 1370 OAX6E 6335 Arequipa OAX6A 6050 sw. Callao OAX4C 1160 Chiclayo OAX1A 6150 sw. Cuzco ,. .OAX7A 6128 sw. Huancayo OAX4P 5980 Huanuco OAX3A 6116 sw. Ica OAX5B 1480 OAX5C 9560 sw. Lima OAX4H 6095 sw. OAX4F 1080 Lima OAX4B 1200 OAX4G 6190 sw. Lima OAX4Z 6082 sw. OAX4A 854 OAX4T 9562 sw. OAX4R sw. Lima OAX4E 960 OAX4K 9545 sw. Lima OAX4I 1320 OAX4J 9520 Lima OAX4X OAX4Q Lima OAX4L 1250 Lima OAX4U 1010 OAX4V sw. 5925 sw. OAX4Wsw. 9360 sw. Trujillo OAX2A 5625 sw. OAX2B 1400 0.15 1. 1. 0.1 0.5 0.3 0.1 0.25 0.4 0.25 0.25 1. 0.25 0.25 0.25 15. 10. 10. 0.2 0.25 0.25 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.2 10. 7.5 2 .75 Maximo J. Landa J. Antonio Umbert F. Jorge E. Olazabal Benavides Alvarada & Urteaga J. Carlos Montoy D' Carlos Lizarraga Fisher- Montero Alfredo Elejalde Granados Victor Priano Storace- Castilla Luis de los Heros y de los Rios Armando Ortiz Lambert Gobierno del Peru Ing. Juan P. Goicochea Dianderas Samanez Rafael Larco Hoyle .5 SURINAM (DUTCH GUIANA) Paramaribo ZPH 5865 980 0.150 J. C. Herrenberg, Chairman, of private radio club "AVROS." Tech. equip, owned by Surinam Govt. LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS URUGUAY Canelones CW47 Canelones CW3 Cerro Largo-Melo CW53 Colonia CW1 Colonia CXA8 Colonia CXA14 Durazno CW25 Florida CW33 Lavalleja-Minas CW43 Maldonado CW51 Montevideo CX4 Montevideo CX6 Montevideo CX8 Montevideo CX10 Montevideo CX12 Montevideo CX14 Montevideo CX16 Montevideo CX18 Montevideo CX20 Montevideo CX24 Montevideo CX28 Montevideo CX30 Montevideo CX32 Montevideo CX36 Montevideo CX38 Montevideo CX40 Montevideo CX42 Montevideo CX44 Montevideo CX46 Montevideo CXA3 Montevideo ... CXA4 Montevideo CXA6 Montevideo CXA10 Montevideo CXA18 Montevideo CXA19 Montevideo CXA21 Montevideo CXA30 Paysandu CW35 Paysandu CW39 Rivera CW43B Rivera • CW49 Rocha CW19 Salto CW23 Salto CW27 Salto • CW31 San Jose CW41 San Jose CW47A Soriano-Mercedes CX52 Soriano-Mercedes CW46B Tacuarembo CW46A Treina y Tres .CW45 1470 0.3 580 0.3 1580 0.25 550 4.5 9620 20.0 6055 1.0 1430 0.5 1200 0.25 1420 0.5 1560 0.5 610 5.0 650 20.0 690 0.5 730 1.0 770 20.0 810 15.0 850 50.0 890 5.0 930 2.0 1010 5.0 1090 5.0 1130 2.0 1170 0.5 1250 1.0 1290 5.0 1330 0.5 1370 1.0 1410 0.25 1450 1.5 6075 2.5 6125 5.0 9620 20.0 11900 20.0 15300 20.0 11835 0.50 6170 1.0 6035 1.0 1240 0.25 1320 0.1 1480 0.50 1340 0.06 1340 0.05 820 0.25 660 0.25 1120 0.25 1360 0.05 1510 0.1 1570 0.5 1460 0.05 1400 2.0 1390 0.25 Julio J. Rabassa Diario Rural S. A. Ruben D. Lucas R. Berotti & R. Montellano Jaime Yankelevich Jaime Yankelevich Artola, Evangelist! y Cia. Omar F. Barreiro Juan R. Volante Hector Lamaison Direccion Agronomia (Min- istry of Agriculture) Servicio Oficial D. R. F. (Ministry P. E.) Ramon Puyal Batlle y Gestoso Luis A. Artola Difusoras del Uruguay SADREP Ltda. Difusoras El Espectador Ltda. Carlos L. Romay SADREP Ltda. Walfrido Figueira Moran Silva y Larrea Comp. Uruguaya de Publicidad Vazquez y Walder Servicio Oficial D.R.E. (Ministry P. E.) Julio J. Rabassa Hector Vernazza Julio J. Rabassa Guzman Bertachi Leon y Landeira Radio Electrica (Ministry of P. E. — Uruguay- an Govt.) Difusoras El Espectador Ltda. Julio J. Rabassa Silva y Larrea Alfonso M. Ordoqui Miguel Penna Walfrido Figuiera Moran Jorge Dowton Garcia Abel Machado Domingo Giordano Luis Batlle Berres Salvador E. Pera Pedro Brucoleri Fasola Rios y Tibori Anibal Frabaside, Juan Or- lando Kelly, Jose Pedro Iragaray, y Florencio Do- nato Montero Roberto Tarucell Luis S. Dini Marroche y Lacurcia 981 • • • LATIN-AMERICAN STATIONS • • VENEZUELA Acarigua YV3RF 3490 sw. .104 Barcelona YV6RC 3450 sw. 1.5 YV6RE 1080 .25 Barquisimeto YV3RE 1475 .775 YV3RN 4990 sw. .300 Barquisimeto YV3RS 3490 .65 Caracas YV5RN 4920 sw. 5.0 YV5RA 960 10.0 Caracas YV5RB 790 4.72 YV5RM 6150 2.3 Caracas YV5RH 720 1.0 YV5RX 3430 sw. .75 Caracas YV5RG 1010 1. YV5RU 4860 sw. 1.5 Caracas YV5RI 590 1.138 YV5RY 3380 sw. 1.96 Caracas YV5RL 4810 sw. .5 YV5RK 1250 .5 Caracas YV5RQ 882 1.182 YV5RS 3360 sw. 2.1 Caracas YVKA 630 .88 YVKO 4950 sw. 5. YVKB 6172 sw. 2.2 YVKC 9640 sw. 2.2 YVOR H725 sw. 2.2 YVPX 15315 sw. 2.2 Ciudad Bolivar YV6RA 1400 0.75 YV6RU 4790 sw. .96 Coro YV1RT 3300 sw. .175 Cor© YV1RY 4770 sw. .30 YV1RW 1370 .193 Cumana YV7RA 1200 YV7RB 3470 sw. La Guaira YV5RZ 1050 .75 YV5RV 4760 sw. 1.05 Maracaibo YV1RA 1300 .09 YV1RV 4750 sw. .30 Maracaibo YV1RC 1400 .52 YV1RT 3370 sw. .455 Maracaibo YV1RD H50 .2 YV1RU 3440 sw. 1.0 Maracaibo YV1RF H20 .55 YV1RX 4800 sw. 2.0 Maracaibo YV1RL 4810 sw. .300 YV1RK 1250 .437 Maracay YV4RK 3390 sw. .465 YV4RL 1430 .193 Maracay YV4RX 3310 sw. .1 YV4RD 1150 .1 Merida .YV2RC 3420 sw. .60 Pt. Cabello YV4RR 1490 .520 YV4RQ 348O sw. .885 San Cristobal YV2RN 4820 sw. 2.0 Trujillo YV2RB 980 .325 YV1RO 3310 sw. 2.0 Valera YV1RZ 4340 sw. .30 Valencia YV4RO 4780 sw. .30 YV4RA 1350 .83 Valencia YV4RE 1400 1.0 YV4RP 3460 sw. 1.0 982 Pausides Sigala L. J. Arreaza Amilcar Segura Rafael A. Segura Ricardo Espina, Dir. Almacen Americano Dogowitzle Sidlitz H. Deewitz, Dir. Pbro. J. M. Pallin (Catholic Church) Compania Anonina C. E. Riskel, Dir. Oscar Vincentelli, Director Ponce & Benzo Scs. Cia. Anonima H. Deewitz, Dir. National Govt. National Govt. National Govt. National Govt. National Govt. National Govt. E. Torres Valencia Sues. E. Torres Valencia Sues. J. Romero Roger Leyba Roger Leyba L. J. Arreaza L. J. Arreaza Carlos L. Perez Carlos L. Perez Luis Garcia N. Pedro Bermudez L. G. Govea L. G. Govea N. Vale Quintero J. A. Higuera J. A. Higuera Atilio Ormezzano Luis Croquer A. M. Quintero Rafael A. Segura J. Diaz Gonzalez Pedro J. Torres Jorge L. Ferbes, owner; Pedro Flores I., Dir. H. & G. Degwitz Miguel Ache For the BEST IN NEWS For the BEST IN PROGRAMS BASED ON NEWS m CONTROL! Only MOTION PICTURES give you Control —Showmanship Control vital on TELEVISION programs Only Film can guarantee: perfect lighting — abso- lute focus — flalwess dialogue. Only Film can make possible: repeat performances of uniform quality — identical selling messages — selective marketing. Only Film eliminates: costly rehearsals — telephone line charges — time zone differentials. Now available for sponsorship . . . exclusive Series. In 13, 26 or 52 week installments. Write for details and arrange for private screening. Send for booklet: "'Film — The Backbone of Television Programming." In Television . . . Film removes the question mark! RKO TELEVISION CORPORATION Dept. RY-9, 1270 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, N. Y. A Radio- Keith -Orpheum Corporation Subsidiary * Copyright U. S. Pat. Off. 984 PRESENTS The 194? YERR BOOK Of TELEVISIOn §11 Edited by JACK ALICOATE Copyright, 1947, by the Radio Daily 1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Wisconsin 7-6336 Get the most out of Television with Du Mont Broadcasting Equipment Du Mont has built more Television Stations than any other company Trom the world's largest, clearest direct-view television receivers to the world's largest and most complete television broadcasting studios, Du Mont is "First with the Finest in Television/' The technical superiority and prestige-winning performance of Du Mont Television broadcasting equipment has been demonstrated in more installations than any other company can boast. And Du Mont's ffunit construction" assures expansion as desired without obsolescence or replacement loss. Engineers are agreed that Du Mont broadcasting equipment is "tops" in flexibility and dependability, but not all engineers or prospective station owners know that it is surprisingly low in cost. We want to tell you more. We want to show you Du Mont broadcasting equipment in use. No obligation. Write or telephone for literature, or appointment, today. &£/*?££>&£ £/ie E&siedt m TELEVISION ALLEN B. DU MONT LABORATORIES, INC. .GENERAL TELEVISION SALES OFFICES AND STATION WABD, 515 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK22, N.Y. DU MONT'S JOHN WANAMAKER TELEVISION STUDIOS, WANAMAKER PL., NEW YORK 3. N.Y.. HOME OFFICES AND PLANTS, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Copyright 1947, Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc. WBDOINI In the pages that follow Radio Daily presents the second edition of the Year Book of Tele- vision. ... A look into the past. ... A survey Df the present. ... A preview of things to come. Television, has definitely arrived. ... Its pres- ent drawback is distribution. . . . Once the bottleneck of set production is broken nothing can stop its march of progress. & To the many from all branches of this great new medium, soon to take its place alongside the stage, screen and radio, who have con- tributed to the pages that follow we are deeply grateful. JACK ALICOATE Editor Inside and out, Farnsworth quality is evident. When you see today's television on a Farnsworth — you see it at its best* Television is no longer in rehearsal. It is here, now! And when you see the clear, bright, highly defined pictures of modern day television as received on one of Farnsworth's table or console models, you know that today's tele- vision is outstanding. For two decades Farnsworth has pioneered in advancing television from a promise to a fact. The technical accomplishments of Farnsworth engineers*-* from the original development of the electronic television system to practical television as we know it today— have made history. Superb modern designs characterize Farnsworth's current line of television receivers that, in addition to television sight and sound reception, include standard radio and/or frequency modulation. Some models also combine the deluxe Farnsworth record changer for complete television, radio and phono- graph service in one instrument. These instruments offer the same superior performance that has become synonymous with the Farnsworth name in every branch of its electronics activity. Farnsworth Television & Radio Corporation, Fort Wayne 1 , Indiana WMt4UH^my TELEVISION RADIO PHONOGRAPH. RADIO IE 18 OUTLOOK BRIGHT By FRANK BURKE, Editor RADIO DAILY—TELEVISION DAILY TELEVISION arrived the past year with well defined black and white pictures, increased production of receivers and equipment and experimental progress in the development of color. Many significant things occurred re- flecting the progress of video. One was the successful establishment of a coaxial cable network linking Washington, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, with New York sta- tions. Another was the pronounced im- provement in programming, especially special events coverage, and the growing number of major advertising agencies who have come to recognize the potentiali- ties of the new art. The lag in receiver production due to lack of component parts, labor strikes, and the black and white-color controversy probably did most to retard full stride development of television. However de- spite the delays the nation's television audience increased from around 10,000 to more than 20,000 receivers and the forecast is that 100,000 receivers will come off the lines of the major manufacturers during 1947. Receivers on Market Tele receivers placed on the market the past year ranged from small portables priced at around $250 to massive all- purpose console models which were priced at $2,500. The table models in some instances were not entirely satisfactory until RCA came along with a precision built instrument that is giving satisfac- tion. Du Mont led the field of custom sets with elaborate direct image console mod- els which included AM, FM, shortwave and a record changer. While Du Mont's line was produced in only limited quanti- ties they found ready sale. Other Manufacturers Ready As we enter 1947 other manufacturers will make a bid for the television re- ceiver business. These include Philco, Farnsworth, General Electric, Crosley and Stromberg-Carlson. Experimental models were produced and tested during 1946 and production lines were made ready with the beginning of the new year. While manufacturers are cognizant of the necessity of building an audience through the production of new receivers they are also mindful of the immediate needs of television transmitters in fur- thering the development of the new art. During the coming year approximately 50 transmitters are scheduled for de- livery. These include station equipment for such cities as Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago and Buffalo. Stations in Detroit, Chicago, Washington and St. Louis expect to be on the air before summer. Programming Progress Stations in New York, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Schenectady, and Los Angeles led the way in program development the past year. New ideas and techniques for presenting live talent shows and films and the strides made in the coverage of sporting events highlighted the progress made. Noteworthy among these accom- plishments was the network coverage of the Louis-Conn fight, pickup of major league baseball games in New York, and the Washington remotes on President Tru- man's appearance before a joint session of the House and Senate. The direct pick- ups from United Nations headquarters and the special tele films of the Bikini atom bomb tests were also among the special events classics. While the controversy over the merits of black and white television as compared to sequential color scanning continued through 1946, public acceptance of the monochrome pictures was apparent. Black and white pictures of fine definition were provided through improved transmission and the use of the new Image Orthican cameras. Then, too, the tuning refine- ments, brighter pictures and improved antennas contributed to the eye appeal of the pictures. B. and W. vs. Color The color tele fight brought demon- strations of CBS' improved system of mechanical scanning and RCA's experi- mental electronic color. It was contention of Dr. Peter Goldmark, CBS color ex- pert, and his associates that color was ready for immediate commercial develop- ment. RCA, Du Mont and officials of Tele- vision Broadcasters Association, on the other hand, stressed the acceptability of black and white and indicated that per- fected electronic color was some years off. The merits of black and white vs. color was still a hot potato in the hands of the FCC when this article was written. 989 PHILCO TELEVISION STATION WPTZ First in Television in Philadelphia TO THE TELEVISION ADVERTISER, every facility for commercial television programs is offered by Philco Television station WPTZ ... a fully equipped studio and trained staff of television tech- nicians, set designers and producers for live programs; a complete motion picture projection studio; new image orthicon equipment for remote pick-up of events out- side the studio; radio relay station at Mt. Rose, N. J., for relaying programs originating in New York to the Philadelphia audience. PHILCO TELEVISION BROADCASTING CORPORATION ARCHITECTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 990 Tele Tempo Today- Facts and Figures NINE television stations are operating, 46 grants have been made and 19 applications are pending, according to FCC figures of January 1, 1947. • Prices of television receivers in 1946 ranged from $250 for small table models to $2,500 for console model all-purpose receivers. Installation charges varied upward from $30 to $50. TBA officials estimate that 24,000 television receivers are now in use throughout the country as compared to 10,000 a year ago. Approximately 10,000 of the sets in use are in the Greater New York area. • The coaxial cable linking Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Schenectady was inaugurated on Feb. 12. DuMont's television studio in the John Wanamaker department store in New York opened officially on April 15. • Television set manufacturers indicated that in 1946, 44,706 sets would be equipped for television on 13 channels; 54,606 would be equipped for 13 tele channels plus AM and FM bands; 10,000 sets would be equipped for 6 tele chan- nels and AM reception; 500 sets for 13 channels and AM; 4,000 sets for six tele channels, and 500 sets for 13 tele channels plus FM. o Charles R. Denny, FCC Chairman predicted that by the end of 1947 100 tele- vision stations would be on the air. Coverage of the Peace Conference in Paris was given via the medium of tele- vision. Films were taken and airmailed back to the states for airing by television stations. An average of five viewers in New York and a little over that in Philadelphia is the figure given for those watching various commercial television programs according to a survey by ABC. Broadcast of the Louis-Conn fight via television enjoyed the largest television audience in the history of this new industry. Opening of the UN Security Council was televised, showing President Truman in his welcome address 991 LOOK TO THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY AM Among the first to de- sign, build and operate transmitters in the AM field, General Electric has always maintained its interest in advancing the art and technical development of this phase of broadcasting. The 250 watt AM transmitter shown here is the first of General Electric's completely new line that includes all types, from the lowest to the highest power ratings. V FM As a pioneer in the development of FM broad- casting, General Electric has acquired the background and experience which has proved so invaluable to the newer stations entering this field. As a leader in the development of FM, General Electric has a complete line of FM transmitters for broadcasting stations of every size. COMMUNICATIONS In the broad field of com- munications, General Elec- tric has placed emphasis on the importance of qual- ity, reliability and simplicity of design in this type of equipment. Since many of the applica- tions for radio communications equipment are in the nature of public services, extreme care has been exercised to design each unit for maximum utility. Complete systems for the bands available to these services are pro- vided, both station and mobile. AVIATION to ^ pilot, the radio equipment is the most valuable instrument in his plane, since his life may depend upon it. In designing the complete General Electric line of Aviation Electronic Equipment, reli- ability far beyond accepted standards was de- manded. The high quality that is being built into these entire lines is assurance of depend- ability under the most critical conditions. TELEVISION For years General Electric has pio- neered in television. Station WRGB has provided outstand- ing facilities for both technical and program experimentation. This union of engineering with studio production supplies General Electric with experience of incomparable value to those entering the television field. MARINE RADIO During the war General Electric was one of the largest producers of radar for the Armed Forces. Many of these developments have been refined and simplified for use in peace. The Electronic Naviga- tor, a radar development, is one of these peacetime applications which is now being used in navigation to protect shipping. Other equipment now being developed will aid in saving untold millions of tonnage and num- bers of lives in the future. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO EQUIPMENT, WRITE OR CALL ANY OF THESE DISTRICT OFFICES; ATLANTA 3, GA. 187 Spring Street, N. W. BOSTON 1,MASS. 140 Federal Street CHICAGO 54, ILL. Merchandise Mart CLEVELAND 4, OHIO 4966 Woodland Avenue DALLAS 2, TEX. 1801 North Lamar Street KANSAS CITY 6, MO. 106 West 14th Street FIRST AND GREATEST NAME IN NEW YORK 22, N. Y. 570 Lexington Avenue PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 1405 Locust Street SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAL. 235 Montgomery Street ELECTRONICS GENERAL OB ELECTRIC HLL-ELECTROniC COLOR TELE By E. W. ENGSTROM, V. P. In Charge Of Research, RCA Lab. Div. C E. W. ENGSTROM OLOR television pictures, pro- duced by all-elec- tronic means, were d e monstra t e d publicly for the first time on October 30, 1946, at the RCA Lab- oratories, Princeton, N. J. Groups of news- paper and magazine writers, and repre- sentatives of the ra- dio industry, who at- tended the demon- stration, saw that nickerless, all-electronic color television is practical without rotating discs or other moving parts. The new system is a complete depar- ture from mechanical color television, shown in various forms since 1925. With the demonstration, it was emphasized that approximately four years would be re- quired to bring any color system to the present status of black-and-white tele- vision. Many interesting features are embodied in both the transmitting and receiving ap- paratus. Fundamentally, the RCA system transmits images in the three basic col- ors— red, blue and green — simultaneous- ly. In other words, all colors comprising a scene are transmitted together and pro- duced together. Existing mechanical col- or television systems transmit the three colors in sequence, one color at a time, relying on the persistence of the eye to combine them properly. To accomplish the simultaneous trans- mission of three colors, RCA scientists and engineers developed a special camera for the pick-up and a multiple cathode- ray projection system for the receiver. The equipment, as demonstrated, effec- tively transmitted color "stills" and mo- tion picture films. There are under con- struction color television cameras for studio and outdoor pickup of live subjects. Transmission of the picture on slide or film is achieved in natural colors when a light beam from a kinescope scanning raster is focused onto the transparency and the light passing through is separated into component colors by a system of color selective mirrors and converted in- to electric signals in multiplier-type pho- to-electric cells. Each of the three transmitted images — red, blue and green — is arranged to have the same number of lines, that is 525; also each one has the same horizontal scan- ning rate and the same picture repetition rate of 30 pictures a second as in present commercial television broadcasting. • The receiving set is equipped with three 3-inch kinescopes, which separately re- ceive the signals representing red, blue and green and produce television images in these colors. This trio of kinescopes is called Trinoscope. From it, the three color images are optically projected to form a brilliant composite picture on a 15 x 20- inch screen in natural color, free from any nicker, color gringes or break-up of color. Since the standards for the green image — including the synchronizing pulses — are identical to those of the present black- and-white standards, any broadcasts from color stations using the electronic simul- taneous system can be received clearly in monochrome on black-and-white re- ceivers by the addition of an inexpensive, easily installed radio-frequency converter. No modifications whatever are required inside the set. • Likewise, it will be possible for elec- tronic color television sets when intro- duced to receive the broadcasts of black- and-white stations. A station owner can begin with a black- and-white broadcast service. He may op- erate a black-and-white transmitter on the presently commercialized channels and also an electronic color transmitter on ultra-high frequencies, using the signal of the color camera to operate both trans- mitters. Engineers, scientists and commercial personnel have been greatly concerned by the prospect that when color television was developed it would quickly make the existing black-and-white system obsolete. The simultaneous color system happily solves this problem of obsolescence and at the same time is a superior color tele- vision system. 993 «■* *,"^*fl CHARLES STARK INCORPORATED RADIO-TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS (Formerly CARR & STARK) YES# WE'RE "OLD" HANDS IN THE "NEW" FIELD OF TELEVISION! CASH AND CARRY" (with dennis james) IS A VIDEO SMASH! "TELE" US YOUR NEEDS . . . WE'LL SOLVE THEM! 366 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MURRAY HILL 2-2636 994 COMMERCIAL TELE PROGMMIG By DON McCLURE. N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc. I Don McClure medium along "T WOULD seem rea- sonable to assume that when the term "Commercial Televi- sion Programming" is used, the reference is to the type of show the viewing audience will demand as a reg- ular bill - of - fare, or else. If television is to take its rightful place as a great advertising with its predecessors, newspapers, magazines, billboards, direct mail, carcards, and radio, it will have to have a commercial sponsor to be an economic success. This is in no way a reflection upon the many excellent sustaining radio and tele- vision programs. Unfortunately, star tal- ent costs money. Continued use of top talent, the makings of a good show, can only be had for free when a sponsor pays the bills. And, a good show is the only thing that is going to keep Mr. and Mrs. John Q home to tune in and view with enough regularity to make television a real "Huckster's" paradise. • To date the good shows have been few and far apart. An Army-Notre Dame, nothing-to-nothing tie comes once in a schedule. Play-offs in baseball for "dem Bums" has never before occurred in base- ball. Unfortunately champion Joe Louis can only K.O. Mr. Conn once in a con- test. Most of the other good shows have happened by accident and usually because it was accidental, few have taken the tme, trouble, or used enough ingenuity to discover the various elements that went into making it a hit show. This hit-and-miss procedure has too long been tolerated by a small, long- suffering group of pioneering "squinters" on over-tired, pre-war, pre-radar televi- sion sets. Fortunately, their day of free- dom is at hand. The number of super- duper post-war sets are doubling daily. The new sets include all the latest elec- tronic improvements. Cabinets are stream- lined; the number of knobs and dials have been reduced; even the price is less than that of their predecessors. All that is left is to give this growing group of hope- fuls a good show. The latest surveys indicate it is safe to say a good football contest is a natural for television. Your seat is in the middle of each play. On a pass, your views sails into the receiver's arms. On an end around, you, the invisible blocker, clear the way for the future all-American ball carrier. Point after touchdown lifts you over the crossbars as gracefully as the dansant of the Ballet Russe. World championship bouts come too few and too far apart. But when they do occur, there' not a hundred dollar reserva- tion in the arena that can give you half the view or comfort of your television ringside seat. Other sporting events will undoubtedly take their rightful, pictorial place after reasonable experimental coverage. Needless to say, all sporting events offer ideal commercial opportunities. The out- come of the contest is usually in doubt un- til the final gun. Athletic games are spon- taneous, thereby requiring continuous viewing. Commercial messages, properly inserted and of an acceptable length, will reach and impress the largest possible audience. Other types of good shows are bound to be developed. Audience participation seems to be on the bill of fare. Because of the spontaneity and final outcome, the viewers' interest is at a peak throughout the show. What more can an advertiser ask? The audience will be there if the enter- tainment is good, so all that remains is ways to trick the viewer into looking and listening to your advertising message. In- tegrated commercials will come into their own. The minute movie technique will be widely used. Minute movies, a firmly established and successful advertising me- dium, has many things in common with television commercials. Good one-minute shorts appearing on the screens of thou- sands of theaters in the nation have proven themselves capable of increasing sales by almost unbelievable percentages. There is every reason to expect that the same general technique, modified for television use, can develop perhaps an even greater record of success. 995 A Motion Picture Television Service — Serving the Industry for the past seven years Offering a Wealth of Unique and Valuable Material and Services for Present and Future Telecast Programming FEATURE PICTURES - SHORT SUBJECTS DRAMAS — COMEDIES — SERIALS MUSICALS — TRAVELOGS — CARTOONS DOCUMENTARY and EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS OVER 10,000,000 FEET OF STOCK SHOTS Material To Fit In With Every Possible Idea A COMBINATION OF LIVESHOWS AND FILM PROGRAMS OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL PRODUCTION VALUE Many Pictures and Serials That Will Fit In With A SPONSOR'S Product ALL FILMS CAN BE CUT TO MEET YOUR REQUIRED SHOWING TIME PROJECTION ROOMS— CUTTING ROOMS SHIPPING SERVICE— REHEARSAL ROOMS COMPLETE PROGRAM DEPT. A Production Department Producing Pictures for Advertisers who Plan to Use Television Commercially ADVANCE TELEVISION PICTURE SERVICE, Inc. Telephone: BRyant 9-5600-1-2-3-4 729 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 996 PROGRESS OF CBS CM EE By PETER C. GOLDMARK, Dir., CBS Engineering & Development Dept. Peter C. Goldmark f\N SEPTEMBEiRl ^ 27, 1946 the Co- lumbia Broadcast-" ing System peti- tioned the Federal Communications C o m m is s ion to adopt recommended standards for the commercial broad- casting of color tel- evision in the ultra- high frequencies. Although CBS ul- tra-high frequency color television had already been dem- onstrated during the latter months of 1945, many of the developments that led to its application for acceptance as a pub- lic broadcasting service came about during 1946. Here is an abbreviated chronology of developments since the beginning of the year. January 31 saw the first of a series of semi-public demonstrations of ultra-high frequency color broadcasting. These dem- onstrations marked the first use of an ultra-high frequency transmitter of com- mercial design, one built expressly for CBS by the Federal Telephone and Radio Corporation. • The pictures represented a marked im- provement over the results we had been able to obtain in the low frequencies be- fore the war. Then, the definition had been limited to a figure well below 400 lines. The color images we had now were scanned in 525 lines, interlaced 2 to 1. And the occasional difficulties we had en- countered in the rendition of certain col- ors, notably the darker shades, were elimi- nated entirely. Besides proving the existence and ap- peal of color television to an increasingly large number of people, the demonstra- tions established these technical facts: (1) It was possible to modulate a 10- megacycle video band. (2) It was possible to broadcast a sig- nal of commercial strength in the ultra- high frequencies. (3) "Ghosts" could be eliminated in ultra-high frequency broadcasting. Later in the spring it was shown that the present coaxial cable could success- fully transmit an ultra-high frequency color television program. • This important demonstration was con- ducted in cooperation with engineers of the Bell Telephone laboratories. A pro- gram was picked up by ultra-high fre- quency color equipment here in New York City, sent by coaxial cable to Wash- ington and back, and broadcast from the Chrysler Tower. The overall distance was over 450 miles, a record for any kind of television transmission by coaxial cable. The cable itself had been in no way modi- fied for the test. In the pictures that finally reached the receiver screen the loss of apparent definition was negligible, estab- lishing the fact that the coaxial cable of- fered no serious obstacle to the progress of ultra-high frequency color television broadcasting. Among other things it was established that color television images can be seen clearly and without strain under normal ambient illumination — in other words, "you don't have to pull the shade down to look at color television." • Another phase of the progress of ultra- high frequency color television was rep- resented by the following field intensity surveys: (1) On 700 megacycles, in cooperation with the Commission, a survey of seven months' duration (covering seasonal variations in tropospheric transmission) to determine medium and long distance propagation char- acteristics in the ultra-high fre- quency television band. (2) An extensive field survey of six months' duration to determine the coverage of television station W2XCS in New York operating on a carrier frequency of 490 mega- cycles. This survey included ob- servation of reception at 188 loca- tions scattered throughout the New York metropolitan area as well as extensive field intensity measure- ments. Numerous subsidiary prob- lems involved in the propagation and reception of ultra-high fre- quency television signals were also investigated. 997 TeEeviswn Awards For 1946 American Television Society AWARDS FOR 1946 To ABC and Du Mont station WABD for their contribution to com- mercial television. Paul Mowrey of ABC specially cited. WCBW (CBS) and WNBT (NBC) received joint awards for technical excellence; James McNaughton, WCBW art director, given special citation for scenic design and staging. WNBT cited for camera work. RCA Laboratories and RCA Victor for the image orthicon camera. Ruthrauff & Ryan and Lever Brothers for consistent effort in developing effective tele commercials. WNBT for its sports programming and Philco's WPTZ for airing the games sponsored by Atlantic Refining Co. WKBW, Chicago, and WCBW for educational programs. To WRGB, G.E. station. Schenectady, top honors, for children's pro- gramming. To WCBW for the year's outstanding news programs. WNBT for its outstanding productions including "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" and "Angel Street." To AT&T, Du Mont, CBS, and NBC for participation in Lincoln's Birthday telecast, recognized as the year's outstanding special event; telecast in New York and Washington. To Edward Sobol, producer of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," and Ernest Colling, producer of "Angel Street," jointly awarded plaques for out- standing direction over WNBT. RCA and CBS honored for experimentally demonstrating color tele- vision. To Ralph Rockafellow, special award for outstanding service to the American Television Society. Television MSroadeasters Association AWARDS FOR 1946 Dr. Albert Rose; Dr. Harold Bell Law; and Dr. Paul Kessler Weirmer, all of RCA Laboratories, for development of the Image Orthicon Camera. John Royal, vice president, NBC, for telecast of the Louis-Conn fight. Donovan B. Stetler, Standard Brands, for Best Entertainment Program —"Hour Glass." Paul Belanger, WCBS-TV, for Outstanding Artistic Program. Klaus Landsberg, W6XYZ, Los Angeles, for Best Public Service Program. Dr. Oliver E. Buckley, president of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.; and Keith S. McHugh, vice president of American Telephone and Telegraph, for "outstanding contributions to the field of television." 998 TELE [YEP FROM THE CAPITAL By MANNING CLAGETT, Staff Correspondent, RADIO DAILY Manning Clagett TELEVISION was Big Business even before it burst out of New York and a few scattered cities and began to spread across the nation. Millions of dol- p lars were sunk in fj[ television before { there were enough | sets on hand ■ to support one station with audience- money. And these millions, as the saying goes, are only the beginning. Just when people began to wonder just how old this television baby had to be before it was born, the multi-million dollar youngster let the world know that he was here — and here to stay. If televi- sion won't grow to maturity this year, it may at least reach adolescence, because it already has growing pains. The FCC, at first convinced that it could stop the rush of big money towards television and give the "little fellow" a better break, soon realized that a pros- pective tele broadcaster needed more than a heart of gold to build a video station, let alone keep it on the air. The Com- mission began asking financial questions and the applicants who couldn't produce a little green began to fall by the wayside. But a little think like money couldn't stop this television baby and at the end of last year six stations had been granted licenses, more than 50 other applicants had been granted construction permits and nearly a score of others were either pending or in hearings. Soon, a few other growing pains developed. The FCC found itself confronted with the multiple owner- ship question. After granting five per- mits to applicants which, the Commission said, were "controlled" by Paramount Pictures, the FCC clamped the lid on further grants. The Commission finally admitted, however, that the question was a difficult one and agreed to explore the whole question. A strict interpretation of the rule could keep the lid on some of television's pioneers. After finally settling on black and white tele standards in the lower bands more than a year ago, the Commission last year had tossed in its laps another tele problem — whether to throw the old stand- ards in the ashcan and start from the color scratch demanded by Columbia Broadcasting System. The industry formed sides, with RCA color lined up against CBS color and most other black and white enthusiasts insisting that b&w tele should be left alone for the time being. The Commission apparently agreed that the future of tele was in the high fre- quencies but hesitated to agree to CBS's plea "why not now." The FCC never worried quite as much over the television receiver problem as it did over FM receivers. Tele receiver production was meager in the days after the war's end, but in the latter half of 1946 picked up and this year should take care of the number of tele stations ac- tually on the air. Sets generally were ex- pensive, but this was another growing pain that was expected to ease off, as its older brother radio found out. Towards the end of last year, too, the FCC began to realize that television would bring it many other problems. Instead of worrying about what was heard over the air, the Commission realized it would soon be concerned over what was seen over the air. New problems would thus be dumped in the Commission's lap. In many cities and municipalities, authori- ties have set up local censorship boards to pass on movies. Movies that are ap- proved for nation-wide distribution often run into local trouble. What about tele- vising a play or movie that some city might not like? What to do about a Huey Long who comes into a million homes by television? There are plenty of people who will say that it's none of the Com- mission's businesis. The Commission may agree, but at the same time it realizes that its troubles with this big baby are only beginning. 999 Television Organizations • • • personnel — functions Television Broadcasters Assn. Inc. 500 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 19, N. Y. LAckawanna 4-4788 OFFICERS President Jack R. Poppele Secretary-Treasurer Will Baltin Vice-President . G. Emerson Markham Asst. Sec-Treasurer ... Paul Raibourn DIRECTORS Dr. Allen B. DuMont, Allen B. Dumont Laboratories, Inc.; F. J. Bingley, Philco Corp.; Curtis W. Mason, Earle C. Anthony, Inc.; John F. Royal, NBC; Jack R. Poppele, WOR, New York; Frank P. Schreiber, WGN, Inc.; Paul Raibourn, Television Productions, Inc.; Ernest H. Vogel, Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp.; G. Emerson Markham, General Electric Company. FUNCTIONS Founded January, 1944, as a non-profit organization of television broadcasters and others engaged in any business directly connected with television broad- casting. Objects are to foster and promote the development of the art of televi- sion broadcasting; to protect its members in every lawful and proper manner; to foster, encourage and promote laws, rules, regulations, customs and practices which will be in the best interest of the public; to protect the interests of the mem- bers of the Association by opposing the enactment or adoption of any laws, rules, regulations, customs or practices which would discriminate against or in any way injure the members of this Association. • American Television Society 415 LEXINGTON AVE., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. VAnderbilt 6-2144 OFFICERS President George T. Shupert Treasurer .... Archibald U. Braunfeld Vice-President. . . .Ralph Rockafellow Secretary Dian Dincin DIRECTORS David Hale Halpern Alice Pentlarge Prof. Edward C. Cole Frederick A. Engel Charles A. Alicoate Richard Manville Don McClure FUNCTIONS American Television Society is a non-profit group organized to foster the study, understanding and appreciation of television as a cultural, educational entertain- ment and advertising medium. It provides its members with an intelligence center and clearing house for information pertaining to television and its devel- opment,* a forum for the exchange of ideas and discussion of mutual problems relating to or affecting television; a television library; special meetings for the dissemination of television information; the opportunity to view and study television technique. 1000 OPTimiSm MIES CHICAGO By NAT GREEN, Staff Correspondent, RADIO DAILY TELEVISION activity in Chicago will be greatly accelerated during 1947, it is indicated in plans that are being worked out by local station and network officials and members of the Electrical Association's organization to promote Chi- cago television. Chicago began 1947 with at least two "ifs" clouding the television situation. If the black-and-white vs. color were settled, and if equipment could be obtained, it appeared that several sta- tions would be in operation before the end of the year, joining Captain Bill Eddy's WBKB which for the first few months was assured of holding its place as Chicago's only operating station. WBKB, the Balaban & Katz station, has taken its place as one of the country's leading video stations and during 1946 it surpassed all others in the country in number of hours on the air. Its total time on the air has been increased to 28 hours a week, and during the year it provided some outstanding programs, par- ticularly in sports. In an effort to find out what kinds of programs are best suited to video and what finds widest acceptance among patrons, the station has telecast hockey games, style shows, ice shows, music, variety shows and many special events. Out of the difficulties en- countered they are learning what to do and what not to do. and are constantly accelerating their activities. • Captain Bill Eddy is enthusiastic over the future of television in the Chicago area. "We are constantly extending our activities," he told Radio Daily, "and be- lieve that television audiences are due for a tremendous growth this year. At pres- ent there are about a thousand sets in use in this area. By the end of the year there will be nearer 50,000. We refuse to concede first place in television to New York and are out to challenge them." As this is written it appears as if WGNA, the tele-sister of WGN, will be- come the second Chicago television sta- tion, coming on the air in June or July if transmitters and other equipment are received. WGNA's activities up to Feb- ruary 1 were confined to non-air demon- strations of two cameras and half a dozen receivers. Construction of WGNA is under supervision of Carl J. Meyers, director of WGN engineering. The WGNA trans- mitter is to be located on the 29th floor of Tribune Tower, with the antenna atop the building. The construction permit from the FCC assigns WGNA to channel 9-186-192 megacycles. Effective radiated video power will be 18.4 kilowatts and audio power 11 kilowatts. Frank P. Schreiber, WGN general man- ager, told Radio Daily: "WGN has been a pioneer in AM broadcasting for 25 years; one of the pioneers in FM broad- casting, which we began in October, 1941 (WGNB), and a pioneer in facsimile broadcasting, which was resumed in July after experimental work in 1939. Now we enter the television field, and as in all previous radio operations, we will be a leader in television." ABC, which has had a working agree- ment with WBKB for some time, plans eventually to have its own station here, according to Jim Stirton, television sales head; and Manager Chick Showerman of NBC says that network will have a tele station just as soon as possible. The main thing holding up these stations is a scarcity of materials. With the expected increase in the in- stallation of television receivers in the Chicago area, dealers have set up a plan for training their representatives in the technique of set installation. Once a week for ten weeks there will be classes super- vised by Capt. Bill Eddy of WBKB to teach television fundamentals. Later the manufacturing companies will give ad- vanced instruction. The outlook for commercial video pro- grams is bright. Prospective sponsors who have been watching the results of spon- sored programs on WBKB believe that video will be a powerful sales medium. Just how rates will be worked out re- mains to be seen. It is generally agreed that present rates will have to be peri- odically revised as the number of sets increases. Local dealers report that sales of receivers are growing rapidly, and that every indication points to huge television audiences in the very near future. 1001 HOLLYWOOD TELE A REALITY By RALPH WILK, West Coast Representative, RADIO DAILY INDICATIONS are that all seven of the prospective Los Angeles - Hollywood television stations will be on the air early in 1948. Despite some estimates that all seven could be operating commercially by the holiday period of this year, local engineers will be satisfied if their re- spective stations are doing business early next year. KTLA, which was formerly W6XYZ and which is owned and operated by Tele- vision Productions, Inc., a subsidiary of Paramount Pictures, took to the air com- mercially on Jan. 22, 1947. Tupman Motors of Los Angeles bought the privilege of being the first to sponsor a video show in the Southland in the interest of its distribution of Mercurys and Lincolns. Klaus Landsberg, who is in charge of West Coast operations of Television Productions, produced the hour show, and was given assistance by Leon Benson of the J. Walter Thompson agency. Several representatives of Eastern adver- tising agencies came West to attend the initial show. 0 Landsberg used six cameras to pick up the premiere for relay to his company's Mt. Wilson transmitter 18 miles away from where it was rebroadcast to an area between Santa Barbara and San Diego and as far inland as San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands. KTLA's signal carries 150 miles with a clear, undistorted picture at the reception points. Four iconoscope cameras and two candle light or image orthicon cameras were used in connection with the initial commercial program. • Harry R. Lubcke, who is still in charge of television for Don Lee, organized the Thomas S. Lee television system in No- vember, 1930. The first televised image on W6XAO, transmitted through equip- ment Lubcke built and in many instances invented and manufactured himself, was a short motion picture film, the subject a wagon rolling across western plains. The initial full hour program presented on the station was on Dec. 23, 1931 and the first regular program services was begun March 10, 1933. An important chap- ter in television history was the purchase of a Hollywood mountain, right in the heart of the city, and the construction there of the first built-for-television stu- dios in the world. • KFI has been granted Channel 9, with five kilowatts, visual, and two and a half kilowatts, audio. It has already made some important outlays of money to im- prove its three-quarter acre transmitter site atop Mt. Wilson. KLAC has been granted Channel 13, five kilowatt, visual, and three kilowatt, audio. KLAC's sister station, KYA, San Francisco, has also a tele permit. • ABC will use Channel 7, 4.5 kilowatt, visual, 2.7 kilowatt, audio. It has a half acre site on Mt. Wilson, and is nogotiating for a site for its proposed Hollywood tele station. NBC has also been granted a permit, and plans erection of a tele studio at its present site in the heart of Hollywood. It also has a transmitter site on Mt. Wil- son, and Hal Bock, veteran publicity di- rector of NBC's Western Division, will be in charge of its video plans here. • The Times-Mirror Company, which pub- lishes the Los Angeles "Times," will op- erate KPTV and has Channel 11, 19.45 kilowatt, visual, 19.15 kilowatt, audio. It has ordered a transmitter from RCA and is hopeful of delivery in October. • One month after television was au- thorized on the West Coast, Patrick Michael Cunning Television Productions had four shows in preparation. Cunning is also associated with Edgar Bergen in Bergen-Cunning Television Prods., which will concentrate on the making of 16 and 35 mm. films for tele- vision. Telefilms, of which Don McNamara, former program director of KFI, is in charge of tele activities, is making a strong bid for national video film business. It filmed the Los Angeles open golf tourna- ment in January for the United States Rubber Company and rushed the films East for televising over WABD, New York; WTTG, Washington, and WPTZ, Philadelphia. Telefilms is also planning to televise a fashion show for the Cali- fornia Apparel Creators, which would be shown in department stores as well as over tele stations, and has other impor- tant video plans. 1002 THE TELE RECEIVER MARKET By JIM OWENS, Staff Writer, RADIO DAILY Jim Owens FEW industries have appeared on the American scene adorned with as much enthusiasm and prediction as to its economic and cultural capabili- ties, as did com- mercial television in the early months of 1946. And few industries were plagued in their early beginning with the economic ironies of a nation still in the process of a sluggish return to peacetime production, as was television. Further, — few large scale industries had a "ready" market potential of millions of dollars per year as had video manufac- turers who were equipping plants during the early months of last year, albeit with the scant amount of necessary materials available and the attendant high costs of labor. Although there were only seven to 10,000 sets in existence at the end of '45, several surveys indicated that anywhere from three to 10 million persons were waiting, money in hand, to buy receivers within the next couple of years, if not immediately. Television was growing city by city, and Charles R. Denny, Chairman of the FCC, predicted 100 sta- tions on the air by the end of 1947. However, the spread of the teleset mar- ket, according to industry executives, de- pended greatly on the spread of televi- sion networks. Only via networks, the listening audience, i.e., the buying public, would television begin to reap the tre- mendous profits predicted for it. Quality programs were necessary for video to attract a steady audience; and quality programs were of prohibitive expense without the aid of the advertisers' dol- lars. By the end of 1946. only one phase of this two-cornered problem had begun to show signs of solution. By the end of the year, according to an official report of the Radio Manufacturers Association, 6,476 telesets had been produced and mar- keted. The unofficial figure, however, ac- cording to a check of those companies actually producing sets during 1946, shows that over 10,000 receivers were turned out — the bulk of which were made available during the last six months. The production outlook for this year, while greater beyond comparison in unit total, does not begin to approach settle- ment of the market problem — although it should be noted here that present dis- tribution techniques render physical lim- itations somewhat less confining. • At the Television Broadcasters Associa- tion Convention in New York last Fall, manufacturers made an ambitious pre- diction of a million sets by the end of 1947. However, due to the continued un- certainty of economic conditions, the best estimates for production this year indi- cate that something over 500,000 receivers will be turned out. Companies who will combine to produce this figure, (some of which were in production last year) in- clude: RCA, Philco, General Electric, Du Mont, Federal Telephone & Radio Corp., Westinghouse, Garod, Viewtone Television Corp., Sparks-Withington, Ben- dix, Stewart-Warner, Crosley, Farnsworth and Stromberg-Carlson. About half of this amount or 250,000, are expected to be produced by RCA alone. While the demand was high last year, and is expected to continue so for an un- determined period, price of sets will be the most important factor in maintaining it, according to manufacturers. The range will probably be from $200 to $500 in the "popular" category, and extend to $2500 in the "deluxe" class. Significant is the prediction by RMA chief R. C. Cosgrove who feels that "until we turn out a good set for $150, we won't get profitable volume." Costs of materials and labor, however, based on last year's performance, offer little to indicate the achievement of this level during 1947. The distribution angle is of equal im- portance to the actual unit output, in- dustry experts feel, since the manner in which it is handled will greatly facilitate the early establishment of video networks. Market-wise manufacturers are appor- tioning sets to cities presently served, or about to be served, by television stations, rather than concentrating on areas with huge buying potentialities. 1003 VIDEO in BRIM 1946-47 By E. C. THOMSON, British Broadcasting Corp. BRITISH television opened up again last June after the screens had been dead for nearly seven years. Since then the staff have made gallant and successful efforts to make up for lost leeway, and it can be truly said this Christmas that the service lags little, if at all, behind the standards of September 1939, when the BBC high definition television service had completed three years as the first of its kind in the world. • First renewal of activity began in No- vember 1945, after the Government's ac- ceptance of the recommendations of Lord Hankey's Television Committee that the service should be resumed where it left off. The station occupies a modernized corner of Alexandra Palace, an old amuse- ment center in North London, 300 ft. above sea level. Among the first arrivals was the new Head of the Service, Maurice Gorham, lately in charge of the Light Pro- gram and before that Director of the A.E.F. Program. Around him gathered the new program staff — new only in the sense that they were taking up television afresh: Denis Johnston as Program Di- rector after a long spell as radio war re- porter; Cecil Madden as Program Or- ganizer after directing the Overseas En- tertainment Unit; George More O'Ferrall as Senior Play Producer after years of army service in the Far East and work with the A.E.F. Program. • And while the program staff laid their plans, the technicians, led by the Super- intendent Engineer, Douglas Birkinshaw, submitted the entire transmission plant to the most thorough overhaul it had had since the pioneer days of 1936. As a result of this overall spring-clean, the apparatus, by the time the service opened, was pro- ducing better pictures, with improved de- tail, finer gradation and less "streaking," than in 1939. All this time the two disused studios were being put in working order, stored equipment was being brought out again, and studio staffs were recapturing the old skill. One of the two mobile units was being overhauled piece by piece. Zero hour was 3 p.m. on June 7th. Up to that date, activity at the television sta- tion, though never leisurely, was delib- erate and comparatively unhurried, but everyone knew that once the plunge was taken, there could be no pause. Televi- sion, perhaps the most absorbing, is also one of the most exacting forms of enter- tainment; to keep the screens "alive" for at least three hours a day — and this was what the new schedule demanded — re- quires concentrated teamwork. Actual screentime produced in a day's "shooting" by the average film studio is less than three minutes. • At the scheduled hour the plunge was taken. Miss Jasmine Bligh, one of the original television announcers walked to- wards . an emitron camera on the terrace in Alexandra Park and to the strains of a Television March specially composed by Eric Coates, smiled into the lens and made the first announcement. At the inaugural ceremony a few moments later in Studio A, the Postmaster-General, the Earl of Listowel, formally declared the service open, stressing that television was in- tended as a recreation for the many, not a luxury for the few, and expressing the hope that the service would be extended to Birmingham in the not far distant fu- ture. Viewers then saw their first studio pro- gram, but in less than twenty hours the service was put to a supreme test. The result was a triumph. Television cameras mounted on a stand in the Mall opposite the Royal saluting base defied cloud and shower to present an open-window view of the complete Victory Parade — the ar- rival of Their Majesties, the long proces- sion itself and even some of the aircraft in the Fly-past. • People who had cherished their tele- vision sets for this moment through all the miseries of air-raids and black-out were not disappointed. Some confirmed that pictures were better than in 1939; all awaited with eagerness the promise of those ever-popular features, plays, va- riety, "Picture-Page," demonstrations, chil- dren's features, cartoon films and the pan- orama of "O.B.'s" from sports grounds, theaters and dance-halls. The promise has been kept, despite vari- ous austerity handicaps in the world of entertainment. 1004 Outside Broadcasts continue to yield the most spectacular successes. From the Mall the mobile unit proceeded a week later to Wimbledon for the final matches for the Wightman Cup. Wimbledon is far outside the circle of co-axial cable which rings the West-End and gives direct con- nection between the mobile unit and Alexandra Palace. Since then the television audience has been taken to other theaters for dress circle views of such shows as "Follow the Girls" at His Majesty's and "Sweetheart Mine" at the Victoria Palace. From time to time the old Bedford Music Hall, cam- den Town, was "taken over" by the B.B.C. for an evening of televised "Va- riety on View," in the presence of a spe- cially invited audience. In July the mo- bile unit drew up at the Open Air Theater, Regent's Park for a complete performance of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Pub- lic ceremonies give full scope to televi- sion's unique quality of "actuality" or "immediacy," demonstrated in a most spectacular manner by the Lord Mayor's Show and most impressively by the Ser- vice of Remembrance at the Cenotaph. • Television cameras also roamed the ball- room floor at the Royal Albert Hall and BOB EMERY Manager, Program Dept. Dumont Television WABD Producer, "Rainbow House' WOR - Mutual the Palais de Danse, Hammersmith,. In the open air they ranged from Barhet — in the north — for amateur football, to Ascot — in the south — for the new King George VI Stakes. Ascot, twenty-nine miles from Alexandra Palace, is the most distant point from which the mobile units have operated. The Zoo was toured and another Re- gent's Park fixture was the Jubilee Motor Parade. In November the second mobile unit was restored to the service. Among studio programs, plays have come first in popularity. Casting a wide net, the producers brought in dramas, comedies, thrillers — Shakespeare and Shaw, Oscar Wilde and Edgar Wallace. Besides Shaw's "St. Joan," Ian Hay's "The Middle Watch," Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie" and many other established suc- cesses, demanding the utmost resource in studio accommodation, scenery and cos- tumes, viewers saw numbers of plays spe- cially written or arranged for television, among them J. B. Priestley's new play "The Rose and Crown," and the well- known stage and film story, "Thunder Rock." New television personalities have emerged. Mr. Philip Harben, suave and deft, early established himself as a master of televised cookery; in the Television Garden, Mr. F. Streeter has enlivened horticulture with an engaging sense of humor. The three announcers — familiar guests in every television household — are Miss Winifred Shotter, of stage, screen and E.N.S.A. fame; Miss Gillian Webb, R.A.D.A. prizewinner, who was appointed in July on the resignation of Miss Bligh; and Mr. McDonald Hobley, former actor and S.E.A.C. radio announcer. Cartoon and interest films were shown in abundance, but permission has not yet been obtained for televising newsreel. The B.B.C.'s own Film Unit has not, however, been inactive and among its scoops was an exclusive interview with Mr. George Bernard Shaw on his 90th birthday. The Queen Elizabeth trials off the west of Scotland were filmed and shown to view- ers on the day the liner set off on her maiden peacetime voyage to New York. As part of a regular exchange arrange- ment with the National Broadcasting Company of America, films taken on board during the voyage were flown back from New York and televised a week later. 1005 BELL SYSTEfTI COfllL CABLES By L. G. WOODWARD, General Manager, Long Lines, A. T. & T. Co. L. G. Woodward "COR many years, in A the interests of economy and better service, the Bell Sys- tem has devoted a large amount of re- search work to car- rier systems of trans- mission, by means of which a number of communication chan- nels can be provided over a given physical facility by the modu- lation of suitable carrier frequencies. An early fruit of this work appeared in the form of a relatively narrow band carrier system for use on open wire lines, which made it possible to superpose three voice channels on the basic channel pro- vided by one pair of open wires. Later a broader band system was developed which provided an additional complement of twelve voice channels on an open wire pair. A similar system supplied a total of twelve channels on two cable pairs. Still later came the very broad band coaxial cable system, by means of which several hundred voice channels are provided over a pair of coaxial tubes about the size of a lead pencil. This system can be arranged to transmit television signals. Ten years ago the first inter-city coaxial cable was installed by the Bell System, between New York and Philadelphia. This cable contained but two coaxial tubes, the repeaters were spaced 10.5 miles apart, and the system was capable of transmit- ting a frequency band one megacycle in width. These early repeaters have since been replaced with repeaters of a later design, the spacing cut in half and the band width increased to about three mega- cycles. All coaxial cables now in service transmit this band of frequencies, but an increase in the diameter of tubes from about one-quarter inch to three-eighths of an inch has made it possible to lengthen out the repeater spacing from five to eight miles. In 1940, two more short coaxial cables were installed, one between Stevens Point, Wisconsin, and Minneapolis, and the other between Baltimore and Washington. The war then substantially halted construction and until last year only two additional cables were placed — Atlanta to Macon and Philadelphia to Baltimore — both of which were installed in 1942 but were not ac- tivated for broad band service until about a year ago. By the end of 1945 there was a total of some 1100 miles of coaxial cable in the plant. At present there are nearly 3000 miles. Next year alone, barring material shortages, we expect to install an addi- tional 3000 miles. By 1950 we hope to have some 12,000 route miles of coaxial cable in service. The mileage of single cable will be even greater than this figure, since on some routes there will be more than one cable. Most of this cable will contain eight tubes. The map accompanying this article shows the cables now in place or being installed and those projected for the next few years. The southern trans-continental route to Los Angeles is expected to be completed by the end of 1947, as well as an extension to Miami. We hope also to reach Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi- cago, St. Louis and other cities in this general area by the end of 1948 or shortly thereafter. Not shown on the map is the radio relay system now being installed between New York and Boston which at present is planned to be put into service on an experimental basis in the spring of 1947. As has been indicated the development of broad band transmission systems, in- cluding the coaxial cable, was undertaken primarily to provide facilities for the reg- ular communication services of the Bell System. The program ahead is controlled chiefly by the need for additional tele- phone circuits. From the viewpoint of net- work television service, it is of special interest that these telephone circuit needs are so great as to require the very large program of coaxial cable construction here outlined. By the addition of special equipment, including the necessary trans- mitting and receiving terminals, and by 1006 making adjustments of greater precision than are required in the operation of co- axial systems for telephone service, co- axials can be adapted to the transmission of television programs. These measures take some time, however, so that tele- vision service is not expected to he avail- able until a little later than the dates indicated in the preceding paragraph. Thus far, two one-way television cir- cuits operating in opposite directions be- tween New York and Washington have been made available to television broad- casters on an experimental basis since February, 1946. We plan to add two addi- tional one-way circuits between these points by the end of next year, and next spring it is expected that an extension of television facilities from New York to Boston will be available by means of the radio relay system mentioned previously. Owing to the heavy demands for tele- phone service, it is probable that for the next two or three years there will not be enough coaxials available for television service on most of the major routes to permit exclusive use of the facilities to be assigned to individual networks. While this will require sharing of facilities, as has been done in the case of the New York-Washington cable, such part-time use may prove to be sufficient to care for the needs of the broadcasters in the early stages of network service. Looking to the future, the Bell System has under development a new type of re- peater which, as now projected, will make it possible to transmit a band of frequen- cies about seven megacycles in width over coaxial systems. This entire band could be used for television or a part of the band could be assigned to television and the remainder to telephone, thus enabling the coaxial tubes to be used simultane- ously for the two services. In addition to the increase in television channels ob- tained by this means, our present plans call for additional cables on some of the heavier routes. Further, the results of the New York- Boston radio relay trial may indicate the application of this type of transmission system to other routes. In view of all these factors, we can be confident that sharing of use of facilities for television network service will not long be neces- sary, assuming that the needs of the indi- vidual broadcasters are such as to require exclusive use. 1007 g. TO^rn ■BUM COAXIAL CABLE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR INSTALLED 1 COAXIAL CABLE PLANNED FOR NEXT FEW YEARS NOTE: These coaxials are being installed and equipped primarily for telephone circuits. With special additional equipment, coaxial cables can carry television programs. Such service is now in experi- mental operation between Washington and New York \1L (g&IBILii JPS®®HS&M BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON RICHMOND JACKSONVILLE WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI 1009 ©HILIL OT^PiM ©®&8!1&L ©&IBILIS IPO&D^IH&M BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON RICHMOND M COAXIAL CABLE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR INSTALLED » COAXIAL CABLE PLANNED FOR NEXT FEW YEARS NOTE: These coaxials are being installed and equipped primarily for telephone circuits. With special additional equipment, coaxial cables can carry television programs. Such service is now in experi- mental operation between Washington and New York WEST PALM BEACH AMAMI TELEVISION TALK A MODERN GLOSSARY • (Courtesy Caldw ell-Clements, Inc.) A AMPLITUDE — The magnitude of any quantity, particularly voltage or current. AMPLITUDE MODULATION— The periodic variation of the voltage or current in a circuit in accordance with some signal being transmitted. ANTENNA — An electrical circuit for radiating or receiving electromagnetic waves (radio). ASPECT RATIO— The ratio of picture width to picture height. Now 4:3. AUDIO — (I hear.) A term applied to any part of a radio or electrical system handling frequencies in the audible range. B BAND-PASS FILTER — An electric circuit which will transmit frequencies between two limits and reject others outside those limits. BANDWIDTH — The number of cycles per second required to convey the informa- tion being transmitted either visual or aural. BLACKER-TH AN -BLACK — A portion of the television signal devoted to syn- chronizing. These synchronizing signals are transmitted at a higher power than the blackest part of the picture, so that they will not appear on the screen. BLANKING — The process of cutting off the cathode ray during the time it is not forming a part of the picture. This occurs when the spot returns from the far right to begin the next line and from to bottom to the top of the picture. BLOCKING OSCILLATOR— A type of oscillator which generates intermittent signals used for scanning in cathode ray tube. BLOOM— The condition of overall bright illumination of the picture tube obscuring any picture detail. BOOSTER ANODE — A conductive coating placed inside a cathode-ray tube near the screen and because of a high positive voltage applied to it, causes a brighter picture. BRIGHTNESS CONTROL — A control on the receiver for regulating the overall brightness of the picture. \j CAMERA TUBE— The electron tube used to translate a scene into electrical impulses. ,. . . . . , CARRIER— The term applied to the high frequency radio wave which is modu- lated by the audio and video signals. # CATHODE The electrode in a tube from which electrons are obtained, usually by heating or by photoelectric effects. CATHODE RAY TUBE — An electron tube in which streams of electrons from a cathode are formed into a pencil-like beam and directed by means of electric or magnetic fields over a target, usually a fluorescent screen which glows wherever the beam strikes. CHARACTERISTIC IMPEDANCE— The input impedance of a transmission line infinitely long or a short line terminated in its characteristic impedance. The impedance is independent of length and depends on size of conductor and spacing. CLIPPER— A circuit used to separate sigals of different amplitudes. In television these circuits are used to separate the synchronizing pulses to the video and signal. COAXIAL CABLE— A particular type of cable capable of passing a wide range of frequencies without the usual prohibitive losses. Such a cable in its simplest form consists of a hollow metallic conductor with a single wire accurately confined along the center of the hollow conductor. CONTRAST— This refers to the ratio of black to white portions of a picture. Pictures having high contrast have very deep blacks and brilliant whites, while a picture with low contrast has an overall gray appearance. CONTRAST CONTROL— A control on the receiver which regulates the video signal strength. This has the effect of changing the ratio of the black and white portions of the picture. It corresponds to the volume control in an aural receiver, is performed. 1010 TELEVISION TALK CONTROL ROOM — Studio facilities from which television cameras, lighting, shading and mixing is performed. CYCLE — One complete set of values in any series of phenomena which repeats periodically. In radio this usually refers to one complete range of values for either voltage or current. D DAMPING CIRCUITS — These circuits are used to prevent high voltages from being induced in the deflection coils when the current changes suddenly. DC RESTORER — This circuit regulates the average brightness of the television picture tube to correspond with the average brightness of the scene being transmitted. DC TRANSMISSION— This term applies to circuits which will pass zero fre- quency. DEFLECTION — The movement of the cathode ray beam by electric or magnetic fields. DEFLECTION YOKE— The combination of coils uesd to direct the cathode ray up-and-down and right-and-left to form the image. DELAY SCREEN — A fluorescent screen used in cathode ray tubes, which has the property of phosphorescence. The light intensity of any particular spot dies out grad- ually after the ray moves to a new position when this material is used. DIFFERENTIATING CIRCUITS— These circuits respond to the rate of change of a pulse and are used in synchronizing the receiver scanning. DIODE- — A vacuum tube having two elements, one of which emits electrons (the cathode) and the other the anode. It is used for rectification (detection), that is the conversion of alternating currents into direct currents. DIPOLE ANTENNA— An antenna consisting of two conductors, usually of equal length extending in the same straight line, with a pair of lead or feeder wires connected at or near the inner ends, is known as a doublet. For short waves the physical dimensions are such that self-supporting metal rods or tubes can be used. DIRECTOR — A section of an antenna used to increase the pick-up from the side on which the director is placed. DISSECTOR TUBE — The special type of television tube used in the pick-up camera in the Farnsworth system. DISTORTION — Any change in the original frequency, amplitude or phase of a radio signal. DIVERGENCE — The spreading of a cathode ray stream due primarily to the mutual repulsion between the electrons that compose it. The function of the focusing arrangement in the tube is to counteract this effect. DOLLY — -The movable stand upon which the television camera is mounted. DOUBLE SIDE BAND — When a carrier is modulated by a plurality of signal frequencies, two distinct bands of frequencies appear, due to the modulation process, one o neach side of the carrier frequency. E ELECTRODE— A metallic conductor introduced into a vacuum tube for a specific purpose. It must be electrically connected t othe external sircuit. In general each elec- trode is referred to by its specific use, such a cathode, grid, anode, etc. ELECTROMAGNETIC FOCUSING— A system in which magnetic fields parallel to the motion of the electrons are used to confine them to a narrow beam. ELECTRON GUN— That part of a cathode ray tube in which the electrons are emitted, formed into a beam and deflected. ELECTRON LENS — A systematic arrangement of electromagnetic or electro- static fields, having symmetry about the axis of a cathode ray tube, as to their radial components, established for the purpose of controlling the divergence and convergence of the electron ray. ELECTRON MULTIPLIER— An evacuated amplified tube in which one or more anodes have photoelectric surfaces which are exceedingly active as to secondary emission. The original electron emission is cascaded by the secondary effects. ELECTRON TUBE— A device employing a cathode, an anode and possibly addi- tional electrodes for controlling the volume and direction of flow of electrons which constitute electric current. ELECTROSTATIC FOCUSING— A system in which electric fields are employed to confine the electrons into a thin stream. 1011 EMISSION — The continuous liberation of electrically charged particles, either ions or electrons, into space (usually evacuated) from a surface. The most important case practically is where these particles are negatively charged, i.e., electrons. EQUALIZING PULSES— These are signals transmitted after each vertical synchronizing pulse to insure correct start of horizontal sweep circuit. F FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION— The electrical transmission over wires or radio circuits of printed records and pictures. While this term originally referred to black- and-white reproductions only, it is now considered to include processes producing half- tone and shaded effects as well. FADE-OUT — A camera technique in which a scene is gradually dimmed from view. FIDELITY — The faithfulness with which a system reproduces audio or video signals. FIELD — This term refers to one set of scanning lines making up a part of the final picture. In present standards, pictures are transmitted in two fields of 262% lines which are interlaced to form 30 complete frames per second. FLUORESCENT SCREEN— A chemical coating on the inside of a cathode ray tube which emits light at the point where a cathode ray beam strikes. FLYBACK — 7n scanning, the spot is moved across the screen at a definite rate in one direction for each scanning line, thereupon, it is necessary to restore it to start of the next line in a very short interval of time, say three or four millionths of a second. This return time is termed flyback. FOCUS — In a cathode ray tube this refers to the size of spot of light on the screen. The tube is said to be focused when the spot is smallest. This term also refers to the optical focusing of the camera lenses. FRAME — One of a series of complete pictures that are succesively viewed so as to simulate moving scenes. FRAME FREQUENCY— The rate at which frames are sent each second in the various moving picture and television applications. FRAMING CONTROL — This control on a receiver adjusts the picture repeat rate to that of the transmitter. It is also called the vertical hold control. FREQUENCY — A term applied to the rate of repetition of voltage or current or other periodic functions. FREQUENCY MODULATION— A process by which the carrier frequency is modulated in accordance with the information to be transmitted. FUNDAMENTAL — -The basic frequency of a wave or sound. It is sometimes referred to as the "first" harmonic. GAS-FILLED TRIODE — A type of vacuum tube in which the elements operate in an atmosphere of gas, such as mercury, argon, helium, etc. GHOST — A secondary picture formed on a television receiver because the signal from the transmitter reaches the antenna by more than one path. Ghosts are usually caused by the radio signal being reflected from objects within approximately one mile of the receiver antenna. H HALATION — The ring of illumination which surrounds the point at which the electron beam strikes the fluorescent screen. HALFTONE — A method whereby photographs having various degrees of lights and shadows can be reproduced in ordinary printing, using a system of dots which are substantially undistinguishable to the unaided eye. However, the dots are graded as to size or density so as to produce the highlights and shadows of the pictures. HARMONICS — In electrical and radio circuits the fundamental current waves are usually accompanied by others whose frequencies are equal to some whole number multiple of that fundamental. These multiples are also called harmonics. HEAVISIDE LAYER — The ionosphere. A region of ionized air some fifty miles above the surface of the earth. Its lower boundary acts as a reflective surface or "mirror" for radio waves. Rapid changes in the height of this lower boundary and its contour causes much of the radio interference and fading. HETERODYNING — The process of changing frequency by combining the received signals with the output of an oscillator tube in the receiver. HORIZONTAL CENTERING— The position of the picture with respect to the axis of the cathode ray tube. This is accomplished by a control on the receiver. 1012 TELEVISION TALK HORIZONTAL HOLD CONTROL — A control on the receiver for adjusting the number of lines per second to correspond with that of the transmitter. ICONOSCOPE— A designation used by RCA for a particular type of cathode ray tube developed for the purpose of picking up the scenes to be televised. It is the essential part of a studio camera. IMAGE DISSECTOR— A television camera tube developed by P. T. Farnsworth in which the photoelectrons are moved past pickup aperture by deflection circuits. INTEGRATING CIRCUITS— Circuits used to add up the energy of a number of repeated pulses. These circuits are used in the receiver for synchronization. INTERFERENCE — Random electrical signals which cause noise in the audio system and disrupt the picture in television. This includes automobile-ignition im- pulses, some diathermy apparatus, neon signs, etc. INTERLACING — A system whereby the odd numbered lines and the even num- bered lines of a picture are sent as two separate fields and superimposed to create one frame or complete picture. ION SPOT — A discoloration on the center of the screen of a cathode ray tube caused by heavy negative ions striking it. K KERR CELL — A chemical solution which changes its light transmission characteris- tics when electric fields are applied to the solution. An early form of a television reproducer system no longer used. KEYSTONE EFFECT— A distorted field or background noticed in some cases with television pictures, where the opposite edges are not parallel. KINESCOPE — A name applied to the cathode ray tubes used in the television receivers built by RCA. L LENS — A radial field (electrostatic or magnetic) applied concentric with a cathode ray to concentrate the diverging electrons into a single slender beam, is called a lens. LINE — The path covered by the moving electron spot. The intensity of the spot along this path is altered to create that portion of the picture. In present system 525 lines make up the complete picture. LINEARITY — A term used to refer to the straightness of a characteristic curve, or a portion of that curve, that shows the relation between two quantities or circuit factors. The uniformity of distribution of a regular pattern on a picture tube. LINE FREQUENCY — The number of lines scanned each second. In any system it is equal to the number of scanning lines per frame, multiplied by the framing frequency. LINE OF SIGHT — A straight, unobstructed path between two points. LIVE TALENT — "On-the-spot" televising of events and people in contrast to transmission of film material. LUMEN — A lumen is a unit of light flux. A foot-candle is equal to the illumination that falls on a screen that is placed one foot away from a standard candlepower. One foot-candle is equal to the lumen per square foot of surface. M MEGACYCLE— A total of one million cycles. MICROPHONE BOOM — The arm which carries the microphone above the area being televised. MICROWAVE — This term generally refers to radio waves having a wavelength of less than one meter, that is, one having a frequency greater than 300 megacycles. MODULATION — A process of altering the amplitude, phase or frequency of a radio carrier in accordance with the information to be transmitted. MODULATION GRID — An electrode interposed between the cathode and focus- ing electrodes in a cathode ray tube, to control the amount of emission and thereby the brilliance of the spot. This controlling effect is produced by altering the voltage of this grid with respect to the cathode. 1013 TELEVISION TALK MONITORING — The technique of controlling, at the transmitter, the picture shading, and other factors involved in the transmission of both the scene and the accompanying sound. MONOSCOPE — A television camera tube which contains a simple picture or pattern used for test purposes. MOSAIC — The screen used in an Iconoscope so called due to its similarity to that form of art wherein a great many bits of colored tile are combined so as to form a picture. MULTIGRAPH TRANSMISSION— The condition in which the radio signal from the transmitter travels by more than one route to a receiver antenna usually because of reflections from obstacles. This condition usually results in ghost pictures. N NEGATIVE GHOSTS— Ghost pictures in which the black and white areas are opposite to those of the real picture. NEGATIVE TRANSMISSION— -This has to do with the polarity of transmission of a television signal, or the direction of modulation to produce the light and dark parts of the picture. In negative transmission a white area corresponds to a decrease in the carrier amplitude. O ORTHICONOSCOPE — A television camera tube combining some of the features of the image dissector and Iconoscope. P PANNING — (From panorama). A camera technique in which a large arc of the scene is shown by swinging the camera around a central point. PEAKING — A technique of increasing the response of amplifiers at some particular range of frequencies. PEDESTAL — A portion of the television video signal used to brank out the cathode ray beam as it flies back from the right edge of the picture to the left. PHASE—A term used to designate the time relation between the maximum points of two recurrent electrical quantities such as voltage, current, etc. It is expressed in degrees of a circle, one complete revolution of which represents one cycle of one of the waves. PHASE SHIFT — Anv chanere in the phase relations of current or voltage. PHOTOELECTRIC EMISSION— The phenomena of electrons being emitted from certain materials when thev arp exnosed to light. PHOTOELECTRIC TUBE— A tube in which electrons can flow to a charged anode when lierht falls on the tube causing emission. PICTURE ELEMENT — A small section of a given scene as reproduced by the cathode rav snot at any instant. PICTURE NOISE — Interference signals causing spots of light and other irregular patterns on the received picture. POLARIZATION — A term usually applied to the position of the transmitting antenna, that is horizontal or vertical. The receiver antenna should correspond in most instances to that of the transmitter. At the present time horizontal polarization is standard. POSITIVE TRANSMISSION— A television system in which ^ maximum radiated power from the transmitter corresponds to maximum white area in the picture. Not used in this country. R RADIO CHANNEL— The "space" in the frequency spectrum allotted to each station. In present television standards the channel is 6 megacycles. RASTER — A term applied to the group of lines appearing on the cathode ray tube in the absence of an incoming video signal. REFLECTOR — A part of an antenna system used to prevent pick-up of signals in one direction and increase it in the opposite direction. RELAXATION OSCILLATOR—A type of circuit which oscillates periodically. Used to generate scanning voltages. RETURN TRACE — The lines on the cathode ray screen formed as the cathode day beam moves back to its starting position. 1014 TELEVISION TALK SAW-TOOTH — A voltage or current whose variation with time follows a saw-tooth outline. SCANNING — The process of forming a picture by a spot of light of changing intensity moving at high speed from left to right and in a sequence of rows or lines from top to bottom. SCANNING LINE — One line from left to right of a picture being transmitted. SENSITIVITY — A measure of the ability of a receiver or other device to produce a given output for a given input. SHADING — The process of correcting the light distribution of the image produced by the television camera. This is a part of the station monitoring job. SIDE BANDS — The groups of frequencies higher and lower than the carrier which contain the information being transmitted and produced by the process of modulation. SIGNAL — The electrical impulses which represent the sound or picture elements being transmitted. SPECTRUM — A band or range of frequencies. SPOT — The light produced by the slender beam of electrons on the fluorescent screen. SWEEP — The uniform motion of the electron beam across the face of the cathode ray tube. SYNCHRONIZATION — The process of keeping the moving beam of electrons at the picture tube in the exact relative position with the scanning process at the transmitter. TELEVISION — Literally, seeing at a distance. A system of transmitting a scene by dividing it, by a scanning process, into a great number of elemental areas and representing each area by an electrical signal. The electrical signals are received and used to control the intensity of a spot of light to correspond to the light and shade of each original picture area as the spot is moved over a screen, in synchronism with the scanning at the transmitter. TELEVISION CAMERA TUBE— A cathode ray tube used to convert light and shade portions of a scene into electrical signals. TELEVISION PICTURE TUBE— A cathode ray tube in which a picture being transmitted is recreated by a moving beam of electrons. TEST PATTERN — A drawing containing a group of lines and circles, etc. trans- mitted for receiver and transmitter test purposes. TRAP — A circuit used to reject unwanted signals. TRIMMER — A device which permits a resonant circuit to be tuned over a limited frequency range. VESTIGIAL SIDE BAND TRANSMISSION— A method of suppressing part of one side band to limit bandwith requirements. VERTICAL CENTERING— The control which regulates the position of the picture vertically on the screen. VERTICAL HOLD — A control on the receiver to adjust the field rate of the scanning to that of the transmitter. VIDEO — (I see.) The portion of the television signal which contains the picture information. VIEWING MIRROR — A mirror used to reflect the image formed on the picture tube at a convenient viewing angle. Y YOKE — A set of coils used around the neck of a cathode ray tube to produce horizontal and vertical deflection of the electron beam. 1015 TELEVISIOn HIGHLIGHTS -1946 (From the Files of RADIO DAILY) JANUARY j 2 — The Pacific Telephone b Telegraph Com- pany and subsidiaries announced that $400,000,000 will be expended in the con- struction of a coaxial cable from the Colorado River to Los Angeles. Project is included in the major items of a five- year construction program by PT&T and its subsidiaries. 4 — Leonard F. Cramer, Executive Vice-President of Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc. predicted that six out of every ten con- sumers will buy tele receivers in the next two years. 9 — At a meeting of the American Television Society, M. L. Levy, chief engineer of Emerson Radio & Phonograph Co. revealed that tele manufacturers are planning to dis- play a variety of styles of receivers to the public before the end of 1946. 1 1 — Defendants in the Government's television anti-trust suit asked and were granted a 60-day extension for the filing of answers to charges of monopoly in the manufac- turing and sale of television equipment. Defendants are: General Precision Equip- ment Corp., Paramount Pictures, Television Productions, Inc., Scophony Corp. of Amer- ica, Scophony, Ltd., Earle G. Hines, Arthur Levey and Paul Raibourn. 14 — At membership meeting of the American Television Society, Edward L. Stasheff, tele- vision director of the N. Y. City Board of Education said that television will play a major role in the field of education, and its specific value will greatly overshadow the advantages ever offered by radio. 14— WCBW, CBS tele outlet in N. Y., this week doubled its air time by broadcasting five nights, Monday through Friday, for a total of 12 hours. 21 — The District Board of Zoning Adjustment approved the request of Bamberger Broad- casting Service, Inc., for erection of a 300-foot television tower, in the New York area. 21 — Hearings on applications for the four tele- vision channels in the nation's Capital com- menced before the FCC. Applicants are: The Bamberger Broadcasting Service; Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories; The National Broadcasting Company; The Capitol Broad- casting Co., owner of WWDC; The Evening Star Broadcasting Co., owner of WMAL and the Philco Corp. 23 — A prediction of 100,000 television sets in Washington alone, by the end of 1948 was made by Joseph Katz, president of Capitol Broadcasting Co. at hearing before the FCC for four tele channels in Washington. 25 — Dr. Peter C. Goldmark, chief engineer of CBS and Dr. Ralph V. L. Hartley of Bell Laboratories received the two top honors of the Institute of Radio Engineers at the organization's 34th annual banquet at the Hotel Astor. 29 — Two-hundred television leaders, advertising agency executives and members of the press gathered at the Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C. for a one-day television institute. 30 — Application for an experimental, high-fre- quency color tele station was filed with the FCC by the Cowles Broadcasting Co., operators of WOL. The firm believes it will be the first color video outlet slated for the capital. 31 — Demonstration for the press of CBS high- definition television in full color, broadcast in the ultra-high frequencies got under way at the network's special studios in its home office building. Public showing, originally scheduled for last month was postponed. 31 — FCC Chairman, Paul Porter, in determining who gets Washington's four tele channels would not recommend sharing of channels by any of the applicants. FEBRUARY -In a talk before 300 members of the American Marketing Association at the Hotel Commodore in N. Y., J. R. Poppele, president of the Television Broadcasters Association and vice-president of the Bam- berger Broadcasting Service, Inc. said that television does not threaten the existence of current advertising media, but will 1016 operate in a realm of its own, "providing a unique form of entertainment to millions of people, and will help create new wealth for the nation." 1 — Tele plans for coverage of the Louis-Conn fight in June were tentatively set. Plans call for airing by NBC over WNBT and for transmission via coaxial cable to Phila- delphia, Washington and Schenectady. NBC's video chief, John F. Royal met with Mike Jacobs, promoter of the championship bout, presumably to set final arrangements. 4 — The Columbia Broadcasting System staged a series of color-tele demonstrations under the direction of Dr. Peter C. Goldmark, director of engineering research and de- velopment, and Worthington Miner, man- ager of the web's tele department. Experts forecast the production of receivers and transmitters during the late fall of 1946 or early in 1947. 5 — The FCC named applicants involved in video requests for 11 cities, including New York, Los Angeles and Philadelphia and reported that dates for hearings would be set later. 5 — The British Broadcasting Corp. resumed television operations at 11 a.m. (GMT), Feb. 1, after a black-out for the last 6 years. A black cross on a white back- ground was "flashed" from Alexandra Palace, former exhibition center. Experi- mental broadcasts will continue daily for two and one-half hour periods as the in- dustry works on developing new sets. 6 — Inauguration of the coaxial cable linking television with Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Schenectady is scheduled for Feb. 12, with a special Lincoln's Birthday program from the nation's capital. The telecast will be pooled with NBC, CBS, DuMont, Philco and General Electric par- ticipating in the broadcast. 14 — NBC, CBS and DuMont staged a television program pickup in Washington as a sequel to the Lincoln Day demonstration of the Washington to New York coaxial cable link scheduled for Feb. 12th. 14 — Experiments in television relay equipment installed in a blimp were conducted by General Electric and will be resumed by engineers soon. 15 — Army-Navy announcement that plans to telecast the atom bomb test are being studied brought a cool response from FCC experts who claimed that it would "not be feasible." 15 — Owners of DuMont tele receivers in the N. Y. area will be provided with service to convert over to the new channel fre- quencies recently assigned the Manhattan area. 15 — The first RCA Victor television receivers are expected to be made available to the American public this year, with a "sight- and-sound" table model retailing for about $200, according to an announcement made by Joseph B. Elliott, vice-president in charge of RCA Victor's Home instrument activities. 18— WBKB, Chicago went off the air for about two weeks in order to switch to its newly assigned channel 4 from channel 3. Plans called for return to regular schedule Mar. 18. Shutdown was the first in five-year history of the Balaban & Katz tele outlet. 19 — CBS and Zenith Radio Corp. announced plans for two color tele stations in Chicago, to be in operation by late spring or early summer. 20 — Expansion of its radio and television ac- tivities was indicated in the report of completion of a deal by CBS involving acquisition of some five or six apartment buildings on East 53rd Street, New York City, estimated at a total value of over $250,000. 21 — Raymond E. Nelson, vice-president in charge of radio and television for the Charles M. Storm Agency, Inc., opened a 15-week course in "Television Advertising and Mer- chandising" at the City College of New York. 21 — The FCC granted a waiver until July 1 of Rule 3.661, to all existing commercial tele stations, which requires each television sta- tion to render not less than two hours in any given broadcast day and a minimum of 28 hours program service per week. 25 — According to a survey conducted by the New York Herald Tribune the majority of tele equipment manufacturers are planning to concentrate production on monochrome "in the belief that color video is still too far away to be commercially practical." 27 — The Gillette Safety Razor Company was reported to have acquired the radio and tele rights for broadcast of the Louis-Conn fight in June for the sum of $125,000. 28 — Acting FCC Chairman, Charles Denny stated flatly that the "public will get its money's worth from the present television band, even though video's future lies upstairs." 28 — Three-way bids for television rights to the Louis-Conn fight involved NBC, CBS and DuMont. MARCH 1 — The District Commissioners approved a 350- foot tele transmitter for NBC on the grounds of the Wardman Park Hotel. 1017 1 — Acting FCC Chairman Charles Denny said that New York City would have to wait until other cities receive television service before hearings are held to fill its re- maining channels. 4 — All television stations throughout the U. S., with the exception of General Electrics WRGB, Schenectady, went off the air at midnight (March 1) for short periods to reconvert transmitters in accordance with new frequency allocations set down by the FCC last fall. 4 — Frank Stanton, president of CBS revealed the findings of a "scientific study which tested the reactions of present television set owners, chosen at random from the N. Y. area after witnessing a color tele- vision broadcast." According to the study a "clear mandate" for color television was indicated. 5 — One of the first demonstrations of tele- vision as a vehicle for presenting a sales and merchandising program to company officials was held last week by the RCA tube department, utilizing NBC's video facilities to present to top management executives of RCA Victor its plans for production, merchandising and advertising. 7 — NBC issued a brochure outlining production procedure and establishing charges for the use of its television facilities in a direct invitation to advertising agencies and clients to actively participate in commercial video broadcasting. 7 — First licenses to embody CBS ultra-high frequency color inventions in television re- ceivers and studio apparatus were granted to the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Ar- rangements are on a patent royalty basis, extend for five years and provide for renewal. 7 — Television's educational value was cited when the N. Y. Fire Dept. requested per- mission to use CBS' tele newsreel of a recent two-alarm $100,000 fire that oc- curred on lower Broadway. Hailed as the "best film of actual firefighting" it will be used in training of rookies. 8 — NBC, Bamberger and the Evening Star Broadcasting Co. were granted the Wash- ington, D. C. television channels by the FCC. 11—WPTZ, Philadelphia, the Philco television station returned to the air on new Channel 3 (60-66 mc.) 12— NBC will return to daytime television on regularly scheduled basis with a three- times weekly program when WNBT re- sumes normal operations next month. 13 — The British Broadcasting Corp. revealed its video plans at the closing session of the annual Radio Conference of the University of Oklahoma. Television was the paramount topic of the final session. 15 — DuMont's television studio in the John Wanamaker Dept. Store in N. Y. will be officially opened on the evening of April 15, it was announced by Leonard F. Cramer, executive vice-president of Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc. 20 — George L. Moscovics, commercial manager of CBS television station WCBW, N. Y. declared at luncheon meeting of the Ad- vertising Club that color television can be brought to the public within a year, "if the industry as a whole will get behind high-frequency color." 20 — Television plans for coverage of the atomic bomb test in the Bikini Islands in May were announced by six major television companies; ABC; CBS (WCBW); NBC (WNBT); Balaban & Katz, Chicago (WBKB); Allen B. DuMont Laboratories (WABD) and Philco (WPTZ) Philadelphia. 22 — Revolutionary television news coverage over long and short distances, from land, sea and air, is foreseen as one of many pos- sibilities opened by two systems of airborne tele revealed for the first time in a joint Navy-RCA demonstration at the Naval Air Station at Anaeosta, D. C. Classified by the Navy as "Block" and "Ring," the sys- tems were developed during the war. 22 — In the opinion of C. E. Nobles of the West- inghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore, Md.» the time required for the "build-up" of cross country television network service can be reduced appreciably by acceptance of Stra- tovision, the proposed plan of broadcasting television programs from high flying planes. 22— Stating that he was "deeply shocked" by the FCC's decision in the Washington tele- vision grants, John Ballantyne, president of Philco Products requested that the com- pany's application be withdrawn. 25 — NBC sent out invitations to the special television broadcast of the opening of the UN session at Hunter College in New York City. Proceedings were picked up direct from the conference room and trans- mitted to receivers installed in Studio 8G in the RCA Building. Ben Grauer, NBC an- nouncer handled the program from Hunter College. 26 — Gimbel Bros., Philadelphia signed for a series of tele programs. It was the first department store in that city to sign and recently staged an intra-store tele demon- stration with RCA- 1018 TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS • • • 26 — The historic opening session of the United Nations Security Council in New York City's Hunter College was broadcast live on NBC television and filmed by ABC and CBS for airing on special programs. -NBC expects to have its Los Angeles tele- vision station in operation in the fall of 1947. A site has been acquired on Occiden- tal Peak which is northwest of Mt. Wilson with an altitude of more than 5,800 feet. 29 — First tele films of the UN Security Coun- cil opening at Hunter College in Philadel- phia on WPTZ, the Philco video station, under the supervision of Paul Mowrey, man- ager of ABC's television department. 29 — Television broadcasters mulled over the CPA's freeze on construction throughout the country. If the order is maintained it would mean that construction of some 1000 FM, AM and tele stations would be halted indefinitely. APRIL 1 — Members cf the FCC were invited to attend a demonstration of color television at the N. Y. studios. Commission was shown color film and slides as contrasted to black-and- white video and learned first hand from Dr. Peter Goldmark strides made in the color field. 1 — The FC accepted the request of Philco to withdraw from the Washington television field and at the same time issued a final order granting to fourth Washington tele channel to Allen B. DuMont Laboratories. 2— Eighteen members of the FCC, including acting-chairman Charles Denny, made a television inspection trip to Princeton, N. J. and N. Y. for the purpose of viewing developments in black-and-white and color television conducted by RCA and CBS. 3 — Over a hundred "top executives of major advertisers and advertising agencies" have gone on record in favor of CBS color tele as opposed to black-and-white, Frank Stan- ton, CBS prexy, told members of the FCC at a color demonstration in N. Y. 3 — A new idea in tuning mechanism for tele receivers was demonstrated by the Allen B. DuMont Laboratories at a joint meeting of the IRE and the Radio Club of America at the Engineers Club in N. Y., which will be standard equipment in all new DuMont tele sets. 4 — There is "insufficient information" available to give an "okay" to color television, the FCC said in its annual report submitted to Congress. 9— A survey conducted by RADIO DAILY re- vealed that the television receiver outlook is brighter than at any time since the end of the war, with the first sets, mostly low- cost black-and-white models, scheduled to be on the market within a few months. 10 — Possibility of utilizing a single antenna ar- ray for radiation of television video and sound as well as an FM broadcast carrier will be investigated by RCA under special authority granted by the FCC. Under the temporary grant, RCA will operate experi- mental tele station W3XEP simultaneously with a frequency modulation transmitter of the corporation. 11 — Advertising agencies are very much aware of the possibilities of television as a new and powerful medium and are watching very closely its development into a major indus- try, Thomas D'A. Brophy, president of Ken- yon fir Eckhardt, Inc. said as the annual AAAA meeting got underway at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel in N. Y. 11 — Ira A. Hirschmann has acquired ownership of Metropolitan Television, Inc., including FM station WABF and experimental television station W2XMT. Hirschmann explained that the transaction is subject to approval of the FCC. 15 — Opening of the DuMont television studios in the John Wanamaker New York store marked the establishment of the nation's first permanent commercial tele network. The network will link the DuMont stations in N. Y. and Washington, D. C. 17 — Approval of the KDKA tele transmitter site near the University of Pittsburgh stadium by the city zoning board was announced. 19 — Declaring that the United Nations is "not an employer" and that the question of the use of television cameras to take motion pictures for televising is purely one of American nature, involving labor union juris- diction, Frank M. Begley, Security Officer for the UN informed CBS by letter that until the matter is decided in Washington, such cameras will not be used at the UN sessions at Hunter College, N. Y. 22 — DuMont completed its first week of opera- tions in the new Wanamaker studios over 1019 the weekend, as hundreds of department store customers and visitors were provided their first experience of watching television in rehearsal and on the air. 22 — General Electric announced that G.E. tele receivers in the N. Y. area may be converted to the newly-assigned frequencies for $15 per set. 22 — Tele history was made in Chicago when the opening game between the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals was televised by WBKB, the Balaban b Katz station, via a specially designed remote mobile unit pick- up. 23 — NBC started work on a new television-FM antenna atop the Empire State Building in New York City. The new tower will be 61 feet in height, replacing the old struc- ture, which was 35 feet. Erection of the tower will take from 10 days to 2 weeks. 25 — Purchase of Navy Department's modern electron and television tube manufacturing plant at Lancaster, Pa. by the RCA Victor division of the Radio Corp. of America, was announced by Frank M. Fclsom, RCA ex- ecutive vice-president in charge of the di- vision. The purchase price was $4 362,500. 29— WCAU, CBS affiliate, Philadelphia has peti- tioned FCC for authority to withdraw its application for monochrome video station in favor of a new application for color. WCAU plans to demonstrate CBS color video in Philadelphia, using the coaxial cable to pipe telecasts from N. Y. WCBW. Bristol-Myers Co., in its debut in commercial video, will sponsor the films for Vitalis. Occasion will also mark the first time the historic turf classic will be filmed, especially for television. 2 — NBC television .esumed operation with a one hour shew titled "Radio City Matinee," aired on the new channel 4 from 1 to 2 p.m. 7 — Du Mont staged a dealer-showing of its first line of post-war telesets prior to a two-day public display at the company's television studio ofices in New York City. Seven new video models were shown, six complete with FM, AM and phonograph and one smaller model which includes only AM radio. 8 — At the 27th annual meeting of the board of directors of RCA David Sarnoff, presi- dent, outlined the company's policy on tele- vision, its prospects, as well as those other warborn patents and equipment RCA will handle in the future. 8 — Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc., gave a press and trade showing in N. Y. of their new line of "telesets." Models displayed ranged in price from $600 to $2 400 with four m:dels priced at $1,500 each. 9 — First department store experimentation with regular television programming for the mer- chandising of their stocks came with Wana- maker's N. Y., using WABD, Du Mont sta- tion, for a half-hour program built around a sales pitch on pianos. Program was termed as "purely experimental." 30 — ABC received approval from the U. S. Forest 15- Service for its new television-FM station site on the summit of Mt. Wilson, Calif. -The American-built Mosccw Television Cen- ter, closed during the war, has resumed its operation. MAY 1— The Seccnd Annual Radio and Business Con- ference sponsored by the City College School of Business got under way at the Hotel McAlpin. Discussions on television assumed an important spot on the agenda. 1 — Television broadcast rights to the Louis-Conn fight at the Yankee Stadium, N. Y. and a deal whereby National Broadcasting Co. will also have exclusive tele rights to all Twen- tieth Century Sporting Club fight promo- tions for the year ending June 1, 1947 was announced jointly by John Royal, NBC vice-president in charge of television and Mike Jacobs, president of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club. 22- 2— CBS completed plans for filming of the Kentucky Derby for airing on television over 1020 15— FCC Commissioner E. K. Jett submitted in- formally a "startling" proposal for new color television standards to an industry committee studying the subject. 20 — Nine video outlets from the Atlantic to Pacific were approved by the FCC without hearing. Seventy-nine applications are still on file. 20 — Grade Fields, British comedienne, will con- centrate on television upon her return to work. 21— The FCC "denied" the petition of Allen B. DuMont Lab. that its connection with Para- mount Pictures be dropped as an issue from the Los Angeles television hearing. -The CAA favors construction of tele towers in cities rather than in the open country, a sub-committee of the House District Com- mittee was told by a CAA official. • • © TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS 23 — Dr. Donald Horton, manager of the CBS Television Audience Research Institute, ad- dressing an AMA convention in Boston said the advent of color will bring to the exist- ing television picture "additional life and meaning" and will "make it possible to create an economically significant audience." 24 — The American Broadcasting Co. authorized the expenditure of $1,500,000 for the ac- quisition of a site for the building of a television station in Los Angeles. 24— WNBT and WCBW telecast crowds a> the Pennsylvania and Grand Central Stations tied up by the nation-wide railroad strike. JUNE 4 — Strong competition got underway for the four remaining television channels in the New York City area as hearing opened before the FCC. 4 — Paul Mowrey, head of tele operations for ABC, announced the appointment of Le- roy G. Phelps, veteran cameraman, as the television pool motion picture cinema- tographer to film the atomic bomb test off Bikini Atoll in July. .4— Sale of the new DuMont television receiv- ing sets are expected to exceed $7,000,- 000 by Hie end of 1946, and more than $2,000,000 are on order by authorized dealers in the New York Area, following the first public showing, S. Levaur, sales manager, announced. 5— ABC President, Mark Woods, tofd FCC that his net planned to "plough" more than $10 000,000 into the development of tele within the next three years. 5 — NBC having exclusive television rights to the Louis-Conn fight, granted permission to the DuMont station in Washington and the Philco outlet in Philadelphia to carry this event. In New York, fight was tele- vised over WNBT, NBC station. 10 — A viewing audience of 300,000 was esti- mated by BBC for the re-opening of tele- vision transmissions following a war-caused shutdown since September 1939. Estimate showed that 15,000 receivers in Greater London picked up the program, compared tj the pre-war figure of 23,000. 11 — The National Labor Relations Board re- jected an appeal made by the IATSE to have tele directors, assistant directors, as- sistant casting directors, floor managers, viualizers, animators, film cutters and su- pervisors of operations and studio atten- dants included in a single bargaining unit. The NLRB directed that television direc- tors and assistant directors be combined into a separate collective bargaining elec- tion at the CBS tele studios. 12 — A new micro-wave television relay trans- mitter, which generates less radio power than that required to operate a pencil flashlight, has been developed for field pick- ups and is now being used successfully by NBC. The new transmitter will be used at the Louis-Conn championship fight. 12 — Pubiic interest in television, normally re- ferred to by set manufacturers and broad- casters as "tremendous" since the end of the war, has sharply soared to its highest peak because of the Louis-Conn fight. 12 — CBS announced it had issued licenses to Bendix Radio Division, Bendix Aviation Corp., to manufacture color tele receivers for home use as well as transmitter equip- ment based on CBS' ultra high frequency color television invention. 12 — The FCC granted a construction permit to the Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc., for a 5 kw. television station in Wash- ington, D. C. Request will be made for use of call letters WTTG. 27 — Electronic manufacturers predicted that enough television transmitters will be available to broadcast customers by the end of this year to provide for their im- mediate demands at least. JULY 1 — The FCC cancelled the San rrancisco tele- vision hearing. With only six applicants left, the Commission indicated grants for the city's six channels would be made without a hearing. 1 — Rivalry sprung up between newsreel and television interests for the first showings of "Operation Crossroads." A Navy direc- tive stated that films would be flown to the Anacostia Naval station for proces- sing and distribution to both newsreel and television interests the same date and hour. 15—- Cooperation between CBS and ABC re- sulted in a television seminar for return- ing veterans which provides an eight-week course covering all phases of the new art by both lectures and field work. Seminar is 1021 under the direction of Worthington Miner, director of CBS Television. 19 — Edgar Bergen and Patrick Cunning launched their joint television production enterprise in Los Angeles. Cunning is directing the production in which Bergen appears with new television characters. A new tele- miniature technique is being used and also a new type of television camera. 30 — Gimble Brothers' first six video programs over WPTZ, Philco tele station Philadel- phia has resulted in an average sales return for the department store of about 2 per cent a week, it was announced by Ernest B. Loveman, television broadcasting head of Philco Corp. 31 — A group of N. Y. television technicians have formed a company to manufacture a kit television set which is expected to sell for around $100. 26— Barney Balaban, president of Paramount Pic- tures, Inc. stated that "Canada can have television as soon as the U. S. if CBC gives us the green light." 30 — The television exhibit at the Iowa State Fair, sponsored jointly by RCA-Victor, KRNT and ABC is credited with being the greatest box office attraction in the history of the Fair. The Fair hit an all-time attendance for any single day when 85,000 people at- tended. It was reported that 80 per cent of all questions were "where's the television show?" SEPTEMBER 3 — First signs of a conflict involving telecasters and sports magnates were bared when it was learned that WCBW, CBS television station, had moved into Yankee Stadium for operation and that WNBT, NBC video outlet, apparently had moved cut. AUGUST 1— Announcers on the NBC television station, WNBT, have put emphasis on "first time on any screen" in announcing television motion pictures of the second Bikini atom bomb blast and the Peace Conference films. This is the first open indication of rivalry between television and newsreels for credits on spe- cial coverage. 2 — John R. Davis, Ford Company vice-president in charge of sales and advertising announced Ford's sponsorship of television events at Madison Square Garden in N. Y. over WCBW, CBS television station. 2 — RCA will bring a demonstration of television to the Iowa State Fair, August 23-30. Station KRNT is building complete studio and control facilities to house the RCA equipment in the tent headquarters of In- ternational Harvester, Des Moines, Iowa. 13— Gillette's "Cavalcade of Sports," is inter- ested in televising the coming World Series and will bring the matter before baseball's commissioner, A. B. "Happy" Chandler. Both CBS and NBC are set to go with video oper- ations for the series. 9 — Plans for a Chicago Television Exposition next Spring are being formulated by the newly organized television broadcasters or- ganization in Chicago. Capt. William Eddy, USNR, director of the B & K tele station, WBKB, was elected chairman of the new group at a meeting at the Union League Club. W. E. Guy, Graybar Electric district manager, presided. 11 — Ford Motor Co. signed a contract with WABD, DuMont television outlet in N. Y. to telecast all home games of the Yankee pro- fessional football club of N. Y. at the Yankee Stadium. Complete 1946-47 schedules of the game will be televised. DuMont will use three new image orthicon cameras at the first Yankee game and thereafter will be equipped with five such fast pickup outfits. 17 — The Don Lee Television System, granted a license last week by the FCC to do research in color video, has inaugurated a special three-year research project, it was announced in Hollywood by Harry R. Lubcke, Don Lee tele chief. 17 — Television Productions, Inc., Paramount video subsidiary, withdrew its applications for 16 high frequency relay stations which had been planned. 13— General Electric's television station, WRGB will begin regular relay experimental tele- casting on Aug. 19, picking up NBC pro- grams from N. Y. 5 days a week. 21— The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. will make its debut as a television client this fall with the sponsorship of the Army football games, starting Sept, 21. 20 — Use of a movie trailer to herald a forth- coming production was seen for the first time on tele in N. Y. when WNBT presented a musical-pictorial sendoff for Columbia Pic- tures new Al Jolson production titled, "The Jolson Story." 30 — In a petition filed with the FCC in Washing- ton, CBS asked the Commission to adopt 1022 TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS standards for and to authcrize commercial operation of color tele stations in the ultra high frequencies. The petition asks for a hearing at which CBS officials and others may testify on the proposals. OCTOBER 8 — In cooperation with the N. Y. City Board of Education, CBS television station WCBW, announced plans for a new video educational series. 8 — International video coverage by the use of films was given further impetus with the announcement that NBC had concluded a deal with BBC for an exchange of newsreels. First film exchange is expected to be cov- erage of the Queen Elizabeth's inaugural voyage from Southampton to N. Y. on Oct. 16. 8 — First use of the coaxial cable which serves as a television link between N. Y. and Washington will be made by Baltimore on next Saturday when NBC television picks up the Navy-Duke football game from the Baltimore Municipal Stadium. The Balti- more pickup will be another step in the development of an east coast tele network. 9 — Advance reservations for the TBA confer- ence which opens tomorrow at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in N. Y. passed the 600 mark and indications are that it will probably attract more than 1500 broadcasters, agency executives, producers and advertisers. 10 — The Columbia network's drive to put color television on a commercial basis was stepped up when the FCC ordered a hearing before the full Commission beginning Dec. 9. The network has petitioned the Commission to authorize operation of commercial video stations in the band 480 to 920 megacycles. 10 — The opening of the AF of L convention in Chicago was filmed especially for television. Films were presented over WBKB, Balaban- Katz television station in Chicago. The event marked the first time proceedings of the AF of L were televised. 10 — In the twelve weeks period ending August 2, 31,919 day guests toured the Du Mont John Wanamaker Studios. No count was made of evening guests. 11 — Paul Raibourn, v. p. of Paramount Pictures, Inc. and chairman of the TBA awards com- mittee presented the 1946 TBA Awards of Merit. 14 — Entire October production of 1000 View- tone television receivers will go to dealers who have proved they can properly install video sets. Production of Viewtone tele sets has been increased by concentrating on one model. 15 — NBC Television Dept. took motion pictures of President Truman when he made his meat and stablization speech in Washing- ton and flew the films to N. Y. Pictures were televised the following evening over WNBT. 15 — First permanent use of television by major hotels in New York City will get under way this winter with the announcement by the Hotel New Yorker that six of its larger rooms will be equipped for service about Nov. 1. 18 — RCA is busily installing 20 receiving sets in various points of vantage in the Palmer House, Chicago, to take care of the over- flow from the convention hall at the forth- coming NAB Convention. 22 — Detroit had what is believed to be its first actual television broadcast this week as one of the highlights of the 10-day Post-War Products Exhibition, which opened at Con- vention Hall. Television program was ar- ranged by WWJ and the Allen B. DuMont Laboratories. 24 — President Truman, in his welcome address to the United Nations yesterday was tele- vised by NBC's station WNBT with a battery of cameras spotted through the General Assembl hall and other points. 31 — An all electronic-color television system was demonstrated publicily for the first time in history at the RCA Laboratories in Prince- ton, N. J. before a group of 70 newspaper and technical men. Demonstration was for the purpose of proving that the new develop- ment in radio science was flickerless and practical without the use of rotating disks or any other moving parts. NOVEMBER 7 — Nearly one and one-quarter million dollars — estimated figure — worth of RCA Victor television receivers have been sold to con- sumers in New York City alone since the sets went on sale in five cities Nov. 4. 8 — The Brooklyn Dodgers and CBS have con- cluded an agreement giving CBS the first exclusive, long term television rights to a major league team schedule. 11 — A new coin-operated television receiver, which will be made available to the public at no cost for use in the home, was demon strated last week for the first time by Trado, Inc., of Asbury Park, N. J. 15 — ABC stepped up its television air time to nine and one-half hours this week, the heaviest video schedule in the company's history, Paul Mowrey, web tele director an- nounced. 1023 TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS 18 — The first issuance of a rate card by WCBS-TV last Friday, revealed the vari- ance in rates among New York's three tele- vision stations and pointed up the increasing competition among telecasters to lure spon- sors into the new medium. All N. Y. tele- casters, as well as the industry in general, have entirely separate rate policies and there is little basis for comparison. 19 — Florida residents will get their first large- scale glimpse of television during the week of Nov. 25 with the opening of Miama's 50th Anniversary Exposition. Mammoth cele- bration, expected to attract a half million visitors will highlight a television exhibit under the joint auspices of WGBS and DuMont, N. Y. 26 — United States listeners own a total of about 7000 television sets, according to figures compiled by the FCC. &ECEMBEH 2 — The J. L. Baird Co., London, will demonstrate not only color television, but three-dimen- sional color television in January, it was con- firmed over the week-end. The Baird Co. is installing large-screen television in houses of the Capitol and Provincial New Theaters, Ltd., next year. Circuit comprises 14 thea- ters, six of which are newsreel houses. 5 — Du Mont has been granted exclusive rights to televise the home games of the N. Y. Yankees Baseball Club in addition to the home games of the Football Yankees, it was announced jointly yesterday by Larry Mac- Phail, president of the baseball club; Daniel R. Topping, president of the Football Yan- kees, and Leonard F. Cramer, executive vice- president of Du Mont. 5 — Bendix Radio Div. of Bendix Aviation Corp., displaying their first commercial model of color television receiver, got off to a bad start in a demonstration staged at their ex- ecutive offices. 6 — The use of Government motion pictures for television programs is seen as a definite pos- sibility. Government agencies have been con- tacted by representatives of N. Y. television stations for the purpose of determining if Federal-made motion pictures can be used on their video programs. Also being studied is the feasibility of producing Government films with possible television use in mind. 6 — The new charter for the British Broadcasting Corp. empowers it to produce motion pic- tures, but with the provision that such BBC- made films shall only be used for television. 9 — Cuban citizens got their first look at tele- vision during a 13 day demonstration which opened last week under the auspices of the Compania Importadora de Lubricantes, which is installing a video station in Havana equipped by Dumont. Station is expected to be in operation within six months. 9 — With color television versus black-and-white as the issue, leaders of the electronic in- dustry gathered before the FCC in Wash- ington today for a showdown verbal battle on whether or not video should proceed on the present black-and-white standards or give way to the immediate commercial de- velopment of color. 13 — Television cameramen gave an example of spot news coverage yesterday when ABC and CBS technicians visited the scene of the tenement house explosion in New York City, made action shots and prepared them for showing last night. The television cover of the explosion was sponsored, on ABC tele, by U. S. Rubber Co. 16— RCA expects to produce a total of 160,000 black-and-white television receivers retailing at approximately $65,000,000 next year, the FCC was told. 17 — Twenty-five staff members of the FCC head- ed by Commissioners Paul A. Walker, Clif- ford J. Durr, Ewell K. Jett and Rosel H. Hyde journeyed from Washington to New York yesterday for a tour of television as a sequel to last week's hearing on CBS' application for a commercial color license. 23 — The opening session of Congress will be televised for the first time in history on January 3rd in a co-operative broadcast by NBC, CBS and DuMont, it was announced over the weekend. 23 — The FCC on Friday announced the granting of six commercials television applications for Los Angeles, with decision on the Don Lee network's application for the seventh chan- nel in the area reserved. 24 — The FCC announced yesterday that it has ordered a resumption of its color television hearing for the week beginning Jan. 27. 30 — Plans for a new radio and television center in Boston, Mass. are included in a year-end report by Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc., made public by Station Manager J. B. 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Commercial Television Broadcast Stations Licensed By The Federal Communications Commission Location Chicago New York New York New York Schenectady Philadelphia Licensee Call Letters Channel No. Old' ILLINOIS Balaban & Katz Corp. WBKB 2 NEW YORK Columbia Broadcasting WCBS-TV 2 WABD 4 WNBT 1 System, Inc. Allen B. Dumont National Broadcasting Co., Inc. General Electric Co. WRGB PENNSYLVANIA Philco Radio and Television WPTZ Corp. New* 3 or 4 Power Vis. Aural 4KW 2KW 3KW 2.5KW 4KW 1KW 5.2KW 2.2KW 40KJW 20KW 3KW 3KW Construction Permits Granted for Commercial Tele Stations CALIFORNIA San Francisco Washington Chicago The Chronicle Pub. Co. Channel #11, 198-204 mc; Vis. 18.24 kw; Aur. 19.2 kw. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA N. B. C. The Evening Star Channel #4, 66-72 mc; Vis. 13.3 kw; Aur. 10 kw. Channel #7, 174-180 mc; Vis. 14.25 kw; Aur. 15.2 kw. Bamberger Broadcasting Channel #9, 186-192 mc; Vis. 30.25 kw; Aur. Service, Inc. 24.5 kw. Allen B. Dumont Labs., Inc. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. 6.25 kw; Aur. 2.5 kw. ILLINOIS A. B. C, Inc. N. B. C. Zenith Radio Corp. Channel #7, 174-180 mc; Vis. 30 kw; Aur. 15 kw; 613 ft. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. and Aur. power 21.8 kw. Channel #2, 54-60 mc; Vis. and Aur. 4.5 kw. 1032 • OUTSTANDING CP'S FOR COMMERCIAL TV • Location Baltimore Power Vis. Aural Licensee Channel MARYLAND The A. iS. Afbell Co. Channel #2, 54-60 mc; Vis. and Aur. power 17.1 kw. Hearst Radio, Inc. Channel #11, 198-204 mc; Vis. 14.4 kw; Aur. 7.3 kw. Radio-Television of Balto., Channel #13, 210-216 mc; Vis. 31.65 kw; Inc. Aur. 20 kw. MASSACHUSETTS Waltham Detroit Raytheon Mfg. Co. Channel #2," 54-60 mc; Vis. 146.08 kw; Aur. 30.70 kw. MICHIGAN St. Louis St. Paul Albuquerque Buffalo Cleveland King Trendle B/cg Co. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. 16 kw; Aur. 14 kw. The Evening News Assn. Channel #4, 66-72 mc; Vis. 17.1; Aur. 7.7 kw. MISSOURI The Pulitzer Pub. Co. Channel #4, 76-82 mc; Vis. 18.15 kw. MINNESOTA KSTP, Inc. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. 13.68 kw; Aur. 6.48 kw. NEW MEXICO Albuquerque B/cg Co. Channel #2, 54.60 mc; Vis. 15 kw; Aur. 8 kw. NEW YORK WBEN, Inc. N. B. C. Channel #4, 66-72 mc; Vis. 14.4 kw; Aur. 7.2 kw; 378 ft. OHIO Channel #4, 66-72 mc; Vis. 19 kw; Aur. 19.5 kw. ScrippswHoward Radio, Inc. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. 40 kw; Aur. 37.4 kw. OREGON Portland Johnstown Philadelphia Oregonian Pub. Co. Channel #6, 78-84 mc; Vis. 10 kw; Aur. 11.2 kw. PENNSYLVANIA WJAC, Inc. Channel #13, 210-216 mc; Vis. 9 kw; Aur. 6.8; 971 feet. The Phila. Inquirer, a Divi- Channel #6, 82-86 mc; Vis. 18.1 kw; Aur. sion of Triangle Pubs., 9.3 kw. Inc. 1033 • OUTSTANDING CP'S FOR COMMERCIAL TV • Location Licensee Channel RHODE ISLAND Power Vis. A ural Providence Dallas Fort Worth The Outlet Co. KRLD Radio Corp. Carter Pubs., Inc. Channel #11, 198-204 mc; Vis. and Aur. 50 kw. TEXAS Channel #4, 66-72 mc; Vis. 46 kw; Aur. to be determined; 519 ft. Channel #5, 76-82 mc; Vis. and Aur. 30.4 kw. Salt Lake City Richmond UTAH Intermountain B/cg Corp. Channel #2, 54-60 mc; Vis. 13.2 kw; Aur. 7 kw. VIRGINIA Havens & Martin, Inc. Channel #3, 60-66 mc; Vis. 12.16 kw; Aur. 6.4 kw. Old Channel means one of the 18 channels assigned to commercial television stations prior to the Commission's allocation report of June 27, 1945, 'New Channel means one of the 13 channels finally assigned to commercial television stations by the Com- mission's allocation report of June 27, 1945. The Training Division of TELEVISION WORKSHOP of New York Invites You to Enroll in Its V.A. & State Appr'd Training Courses PROGRAM PRODUCTION DIRECTING • ACTING WRITING • ADVERTISING All Courses Taught By Men In Television Today! Free Placement TELEVISION WORKSHOP 11 W. 42nd St., New York Est 1943 FOR PHONE LISTINGS — OF IMPORTANT TELEVISION NUMBERS IN N. Y.-LOS ANGELES-CHICAGO- WASHINGTON PLEASE TURN TO PAGES 100-107 1034 PERSONNEL FACILITIES WBKB-W9XBK CHICAGO CHANNEL 2 Frequency 67.25 mc: 71.75 mc. Power 4 Kw. Effective Signal Radiated 796 Owned-Operated By Balaban & Katz Corp. Business Address 190 N. State St. Phone Number Franklin 6446 Transmitter & Antenna Location. 190 N. State St. Time on the Air 1-3 p.m.; 7:15-10 p.m. News Service AP Transcription Service World Broadcasting Membership TB A Active Personnel Director of Television William C. Eddy Promotion Manager Reginald Werrenrath Purchasing Agent George W. Thomas Program Manager A. Warren Jones Publicity Director Helen Bolstad Program Director A. Warren Jones Production Manager Lewis D. Gomavitz Chief Announcer Jack Gibney Musical Director Jeanette Levin Chief Engineer A. H. Brolly FACILITIES One studio, three camera chains (two for live talent and one for film), one mobile unit for out- door pickups (not being used for the duration). W9XZV-(WTZS!) W 9 A Mm C CHICAGO CHANNEL 1 (Experimental) Frequency: W9XZV, 54-60 mc; W9XZC, 512- 528 mc. Power: Sight and Sound, 1000 Watts Effective Radiated Signal 1270 Owned-Operated By Zenith Radio Corp. Business-Studio Address 6001 Dickens Ave. Phone Number Berkshire 7500 Transmitter <& Antenna Location. .6001 Dickens Ave. Time on the Air Unlimited license Personnel President-General Mgr E. F. McDonald, Jr. Station Manager J. E. Brown W6XAO-(KTSL) LOS ANGELES (HOLLYWOOD)— EST. 1931 CHANNEL 2 Frequency 54-60 mc; Power: 4 kw. Effective Signal Radiated 5600 Owned-Operated By Don Lee Broadcasting System Business Address 5515 Melrose Ave. Phone Number Hollywood 8255 Transmitter & Antenna Location 3800 Mount Lee Drive Time on the Air .Mondays: 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays: 2:30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. News Service AP, NS, UP Transcription Service World Representative John Blair Membership NAB, TBA Personnel President Thomas S. Lee Executive Vice-President and General Manager Lewis Allen Weiss Executive Vice-President and Assistant General Manager . Willet H. Brown Director of Television Harry R. Lubcke Program Director Jack Stewart Production Manager Ed Kemble Publicity Relations Director Mark Finley Chief Announcer Herb Twiss Stage Director Ted Driscoll Chief Engineer Harold Jury Record MC John Courcier Film Director Marjorie Campbell FACILITIES SYSTEM IN USE: 525 line 30-60 frame F.C.C., Standard, all electronic cathode-ray. Horizontal Polarization. Three Studio Cameras and film equipment. Two cameras of Orthicon type. Complete 100 ft. square two story television building housing one 100 ft. x 60 ft. x 30 ft. 1035 television stage, one 46 it. x 26 ft. x 16 it., stage, monitor, film, transmitter, makeup, and lounge rooms, offices, shop, transformer vaults, etc. Three hundred foot tower, antenna eleva- tion 2000 ft. The Pasadena Community Playhouse and other organizations have presented plays such as Ibsen's "Master Builder," "Alice in Wonder- land" and others. KTLA HOLLYWOOD EST. 1942 (Paramount Studio Lot) CHANNEL 5 Frequency 76-82 mc; Power: Visual 4 Kw; Oral 1, Kw. Owned-Operated By. . . .Television Productions, Inc.. Business Address 5451 Marathon St.. Hollywood 38 Phone Number Hollywood 63S3 Transmitter and Antenna Location. .Mount Alia Time on the Air. Unlimited News Service U? Transcription Ssrvice . . World Personnel President Paul Raibourn West Coast Dir.-Station Mgr.. .Klaus Landsberg Sales Mgr.-Chief Announcer. Keith Hetherington Musical Dlr Rex Kepple Engr. Supervisor Raymond M. Moore FACILITIES Equipment includes complete apparatus for studio as well as field operation. Cameras and transmitters were built by Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc. and many additional units, including electronic special-effect equipment, were designed and built by Television Produc- tions, mc. • WABD NEW YORK CITY EST. 1943 CHANNEL 5 Frequency 76-82 mc. Power Sight, 4 kw.; Sound, VA kw. Owned-Operated By.. Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc. Business-Studio Address. .. .515 Madison Ave. Studios. . .John Wanamaker, 9th St. & B'way Phone Number PLaza 3-9800 Transmitter and Antenna Location 515 Madison Ave. Time on the Air 3 to 5 p.m.; 8 to 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. News Service INS Personnel President Dr. Allen B. Du Mont General Manager of Television Division Ernest A. Mark Station Manager Samuel H. Cuff Transmitting Equipment Sales Mgr H. E. Taylor, Jr. Director of Commercial Operations Louis A. Sposa Manager of Station Program Dept Robert Emery Publicity Director John McKay Chief Announcer Dennis James Chief Engineer Dr. T. T. Goldsmith, Jr. FACILITIES The 160-foot tower of WABD atop a 42-story building raises the antenna to 650 feet above sea level. Covering a service range of 35 to 50 miles, the station has regular viewers as distant as 100 miles. It is completely equipped by Du Mont Laboratories. WABD has two studios for live talent shows as well as film- projection facilities. It operates on a commer cial license. WCBS -TV NEW YORK CITY CHANNEL 2 Frequency 54-60 mc; Sight, 4 kw; Sound, 3.5 kw. Owned-Operated By . . . Columbia Broadcasting System Business Address 15 Vanderbilt Ave. Phone Number Murray Hill 6-6340 Studio Address 15 Vanderbilt Ave. Transmitter & Antenna Location Chrysler Tower Time on the Air Life studio shows: Thurs- days; Saturdays and Sundays. Remote and mobile pickups: On all 7 days according to availabilities. News Service AP Transcription Service Associated Membership NAB Personnel V.P. in Charge of Television Lawrence W. Lowman Director of Television. .Worthington C. Miner Director of Plans Division Leonard Hole Commercial Manager. . . .George L. Moskovics Actg. Dir. of Tele. Programs. Benj. F. Feiner, Jr. Director of Operations. . . .Merritt H. Coleman Manager of Technical Operations . . Paul Wittlig Manager of Production Charles Holden Manager of Press Information. .James J. Kane Art Director James McNaughton Dir. of News — Special Events . . Robert Bendick Director of Sports Robert R. Edge * Formerly WCBW 1036 COMMERCIAL TELEVISION STATIONS WMJT MILWAUKEE CHANNEL 3 (C. P. Only) Owned-Operated By The Journal Co. Business Address 333 W. State St. Studio Address 720 East Capitol Drive Phone Number Marquette 6000 Transmitter & Antenna Location 720 East Capitol Drive Newspaper Affiliation The Journal Co. WNBT NEW YORK CITY EST. 1941 CHANNEL 4 Frequency 66-72 mc. Power Sight. 5000 Watts; Sound, 3000 Watts Effective Signal Radiated 1800 Owned-Operated By National Broadcast- ing Co. Business Address 30 Rockefeller Plaza Phone Number Circle 7-8300 Studio Address 30 Rockefeller Plaza Transmitter & Antenna Location Empire State Bldg. Tower Time on the Air.Approx. 20-34 hours per week Personnel NBC President Neil Trammell NBC Vice-President, in Charge of Television ......... John F. Royal NBC V.-P. & Chief Engineer O. B. Hanson Manager of Television Dept. . .Noran E. Kersta Mgr. NBC Tele Promotion . . . Charlotte F. Stern Executive Producer Warren Wade Mgr. NBC Press Dept Sydney H. Eiges Television Press Editor Allan H. Kalmus Eastern Sales Manager Reynold R. Kraft WPTZ PHILADELPHIA CHANNEL 3 Frequency 60-66 mc; Sight, 4 Kw.; Sound, 4 Kw. Effective Signal Radiated . . . Approximately 335 Owned-Operated By Philco Television Broadcasting Corp. Business Address 1800 Architects Bldg., L7th and Sansom Sts. Phone Number Locust 7-7136 Transmitter & Antenna Location 1300 E. Mermaid Ave., Wyndmoor, Philadelphia, Pa. Transcription Service Lang- Worth Personnel Vice President & Gen. Mgr E. B. Loveman Business Manager Ballon d V. Tooke Program Director Ernest Walling Chief Engineer Raymond J. Bowley WRGB SCHENECTADY, N.Y. CHANNEL 4 Frequency 66-72 mc; Power: Visual, 40,000 Watts, Oral, 20,000 Watts Owned-Operated By General Electric Co. Effective Signal Radiated 3100 Business Address 60 Washington Ave. Phone Number 4-2211. Ext. 4926 Transmitter & Antenna Location New Scot- land, N. Y. Time on the Air Average Seven, Hours Weekly locally; relay average 10 hours weekly from N. Y. News Service. AP, UP Transcription Service .. Thesaurus. Lang-Worth Membership NAB Personnel Vice President & Manager of Broadcasting R. S. Peare Asst. Manager of Broadcasting. . . .B. J. Rowan Station Manager G. E. Markham Assistant to the Station Manager R. W. Welpott Supervisor, Station Sales & Promotion A. G. McDonald Supervisor of Production Helen T. Rhodes Supervison of Scripts T. B. Beebe Supervisor of News . . W. T. Meenam Supervisor of Music A. O. Coggeshall Engineer W. J. Purcell FACILITIES Technical facilities of Station WRGB include a direct pickup studio for live talent produc- tions, located at 60 Washington Ave., Schenec- tady. It is fitted with five camera channels. A film scanning room has two cameras and three motion picture projectors — two for 35 mm. and one for 16 mm. films. Film slide, lantern slide and projectors of small opaqua pictures end objects are also available. Signals from the WRGB transmitter, located in the Helderberg mountains. New Scot'and, N. Y., near Schenectady, are received over a service area with a radius of approximately 50 miles, which includes the Troy-Albany- Schenectady area. WRGB claims the first television relay sta- tion, picking up programs from NBC in New York City, 129 miles away, and relaying them to the Capitol district. 1037 Bibliography AIRBORNE TELEVISION, published by Radio Corporation of America, 1946. A PRIMER OF ELECTRONICS, by Don P. Caverly, McGraw-Hill Book Com- pany, Inc., New York, 1943. APPLIED ELECTRONICS by Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., March, 1943. AMERICAN TELEVISION DIREC- TORY, 1946; published by American Television Society. AN INTRODUCTION TO TELEVI- SION, by C. J. Hylander and Robert Harding, Jr., New York: Macmillan Co., 1941. CINEMA AND TELEVISION, by S. Legg and R. Fairthorne. Longmans, Green & Co., 1939. • ELECTRON OPTICS, (Translated by Arthur Balme) Boston: American Pho- tographic Publishing Co., 1944. ELECTRON OPTICS, by L. M. Meyers. London: Chapman & Hall, 1939. ELECTRON OPTICS IN TELEVISION, by Maloff and Epstein. McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1938. ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION AND ELECTRONIC, by Harold Pend- er and Knox Mcllwain (Eds), New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1936. ELECTRONIC TELEVISION, by G. Eckhardt, Goodheart-Willcox, 1936. ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS, by Donald G. Fink, New York: McGraw- Hill Book Company, Inc., 1938. EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION, by A. F. Collins. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 1932. • FLUORESCENT LIGHTING MANU- AL, by Charles Amick, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1942. FREQUENCIES FOR TELEVISION, by Niles Trammell, published by National Broadcasting Company, 1944. GET READY NOW TO SELL TELE- VISION, by Caldwell-Clements, Inc. Caldwell-Clements, Inc., 1944 (A guide book for merchants). HERE IS TELEVISION, by Thomas R. Hutchinson, Hastings House, 1947. HOW TO WRITE FOR TELEVISION, by Doug Allan, E. P. Dutton Co., March 1946. NEW FIELDS FOR THE WRITER, by Stephen Moore, (ED), New York: Na- tional Library Press, 1937. NEW T E L E V I S I 0 N— THE MAGIC SCREEN, by Raymond F. Yates; pub- lished by Didier. OFF MIKE, by J. Lawrence, Essential Books, 1944, New York. PHOTOCELLS AND THEIR APPLICA- TION, by V. W. Zworykin and E. D. Wilson. John Wiley & Sons, 1930. PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS, by N. R. Campbell and Dorothy Ritchie. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, 1936. PRINCIPLES OF TELEVISION ENGL NEERING, by Donald G. Fink, New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1940. RADIO ANNUAL and YEAR BOOK OF TELEVISION. Published by RADIO DAILY, as an industry service. RADIO 100 MEN OF SCIENCE, by Orrin E. Dunlap, Jr., New York: Har- per & Bros., 1944. REPORT OF THE TELEVISION COM- MITTEE (Great Britain). Paper No. 4793. His Majesty's Stationery Office. RADIO-TELEVISION, by Oscar Rose; H. W. Wilson Co. REPORT ON TELEVISION FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE MO- TION PICTURE PRODUCING IN- DUSTRY, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1936. TELEVISION: THE REVOLUTION, by Robert E. Lee, New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1944. TELEVISION, by H. Kellock, Editorial Research Reports, Washington, 1944. TELEVISION BROADCASTING, by Lenox R. Lohr, New York: McGraw- Hill Book Company, Inc., 1940. TELEVISION BROADCASTERS AS- SOCIATION: Book of the television industry, published by The Association, 1944. • TELEVISION, by William C. Eddy; Prentice-Hall, 1945. TELEVISION: PROGRAMMING and PRODUCTION; by Richard W. Hub- b3ll, Farrar and Rinehart, 1945. 1038 TELEVISION BIBLIOGRAPHY TELEVISION PRODUCTION PROB- LEMS, edited by John F. Royal; Mc- Graw-Hill. TELEVISION SHOWMANSHIP, by Judy DuPay, Schenectady; General Electric Co., 1945. TELEVISION SIMPLIFIED, by Milton 'S. Kiver; Van Nostrand, 1946. TELEVISION, THE EYES OF TO- MORROW, by Capt. William C. Eddy, New York: Prentice-Hall, 1945. TELEVISION FOR BEGINNERS, by James Cameron, Cameron Publishing Co., 1940. TELEVISION MANUAL (Revised Edi- tion) by F. J. Camm, Brooklyn: Chem- ical Publishing Co., 1943. TELEVISION PICTORIAL (Issued in conjunction with the TBA second tele- vision conference and exhibition), Tele- vision Broadcasters Ass'n, 1946. TELEVISION AND SHORT WAVE HANDBOOK, by F. J. Camm, Brook- lyn: Chemical Publishing Co., 1942. TELEVIEWING, by E. H. Robinson. Sel- wyn and Blount, 1935. TELEVISION, RCA Institute. Technical Press, 1936. TELEVISION : COLLECTED AD- DRESSES AND PAPERS ON THE FUTURE OF THE NEW ART AND ITS RECENT TECHNICAL DEVEL- OPMENTS. Vols. 1-2. RCA Institutes Technical Press, 1936-1937. TELEVISION FOR THE AMATEUR CONSTRUCTOR, by Harry John Bar- ton Chappelle, London: Sir Isaac Pit- man & Sons, Ltd., 1934. TELEVISION STANDARDS AND PRACTISE, by (Ed) Donald G. Fink, (Selected papers from the preceding s of the National Television System Com- mittee and its panels. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1943. TELEVISION CYCLOPAEDIA, by A. T. Witts. Chapman, 1937. TELEVISION ENCYCLOPEDIA, N. Y., by Stanley Kempner; Fairchild Publi- cations. TELEVISION ENGINEERING, by J. C. Wilson, Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, 1937. TELEVISION OPTICS, by L. M. Meyers. Pitman Publishing Co., 1936. TELEVISION RECEPTION, by Man- fred Van Ardene (translation by 0. S. Puckle). Chapman and Hall, 1936. TELEVISION RECEPTION TECH- NIQUE, by P. D. Tyers. Pitman, 1938. TELEVISION: TECHNICAL TERMS AND DEFINITIONS, by E. J. G. James. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, 1936. TELEVISION: A STRUGGLE FOR POWER, by Frank C. Walthrop and Joseph Borkin. William Morrow & Co., 1938. TELEVISION THEORY AND PRAC- TICE, by J. H. Reyner. Sherwood Press 1935. TELEVISION WITH CATHODE RAYS, by A. H. Halloran. Pacific Radio Publi- cations Co., 1936. TELEVISION: A PRACTICAL TREA- TISE, by K. A. Hathaway, Chicago: American Technical Society, 1933. TELEVISION: THE REVOLUTION- ARY INDUSTRY, by Robert E. Lee, Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1944. TELEVISION, Pennsylvania WPA Writ- ers' Program, published by Albert Whitman, 1942. TELEVISION SEMINAR, Radio Execu- tive Club, published by Radio Execu- tives Club, 1944. TELEVISION, EDITORIAL RE- SEARCH REPORTS, by Harold Kel- lock, published by Editorial Research Reports, 1944. TELEVISION RECEIVING EQUIP- MENT. Fifth impression by Cocking, W. T. London, Iliffe & Sons, Ltd., 1946. TELEVISION STANDARDS AND PRACTICE, edited by Donald G. Fink, McGraw-Hill, 1943. THE OUTLOOK FOR TELEVISION, by Orrin E. Dunlap, Jr. Harper & Bros., 1932. THE FUTURE OF TELEVISION, by Orrin E. Dunlap, Jr., Harper & Bros., 1942. THE BOSTON POST BOOK ON TELE- VISION, by Henry Milton Lane, Bos- ton: Boston Post, 1928. THE SERVICING OF TELEVISION RECEIVERS; Philco Corporation of Philadelphia, 1946. TODAY AND TOMORROW, by J. Mills, New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1944. e THE TRUTH ABOUT COLOR TELE- VISION, by T. J. Goldsmith; DuMont, 1946. A STUDY OF PUBLIC REACTION TO COLOR TELEVISION, by Donald Hor- ton & Read D. Treddenham. ALL ELECTRONIC COLOR TELEVI- SION CREATED BY RCA, 1946 T^'^CA STING AND COLOR, by King- don S. Tyler; Harcourt, 1946. 1039 VIDEO TELEVISION, inc. Announces Its 3 *** STAR IMMEDIATE REPAIR POLICY Members of Radio & Tele Industry In answer to the growing need for fast, efficient, complete service of any television receivers. WARRANTY SERVICE POLICY Which Main Features Include • Year long guarantee © Written Bended Policy © 24-Hour Service There are two VIDEO SERVICE STATIONS in the METROPOLITAN AREA 717 Second Ave. 28 Clinton St. New York City Yonkers, N. Y. Lexington 2-6670 Yonkers 5-5848 VIDEO TELEVISION, INC For the Best in Television Service, Ifi VIDEO SERVICE 1040 M©DyLATD©INI FM — Future Standard System FM Association — Personnel The FCC's Favorable FM Policy 7947— The Year Of FM FM Stations In Operation Authorized CP's For FM Stations FM News Highlights Of 7946 For the greatest in news reliability . w Fidelity media Broadcasting Corp. 0 JERSEY CITY'S Only f Mj Station 106.3 Mc. Channel 292 26 Journal Square Jersey City New Jersey 1042 By ROY HOFHEINZ, President, FM Association . . wj Roy Hofheinz rITHIN a short period of time FM will become the standard system of broadcasting in the United States. I say that with- out reservation. The American peo- ple demand the best. When an im- provement is made in a commodity of daily use, the peo- ple not only ac- cept, but demand the improved prod- uct. Frequency modulation is an improved method of broadcasting. To assist the American public to learn of this improve- ment over AM the FMA will sponsor a nationwide promotion campaign. • Our objectives, as set forth in our con- stitution, are these: 1. To encourage the development of Frequency Modulation broadcasting. 2. To publicize the superior qualities of FM as an improved broadcasting service to the public. 3. To disseminate information among the members of this Association regard- ing the general problems incident to FM operation. 4. To cooperate with receiver and transmitter manufacturers, and other sup- pliers of FM equipment and services with the objective of establishing the wide- spread operation of FM stations as rapidly as possible. 5. To act as liaison between its mem- bers, the Federal Communications Com- mission and other agencies and organiza- tions on the continuing overall problems affecting FM broadcasting. • To accomplish these objectives the FMA has established national headquar- ters in Washington. We have employed as paid executive director J. N. (Bill) Bailey, who is charged with carrying out the policies of FMA as formulated by an Executive Committee under our con- stitution. Our overall immediate objective is three-fold: 1. To acquaint the public with the ad- vantages and qualities of FM reception in contrast to previous methods of broad- casting. 2. To advise FM broadcasters of vari- ous methods of promotion that may be utilized in acquainting local audiences, dealers and advertisers with the potentiali- ties of FM broadcasting. 3. To work in close liaison with the FCC in the consideration of FM broad- casting problems. We accept, with pleasure, the invitation of FCC Chairman Charles R. Denny to meet at regular intervals with the Com- mission to discuss mutual problems on an informal basis, that we might better un- derstand each other. To accomplish that purpose the FMA has created a liaison committee composed of Wayne Coy of WINX-FM, Everett L. Dillard of KOZY and WASH, Gordon Gray of WMIT, C. M. Jansky Jr. of Jansky & Bailey, and Leonard H. Marks, FMA general coun- sel. I will serve with the committee. • We plan a monthly release containing various ideas on successful promotion as gathered from all members of the FMA. We anticipate setting up an exchange whereby methods of trade practices which have proved successful in some markets will be passed on to new stations. Audi- ence promotion is another phase. We will maintain up-to-the-minute in- formation from set manufacturers on pro- duction and expected production for the immediate future. A flood of sets is just beginning to roll from the production lines. By mid-year FM receivers in all price ranges will be available for hundreds of thousands of homes. We are urging our members on interim operation to make it clear to their lis- teners that they are operating, at reduced power. We strongly urge our members to increase power to the full authorized effective radiated power at the earliest possible moment. Some broadcasters have stated publicly that FM as a commercial medium "has not arrived." That is not true. At the beginning of 1947 at least six members of FMA were operating FM stations out of the red or at a profit. 1043 FM Association DENRIKE BUILDING, 1010 VERMONT AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone: National 1612 J. N. Bailey Executive Director Leonard H. Marks . . General Counsel OFFICERS Roy Hof heinz President Frank Gunther Secretary Everett L. Dillard Vice-President Arthur Freed Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Terms Ending December 31, 1947 Wayne Coy Ira Hirschmann Gordon Gray E. J. Hodel Terms Ending December 31, 1948 Leonard L. Asch Raymond F. Kohn Frank Gunther Stanley M. Ray, Jr. Terms Ending December 31, 1949 W. R. David Roy Hofheinz Everett L. Dillard C. M. Jansky, Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Roy Hofheinz, Chairman Leonard L. Asch W. R. David Wayne Coy Everett L. Dillard FCC LIAISON COMMITTEE Roy Hofheinz, Ex-Officio Chairman Wayne Coy Gordon Gray Everett L. Dillard C. M. Jansky, Jr. Leonard H. Marks 1044 THE FCC'S FflVORflBLE FM POUCY By MANNING CLAGETT, Washington Bureau, RADIO DAILY IN WORDS and deeds, the FCC is ac- tively and persistently pushing FM Broadcasting. Make no mistake about that. The Commission right down the line is convinced that FM will shove AM Broadcasting back into history. As Charles R. Denny put it: "FM is not coming, it's here." And here to stay. From Com- mission economist to engineer you'll get the same answer to the general FM ques- tion: will FM supplant AM? • Split the question into "when's" and "how's" and the answers diverge within the Commission, though not so widely as among broadcasters. Standard broadcast- ing is still the oldest broadcasting baby and will fight in varying degrees the in- roads of its FM cousin. The Commission during the year splurged with FM grants — total of more than 100 FM stations put- ting out programs in some form or an- other at the year's end and a total of more than 1,000 FM applicants. But while this FM activity was going on, AM sta- tions climbed above 1,000 for the first time. More and more CP's for new AM stations were being granted in areas where an FM station would have given better coverage. Large AM licenses and even networks were paying whopping prices for other established standard sta- tions— prices far and above what an FM station would cost. • All this was being done when AM was supposed to be fighting for its life. Criti- cism— some of it from within the Com- mission itself — was leveled at the FCC's apparent practice of spending more time on AM applicants than on FM. For a while the Commission was concerned over the large number of AM licenses who were climbing aboard the FM bandwagon. This in a field where the "little" broad- caster, the veteran, the independent were to be given their big broadcasting chance. FM broadcasting was not to be such a select, tight circle. A ceiling was put on the number of hours for FM duplication of AM programs for a joint operation. Finally, the Commission majority threw off all restrictions and called on all AM licensees to join the FM party and dupli- cate programs to their heart's content. All of which wraps FM up a little tighter for the AM customer. Whether this is good or bad only a few more years of history will tell. It's Commission policy and it will fatten the number of FM licenses and speed the demise of AM. • Another question plaguing the Commis- sion for a while — and still does — was the dirth of FM receivers. Commission com- ments ranged from charges of outright sabotage by manufacturers to "sugges- tions" that radio manufacturers step up their production of FM receivers. It was the well-known vicious circle of econom- ics. The manufacturers claimed there was no market for FM sets because there were few FM stations. Prospective FM broad- casters said an FM station wouldn't pay because there were few sets to receive the programs and make the investment pay. So more and more applicants first got an AM grant, then obtained an FM grant and made enough money, they said, so they duplicate programs and not worry for the moment about the handful of FM sets. With the year's end, though, FM production began climbing, although still not keeping pace with the number of stations. As was expected, what FM sets there are produced are in combination with AM. These FM-AM combination sets still are high in price but, as shown by the history of AM sets, after early days of fabulous prices came days of prices better designed to fit average pocket- books. • So, maybe you can blame it all on grow- ing pains. Whenever or however AM is knocked out— FM is the broadcasting baby that can do it. So it is that Denny can get full backing in speaking for the FCC when he said: "The Commission has expressly author- ized me to say to you again that it is our opinion that FM is the finest aural broad- casting system attainable in the present state of the radio art." 1045 THE FM YEAR By IRA HIRSCHMANN, President, WABF WITH the predictions of manufacturers that there will be three to five million FM Sets manufactured and distributed through the 1947 year, it looks as if finally, FM, the new superior form of broadcast- ing, will come into its own. There should be no fear or concern on the part of present broadcasters from the addition of this new means of transmis- sion, and we all fervently hope that the days of timidity are past. The American people have always welcomed improved services of any kind, and .business has been able not only to absorb them, but to thrive from the invigoration of new com- petition. New blood is desirable in all industry. Radio especially can use it. It has grown fast, somewhat like Topsy. With its great contribution it has also been subject to some abuses and excesses. This is natural. Newspaper and magazine advertising went through a rough evolution before they settled down to standards of accepted practices. Look through your advertising of several decades ago, and you will find "medicine-man" advertising and tactics. the use of highly colored and exaggerated statements to sell products. Gradually advertisers learned that the American people did not need to be screamed at, fooled, kidded or lied to; that the best way to sell was to tell the truth simply, inter- estingly and informatively. Also adver- tisers learned that the best typography, superior art and the employment of the finest Art Directors paid in the long run; that the purchase of space was merely automatic; that what went into the space, the message and the technique in the presentation was what counted. The same development must occur in radio advertising. That radio advertising has in many ways put its worst foot for- ward in its beginning period is unfor- tunate but not incurable. That people do want to be shouted at in their living rooms, bedrooms or bathrooms is obvious. Yet it goes on every minute of the day. Announcers use stentorian voices. Even if the audiences were in a market place or in a public square, this variation of radio demagoguery would be unconvinc- ing. Considering the fact that most of it reaches right into the intimacy of people's homes, no wonder that there is too much clicking off of radios and resentment against advertising bilge. There are signs of awakening. Recently advertisers, agencies and radio stations have heard the murmur of resentment among their listeners. They have begun to realize how quickly it can grow into a chorus. They have become aware of the fact that the average person does not necessarily have average taste; that radio is not a medium for talking down to peo- ple; that it is not necessary to distract them to inspire them to purchase some- thing out of an emotional urge. Programs are showing some improvement. This will increase. FM offers that new opportunity for a better type of program in the public interest; not necessarily austere or "high- brow" (to employ a much abused word), but a service aimed not below the belt of the customer or hitting at the least com- mon denominator. With a more faithful means of transmission, a truer, more faith- ful program service will be a direct an- swer to the people's long-felt desires. Nor is this said in derogation of radio's prodigious contribution and public service in the last quarter of a century. Where it has been used and not abused, it has pro- vided a new dimension in the life of our people. The opening up of endless reser- voirs of experience from great music, has made this a nation more alive to the possi- bilities of fulfillment from this world of culture which heretofore was available to the few instead of the many. During the war radio was the clarion call to people, and the medium of infor- mation which kept us aware of each move of the war's progress and of our duty. In the field of entertainment the nation has been vastly distracted, if not always enter- tained. • Some major improvements are called for in the need for the full truth in public- information and in programs which might loosely be called "educational." 1046 Broadcast Stations In Operation As of Jan. 15. 1947 ACCORDING to the FCC nearly all FM stations are employing interim equipment pending completion of full construction* and in some instances operation may be interrupted due to equipment changes and construction. Nearly fifty of the stations listed were licensed before the war, and some of these stations are continuing to operate equipment in the old FM band on a temporary basis. Temporary frequency assignments are noted by asterisks. Call Letters WAFM KRFM KHJ-FM KRCC KPOR KANY KFMB-FM KRON KJBS-FM KGDM-FM WTIC-FM WDRC-FM WASH WINX-FM Licensee — Location Old FM Band ALABAMA Voice of Birmingham Birmingham , CALIFORNIA J. E. Rodman Fresno Don Lee Broadcasting System Los Angeles ,-_ Contra Costa Broadcasting Co. Richmond The Broadcasting Corp. of America Riverside McClatchy Broadcasting Co. Sacramento The Jack Gross Broadcasting Co. San Diego The Chronicle Publishing Co. San Francisco K J B S Broadcasters San Francisco , E. F. Peffer Stockton CONNECTICUT The Travelers Broadcasting Service Corp. Hartford 45.3 Mc W D R C, Incorporated Hartford 46.5 Mc DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Commercial Radio Equipment Co. W I N X Broadcasting Co. 43.2 Mc 1047 New FM Band 94.3 Mc 102.3 Mc 99.7 Mc 104.7 Mc 102.1 Mc 102.5 Mc 100.5 Mc 96.1 Mc 98.5 Mc 101.3 Mc 106.7 Mc* 106.3 Mc* 98.9 Mc 92.9 Mc F M Call Letters WQAM-FM WIOD-FM WKAT-FM WWPG-FM WCOA-FM WRBL-FM WGBA WBML-FM WMAZ-FM WSAV-FM WTOC-FM KIDO-FM WBBM-FM WDLM WGNB WEFM WSOX-FM WFJS WMIX WMLL WOWO-FM WABW WSBF STATIONS IN OPERATION Licensee — Location old FM Band FLORIDA Miami Broadcasting Co. Miami Isle of Dreams Broadcasting Corp. Miami A. Frank Katzentine Miami Beach „ Palm Beach Broadcasting Corp. Palm Beach Pensacola Broadcasting Co. Pensacola GEORGIA Columbus Broadcasting Co. Columbus Georgia-Alabama Broadcasting Corp. Columbus Middle Georgia Broadcasting Co. Macon Southeastern Broadcasting Co. Macon W S A V, Inc. Savannah Savannah Broadcasting Co. Savannah IDAHO KIDO, Inc. Boise ILLINOIS Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Chicago Moody Bible Institute of Chicago Chicago W G N, Inc. Chicago 45.9 Mc Zenith Radio Corp. Chicago 45.1 Mc Commodore Broadcasting, Inc. Decatur Freeport ournal-Standard Publishing Co. Freeport Mt. Vernon Radio & Television Co. Mt. Vernon INDIANA Evansville on the Air, Inc. Evansville Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Ft. Wayne 44.9 Mc Associated Broadcasters, Inc. Indianapolis 47.3 Mc South Bend Tribune South Bend 1048 • • • New FM Band 95.5 Mc 97.5 Mc 96.7 Mc 97.9 Mc 92.9 Mc 96.7 Mc 96.3 Mc 102.3 Mc 101.9 Mc 98.9 Mc 98.5 Mc 102.1 Mc 99.3 Mc 99.7 Mc 98.9 Mc 98.5 Mc 98.7 Mc 102.1 Mc 103.7 Mc 94.7 Mc 95.9 Mc 101.3 Mc • FM Call Letters KBUR-FM KTJS WIBW-FM WPAD-FM KPDR-FM WBRL WRCM WTPS WWLH WITH-FM WBZ-FM WMNE WGTR WFMR WBZA-FM WTAG-FM WBCM-FM WLOU WELL-FM WENA STATIONS IN OPERATION Licensee — Location Old FM Band IOWA Burlington Broadcasting Company Burlington KANSAS The Topek-a State Journal, Inc. Topeka Topeka Broadcasting Assn., Inc. Topeka KENTUCKY Paducah Broadcasting Company Paducah LOUISIANA Central Louisiana Broadcasting Corp. Alexandria Baton Rouge Broadcasting Co., Inc. Baton Rouge Supreme Broadcasting System, Inc. New Orleans Times Picayune Publishing Co. New Orleans Loyola University New Orleans MARYLAND Maryland Broadcasting Company Baltimore MASSACHUSETTS Westjnghouse Radio Stations, Inuc. Boston 46.7 Mc The Yankee Network, Inc. Studio Boston Transmitter— Mt. Washington, N. H.... 43.9 Mc The Yankee Network, Inc. Boston 44.3 Mc E. Anthony & Sons, Inc. New Bedford Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Springfield 41 .1 Mc W T A G, Inc. Worcester MICHIGAN Bay City Broadcasting Co., Inc. Bay City Booth Radio Stations, Inc. Detroit Federated Publications, Inc. Battle Creek The Evening News Association 44.5 Mc 1049 New FM Band 99.3 Mc 102.9 Mc 102.5 Mc 96.9 Mc 100.5 Mc 96.1 Mc 95.3 Mc 94.5 Mc 94.9 Mc 102.5 Mc 100.7 Mc 98.1 Mc 103.1 Mc 97.3 Mc 97.1 Mc 102.7 Mc 97.9 Mc 96.5 Mc 102.1 Mc 96.9 Mc . . . FM STATIONS IN OPERATION . . . Call Letters Licensee — Location Old FM Band New FM Band MINNESOTA XA/T'C* K| FXyl Minnesota Broadcasting Corp. TYI^M-IIVl Minneapolis 97.1 Mc IX D Ap Fkvl Southern Minnesota Broadcasting Co. IYIYW^-rlVl Rochester 94.7 Mc k^TP FM K S T P, Inc. i\j i r-riYi St Pau, io2.i Mc MISSOURI WMRH FM Joplin Broadcasting Co. TTIVlUn riVl Jop|in 102.3MC I^OiV'Y Commercial Radio Equipment Co. IVV,/'^ ' Kansas City 99.9 Mc KkARr* EkA Midland Broadcasting Co. IVIVlD^-riyi Kansas City 46.5 Mc 97.9 Mc \A/I I CK>1 Missouri Broadcasting Corporation W I L.-T IVl st. Louis 92.1 Mc W\kflf Cki Thomas Patrick, Inc. SVWIV-rM st. Louis 95.3Mc NEBRASKA |/AAr\ World Publishing Co. K\Jf\V 0maha 92.5Mc NEW JERSEY W7YJUK8 Edwin H- Armstrong VY^/V'TlM Alpine 44.1 Mc (WFMN) U/iyCA Edwin H. Armstrong YYZACM A|pine 92.1 Mc* (WFMN) NEW YORK XA/KIRF Fkvi Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency WMDr-riVl Binghamton 44.9 Mc 96.3 Mc WBEN-FM WBEN, Inc. ▼ YUfcIN riVl Buffalo 92.1 Mc WEBR-FM BwuffEaI* R'.,nc; 92.5Mc U/U/Ur The W. H. Greenhow Co. yy yy nvj Hornen 99.9 Mc WUfll CLA Cornell University YYriV*U-riV! ,thaca 101.3 Mc XA/klV/"* CKii City of New York, Municipal Broadcasting System yy m i \*-riv\ New York 95.3 Mc \A/Y"*R^ FK>t Columbia Broadcasting System. Inc. YYVrfUJ-riVl New York 96.9 Mc Wf^HF Wm- G- H" Finch yy vj n r New York 99.7 mc 1050 • • • F M STATIONS 1 N OPERATION . . . Call Letters Licensee — Location Old FM Band New FM Band XA/O^fO Interstate Broadcasting Company "YVAV New York ; 45.9 Mc \A/"Kyl /^ iW/l Marcus Loew Booking Agency TT IV1VJIV1 New York NA/ARF Metropolitan Television, Inc. Tyngr New York 47.5 Mc VA/Z^YKI Muzak Radio Broadcasting Station, Inc. YV V3 I IN New York V^NBC*-FK/t National Broadcasting Co., Inc. \rVHF\/l Stromberg-Carlson Co. TT n T JVI Rochester 45.1 Mc WHEF WHEC, Inc. T T ' ■ *" ' Rochester 44.7 Mc wrun RR0°:: sen,inei.c<>: \A/Rr*A Capitol Broadcasting Co., Inc. VVD^M Schenectady 44.7 Mc \A/fnFM General Electric Co. TT^JllV. Schenectady 48.5 Mc V^SYR-FM Central New York Broadcasting Corp. \A/TR I ^roy Brot,dcasting Co., Inc. WIBX-FM uwjaBX'lnc: VA/UI l"\ CkA Niagara Falls Gazette Publishing Co. WHLD-FM Nia^ora Fa„s NORTH CAROLINA wbbb-fm BXn.conB,oadcas,in9.co:'.lnc: \h/(T* R R Fkvl Eastern Carolina Broadcasting Co., Inc. WMFR-FM S"„r.WMF.R WRAL-FM Xh Broadcas,ins .Co; U/UIT Gordon Gray TT ,vl ■ ' Winston-Salem 44.1 Mc OHIO \A^I \A/A The Crosiey Broadcasting Corp. YVLVYM Cincinnati \AAEI r\ RadiOhio, Inc. V"tLL/ Columbus 44.5 Mc wfob £zrw:.Har,y wfro FRrorn/-wol,e.Co- wtod-fm Tu:l:iCo,pora,ion: lnc; 1051 97.7 Mc 99.3 Mc 98.5 Mc 96.1 Mc 97.3 Mc 98.9 Mc 96.9 Mc 98.3 Mc 100.7 Mc 93.5 Mc 102.3 Mc 97.9 Mc 95.7 Mc 101.3 Mc 99.7 Mc 97.7 Mc 95.3 Mc 97.3 Mc 98.1 Mc 94.5 Mc 105.1 Mc 104.7 Mc 97.7 Mc • F M Call Letters WRRN-FM WCMW-FM KMUS KTOK-FM KOCY-FM WKY-FM KGW-FM KPRA KPFM WHP-FM WPEN-FM WIP-FM WCAU-FM KYW-FM WFIL-FM KDKA-FM WEAX WMOT WIZZ WGAL-FM WSPA-FM STATIONS IN OPERATION Licensee — Location Old FM Band Nied & Stevens Warren Stark Broadcasting Corp. Canton OKLAHOMA Muskogee Broadcasting Co. Muskogee K T O K, Inc. Oklahoma City Plaza Court Broadcasting Co. Oklahoma City W K Y Radiophone Co. Oklahoma City OREGON Oregonian Publishing Co. Portland Pacific Radio Advertising Service Portland Broadcasters Oregon, Ltd. Portland PENNSYLVANIA W H P, Inc. Harrisburg Wm. Penn Broadcasting Co. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Broadcasting Co. Philadelphia WCAU Broadcasting Co. Philadelphia Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Philadelphia 45.7 Mc Triangle Publications, Inc. Philadelphia 45.3 Mc Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. Pittsburgh 47.5 Mc Peoples Broadcasting Co. Lancaster W W S W, Inc. Pittsburgh Scranton-Wilkes-Barre-Pittston Broadcasting Co., Inc. Wilkes-Barre W G A L, Inc. Lancaster SOUTH CAROLINA Spartanburg Advertising Co. Spartanburg 1052 • • • New FM Band 104.3 Mc 96.3 Mc 92.1 Mc 100.5 Mc 98.5 Mc 98.9 Mc 95.3 Mc 95.7 Mc 94.9 Mc 97.3 Mc 99.5 Mc 97.5 Mc 102.7 Mc 100.3 Mc 99.9 Mc 92.9 Mc 92.3 Mc 94.5 Mc 103.3 Mc 92.7 Mc 1 92.1 Mc • • • FM Call Letters WTJS-FM WROL-FM WAPO-FM KERA KOPY KPRC-FM KISS KYFM WOAI-FM KCMC-FM KTRN KSL-FM WSVA-FM WCOD WSAP-FM WiNC-FM WCFC WJLS-FM WTMJ-FM WDUL KFBA S T A T I ONS IN OPERATION Licensee — Location Old FM Band TENNESSEE The Sun Publishing Co., Inc. Jackson S. E. Adcock Knoxville Ramon G. Patterson, et al, d/b as WAPO Broadcasting System, Chattanooga TEXAS A. H. Belo Corporation Dallas Texas Star Broadcasting Co. Houston Houston Printing Corporation Houston The Walmac Co. San Antonio Express Publishing Co. San Antonio , Southland Industries, Inc. San Antonio K C M C, Inc. Texarkana Times Publishing Co. of Wichita Falls Wichita Falls UTAH Radio Service Corp. of Utah Salt Lake City VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Broadcasting Corp. Harrisonburg Havens & Martin, Inc. Richmond Portsmouth Radio Corp. Portsmouth Richard Field Lewis, Jr. Winchester WEST VIRGINIA Beckley Newspapers Corp. Beckley Joe L. Smith, Jr. Beckley WISCONSIN The Journal Company (The Milwaukee Journal) Milwaukee 45.5 Mc Head of the Lakes Broadcasting Co. Superior : WYOMING Frontier Broadcasting Co. Cheyenne 1053 New FM Band 95.1 Mc 93.1 Mc 97.9 Mc 94.3 Mc 98.5 Mc 99.7 Mc 100.1 Mc 101.5 Mc 102.3 Mc 92.5 Mc 97.7 Mc 100.1 Mc 94.3 Mc 92.5 Mc 94.7 Mc 96.3 Mc 101.1 Mc 100.7 Mc 92.3 Mc 92.3 Mc 95.7 Mc Construction Permits For FM Stations Granted By The FCC As Of Jan. 15, 1947 ALABAMA City Permittee Channel Power ANNISTON Harry M. Ayers 103.9 mc. BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Bdgt. Co., Inc 93.9 mc. BIRMINGHAM The Birmingham News Co 93.1 mc. BIRMINGHAM Johnston Broadcasting Co 93.5 mc. BIRMINGHAM Voice of Alabama, Inc 94.3 mc. MOBILE Giddens & Rester 97.9 mc. MOBILE Mobile Daily Newspapers, Inc 94.1 mc. MOBILE Pape Broadcasting Co 102.1 mc. MONTGOMERY Montgomery Broadcasting Co., Inc 100.5 mc. ARKANSAS FORT SMITH Donald W. Reynolds 101.3 mc. FORT SMITH Southwestern Hotel Co 95.7 mc. CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA Times-Star Publishing Co 105.9 mc. BEVERLY HILLS Beverly Hills Broadcasting Co., Inc 104.7 mc. EUREKA Redwood Broadcasting Co., Inc 93.9 mc. FRESNO The George Harm Station , 101.9 mc. LOS ANGELES Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer Studios, Inc 100.1 mc. MARYSVILLE Marysville-Yuba City Broadcasters, Inc.. . 92.7 mc. MARYSVILLE ....... .Sacramento Valley Broadcasters 92.3 mc. OAKLAND Tribune Building Co 94.1 mc. OAKLAND Warner Brothers 97.3 mc. ONTARIO The Daily Report 104.3 mc. PALO ALTO Peninsula Newspapers, Inc 104.3 mc. PASADENA Hose Bowl Broadcasters, Ltd 105.1 mc. RICHMOND Contra Costa Broadcasting Co 104.7 mc. RIVERSIDE Broadcasting Corp. of America 102.1 mc. SACRAMENTO Lincoln Dellar 102.9 mc. SAN BERNARDINO . . .Lee Brothers Broadcasting Co 103.3 mc. SAN BERNARDINO . . .The Sun Co. of San Bernardino 103.7 mc. SAN DIEGO \irf an Radio Corp., Ltd 100.9 mc. SAN FRANCISCO :'- merican Broadcasting Co., Inc 96.9 mc. SAN FRANCISCO The Associated Broadcasters, Inc 98.1 mc. SAN FRANCISCO . . . .KJBS Broadcasters 98.5 mc. SAN JOSE Santa Clara Broadcasting Co 105.5 mc. SAN JOSE Valley Broadcasting Co 100.5 mc. SAN LUIS OBISPO. . . . The Valley Electric Co 92.3 mc. SANTA MARIA Santa Maria Daily Times 104.3 mc. SAN MATEO \mphlett Printing Co 105.1 mc. STOCKTON ....... ~\ F. Peffer 101.3 mc. CONNECTICUT MERIDEN Silver City Crystal Co 92.7 mc. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Broadcasting Co.. 95.1 mc. NEW HAVEN The Colony Broadcasting Corp 100.5 mc. NEW HAVEN Elm City Broadcasting Corp 102.9 mc. NEW LONDON .Thames Broadcasting Corp 97.9 mc. WATERBURY American Republican, Inc 100.1 mc. 1054 24 kw. 30 kw. 370 kw. 40 kw. 13.7 kw. 10.8 kw. 51 kw. 32.5 kw. 29.7 kw. 180 kw. 9 kw. 750 watts 760 watts 2 kw. 24.5 kw. 4.8 kw. 4.7 kw. 38 kw. 20 kw. 10 kw. 310 watts 770 watts 180 watts 500 watts 20 kw. 9.3 kw. 470 watts 6.4 kw. 33 kw. 1.6 kw. 14 kw. 35 kw. 1 kw. 10 kw. 11 kw. 336 watts 820 watts 39 kw. 7 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 10.2 kw. FM APPLICATIONS GRANTED City Permittee Channel Power DELAWARE WILMINGTON Delaware Broadcasting Co 101.1 mc. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON Capital Broadcasting Co 100.9 mc. WASHINGTON Commercial Radio Equipment Co 101.3 mc. WASHINGTON Cowles Broadcasting Co 100.5 mc. WASHINGTON Evening Star Broadcasting Co 94.1 mc. WASHINGTON Theodore Granik 93.7 mc. WASHINGTON .Metropolitan Broadcasting Corp 101.7 mc. WASHINGTON National Broadcasting Co 94.5 mc. WASHINGTON Potomac Broadcasting Cooperative, Inc.. 93.3 mc. WASHINGTON WINX Broadcasting Co 92.9 mc. FLORIDA CORAL GABLES Southern Media Corp DAYTONA BEACH News- Journal Corp JACKSONVILLE City of Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. .... .Florida Broadcasting Co JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Broadcasting Co JACKSONVILLE The Metropolis Co MIAMI Isle of Dreams Broadcasting Corp.. . MIAMI Miami Broadcasting Co MIAMI BEACH A. Frank Katzentine ORLANDO Orlando Daily Newspapers, Inc PALM BEACH .Palm Beach Broadcasting Corp PENSACOLA Pensacola Broadcasting Co ST. PETERSBURG Pinellas Broadcasting Co TALLAHASSEE Capital City Broadcasting Corp 104 TAMPA The Tribune Co 93 WEST PALM BEACH. .WJNO, Inc 99 GEORGIA ATLANTA The Constitution Publishing Co 104. 94 96 95 97 96 97 95 96 99 97 92 92 ,3 mc. .5 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .5 mc. .7 mc. .5 mc. .5 mc. .7 mc. .5 mc. .9 mc. .9 mc. .1 mc. .3 mc. 3 mc. 1 mc. 93 AUGUSTA Augusta Broadcasting Co 94 AUGUSTA Augusta Chronicle Broadcasting Co 94, COLUMBUS Columbus Broadcasting Co 96 COLUMBUS Georgia- Alabama Broadcasting Corp 96 COLUMBUS Radio Columbus Inc 97 MACON Middle Georgia Broadcasting Co. 102 MACON Southeastern Broadcasting Co 101 MOULTRIE John F. Pidcock 100 ROME Rome Broadcasting Corp 100 SAVANNAH Savannah Broadcasting Co 98 SAVANNAH WSAV, Inc 98 TOCCOA R. G. Letourneau 97 .1 mc. ,5 mc. .9 mc. .7 mc. .3 mc. .1 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .5 mc. .9 mc. .7 mc. IDAHO EOISE Boise Broadcast Station 102.1 mc. NAMPA Frank E. Hurt & Son 101.3 mc. POCATELLO Radio Service Corp 103.3 mc. TWIN FALLS Radio Broadcasting Corp 98.1 mc. ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON Radio Station WJBC 93.9 mc. BROOKFIELD .George M. Ives .104.7 mc. CARBONDALE Southern Illinois Broadcasting Partner- ship 100.5 mc. CHAMPAIGN Champaign News Gazette, Inc 99.5 mc. DECATUR Commodore Broadcasting, Inc 93.7 mc. 1055 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 270 watts 8.5 kw. 159 kw. 20 kw. 40 kw. 35 kw. 34 kw. 49 kw. 306 kw. 47 kw. 22 kw. 5.5 kw. 37. kw. 710 watts 48 kw. 49 kw. 20 kw. 30 kw. 15 kw. 12 kw. 9.4 kw. 10.4 kw. 36 kw. 32 kw. 10.4 kw. 1.4 kw. 45 kw. 11 kw. 10 kw. 3.3 kw. 2.5 kw. 1.8 kw. 3 kw. 6 kw. 250 watts 3 kw. 20 kw. 31.2 kw. City Permittee Channel Power ELMWOOD PARK Elmwood Park Broadcasting Corp 105.5 mc. 320 watts EVANSTON North Shore Broadcasting Co 104.3 mc. 665 watts FREEPORT Freeport Journal-Standard Publishing Co.102.1 mc. 9 kw. HARRISBURG Harrisburg Broadcasting Co 98.9 mc. 32.7 kw. HERRIN Orville W. Lyeria 99.7 mc. 20 kw. KANAKEE Kanakee Daily Journal Co 96.5 mc. 60 kw. MT. VERNON Midwest Broadcasting Co 100.9 mc. 9.2 kw. MT. VERNON Mt. Vernon Radio & Television Co 103.7 mc. 9.5 kw. QUINCY . . Lee Broadcasting, Inc 98.1 mc. 53 kw. QUINCY Quincy Newspapers, Inc 97.7 mc. 13 kw. ROCK ISLAND Rock Island Broadcasting Co 100.7 mc. 36.6 kw. SPRINGFIELD WCBS, Inc 101.7 mc. 19 kw. SPRINGFIELD WTAX, Inc 101.3 mc. 6.7 kw. WAUKEGAN Keystone Printing Service, Inc 98.1 mc. 4 kw. IOWA BURLINGTON Burlington Broadcasting Co 99.3 mc. 19.2 kw. CEDAR RAPIDS The Gazette Co 96.1 mc. 11 kw. DAVENPORT The Tri-City Broadcasting Co 101.1 mc. 47 kw. DES MOINES Central Broadcasting Co 100.5 mc. 134 kw. DES MOINES Cowles Broadcasting Co 101.7 mc. 158 kw. DES MOINES Kingsley H. Murphy 101.3 mc. 154 kw. DUBUQUE Dubuque Broadcasting Co 99.1 mc. 10 kw. DUBUQUE .Telegraph-Herald 99.9 mc. 180 kw. KANSAS HUTCHINSON Hutchinson Publishing Co 95.3 mc. 60 kw. KANSAS CITY Sunflower Broadcasting System 99.1 mc. 34 kw. LAWRENCE The World Co 103.7 mc. 2.5 kw. TOPEKA Topeka Broadcasting Assn 102.5 mc. 2.9 kw. TO'PEKA Tne Topeka State Journal, Inc 102.9 mc. 33 kw. WICHITA The Radio Station KFH Co 93.5 mc. 185 kw. KENTUCKY LEXINGTON American Broadcasting Corp 102.3 mc. 3 kw. LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal & Louisville Times Co... 99.5 mc. 29 kw. LOUISVILLE Northside Broadcasting Corp 103.3 mc. 29.8 kw. LOUISVILLE WAVE, Inc 99.9 mc. 280 kw. OWENSBORO Owensboro Broadcasting Co 92.3 mc. 20 kw. PADUCAH Paducah Newspapers, Inc 97.3 mc. 32 kw. WINCHESTER Winchester Sun Co., Inc 104.3 mc. 770 watts LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA Alexandria Broadcasting Co., Inc 100.1 mc. 3 kw. ALEXANDRIA Central Louisiana Broadcasting Corp 100.5 mc. 55 kw. NEW ORLEANS Supreme Broadcasting System, Inc 95.3 mc. 61 kw. NEW ORLEANS The Times Picayune Publishing Co 94.5 mc. 270 kw. NEW ORLEANS WSMB, Inc 93.5 mc. 153 kw. MAINE BANGOR Portland Broadcasting System, Inc D4.3 mc. PORTLAND Portland Broadcasting System, Inc 100.1 mc. MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS Capital Broadcasting Co 100.1 mc. BALTIMORE The A. S. Abell Co 99.3 mc. BALTIMORE Baltimore Radio Show, Inc 99.7 mc. BALTIMORE Belvedere Broadcasting Corp 98.9 mc. FREDERICK The Monocacy Broadcasting Co 98.1 mc. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown Broadcasting Co 95.7 mc. SALISBURY The Peninsula Broadcasting Co 96.9 mc. SILVER SPRING Tri-Suburban Broadcasting Corp 104.3 mc. 1056 10.8 kw. 3.6 kw. 16.6 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 2 kw. 1 kw. 7 kw. 440 watts FM APPLICATIONS GRANTED City Permittee Channel Power MASSACHUSETTS BROCKTON FALL RIVER FITCHBURG HAVERHILL . . . HOLY.OKE LAWRENCE ... NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD NORTH ADAMS SALEM SPRINGFIELD . Cur-Nan Co . rail River Broadcasting Co., Inc Mitchell G. Myers, Ruben E. Aronheim and Milton H. Myers The Haverhill Gazette Co The Hampden-Hampshire Corp Hildreth & Rogers Co Bay State Broadcasting Co Bristol Broadcasting Co James A. Hardman North Shore Broadcasting Co WMAS, Inc 96. 105.1 mc. 800 watts 96.5 mc. 20 kw. 99.9 mc. 20 kw. 96.1 mc. 20 kw. 95.5 mc. 3.5 kw. 95.7 mc. 17 kw. 96.9 mc. 20 kw. 97.3 mc. 20 kw. 101.5 mc. 1 kw. 105.5 mc. 500 watts 96.7 mc. 3.2 kw. ANN ARBOR BATTLE CREEK . BENTON HARBOR DEARBORN DETROIT DETROIT DETROIT GRAND RAPIDS . GRAND RAPIDS . GRAND RAPIDS . JACKSON LANSING MT. CLEMENS . . . MUSKEGON OWOSSO PORT HURON .... SAGINAW WYANDOTTE . . . MICHIGAN Washtenaw Broadcasting Co 103 Federated Publications, Inc 102 The Palladium Publishing Co 103 Herman Radner 104 .... 94 .... 95 .... 94 .... 93 .... 94 .... 93 , John F. Hopkins, Inc Knight Radio Corp WJR, the Goodwill Station, Inc Grand Rapids Broadcasting Corp Lear, Inc , Leonard A. Versluis WIBM, Inc 105 WJIM 99 Macomb Publishing Co. .....' 105 Greater Muskegon Broadcasters. Inc 99 The Argus-Press Co 104 Times-Herold Co 102 Saginaw Broadcasting Co Wvandotte News Co 104 .3 mc. .1 mc. .9 mc. .3 mc. .5 mc. .3 mc. ,9 mc. .1 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .9 mc. .5 mc. 1 mc. mc. mc. mc. .3 mc. .7 mc. 2 kw. 20 kw. 9.2 kw. 480 watts 33 kw. 20 kw. 28 kw. 10.5 kw. 9.8 kw. 54 kw. G70 watts 53 kw. 340 watts 3.3 kw. 1 kw. 22 kw. 15 kw. 1 kw. xMANKATO . . . MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS MOOREHEAD ROCHESTER . . ST. CLOUD ... ST. PAUL ST. PAUL WINONA MINNESOTA . F. B. Clements & Co 92.7 mc. 29.2 kw. .Independent Merchants Broadcasting Co. .101.3 mc. 34 kw. .Minnesota Broadcasting Corp 97.1 mc. 400 kw. .KVOX Broadcasting Co 100.1 mc. 8.5 kw. .Southern Minnesota Broadcasting Co 94.7 mc. 20 kw. .The Times Publishing Co 98.3 mc. 50 kw. .KSTP, Inc. 102.1 mc. 320 kw. , WMIN Broadcasting Co 100.9 mc. 59 kw. .Winona Radio Service 93.7 mc. 55 kw. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI Lamar Life Insurance Co.... 101.5 mc. 69 kw. MISSOURI JOPLIN Joplin Broadcasting Co 102.3 mc. 2.6 kw. KANSAS CITY .The Kansas City Star Co 100.3 mc. 150 kw. KANSAS CITY KCMO Broadcasting Co 98.3 mc. 20 kw. KANSAS CITY WHB Broadcasting Co 98.7 mc. 20 kw. ST. JOSEPH KFEQ, Inc 94.7 mc. 63 kw. ST. LOUIS Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc 94.5 mc. 41 kw. ST. LOUIS Globe-Democrat Publishing Co 92.9 mc. 53 kw. ST. LOUIS Missouri Broadcasting Corp 92.1 mc. 32.3 kw. 1057 City Permittee Channel Powtt ST. LOUIS Star-Times Publishing Co 93.7 mc. 40 kw. ST. LOUIS .Thomas Patrick, Inc 95.3 mc. 360 kw. ST. LOUIS .The Pulitzer Publishing Co 93.3 mc. 36 kw. ST. LOUIS St. Louis University 94.1 mc. 42.6 kw. NEBRASKA LINCOLN .Cornbelt Broadcasting Corp 97.3 mc. 58 kw. OMAHA .Inland Broadcasting Co 92.1 mc. 330 kw. OMAHA .World Publishing Co 92.5 mc. 160 kw. NEVADA LAS VEGAS .Nevada Broadcasting Co 104.3 mc. 330 watts RENO Reno Newspapers, Inc. 100.5 mc. 9.7 kw. RENO .Saviers Electrical Products Corp 104.3 mc. 760 watts NEW HAMPSHIRE CLAREMONT ........ .The Claremont Eagle, Inc. 102.1 mc. PORTSMOUTH ...... .WHEB, Inc. 97.7 mc. 1.5 kw. 20 kw. NEW JERSEY ASBURY PARK ..... . Asbury Park Press, Inc 104.7 mc. 1 kw. ASBURY PARK . .Radio Industries Broadcast Co 107.1 mc. 260 watts BRIDGETON .Eastern State Broadcasting Corp 101.5 mc. 18 kw. JERSEY CITY Fidelity Media Broadcasting Corp 106.3 mc. 360 watts NEWARK Bremer Broadcasting Corp 95.7 mc. 20 kw. NEW BRUNSWICK . . .Home News Publishing Co 104.3 mc. 1 kw. PATERSON Passaic Daily News 105.3 mc. 190 watts NEW YORK ALBANY ..... .Hudson Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc.. .... 94.1 mc. 2.1 kw. BUFFALO Roy L. Albertson 92.9 mc. 48 kw. BUFFALO .WEBR, Inc 92.5 mc. 15 kw. CORAM .Suffolk Broadcasting Corp 105.9 mc. 285 watts CORNING ............ .The Corning Leader, Inc 95.1 mc. 4.2 kw. HORNELL .W. H. Greenhow Co 99.9 mc. 10 kw. ITHACA Cornell University 101.3 mc. 40 kw. JAMESTOWN James Broadcasting Co., Inc 101.5 mc. 9.5 kw. NEW YORK CITY. . . . .Capt. William G. H. Finch 99.7 mc. 10.3 kw. NIAGARA FALLS . . . .Niagara Falls Gazette Publishing Co 95.7 mc. 20 kw. OGDENSBURG ...... .St. Lawrence Broadcasting Corp 100.3 mc. 13.7 kw. ONEONTA Oneonta Star, Inc 95.3 mc. 4.2 kw. OSWEGO Palladium-Times, Inc. 101.9 mc. 2.6 kw. POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsie Newspapers, Inc.. 103.3 mc. 2.3 kw. ROCHESTER The Monroe Broadcasting Co., Inc 97.7 mc. 27 kw. ROME Copper City Broadcasting Corp 104.3 mc. 1 kw. SYRACUSE Central New York Broadcasting Corp.. . . 93.5 mc. 7 kw. SYRACUSE .Civic Broadcasting Corp 94.7 mc. 8.5 kw. SYRACUSE Onondaga Radio Broadcasting Corp 93.1 mc. 8.5 kw. SYRACUSE Radio Projects, Inc 94.3 mc. 8.5 kw. SYRACUSE Syracuse Broadcasting Corp 92.7 mc. 8.5 kw. SYRACUSE .WAGE, Inc. . 93.9 mc. 1.6 kw. TROY .Troy Broadcasting Co., Inc 102.3 mc. 2.4 kw. TROY .The Troy Record Co. 92.5 mc. 13 kw. UTICA Rome Sentinel Co 98.3 mc. 4.3 kw. UTICA ..WIBX, Inc. 97.9 mc. 9 kw. WATERTOWN .The Brockway Co 100.9 mc. 6.7 kw. WHITE PLAINS ..... .Westchester Broadcasting Corp.. 104.1 mc. 120 watts • • • FM APPLICATIONS GRANTED • • • City Permittee Channel Power NORTH CAROLINA AHOSKIE Parker Bros., Inc 104 ASHEVILLE Radio Station WISE, Inc 94 ASHEVILLE Skyway Broadcasting Corp 94 BURLINGTON Alamance Broadcasting Co., Inc 101 CHARLOTTE Southeastern Broadcasting Co 102 DURHAM Durham Radio Corp 99 FAYETTEVILLE Cape Fear Broadcasting Co 100 GASTONIA F. C. Todd 102 GOLDSBORO Eastern Carolina Broadcasting Co., Inc. ... 99 GREENSBORO Greensboro News Co 98 GREENSBORO North Carolina Broadcasting Co 98 HICKORY Catawba Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. ... 99 HIGH POINT High Point Enterprise, Inc 103 HIGH POINT Radio Station WMFR 97 RALEIGH Capitol Broadcasting Co., Inc 95 ROANOKE RAPIDS . .WCBT, Inc 102 ROCKY MOUNT Josh L. Home. 103 SALISBURY Piedmont Broadcasting Corp 99 WASHINGTON Tar Heel Broadcasting System, Inc 101 WILMINGTON Wilmington Star-News Co 92 WILSON Penn Thomas Watson 96 WINSTON-SALEM . . . . WAIR Broadcasting Co 96 .3 mc. .7 mc. .3 mc. .3 mc. .5 mc. .3 mc. .5 mc. .1 mc. .7 mc. .1 mc. .5 mc. .5 mc. .5 mc. .7 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .3 mc. .9 mc. .9 mc. .5 mc. .9 mc. .1 mc. 665 watts 9.6 kw. 8.8 kw. 34 kw. 160 kw. 21 kw. 12 kw. 11.1 kw. 35 kw. 23 kw. 20 kw. 180 kw. 13 kw. 3.5 kw. 12 kw. 10 kw. 20 kw. 23.2 kw. 29 kw. 37 kw. 20 kw. 32 kw. OHIO ALLIANCE Review Publishing Co 104.7 mc. 330 watts ASHLAND Beer & Koehl 100.7 mc. 8.6 kw. ATHENS The Messenger Publishing Co 102.9 mc. 16.5 kw. BELLAIRE Tri-City Broadcasting Co 100.1 mc. 20 kw. CANTON The Ohio Broadcasting Co 97.1 mc. 9 kw. CANTON Stark Broadcasting Corp 96.3 mc. 15 kw. CINCINNATI The Crosley Broadcasting Corp 98.1 mc. 11.5 kw. CINCINNATI Buckeye Broadcasting Co 97.3 mc. 18 kw. CINCINNATI Cincinnati Times-Star Co 96.9 mc. 12.6 kw. CINCINNATI L. B. Wilson, Inc 95.7 mc. 31 kw. CLEVELAND HTS. . . .Samuel R. Sague 104.7 mc. 1 kw. COLUMBUS .The Pixleys 92.1 mc. 31 kw. COLUMBUS United Broadcasting Co 94.9 mc. 26 kw. DOVER Tuscora Broadcasting Co 105.5 mc. 700 watts FINDLAY Findlay Radio Co 101.7 mc. 8.2 kw. FOSTORIA Saurence W. Harry 105.1 mc. 370 watts FOSTORIA Lucian E. Kinn 102.7 mc. 8.5 kw. FREMONT Robert F. Wolfe Co 104.7 mc. 300 watts HAMILTON Fort Hamilton Broadcasting Co 98.9 mc. 6 kw. LIMA Northwestern Ohio Broadcasting Corp. . . 96.3 mc. 20 kw. MARION Marion Broadcasting Co 102.3 mc. 2.3 kw. NEWARK The Advocate Printing Co 101.5 mc. 8.5 kw. PORTSMOUTH The Scioto Broadcasting Co 103.9 mc. 4 kw. STEUBENVILLE The Valley Broadcasting Co 99.7 mc. 1 kw. TIFFIN Jay R. David 104.3 mc. 450 watts TOLEDO The Fort Industry Co 98.5 mc. 20 kw. WARREN Nied & Stevens 104.3 mc. 340 watts WOOSTER The Wooster Republican Printing Co 97.9 mc. 9.6 kw. YOUNGSTOWN WFMJ Broadcasting Co 98.5 mc. 50 kw. YOTJNGSTOWN .WKBN Broadcasting Corp 98.9 mc. 19 kw. 1059 City Permittee Channel OKLAHOMA ARDMORE John F. Easley . 97.1 mc. DURANT Democrat Printing Co 103.1 mc. MUSKOGEE Muskogee Broadcasting Co 92.1 mc. OKLAHOMA CITY . . . KOMA, Inc 100.1 mc. OKLAHOMA CITY Plaza Court Broadcasting Co 98.5 mc. OKLAHOMA CITY . . . .WKY Radiophone Co 98.9 mc. SHAWNEE KGFF Broadcasting Co 96.3 mc. TULSA Tulsa Broadcasting Co 94.5 mc. Power 8.2 kw. 2.9 kw. 6.5 kw. 190 kw. 176 kw. 132 kw. 7.2 kw. 170 kw. OREGON ALBANY Central Willamette Broadcasting Co 104.3 mc. 710 watts ASHLAND Rogue Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc 105.1 mc. 480 watts ASHLAND Siskiyou Broadcasting Co., Inc 104.7 mc. 270 watts EUGENE Valley Broadcasting Co 99.7 mc. 8 kw. MEDFORD Mrs. W. J. Virgin 103.1 mc. 950 watts PORTLAND Broadcasters Oregon Ltd : 94.9 mc. 1.5 kw. PORTLAND KALE, Inc 96.1 mc. 250 kw. PORTLAND KOIN, Inc 94.5 mc. 150 kw. PORTLAND Oregonian Publishing Co 95.3 mc. 51 kw. PORTLAND Pacific Radio Advertising Service 95.7 mc. 3.2 kw. PENNSYLVANIA ALLENTOWN Lehigh Valley Broadcasting Co 95.9 mc. ALLENTOWN Penn-Allen Broadcasting Co 105.1 mc. ALTOONA The Gable Broadcasting Co 100.7 mc. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Globe Publishing Co 94.7 mc. BRADFORD Bradford Publications, Inc 97.1 mc. EASTON Easton Publishing Co 105.7 mc. HARRISBURG Harold O. Bishop 104.7 mc. HARRISBURG The Patriot Co 96.9 mc. HARRISBURG WHP, Inc 97.3 mc. JOHNSTOWN WJAC, Inc 99.5 mc. LEWISTOWN Lewistown Broadcasting Co 102.7 mc. McKEESPORT Mon-Yough Broadcasting Co 105.9 mc. MEADVILLE H. C. Winslow 99.3 mc. NEW CASTLE WKST. Inc 102.5 mc. PHILADELPHIA Seaboard Radio Broadcasting Corp 97.1 mc. PITTSBURGH Allegheny Broadcasting Corp 93.3 mc. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh Radio Supply House 94.9 mc. PITTSBURGH WCAE, Inc 92.5 mc. PITTSBURGH West Virginia Radio Corp 93.7 mc. POTTS VILLE Miners Broadcasting Service 98.3 mc. READING Hawley Broadcasting Co 93.1 mc. SCRANTON Scranton Broadcasters, Inc 100.1 mc. SCRANTON Union Broadcasting Co 100.5 mc. SHARON Sharon Herald Broadcasting Co 102.9 mc. SUNBURY Sunbury Broadcasting Corp 99.3 mc. UNIONTOWN Fayette Broadcasting Corp 96.1 mc. UNIONTOWN Uniontown Newspapers, Inc 96.5 mc. WILKES-BARRE Louis G. Baltimore. 103.7 mc. WILKES-BARRE Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Pittston Broad- casting Co 103.3 mc. WILLIAMSPORT WRAK, Inc. 92.5 mc. YORK .Susquehanna Broadcasting Co. 94.9 mc. 1060 8 kw. 1 kw. 3.9 kw. 10 kw. 2.7 kw. 250 watts 107 watts 6.3 kw. 4 kw. 2.2 kw. 2.25 kw. 240 watts 3.2 kw. 9.2 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw. 20 kw-* 5.8 kw. 9 kw. 7.5 kw. 6 kw. 27 kw. 4.4 kw. 1.5 kw. 1.1 kw. 2.2 kw. 2.5 kw. 3.2 kw. 20 kw. FM APPLICATIONS GRANTED City Permittee Channel Power SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON Wilton E, Hall 103.5 mc. 32.2 kw. CHARLESTON Atlantic Coast Broadcasting Co 92.3 mc. 20.5 kw. GREENVILLE Greenville New-Piedmont Co 92.9 mc. 160 kw. GREENVILLE Textile Broadcasting Co 93.3 mc. 48.6 kw. LANCASTER Lancaster Broadcasting Co 101.5 mc. 12.5 kw. SPARTANBURG Spartanburg Advertising Co 92.1 mc. 262 kw. TENNESSEE BRISTOL Radiophone Broadcasting Station WOPI. . 96.9 mc. 10.4 kw. CHATTANOOGA Unity Broadcasting Corp. of Tennessee.. 94.9 mc. 5.4 kw. CHATTANOOGA WAPO Broadcasting Service 94.5 mc. 37.2 kw. CHATTANOOGA WDOD Broadcasting Corp 95.3 mc. 42 kw. CLARKSVILLE Leaf -Chronicle Co 98.7 mc. 3.1 kw! JACKSON The Sun Publishing Co., Inc 95.1 mc. 30 kw. JOHNSON CITY WJHL, Inc 101.7 mc. 9.7 kw. KINGSPORT .Kingsport Broadcasting Co., Inc. 103.3 mc. 44 kw. KNOXVILLE S. E. Adcock 93.1 mc. 76 kw. KNOXVILLE Knoxville Publishing Co 92.3 mc. 20 kw. MEMPHIS Herbert Herff 92.7 mc. 49 kw. MEMPHIS Memphis Publishing Co 93.5 mc. 136 kw. NASHVILLE WSIX Broadcasting Station 93.3 mc. 65 kw. TEXAS ABILENE The Reporter Broadcasting Co 96.9 mc. 46 kw. AMARILLO Amarillo Broadcasting Corp 101.3 mc. 3.2 kw. AMARILLO Plains Radio Broadcasting Co 101.7 mc. 36 kw. BEAUMONT KRIC, Inc 102.1 mc. 9 kw. DALLAS A. H. Belo Corp 94.3 mc. 43 kw. DALLAS City of Dallas 93.9 mc. 59 kw. DALLAS KRLD Radio Corp 93.1 mc. 26 kw. DENTON Harwell V. Shepard 101.7 mc. 3.1 kw. HARLINGEN Harbeniot Broadcasting Co., Inc 95.3 mc. 13.7 kw. HOUSTON Harris County Broadcast Co 96.3 mc. 177 kw, HOUSTON Houston Printing Corp 99.7 mc. 39.2 kw. HOUSTON KTRH Broadcasting Co 99.3 mc. 350 kw. LONGVIEW R. G. LeTourneau . . 102.3 mc. 9.1 kw. LUFKIN Darrell E. Yates 92.9 mc. 2.9 kw. SAN ANTONIO Express Publishing Co 101.5 mc. 330 kw. SAN ANTONIO .Southern Broadcasting Corp 100.9 mc. 200 kw. SAN ANTONIO Southland Industries, Inc.. . 102.3 mc. 156 kw. SAN ANTONIO The Walmac Co.: 101.1 mc. 160 kw. TEMPLE Bell Broadcasting Co., Inc 104.3 mc. 220 watts TEXARKANA KCMC, Inc 92.5 mc. 40 kw. TYLER East Texas Broadcasting Co 103.9 mc. 4.3 kw. VERNON Northwestern Broadcasting Co 101.5 mc. 8 kw. WICHITA FALLS . . . .Times Publishing Co 97.7 mc. 20 kw. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY . Jntermountain Broadcasting Corp 98.5 mc. . .Radio Service Corp. of Utah . . .100.1 mc. 900 watts 8.5 kw. VERMONT RUTLAND Philip Weiss Music Co 104.3 mc. 1061 280 watts * • • FM APPLICATIONS GRANTED • • • City Permittee Channel Power VIRGINIA DANVILLE Piedmont Broadcasting Corp 92.1 mc. 31 kw. HARRISONBURG Shenandoah Valley Broadcasting Corp 94.3 mc. 37.2 kw. LYNCHBURG Lynchburg Broadcasting Corp 101.5 mc. 3.7 kw. LYNCHBURG Old Dominion Broadcasting Corp 101.9 mc. 20 kw. NEWPORT NEWS Hampton Roads Broadcasting Corp 92.3 mc. 34 kw. NORFOLK WTAR Radio Corp 93.1 mc. 33 kw. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Radio Corp 94.7 mc. 33.2 kw. RICHMOND Haven & Martin, Inc 96.3 mc. 47 kw. RICHMOND Larus & Brothers Co., Inc 97.1 mc. 21 kw. RICHMOND Thomas Garland Tinsley, Jr 97.9 mc. 21 kw. ROANOKE Radio Roanoke, Inc 93.7 mc. 3 kw. ROANOKE Times-World Corp 92.9 mc. 11.8 kw. SUFFOLK Suffolk Broadcasting Corp 93.8 mc. 10.2 kw. WINCHESTER Richard Field Lewis, Jr 92.5 mc. 13.4 kw. WASHINGTON LONGVIEW Twin City Broadcasting Corp. . . SEATTLE Evergreen Broadcasting Corp SEATTLE Fisher's Blend Station, Inc SEATTLE .Queen City Broadcasting Co., Inc. SEATTLE Radio Sales Corp BECKLEY Beckley Newspapers Corp. . . BECKLEY Joe L. Smith, Jr BLUEFIELD Daily Telegraph Printing Co 97 HUNTINGTON Greater Huntington Radio Corp HUNTINGTON .Huntington Broadcasting Corp HUNTINGTON Mayflower Broadcasting Co., Inc MORGANTOWN . .West Virginia Radio Corp WHEELING Community Broadcasting, Inc 104.3 mc. 410 watts 93.1 mc. 9.6 kw. 92.7 mc. 48 kw. 93.9 mc. 7.7 kw. 93.5 mc. 15 kw. 101.1 mc. 3 kw. 100.7 mc. 31.7 kw. 97.9 mc. 186 kw. 99.9 mc. 53 kw. 99.5 mc. 38 kw. 104.3 mc. 275 watts 104.3 mc. 275 watts 100.9 mc. 14 kw. WISCONSIN BELOIT Daily News Publishing Co 93.9 mc. 8.7 kw. GREEN BAY Green Bay Newspaper Co 101.1 mc. 14.4 kw. GREEN BAY WHBY, Inc 101.5 mc. 14 kw. GREENFIELD William C. Forrest 103.1 mc. 92 kw. LA CROSSE WKBH, Inc 92.1 mc. 40.2 kw. MILWAUKEE . Midwest Broadcasting Co 94.3 mc. 31 kw. OSHKOSH .Oshkosh Broadcasting Co 102.3 mc. 2.2 kw. RACINE .Racine Broadcasting Corp 101.3 mc. 2.9 kw. RICH LAKE WJMC, Inc 99.7 mc. 4.4 kw. SHEBOYGAN Press Publishing Co 98.7 mc. 3 kw. WAUSAU .Northern Broadcasting Co., Inc 94.9 mc. 19.5 kw. WISCONSIN RAPIDS William F. Huffman. .104.7 mc. 290 watts CHEYENNE WYOMING Frontier Broadcasting Co... 95.7 mc. 9.5 kw. PUERTO RICO SAN JUAN ... ... .Radio Americas Corp 105.1 mc. 330 watts 1062 . .. fcturi i wmi , — — —a— 1 1 ir ii — i^—— ■■■iiiiiimti i —a i^— w— FID HEWS HIGHLIGHTS {From tfie Fi/es of K>\D/0 DAILY) JANUARY 2 — Mark Woods, president of the American Broadcasting Co., in a year-end message sum- marized the network's position with regard to FM and urged "every Iccal and regional affiliate to apply for FM" and to become active in its development. 2 — Paul W. Kesten, executive vice-president of CBS in a year-end statement said that "it is a healthful fact that the public knows of the war-born technical advances that are now available to radio" and that "CBS has long been convinced that FM because of its supe- rior quality, must eventually replace AM broadcasting. Public insistence on the im- proved system shculd hasten the removal of any obstacles yet remaining in the path of its development." 3 — FCC Chairman Paul Porter, in a radio address broadcast over ABC said "FM is a new kind of broadcasting — free of interference and conveying the full tones of music and the human voice with life-like fidelity. This type of broadcasting got started in a small way before the war, but today is poised for a rapid expansion. Whereas there are only 50 FM stations on the air I expect to see the number at least tripled or quadrupled during the next 12 months." 3 — Edgar Kobak, president of the Mutual Broad- casting System, Inc., in his report on opera- tions for the past year said that "a compre- hensive study of the network's present facili- ties and coverage, and its future FM re- quirements is now in progress to bring to Mutual all the technological improvements of the postwar era." 7 — The FCC's battle with Zenith Radio Corp. over assignment of the Corporation's request for 42-50 mc. FM band was blasted back into the open when the Commission ordered a public hearing on the subject following a strongly worded petition from the company. 8— All Westinghouse FM radio stations are op- erating on both the old (42-50 mc.) and new (88-106 mc.) frequency bands as pro- vided by FCC regulations effective Jan. 1. 14 — Changes in FM Standards of Good Engineer- ing Practice were approved by the FCC. The changes affect Sections 14 and 15. 15 — An RMA survey of receiving set manufactur- ers revealed the majority favor use of official FCC channel numbers on dial markings of FM receivers. Tabulation indicated that 47 of the set manufacturers polled favored FCC markings, with 19 companies favoring dial markings using the assigned megacycles. Nine companies made qualified reports and seven companies did not submit any replies. 21 — Zenith Radio Corp. began its plea before the FCC that an additional band be assigned FM broadcasting. Zenith requested assignment to the 42-50 megacycle band. 24 — Attendance record was broken at the open- ing of the IRE meeting in N. Y., with more than 4500 radio and electronic engineers in attendance. Displays by 135 companies in- cluded the latest developments in radar, AM and FM radio, tele, sound recording, commu- nications, testing devices, vacuum tubes, magnetic recordings, remote control devices and many other phases of electronics and allied fields. 25 — The FCC denied Zenith Radio Corporation's request for an extra FM band. 28 — Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, inventor of FM assailed the FCC's decision eliminating low frequency allocations for FM broadcasting, claiming the issue is "no longer a technical one" but a public one. 29 — MGM will begin immediate construction of a new FM radio station covering the Los Angeles area, with broadcasting schedule to start about May 1. Station will bear the call letters KMGM and will be located at the top of Mulholland Drive in Beverly Hills. FEBRUARY 4 — A strong protest against the FCC denial of petitions by Zenith and GE for use of the 42-50 mc. band for FM was registered with the FCC. Major reason cited by Arthur Freed, chairman of pioneer FM manufacturers con- ferences and v.p. of Freed Radio, was un- availability of transmitting equipment for the higher bands. 6 — The FCC granted six new FM stations and scheduled hearings for 52 applications in four major cities, including N. Y. and Washington. 1063 7 — The Midwest FM network, a subsidiary of WGN, Inc., has placed an order with the General Electric Company for transmitter equipment for WGNB and four proposed new frequency modulation stations. 11 — The FCC planned to push FM into action with a series of conferences designed to clear up engineering and ether details. The FM plan is part of a general pattern set by FCC Chairman Paul Porter to get both Ft and television out of the "talking stage" and on the air. Porter is determined to smooth the governmental path toward widespread opera- tion of FM and television before he leaves the Commission. 15 — The FCC granted CP's for five new standard stations in scattered sections of the country and OK'd the first two units in a proposed State-wide education FM network in Wiscon sin. 26 — Stratovision tests for FM verify "all of the optimistic estimates" of the systems possi- bilities according to a report filed with the FCC by C. J. Burnside, manager of the Westinghouse Industrial Electronics Div. which conducted the tests in cooperation with the Glenn L. Martin Co. Usable signals were transmitted over a distance of 240 air- line miles from an altitude of 25,000 feet using only 250 watts of power. MARCH 1 — The FCC granted 15 additional FM stations and designated one application for hearing. This brings total conditional grants to 345. 6 — Blasting Zenith Radio Corporation's stand on low-band FM, the FCC released its reasons for pushing FM up to 88-108 megacycles. "Despite earlier warnings and predictions," the Commission said, "the salient fact is that the band assigned to FM broadcasting by the Commission will furnish excellent ser- vice." 7 — CBC expects to be able to make recommen- dations within the next few weeks regarding the granting of licenses for low power fre- quency modulation transmitters to private stations applying, A. D. Duntcn, CBC chair- man said. Outlining CBC's views of fre- quency modulation broadcasting, Mr. Dunton said that as part of a move to introduce FM broadcasting in Canada, the CBC is about to begin operation of 250-watt FM trans- mitters in Toronto and Montreal. 11 — Declaring that FCC engineers erred in recom- mending the assignment of FM to the 100 mc. band, Major Edwin H. Armstrong, inven- tor of FM, revealed that these errors will be laid bare at the round table discussion on March 23rd, of the Broadcasting Engineer- ing conference at Columbus, Ohio. 12 — The FCC began hearings on FM applications despite the withdrawal of four applicants. Eleven firms are seeking the 11 channels available in Washington, D. C. 14— NBC officials predicted to the FCC that in three to five years there will be 2500 FM stations operating in the U. S. and the num- ber of standard outlets will be sliced nearly in half "by FM's static-free competition." 14 — WGN, Chicago FM station invited the public to attend a special live concert. Purpose of invitation was to stimulate interest in FM and explain principal features of frequency modulation. 14 — Announcement was made by Major Edwin H. Armstrong of the revision of transmitter license fees for FM radio. This followed the reduction some time ago of receiving set licenses. 15 — Hearing on 11 applications for Washington's 11 FM channels wound up, with the possibili- ty that a scheduled night session would not be needed. The pace-making hearing was ex- pected to set the pattern for future FM con- slidated proceedings. 15— WGHF, the new FM-FAX broadcasting sta- tion, New York City is now undergoing sta- tion equipment tests on a frequency of 99.7 mc. 18 — Theodore Granik presented to the FCC his radio "dream" — an FM station built around the public forum theme. Stating that only an "enlightened democracy is a true democracy," Granik outlined plans which would in effect, give Washington and the nation the first commercial radio station using the public forum idea as a basis for virtually its entire programming. 20 — Early returns now tabulated from the FCC's poll of radio manufacturers indicate record- breaking production figures for 1946, with FM generally left out in the cold in favor of standard broadcast receivers. The Commission is known to be concerned over a trend which thus far amounts to a virtual "freeze out" of FM receivers. 20 — The FCC set hearing dates on two of the four FM stations sought by the midwest FM network, subsidiary of WGN, Inc. Stations would provide coverage as follows: Fort Wayne, 7850 square miles; Peoria, 7900; Grand Rapids, 6850, and Milwaukee, 7750. 21 — The FCC granted eight applications for new FM stations in Washington, with three other applications "passed for further study." 25 — Practical FM station operation encompasses a wide range of problems unknown to stand- ard radio broadcasting, a five-man panel of FM authorities told the broadcast engineer- ing conference at Ohio State University. 29— Niles Trammell, NBC president at a press conference in Chicago stated that if the Petrillo edict against the duplication of stand- ard broadcast programs on FM stands, it would make necessary the setting up of 1064 FM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS separate and distinct FM networks which would be in conflict with the FCC phil: sophy opposing dual avenues of communication under one ownership. APRIL 4 — Radio manufacturers expect to produce nearly 20,009,000 receivers this year — a record-breaking total, nearly 60 per cent higher than pre-war output, the FCC said. Of the huge total, only 9 per cent of the receivers will be devoted to FM, the p II indicated. 4 — The Western Electric Co. has been granted a license by Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, in- ventor of FM, for the manufacture and use of apparatus for mobile and certain other communication purposes. Bell System is conducting extensive trials of mobile radio telephone service, and Western Electric plans to provide FM apparatus for use in that service. 5 — The FCC approved the basic engineering plans submitted by nine applicants for FM stations. This action is only one step from outright grants and makes a total of 24 applicants with approved engineering plans. 8 — Criticism of the FCC report on set produc- tion plans for 1945 was voiced in FM circles in N. Y. One FM spokesman printed out that Zenith Corp. in Chicago, pioneer manufac- turers of FM receivers, was not among the manufacturers who furnished the FCC with an estimate. 8 — The development of FM represents radio's "second chance" to fulfill its promise of service in the public interest, which has been neglected by present-day AM broadcasters. This is the theme of "Ra- dio's Second Chance," a book by Charles A. Siepmann. former FCC consultant, pub- lished by Little, Brown b Co. 10 — Stating that this year . is "crucial" for FM, the Senate Small Business Committee called on the FCC to be "vigilant" to avoid "monopolistic tendencies" and give veterans a better break in FM broadcasting. 11 — The FCC has declared it is "wholeheartedly" in accord with the objectives of the Senate Small Business Committee's report en FM. 12 — The FCC denied two NAB requests for changes in FM rules and approved two other suggestions. At the same time, the Commis- sion took no action on suggestions of the Senate Small Business Committee that the FCC reverse its abandonment of require- ments f:r separate FM programming. 15— WGYN, the Muzak FM station in New York began a ten-hour broadcast day, the largest FM schedule in the city. Broadcast schedule will be from noon to 10 p.m. except Sundays, when station goes on the air at 3 p.m. Programs will be almost entirely tran- scribed music with newscasts three minutes before each hour. 18 — Representatives of six Ohio newspapers which received conditional grants fr:m the FCC for FM radio stations met in Ashland, Ohio to discuss construction plans. 22 — The FCC issued a special statement de- signed to clear up the misunderstanding in the industry about its "one to a customer" policy in the granting of FM licenses. That policy it was explained, affects the order in which FM applications are being processed — and d:es not affect the number of FM stations which might ultimately be granted a single applicant. The multiple-ownership regulation remains applicable, banning the owning of two FM stations in the same ser- vice area and banning the holding of more than six licenses in different areas. 22— WHNG, the MGM Loew's owned FM affili- ate of WHN, New York received the FCC's authorization to change its call letters to WMGM, effective immediately. The MGM outlet in' Los Angeles, KFLO has also been granted permission to change to KMGM. 24 — A total of 561 FM applications and grants, as of April 1, were from AM licensees, the FCC revealed in a breakdown of FM appli- cants. Two hundred and seventy-three appli- cations were from individuals or firms with no standard broadcasting affiliations. These figures include both pending applications and those to which conditional approval has already been snnounced. 25 — The FCC approved the bids of 38 more FM applicants, bringing the total conditional grants to 425. 25 — Forecasting a great future for FM and de- claring that there is grave danger of re- tarding this new service if the government inaugurates a general re-allocation cf present- day standard broadcast frequencies, Frank Stanton, president of CBS testified at the clear channel hearing conducted in Washing- ton by the FCC. 29 — Justin Miller, president of the NAB, > c urse of rebuttal to Charles Siepmanns defense of the FCC pointed out that all was not well in the thinking of the FCC, espe- cially if it was going to continue to suppose that men going into the FM broadcasting business with eight or ten thousand dollars would be expected to give ideal programming with a minimum of commercial time sold. In this case, Miller stated, there will be "a considerable number of bankrupt broadcasters around within the next few years." 1065 30 — Mark Ethridge, v.p. of The Louisville Times and The Courier Journal (WHAS), told the FCC that the commercial value of high-pow- ered standard broadcasting is "bound to be diminished," by FM. 30 — In a six month period since V-J Day, August 14, 1945, the FCC has granted applications for 425 FM staticns. MAY 1 — Addressing 100 radio and advertising agency executives at a discussion at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel in N. Y. on the future relation- ship of FM to agency planning and thinking, Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, inventor of FM said that the future of frequency modulation broadcasting is so great that "no one can readily forsee its pcssibilities" and added that "its life blood depends on getting sets into the hands of the public," In this way, he said, listeners will then be able to discern between present-day AM quality and the marked superiority of FM reception. 6 — 'Commissioner Clifford J. Durr of the FCC, at the opening session of the 16^h annual Institute for Education by radio in C:lum- bus, Ohio said that while conditions for launching FM are "ideal," its advent is being held up because of "a disturbing in- clination on the part of radio to cling to its old system of aural broadcasting, rather than give free rein to a new system." 9 — In a N. Y. trade showing, Freed Radio Ccrp., makers of Freed-Eisemann FM radio- phonographs, introduced their new post-war models at the Ritz-Carlron Hotel. Seven models, all consoles, housed in period and contemporary cabinets were shown, repre- senting the first line featuring the new FCC approved FM range from 88 to 108 mc. 9— Rich's, Inc., Atlanta, 6a., has made applica- tion to the FCC f:r a class 2 experimental urban-mobile land station. The store re- quested any single frequency in the band 152-162 mc, using link equipment; also 50 mobile units to be installed on trucks. 13 — A new facsimile transmitter-m:nitor system, consisting of two Finch high-quality pre- cision broadcast facsimile scanners, each with associated monitor receiver, power units, amplifiers and selective switching ar- rangements for insuring uninterrupted trans- mission for any number of facsimile pages was announced by W. G. H. Finch, president of Finch Telecommunications, Inc., Passaic, N. J. The equipment will be priced at $7500, subject to OPA approval. 24 — The FCC in a roundup cf the FM situation showed the picture shaping up as follows: 48 stations; 5 stations under construction (authorized prior to wartime restrictions); 52 additional construction permits authorized since Oct. 8, 1945; 441 conditional grants since Oct. 8, 1945; 126 applications in hear- ing; 261 applications en which there has been no action. 29 — Sweeping changes in FM rules proposed by the FCC is expected to place it in a more practical position to compete with standard broadcasting and in the absence of any pro- test on or before June 15, the Commission will not schedule cral argument relative to the proposed change. Under the changes, FM will be reduced to two classes and addi- tional power authorized up to 20 kw. under certain conditions. JUNE 5 — The Balaban & Katz Carp, owner and oper- ator of television station W3KB, Chicago, revealed plans for large-scale construction of FM studios and transmitting tower. 7 — The first post-war FM transmitter to come off the General Electric production line has been delivered to WGN, Chicago, and placed in operation on WGNB, WGN's FM sister station. 10 — The FCC adopted a precedent-breaking order proposing to withheld for one year the assign- ment of every fifth FM channel throughout the nation. The unusual reservation of FM channels is based on the Commission's allo- cation plan of last year, assigning between 1500 and 1£00 channels to metropolitan cities. Under the propesed order approxi- mately 300 FM channels would thus be "reserved" for a period of 12 months. 11 — FCC Commissioner Clifford Durr is preparing to ask the Commission to approve a rule drastically curtailing the joint ownership of AM and FM stations. Durr will call on the Commission to extend the multiple-ownership Rule to cover AM and FM stations serving "substantially the same area" unless the cov- erage is considerably greater than that of the FM stations involved. The "divorcement" would take effect three years after approval of the rule. 14 — The FCC ccncluded hearings in Chicago on applications for the nine FM channels re- maining to be allocated in that area. Chicago now has 5 FM stations in operation out of a total allotment of 17 channels. Under the new FCC policy 3 of the remaining 12 will be lopped off for the present, leaving 9 to be granted. 17 — A "great deal cf the impetus" and promotion being given FM "arises out of the general problem of allocation of broadcasting facili- ties, as distinguished from any real need for FM on the part of the public," James D. Shouse, v.p. of The Crosley Corp. in charge of broadcasting told editors and publishers as- sembled in Clorado for the annual conven- tion of the National Editorial Association. 1066 • • FM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS • • 18 — Hearings for the five remaining FM channels in New York, originally scheduled for this date will be held sometime next month. Of the 20 channels set aside by the Commission for N. Y., 11 have so far been licensed, or CP's have been granted and a total of 9 re- main available. 20 — FM radio will be used f:r the first time by police departments in the Toronto area when installations already approved for the York Township and Scarboro are completed. 24 — WGHF. FM station owned and operated by Capt. W. G. H. Finch, has its formal opening recently as a commercial outlet. 24 — Current FM prbfems will be discussed to- morrow at a meeting of NAB's FM Execu- tive Committee in New York. Chairman of the committee is Walter Damm, of WTMJ, Milwaukee. 24 — The FCC further brushed up its FM rules to put FM on a firmer footing to compete with standard broadcasting. Most of the new rules were announced last month but present amendments clear up a few "lo:se ends." 25 — Senator Glen H. Taylor, Democrat of Idaho called on the Dspt. of Justice to make a "thorough" investigation of radio set manu- facturers to determine pssible violation of anti-trust laws in "withholding" FM re- ceivers from the market. 27 — Following a two-day session of the NAB's FM Executive Committee at the Hate! Am- bassador in N. Y., the committee adopted a resolution calling upon the NAB to instruct its counsel to take part in the oral argument set by the FCC en July 12. At this time the proposed order of the Commission allocating and reserving every fifth channel on FM for one year, for various areas, will be con- tested by the NAB. 27 — RMA officials declined to comment directly on charges made by Sen. Glen H. Taylor, Idaho Democrat, that radio set manufac- turers were withholding FM receivers from the market. JULY 1 — Denying charges of a "holdback" on FM receivers, a top RCA executive told the FCC that beginning in September, 60 per cent of all "technically feasible" radio sets produced by RCA will contain FM in combination with AM. 2 — The Philco Corp. has licensed the Radio Corp. of America to use its "Advanced FM System" and approximately 603 other Philco patents and inventions relating to radio and television receivers and electrical phono- graphs, John Ballantyne, president of Philco announced. "The new Philco Advanced FM System is an entirely new system of frequency modulation detection which is crnsidered one of the fundamental advances in the radio art," he said. 2 — WIL, owned and operated by the Missouri Broadcasting Co., in addition to being the first AM station to operate commercially in the St. Louis area came up with another first when their new FM station tork to the air with announcements and a play-by-play ac- count of the ball game from Sportsman Park. 5 — The General Electric Co. is scheduled to begin production on FM receivers next week at its Bridgeport, Conn, plant, with the first sets due to appear in dealers' stores early next month. FM transmitters already are in production at the firm's Syracuse plant. 9 — Hearings for New Ycrk's five remaining assignable FM channels got under way in U. S. Court House with FCC Attorney J. Alfred Guest presiding and Commission At- torney Charles Hubert assisting. Guest is regional attorney for FCC in the N. Y. area. 10 — The Cowles Broadcasting Co., owners of KRNT, has purchased the Shrine Temple in Das Moines, Iowa to be used as a new loca- ticn for their new FM outlet. 11 — St. Louis University, said to be the first in- stitution of higher learning to operate a radio station, will be the first university to go on the air with FM, as a result of a contract for a 10 kw. transmitter and associated equipment with Federal Telephone and Radio Corp. 12 — Revolutionary developments in the field of radio communications are expected as a result of a deal concluded through which RCA will manufacture the klystron tube by arrangement with Sperry Gyroscope Co. Radio relay systems employing transmitting and receiving set-ups on towers, spaced from 25 to 30 miles apart, are being experimental- ly constructed to carry telegraph messages, FM and television programs, and the new klystron tube is ready to be used in these systems. 15 — The FCC heard a wide variety of witnesses alternately blast and approve the Commis- sion's plan to reserve every fifth FM channel. In general, veterans, labor and farm groups lined up in favor of the reservation plan, while NAB and broadcasters condemned the plan for varying reasons. From the interest of most of the Commissioners, observers pre- dicted the plan would be given final ap- proval by the FCC. 15 — NBC and RCA have perfected a new antenna that will broadcast simultaneously, and with- out mutual interference, television pictures, 1067 television sound and FM it was revealed. The antenna, which is said by NBC to pro- vide this type of transmission for the first time in broadcasting history, will be ready for operation in the fall. 16 — Radio and television broadcasting is slowly moving toward a period where all facilities will be able to compete with each other, with FM regarded in some FCC quarters as the "key" to the coming battle. A statistical roundup of present applications and grants approved by the Commission only gives an inkling of the battle which is expected to show that FM grants are increasing at a more rapid rate than AM, and that tele applications are dropping off steadily. 16 — The first FM broadcast tubes for 50 kw. FM transmitters have been developed by the Federal Telephone and Radio Corp., Newark, N. J. Two of these tubes have a rated out- put each of 25 kw. at 110 mc. 19 — following oral argument last week, the FCC gave final approval to its plan to reserve one out of every five Class B FM channels. The Commission revealed that a new plan in- corporating changes which have occurred in its allocation plan is "being prepared." At the same time, the FCC hinted that it might also come up with a reservation plan for the large number of Class A FM channels. 25 — A sweeping investigation of the FCC, it's alleged "exercise of control over broadcast- ing programs," the recent re-allocation of FM frequencies, the allocation of AM and other frequencies and its general administration was demanded in the Senate by Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R., N. H.). 29 — In a move calculated to speed up FM con- struction and discourage alleged "squatting" on FM channels, the FCC warned that it will not permit delay in the planning and con- struction of FM stations for which permits have been granted. In the provision of full FM broadcast service, the Commission also announced that it is questioning all present holders of FM permits concerning the steps they have taken toward getting on the air, and will send questionnaires for reply by new permittees two months after their permits are issued. 30 — Taxis in Montreal, Canada are to have FM radio communication equipment in the near future and are awaiting final arrangement? with the Dept. of Transport. The elimina- tion of the need for returning to call-boxes or offices after each trip had made the advantages of FM radio to taxicab operations so apparent that all that remains to be proven is the economic feasibility of its use in their particular case. 31— WWDC, the cnly standard station in Wash- ington denied an FM outlet under the Com- mission's proposed grants, indicated that an appeal to the high court will be if the FCC again turns down their application. 31 — N. Y. State Police have completed arrange- ments for the installation of a state-wide, three-way FM radio system for use by the police, calling for 73 radio telephone trans- mitting and receiving points. Superintendent John A. Gaffney, Div. of State Police, set the deal at the direction of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. AUGUST 2 — Described as a "glorified hatpin" owing to its 18-inch aerial, delegates to the Ontario Police Assoc, conference in Toronto, were treated to a two-way demonstration of the latest in police radio communications system. G. Gordon Patterson and J. R. Warren, engineers from Rogers-Majestic, manufac- turers of the FM equipment, were in charge of the demonstration. 5 — The first FM transmitter on Canada's Pacific Coast will be erected in Vancouver this fall by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. The new 250 watt unit will be installed on the roof of the Hotel Vancouver and tests are sched- uled for Oct. 9 — The first General Electric post-war FM trans- mitter to be delivered on the West Ccast has been placed in operation atop Mt. Wilson near Los Angeles, Calif, by Earle C. Anthony, Inc., operators of KFI. 13 — The FCC announced its final decision grant- ing nine applications for FM stations in Washington, D. C. 19 — An extensive improvement and expansion program among radio stations in the St. Louis area is getting under way with prospects of tele, FM and facsimile slated to become im- portant factors in the business picture during the months to come. 20 — Paul A. Walker, FCC Commissioner, in a talk before the Third Annual Radio and Audio Education Forum at the University of Texas in Austin urged educational institutions to investigate the possibilities of FM if they desired radio outlets in the near future. Fol- lowing his talk plans were made for the for- mation of a 43 station FM educational net- work in Texas, by the educators. 23 — The FCC officially added to its regulations on FM a new sub-section to Section 3.204, Part 3, Sub-part B, incorporating the chan- nel-reservation policy noted by ihe Commis- sion a month ago. 26 — KTHT, FM, aired Texas' first FM broadcast last week, only 17 days after receiving its conditional grant from the FCC. Before its first signal was sent, the station was booked solid Ly sponsors for its entire six-hour daily schedule. 29 — With conditional FM licenses being granted to a number of stations in the San Francisco area, plans are being made to erect trans- mitters and start FM broadcasting just as 1068 FM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS soon as business and operating conditions make it possible. Some stations already have secured construction sites for transmitters, and ethers have options on several tentative locations. 29 — A campaign to inform the public of FM re- ceiver scarcity has been inaugurated by KCOY in Oklahoma City. KCOY broadcast three spots daily urging the public to investi- gate before they buy a new radio set, due to the fact that Oklahoma will soon have four or more FM stations. SEPTEMBER 4 — In a new shakeup of its FM allocation plan, the FCC added a total of 78 additional chan- nels to a total of 55 cities throughout the country and withdrew 22 channels previ- ously allocated to 20 ether cities. The re- vised tentative allocation plan, the FCC said, has been developed to provide an "equitable distribution" of channel for Class B stations (for Metropolitan and Rural service) with "consideration given to the present demand for channels in the various Ircaiities." 5 — A final construction permit for the first FM broadcasting station in the southwest has been granted the Express Publishing Co., and the new station will be on the air within 60 days according to an announcement made by C. D. Lutz, radio division manager for the Express Publishing Co., an Antonio, Texas. 5— Harry C. Wilder, president cf WSYR-FM, Syracuse, N. Y. has started an extensive campaign to "manufacture" a listening audi- ence" and help break the FM production bottleneck by offering to buy for cash 5,000 receiving sets and distribute them to estab- lished dealers in station's listening area. 6 — The FCC awarded conditional grants to 10 applicants for new FM stations in five states. 6 — Announcement was made by the FCC that it has granted station WILM, Wilmington, Del. an authorization for the new FM staticn. Authorization is contingent upon the separa- tion of station WILM from the Steinmann interests which at one time controlled the station. 10 — Reported to be the first New York frequency modulation staticn on the air with full power on the new FM band, WGYN an- nounced the installation of a new antenna atop the Cities Service Tower. Station is carrying programs on the new band, 96.1 mc. channel 241, with transmission from the tower, 950 feet above the ground. 10 — California's second commercial FM station, KRFM, Fresno, has just begun operations with a 19-hour day schedule including spe- cial emphasis on transcribed musical programs and public service features. 10 — International General Electric Co., will offer demonstrations of two-way FM communica- tions, two-way aircraft radio and ultra-high frequency waves at two separate conventions to be held in Mexico City late in September. A 250 watt FM transmitter with revolution- ary GE phase-modulated circuit, scheduled to be placed in regular commercial service by leading Mexican broadcasters, will be a high- light of GE's exhibit at the broadcasters conference. 12 — Delivery of postwar transmitters by major manufacturers has stepped up considerably the past few weeks with both Federal Tele- phone & Radio Corp. and General Electric Co. reporting sizeable pr:duction schedules. The G.E. plan at Syracuse reported that FM transmitters were coming off the lines at the rate of about one a day with 50 deliveries to broadcasters and newspapers already made. Orders for 150 transmitters from all parts of the U. S. have been received. 16 — The Board of Cook County Commissioners in Win is has received a request for $30,000 to convert the country's highway police two- way radio system from AM to FM Signals between stations and cars would be clearer and more intelligible with the use of FM. 17— Only 15,000 of the approximately 100,000 FM receivers in the Greater N. Y. area are equipped to receive on the new 88-108 mc. band and indications are that it will be some time before receivers covering the new fre- quencies are available in quantities in the N. Y. market. This was learned thrcugh a survey conducted by RADIO DA1LP. Seven of eight FM stations in the N. Y. area are broadcasting a total of 51 hours daily on the new frequencies. None of the stations have been able to give accurate data on their listening audiences to date although two are in the process of making surveys. Blame for the plight tf FM broadcasters rests with the manufacturers, all station managers agreed. They reported that new receivers — covering the 88-108 band are coming into the market in very limited quantities and the shortage of these receivers has hampered develop- ment of audiences. 18— Southern Illinois' first FM station, WM1X, owned and operated by the Mt. Vernon Radio & Television Co., Inc., organized by a group cf 25 business and professional men went on the air Sunday. 19 — With the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. mak- ing ready to launch its second FM transmit- ter, indications are that frequency modula- tion will get under way on a large scale in Canada during the next several months. 1069 19 — Washington's first day-long commercial FM operation got under way this week following interim permission by the FCC to WINX to duplicate its present broadcast schedule on WINX-FM. 20 — A total of 65 FM stations are now broadcast- ing, with several score more due to go on the air within the next few months, a survey of the FM field revealed. With production of FM transmitters showing gains and Output of FM receiving sets expected to be stepped up beginning this month, the cutlook for FM broadcasting appeared brightest since the ending of World War II. 23 — Using WGFM, General Electric FM station in Schenectady as the originating station, Union College plans to broadcast all its foot- ball games on a regional network of college broadcasting stations. The tieup with Unicn College marks the first time that an FM setup has been used for regional collegiate football. 25— -Developments in electronics will soon trans- form one of America's oldest mail coach highways, the Boston Post R:ad, into a com- munication lane equipped to provide two-way radio-telephone service for motor vehicles traveling between New York and Boston. Disclosure was made by the RCA engineering products department when initial deliveries of land and mobile FM radio transmitters and receivers were made to the three Bell System companies which will operate the service. OCTOBER 4 — WGYN, Muzak-owned FM station, became New York's only full time FM outlet this week when it began transmitting from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. five days per week and until midnight every Saturday and Sunday. 7 — Finch FM station WGHF aired its first live program, presenting news and views of Broadway and Hollywood. Series will offer a name personality each week. 8 — Forty-one per cent of the families planning to buy radios this year consider FM a neces- sity according to a surve just made by American Magazine, while 40 per cent are not familiar with the term FM. Sixteen percent didn't consider FM essential and three per cent didn't answer. Mail survey reached 4000 representative families of American Magazine readers and was dis- tributed in proportion to the distribution of the magazine's circulation by city-size groups and geographical areas. Research department of Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. made the survey. 9— The Caidian Broadcasting Corp. began full time FM broadcasting in the Toronto area when its new transmitter on top of the Canadian Bank of Commerce buiding went 1070 into operation for the first time. Call let- ters of the new station are VE9EV and it broadcasts on the 99.1 mc. band. 10 — An outstanding promotional campaign got under way in San Antonio, Texas to ac- quaint AM listeners with FM. Charles "Bud" Lutz, director for radio of the San Antonio Express which has been granted a license and will soon take to the air with KFYM, is in charge. A news letter is being published and sent twice monthly to dealer bringing them latest information on FM and news of the local station. 11 — The FCC acted favorably on 30 FM applica- tions. 15 — Seventy-one educational institutions are licensed, have received initial authorization or have applied to operate non-profit broad- cast stations, the FCC announced. In the non-commercial educational FM service, six stations are on the air, 21 are under con- struction and 23 applications are pending. Of 29 educatioal organizations functioning in the standard broadcast band, 20 are on a non-profit basis. Since the war and in spite of material shortages, 58 applications have been received from colleges, universi- ties and public school systems for FM sta- tions, integrated more or less, with state- wide plans. 16 — If present talk and planning among FM licensees comes to pass a new FM group distinct from NAB will be mapped out dur- ing the NAB convention in Chicago. The new group would set up as a promotional center for FM broadcasting, with its prime purpose the education of the public to the advantages of FM. 18 — The Chicago Board of Education completed arrangements to re-beam transcriptions of the Chicago Times-WLS "Quiz down" pro- gram over its own FM transmitter to ap- proximately 150 Chicago elementary schcols. 21 — The 24th Annual Convention of the National Association of Broadcasters opened in Chi- cago with paramount among the matters which broadcasters are asking the NAB to consider and act upon are the future of AM and FM radio. 21 — Mass production of FM receivers for the low-price market was stated to be one of the chief aims of the Bendix Aviation Corp. One new model is designed for both AM and FM and it was pointed out that the com- pany will approach the low-price market with the caution of good economics and will seek to establish itself in the quality market at in-between prices. Other new model is a combination FM and phonograph set, and all of the Bendix receivers will have built in FM antennas. 22 — Major Edwin Armstrong, inventor of FM, speaking before the NAB Frequency Mod- ulation panel in Chicago, recounted the • • • FM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS delays incident to launching FM and pre- dicted wide development of FM within the coming year. 23 — Thirty-seven members of the FMBI organiza- tion bolted the NAB's FM group when the FMBI dissolved. Several meetings will be held during the NAB meeting to take deanite steps "to formulate ideas for the new FM organization primarily interested in the promotion and development of FM." Roy Hofheinz of KTHT and FM station KOPY of Houston, Texas stated that "due to the avowed policy of NAB which was to ab- stain from involvements in intra-industry disputes, it was necessary to establish an independent FM organization." 24 — Charles Denny, acting chairman of the FCC urged broadcasters who have not yet aled for FM grants to "re-examine their posi- tion" to make certain they will not be left out in the cold when the nation-wide shift to FM comes. That the FCC looks for such a shift was made clear to the NAB convention in Chicago by Denny. He pointed out that 579 (65 per cent) of the AM stations licensed prior to Oct. of last year have applied for FM. 24 — The RMA announced that a slight rise was noted in production of FM sets in Sept. A total of 17,541 were manufactured com- pared with only 13,892 in August. 24 — Paul Mowrey, national director of television for the American Broadcasting Co. told the NAB convention that television will be one of the greatest mediums in the education field, presenting history as it actually oc- curs. He further stated that television would be an enormous asset to instructors and would simplify the teaching of current affairs. 29 — The American Broadcasting Company has decided to make available to affiliated sta- tions with FM outlets, a considerable por- tion of the web's regularly scheduled broad- casts, with the proviso that the program in question is broadcast simultaneously with the AM transmitter. It is understood that the non-musical programs will be the ones mode available to FM in order to avoid tangling with the AFM edict against musi- cals. Under the new service ABC makes available 107 programs throughout the week for simultaneous AM-FM transmission to affiliated stations. 31 — Winnipeg, Canada will become the first city in Canada to install FM equipment, which will operate on 152 megacycles, in its water- works and fire department vehicles. NOVEMBER 1 — Growing interest in FM radio as a sequel to the address of Charles R. Denny, acting chairman of the FCC at last week's NAB convention, is indicated in reports from several cities on FM developments. Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago, reported that advance demands of the public for radios containing FM were so heavy that it would be many mcnths before the company could catch up with the backlog of orders. 1 — Zenith Radio Corp. has launched a program to help FM stations teach the public the advantages of frequency modulation. Under its promotion plan, Zenith has promised to concentrate deliveries of FM sets to areas where new FM stations are scheduled to start operation. 6 — A total of 90 FM stations are now in opera- tion throughout the nation, the FCC re- ported. Last roundup was made by the Com- mission on September 19 which showed a total of 65 FM stations broadcasting. Ap- proximately half of the 90 stations now oper- ating were licensed before the war and a total of 27 of these stations are continuing to operate in the eld FM band on a tem- porary basis. Nearly all FM stations are em- ploying interim equipment pending comple- tion of full construction, the FCC said. 6 — More than 250 radio distributors, dealers and service men were guests of KYFM, owned and operated by the Express Publish- ing Co., San Antcnio, Texas, at a demonstra- tion and dinner. Following the dinner the guests were shown a Frequency Modulation film produced by the General Electric Co. A demonstration of FM broadcasting was made from the new studios and rebroadcast from the stage of the auditorium. 7 — The Stromberg-Carlson Co. announced devel- opment of a low priced FM converter which restores the usefulness of some 350,000 pre- war frequency modulation receivers so they can pick up programs on the new band as well as the old. The "Driscoll FM adapter," invented by George Driscoll, manager of Stromberg-Car'son's FM station, WHFM, in Rochester, N. Y., can be attached to the re- ceiver chassis as a replacement for the built- in antenna. It will sell for a list price of $6.35 plus installation cost. 11 — Roy Dunlop, CBC representative will leave for Shanghai shortly to set up broadcasts in English for Canada and the U. S. for the Chinese Broadcasting Administration. CBA is planning to build up a chain of FM stations along the Chinese coast. 13 — A set cf five objectives and plans for an industry-wide FM meet to be held next month or in Jan. were agreed upon at a meeting of FM broadcasters and manufac- turers in Washington this week to organize the new FM association. This is the group 1071 exclusively predicted by RADIO DAILY more than a month ago to grow out of a meeting of FMers during the NAB convention in Chicago last month. 13 — Approximately 52 FM stations owned by AM broadcasters affiliated with the four major networks, are new open for a free ride in programming, since all networks permit them to use web shows which do not con- tain music. ABC was the most recent net- work to set up the same policy as the other three webs in regard to AM affiliates with FM stations. All nets now allow use of their non-musical programs where FM transmis- srn is simultaneous with AM broadcasts. This policy includes both commercial and sustaining programs, although some networks stipulate that an FM station cannot mix both categories if shows in the same operating day. This is done as a fairness measure to the advertiser. 14 — FM transmitter production added momentum this week with announcements by Federal Telephone & Radio Corp. and General Elec- tric that shipments had been made on back orders to stations all over the country, with the bulk of cut/standing orders going to sta- tions which are already on the air or set to begin operations. 19 — FM receiver output at General Electric is rapidly nearing the "full production" mark on the company's new post-war model "417," it was announced, although actual figures were not br; ken down. New set incorporates the low and high FM bands, standard and shortwave bands and a phonograph. 19 — Ewell K. Jett, member of the FCC, speaking over WWDC, Washington, predicted that at least five million FM sets will be produced during the next year. 19 — R. Alton Reed of Dallas, Texas, chairman of the Texas Baptists radio commission recom- mended t? the Baptists meeting in conven- tion at Mineral Walls, Texas that the Bap- tists should consider owning and operating FM stations ever the state. Reed told the group that "this is a new field of broadcast- ing in which we can get in on the ground floor." He proposed that the key statin would be located in Dallas with Baptists of Dallas owning and operating the station and the State Baptist board the network. All network stations would be owned and oper- ated locally. 26 — United States listeners own a total of about 500,000 FM receiving sets, according to an estimate by the FCC. Of these, about 400,000 sets were on hand before the war. The FCC estimated that FM sets now are being pro- duced at the rate of 17,000 a month. 26 — A new method of "variable inductance tun- ing," designed to overcrme problems arising from the transfer of FM broadcasting to 29- higher frequencies, has been perfected by engineers of the receiver division of Gen- eral Electric Company, it was announced by I. J. Karr, manager. Method is described as being more efficient than gang condensers in the reception of FM at its new positicn from 88 to 108 MC; it is also said to be highly efficient in short-wave tuning. This type of tuner, according to Karr, has the advantage of being entirely tool made. ■Facsimile broadcasting on FM channels will begin early in 1947 from 12 cr more cities, according to a statement by Capt. W. G. H. Finch, president of Finch Telecommuni- cations, Inc. DECEMBER 2 — Appointment of seven new committees and five sub-committees was announced by NAB in Washington this past week-end. Commit- tees named include FM Executive, Interna- tional Broadcasting Advisory Legislative, Public Relations Executive, Sales Managers Executive, Small Market Stati ns Executive and the Standard of Practice Committee of the Program Executive Committee. The per- sonnel of the FM Executive Committee fol- lows: Walter J. Damm, Chairman, WTMJ- FM, Milwaukee, Wis.; Gordon Gray, FM Station WM1T, Winston-Salem, N. C; John Shepard, 3rd, FM Station WGTR, Bostcn, Mass.; John V. L. Hogan, FM Station WQXQ, New York, N. Y.. Leonard Asch, FM Station WBCA, Schenectady, N. Y.; Lester Nafzger, WCOL-FM, Columbus, O.; Everett Dillard, FM Station KOZY, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Leich. FM Station WMLL, Evans- ville, Ind.; Cecil Masten, WNBF-FM, Bing- hamton, N. Y.; Matthew Bonebrake, KOCY- FM, Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 — In a letter to the newly-formed frequency modulation association, Acting FCC Chair- man Charles R. Denny reaffirmed his faith in FM as "The finest aural broadcast sys- tem attainable in the present state of the radio art. An organization such as yours," Denny wrote, "can perform one of the most valuable services in the history of broadcast- ing." 5— The first FM station in Kansas, WIBW-FM was formally dedicated in special ceremonies, presented simultaneously over WIBW and WIBW-FM. 6 — The FCC, in a statistical analysis of AM and FM grants and applications since V-J Day reports the total FM applications filed as of Oct. 1946: (A) 70.8 per cent were from persons in the AM field. (B) An additional 12.3 per cent were from non-AM newspaper interests. (C) The remaining 16.9 per cent were from persons without either AM or newspaper interests. (D) Overall 34.2 per cent of the applications were from persons with news- 1072 FM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS paper interests. 4. Total FM authorizations (CP's and CG's) issued as of October 1, 1946: (A) 74.6 per cent were issued to per- sons in the AM field. (B) An additional 13.5 per cent were issued to non-AM news- paper interests. (C) The remaining 11.9 per cent were issued to persons without either AM or newspaper interests. (D) Overall 37.8 26 — per cent of the authorizations were issued to persons with newspaper interests. 10 — The first post-war radio station to be opened in Chicago's metropolitan area will be WEAW, an FM station, in Evanston, North Shore suburb and home of Northwestern University. 11 — First batch of \6 orders for FM transmitting equipment placed with Federal Telephone and Radio Corp. during the last six months have already been filled, according to Nor- 27- man E. Wunderlich, executive sales director, while the remainder will be shipped within the next few months. All of the 16 orders came from newspaper publishers in 11 states, some of whom have never before been asso- ciated with broadcasting. Total amount of the orders placed with Federal is estimated to run more than $250,000. 12 — About 3,750,000 home radio sets produced in 1947 will have an FM band, according to a prediction yesterday by Ray C. Cosgrove, president of the Radio Manufacturers Asso- ciation. The nearly 4 million sets affording FM reception constitute 25 per cent of the over-all set production figure predicted by Cosgrove. 31 — * 13 — First privately-owned concern in Canada to receive a license for an FM broadcasting sta- tion on a regular basis will be the Canadian Marconi Co., a Transport Dept. official has revealed. The "FM" license has been ap- proved and will be issued shortly. It will cover broadcasts from station CFCF in Mon- treal at 3,000 watts. The only other FM licensee in Canada at the present is the CBC. 19— A tubeless FM converter costing an esti- mated $2.39 for component parts, which can be attached to an old band set in a few minutes has been developed by Henry R. Kaiser, chief engineer of Pittsburgh stations WWSW and its FM affiliate, WMOT. 24 — An agreement for the designing and con- struction of FM stations and transmitters in St. Louis, Mo., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Los Angeles, Calif., owned by Unity Broad- casting Corporations of those states (Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers' Union), was signed Friday by Frederick F. Umhey, executive secretary, and Paul Demars, repre- 1073 senting Raymond M. Wilmotte, Inc. Con- struction, expected to start next spring for completion in July, is said to be in excess of $300,000 for the three sites. Amount is said to be one of the highest expenditures in the history of FM construction. In order to clear the 42-44 megacycle band for use by non-Government fixed and mobile services to which it has been allocated, the FCC has assigned temporary channels to FM stations now operating in the low band. The changes are effective January 1, and in no case later than February 1. Date for cessation of all FM operation in the 44-50 band has not yet been set, and will not be until the Commission gets a clearer picture of the outlook for early accessibility of FM receivers. -Forecasting that FM will make its greatest strides in 1947, Arthur Freed, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Freed Radio Corp., declared that nearly 100 FM stations are now in operation and 900 applications have been granted or are pending in hearing before the FCC. "This prediction is based on several factors," said Mr. Freed. "For one thing, the production of table model broad- cast (AM) radio sets is now catching up with demand and is soon expected to meet domestic requirements. When this occurs, receiver manufacturers will increase produc- tion of FM receivers, and in this way sus- tain and go on to surpass the high rate of radio production attained during 1946. Opposing viewpoints as to the operation of FM broadcasting are expected to enliven the Frequency Modulation Association's organi- zational meeting in Washington, D. C, on Jan. 10. Members attending the meeting will include broadcasters who propose duplica- tion of FM-AM programs, those who propose to operate FM and AM separately, news- paper publishers entering the FM field and individual FM station operators. The meeting will also be another pioneering step since this will be the first time that such a group has ever considered the commercial aspects of FM and made plans for its promotion. A significant move in the history of radio in Minneapolis, Minn, was made over the week- end when WTCN-FM went on the air for the first time, using what is described as "the world's first permanent super-directive FM antenna." Principal point of interest in the opening of the new station was the 80 foot FM transmitting antenna which domi- nates the Minneapolis skyline from the top of the Foshay Tower. New antenna is said by station officials to be "the first FM broadcast antenna of its efficiency to be erected." Look to Western Etectric • .whether you need microphones amplifiers equipment (^ o ■ — m m m f speech input #1^ for studio or remote use, AM or FM transmitters , Clover-leaf FM antennas *L , or any of the many things isffnl you need to put your m programs on the air. -QUALITY COUNTS - For full details, call your local Graybar Broadcast Equipment Representative, or write Graybar Electric Company, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. ©MOPMiNIT * The Technical Side Production Gains Momentum Broadcast Equipment — 1947 Better Recording Equipment RMA Personnel — Committees Consulting Engineers • Chief Engineers of Stations In United States and Canada • Radio Equipment Manufacturers 1075 P»3 First Choice with Broadcasters ► Recording engineers continue to find in the Presto line the most versatile selection of finely engineered equipment and discs. Today many Prestos which began their serv- ice more than ten years ago are still turning out high quality recordings. ► On this page is additional evidence why Presto is the world's largest manufacturer of instantaneous sound recording equipment and discs. PRESTO 6-Nr the most economical, fully professional and widely used recorder ever manufactured for general small station and recording studio use. THE PRESTO 8-N recorder has been familiar to broadcast stations and recording studios for years and is known as a precision instrument equal to any recording assignment. THE PRESTO 8-D is suited for exceptionally heavy demands by the large stations and studios. Its unusually heavy weight is a big factor in recording high fidelity masters. PRESTO GREEN LABEL DISCS are unsurpassed for perfect instantaneous recordings and masters. Nothing finer for true-to -life recording. 4pi RECORDING CORPORATION . 242 WEST 55TH STREET • NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Walter P. Downs, Ltd., in Canada World's Largest Manufacturer cf Instantaneous Sound Recording Equipment & Discs By S. P. TAYLOR, Mgr. Distributor Sales, Radio Div., Western Electric S. P. Taylor PRODUCTION to meet the radio industry's increased de- mands for new equipment was the Western Elec- tric Radio Divi- sion's prime ob- jective during 1946. At the be- ginning of the year the phenom- enal growth of FM, the pressing needs for replacement of equipment in ex- isting stations and the many new applica- tions of radio and audio facilities posed seemingly unsurmountable production problems for the electronic industry. The many new products designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and the con- tinuing improvement and re-design of established equipments necessitated al- most complete re-tooling at Western Elec- tric before production in large quantities could be attained. Two new plants were acquired in Winston-Salem and Burling- ton, N. C. adding over 500,000 square feet of factory space to Western's production facilities devoted exclusively to the man- ufacture of radio broadcasting, radio com- munications equipment and electronic apparatus of all types. It was only natural for the Bell Labs- Western Electric team responsible for the negative feedback amplifier, the grounded plate FM transmitter, the non- directional and cardioid microphones and other major developments, to continue pioneering in the many expanded fields of radio communications. New Bell Tele- phone Laboratories designs which were put into production by Western Electric during 1948 included a multitude of items from microphone to antenna. Early in 1946 Western Electric served the radio industry by field conversion of installed Western Electric FM transmit- ters and within a short time after the FCC assigned the new frequencies, many of these transmitters were converted and back "on the air" at the station's new frequency. By the end of the year 22 Western Electric FM transmitters were in operation daily in the United States. High points of the year included the introduction of the 54A Clover-leaf An- tenna for FM. Symbolically this "good- luck" antenna made its bow to broad- casters on St. Patrick's Day. The use of this high gain, broad band antenna eliminated the need of complex coupling and mounting equipment and solved many of the pressing technical problems of the industry. • The new line of "Transview" FM Trans- mitters with power ratings up to 50 KW, was announced in July 1946 and the first 1 KW equipment of this new series was delivered in October. These transmitters employ the field tested Western Electric method of Direct FM and Synchronized center frequency control and were engi- neered for the best over-all efficiency and the lowest possible distortion and in- termodulation products. New developments in Speech Input Equipment included Custom Built Studio Control Desks and the Relay Type Master Control Line Switching System. Because of the unique "plug-in" type of unit con- struction, control booth equipment using standardized components can be custom built for a station's individual needs and assembled in a compact attractive con- sole. The Line Switching System in it- self is an outstanding piece of flexible audio facility equipment. Individual pan- els, one for each line, can be added to accommodate the number of lines to be controlled. A host of new Western Electric electron tubes, thermistors, crystals, deposited car- bon resistors, etc. opens the way for still further advancement in the radio and communications art. The Graybar Electric Co., national dis- tributors for Western Electric, increased its service facilities for the industry by the addition of a number of trained sales engineers with electronic and broadcast- ing experience supplemented by Western Electric's newly organized Broadcast Field Engineering Force assures the broadcaster of full realization of the unsurpassed qual- ity and reliability which is designed and built into the equipment. 1077 Experience is by industry achieved And perfected by the swift course of time. Shakespeare 12 YEARS of EXPERIENCE plus SKILLED WORKMEN ensures YOU perfect Electrical Transcriptions , Pressings Snewl fc/ A I of the new Send us your original acetate recording* for immediate processing ... no delay . . . pressings shipped to destination immediately. ALLIED RECORD MMUFACTI1RI1 CO., II. HOLLYWOOD 38, CALIFORNBA 1041 North Las Palmas Avenue HOIIywood 5107 1078 BROADCAST EQUIPfTIEnT— 1947 By CLYDE E. DICKEY, Gen. Sales Mgr. Federal Telephone & Radio Corp. A POLICY of continuing development and improvement coupled with maxi- mum production of currently needed equipment is the keynote of Federal Tele- phone and Radio Corporation's broadcast equipment manufacturing program for 1947. Federal, a manufacturing associate of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., is being called upon to supply a substantial portion of the equipment re- quired by new stations, particularly FM, as well as replacement equipment for im- provement and expansion of existing AM and FM stations. To meet these needs in the shortest possible time with equipment featuring the most recent advances in radio engineering has been Federal's prime consideration in developing its 1947 production program. The diversified line of Federal equip- ment being produced under this policy in- cludes such items as transmitters for AM and FM, broadcasting tubes for those ap- plications, high frequency cable and a complete line of speech-input and trans- mitter control equipment. In the latter field, the latest model of the Federal transmitter control console was already being delivered at the start of 1947 and will be increasingly available during the year. Studio control consoles, as well as speech-input and allied studio equipment, have been subjected to the same intensive production schedule and are expected to be available in ample quantity within the next few months. • Federal has been a leader in the broad- cast tube field since the earliest days of radio and is currently emphasizing the production of such tubes as a recently de- veloped series of high output FM triodes and the highly regarded 6C22 television triode . . . the first tube ever to develop 600 watts output at 600 megacycles. In addition, the full Federal line of standard broadcast, industrial and special applica- tion tubes are being produced in quanti- ties sufficient to permit immediate de- livery. In the field of FM, an indication of the extent of the 1947 equipment requirements came at the end of 1946 when the FCC announced that more than 900 applica- tions for FM broadcasting licenses had -been received and 426 construction per- mits and 211 conditional grants had been issued. Since FCC has indicated the desirability of stations getting on the air as soon as possible after issuance of the CP and with the highest power obtainable within the allowed power output, it is noteworthy that Federal is now delivering transmit- ters rated at 1 KW, 3 KW and 10 KW. These are designed so that amplifiers for higher power may be added later. • Under this program, Federal has already made delivery on a large number of FM transmitters, antennas and associated equipment, most of which are already on the air. The first Federal 10 KW trans- mitter went on the air for Station WELD, Columbus, Ohio, early in 1947. The accelerated production of Federal transmitters has been matched by the production rate of Federal's exclusive high-gain, super-directive Square Loop FM antenna. Hailed as one of the major post-war FM developments, this antenna has brought a new concept of operating efficiency and effectiveness to FM broad- casting. Impressive savings in initial transmitter investment and in day-to-day operating costs, as well as super-efficient coverage and high signal quality, are achieved through the use of these unique Square Loop antennas. Thus is Federal carrying out its pro- gram of producing 3 and 10 KW FM transmitters to catch up with the de- mand in the early part of the year, pend- ing delivery of 25 and 50 KW equipment later in the year. The scope of expansion in FM during 1947 becomes impressively apparent through the FCC's estimate that 700 FM stations will be on the air by the end of the year. Federal is confident that the demands for its share of these require- ments will be met during 1947. Manufacturers of Frequency Modula- tion broadcasting equipment, confronted with the demands of an ever-increasing number of FM licensees anxious to go on the air, have adopted a policy of supply- ing low-powered temporary equipment rather than holding deliveries until per- manent high-powered systems are avail- able. Gearing this policy to a program of maximum ,production, the industry seems confident that the bulk of the de- mand will be satisfied, on an interim basis, at least, by the end of 1947. 1079 BETTER RECORDinG EQHPIHETIT By THOMAS B. ALDRICH, General Sales Manager, Presto Recording Co. Thomas B. Aldrich AS RECENTLY as **" eight years ago the quality of repro- duction offered by instantaneous record- ings was such that the average broad- casting station was by no means certain that such recordings were of any value to it. The acetate disc was just beginning to offer a material quality assuring some sort of uniformity in frequency response, lack of surface noise and consistency of behavior. Today the acetate coated disc is performing splendidly notwithstanding the fact that recording personnel continue to wish for something better. • Advances in turntable (recording and transcription) equipment have been no- ticeable during the last eight years but improvements in magnetic cutting heads and reproducers have been more impor- tant. The standardization of the desired characteristic by the National Association of Broadcasters has been of great help. Today the best manufacturers offer equip- ment which will assure the user of a re- cording having adequate modulation to minimize surface noise, low distortion, and the proper characteristic — the latter of course, assumes adequately wide fre- quency response. The manufacturers of broadcast reproducers are today offering products whose characteristics comple- ment the accepted standards for record- ing. As a result of small mechanical im- pedance and adequate vertical compli- ance of the stylus, distortion has been re- duced to a new minimum. Frequency re- sponse equals or exceeds the recorded fre- quencies. The wearing of transcriptions has been greatly reduced and the dura- bility of the pickup head much improved. • Diameter equalization to pre-empha- size high frequencies toward the center of the disc has become less important now that the NAB recording character- istic is becoming widely accepted. The NAB equalization at 10,000 cps is such that to add to this the usual diameter equalization at the inner part of a six- teen inch disc would only produce high frequency overloading and distortion. Some recording engineers still wish to add a small degree of high frequency equalization for diameter but the amount is strictly limited. It is to some extent surprising that a few individuals still refuse to completely accept the new recording characteristic. That these few may consider their own curves superior is understandable but those who must play back these off -stand- ard recordings are faced with a real prob- lem. Fortunately the situation is better today than previously and the character- istics of reproducers and compensators may be standardized with less fear of discs of individualized response making their appearance. e The high power amplifier, 50 watts or more, is obviously what the recording engineer of today wants. The 10 watter was adequate for recording a flat char- acteristic of limited high frequency con- tent. However, equalized high frequency peaks can easily require an instantane- ous output peak of 35 to 45 watts. It may be argued that a cutting head will not respond to such power but at least the 50 watt amplifier will and without reaching a point of high distortion. The trend in turntable drives seems to be leaning toward direct gear drives at both 78 and 33-1/3 rpm. Idler operated rim drives, belt drives, and ball bearing planitary drives all have their advantages and disadvantages. Positively connected gear drives offer the most perfect speed regulation and modern tools make possi- ble a much finer gear than previously — a gear which can be completely filtered with a reasonably simple mechanism. • The requirements for frequency modu- lation are somewhat higher than for am- plitude modulation. The best recording and transcription equipment can meet the new specifications as far as speed regu- lation and mechanical background noise are concerned. Uniform frequencies be- tween 30 and 15,000 cps are not strictly attainable with commercial equipment to- day but are closely approached. Consider- ing the fact that .most of the listening audience will not be in a position to pur- chase receivers of such fidelity, the fre- quency question should not be serious. 1080 Radio Manufacturers Association Officers and Executive Personnel — 1946-1947 Headquarters: 1317 F. St., ]V.W., Washington, D. C. Phone: National 4901 President R. C. Cosgrove, The Crosley Corporation, Cincinnati 25, 0. Executive Vice-Pres.-General Mgr. Bond Geddes, 1317 F Street, N. W., Washington 4, D. C. Vice-Presidents Paul V. Galvin, Galvin Manufacturing Corp., Chicago 51, 111. F. R. Lack, Western Electric Company, Inc., New York 5, N. Y. M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Electric Prod- ucts, Inc., Emporium, Penn. J. J. Kahn, Standard Transformer Corp., Chicago 22, 111. Allen Shoup, Sound, Inc., Chicago 16, 111. Treasurer Leslie F. Muter, The Muter Company, Chicago 5, 111. Secretary Bond Geddes, 1317 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. General Counsel John W. Van Allen, Liberty Bank Build- ing, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Director of Publications James D. Secrest, 1317 F Street, N. W., Washington 4, D. C. RMA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Term Expiring 1947 E. Alschuler, Sentinel Radio Corp., Evanston, 111. Herbert A. Bell, Packard-Bell Co., Los Angeles 15, Calif. R. E. Carlson, Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc., Newark 4, N. J. A. H. Gardner, Colonial Radio Corp., Buf- falo 7, N. Y. Joseph Gerl, Sonora Radio & Television Corp., Chicago 2, 111. H. J. Hoffman, Machlett Laboratories, Inc., Norwalk, Conn. George Lewis, Federal Telephone and Radio Corp., Clifton, N. J. W. R. G. Baker, Director of Engineering, General Electric Company, Syracuse 1, N. Y. Ray H. Manson, Stromberg-Carlson Co., Rochester 3, N. Y. H. C. Mattes, Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Belmont Radio Division, Chicago 39, 111. Ernest Searing, International Resistance Co., Philadelphia 8, Penna. Allen Shoup, Sound, Inc., Chicago 16, 111. Ray F. Sparrow, P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc., Indianapolis 6, Ind. R. C. Sprague, Sprague Electric Co., North Adams, Mass. A. S. Wells, Wells-Gardner & Co., Chi- cago 39, 111. Leslie F. Muter, Treasurer, The Muter Co., Chicago 5, 111. Term Expiring 1948 Ben Abrams, Emerson Radio & Phono- graph Corp., New York 11, N. Y. M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Electric Pro- ducts, Inc., Emporium, Penna. W. J. Barkley, Collins Radio Co., New York 18, N. Y. H. C. Bonfig, Zenith Radio Corp., Chi- cago 39, 111. Monte Cohen, The F. W. Sickles Co., Chi- copee, Mass. R. C. Cosgrove, The Crosley Corp., Cin- cinnati 25, Ohio. G. Richard Fryling, Erie Resistor Corp., Erie, Penna. F. A. Hiter, Stewart-Warner Corp., Chi- cago 14, 111. J. J. Kahn, Standard Transformer Corp., Chicago 22, 111. F. R. Lack, Western Electric Company, Inc., New York 7, N. Y. A. D. Plamondon, Jr., The Indiana Steel Products Co., Chicago 2, 111. C. M. Srebroff, Radio Engineering Lab- oratories, Inc., L. I. C. 1, N. Y. G. W. Thompson, Noblitt-Sparks Indus- tries, Inc., Columbus, Ind. Term Expiring 1949 A. Blumenkrantz, General Instrument Corp., Elizabeth 3, N. J. Lloyd H. Coffin, Hytron Radio & Elec- tronics Corp., Salem, Mass. Walter Evans, Westinghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore 3, Md. Frank M. Folsom, Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor Division, Cam- den, N. J. 1081 Paul V. Galvin, Calvin Manufacturing Corp., Chicago 51, 111. George R. Haase, Operadio Manufactur- ing Co., St. Charles, 111. Lloyd A. Hammarlund, Hammarlund Mfg. Co., Inc., New York 1, N. Y. Larry F. Hardy, Philco Corp., Philadel- phia 34, Penna. W. P. Hilliard, Bendix Radio Division, Bendix Aviation Corp., Baltimore 4, Md. E. A. Nicholas, Farns worth Television & Radio Corp., Fort Wayne 1, Ind. J. Hall Stackpole, Stackpole Carbon Co., St. Marys, Penna. Thos. A. White, Jensen Manufacturing Co., Chicago 38, 111. RMA STANDING COMMITTEES 1946-1947 ADVERTISING COMMITTEE (Set Division) Tohn S. Garceau, Chairman, Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. BY-LAWS & ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Leslie F. Muter, Chairman, The Muter Company. AMATEUR RADIO COMMITTEE Chairman: W. J. Halligan, The Halli- crafters Co. CREDIT COMMITTEE Chairman: E. G. Carlson, Croname, Inc. Eastern Vice Chairman: Wm. W. Paul, Radio Condenser Company. Western Vice Chairman: Edw. Wolf, Oak Mfg. Co. EXCISE TAX COMMITTEE Chairman: Joseph Gerl, Sonora Radio & Television Corp. EXPORT COMMITTEE Chairman: A. D. Keller, Federal Tele- phone & Radio Corp. Ocean Freight Traffic Committee Chairman: Howard Spellman, Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor Division. FINANCE COMMITTEE Chairman: Leslie F. Muter, The Muter Co. Paul V. Galvin, Galvin Manufacturing Corp. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: G. W. Thompson, Noblitt- Sparks Industries, Inc. INDUSTRY STATISTICS COMMITTEE Chairman: Fred D. Williams, Philco Corp. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Chairman: Thos. A. White, Jensen Manu- facturing Co. PRODUCTION PROBLEMS COMMITTEE Chairman: M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Elec- tric Products, Inc. SALES FINANCING COMMITTEE Chairman: J. P. Rogers, Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE Chairman: Lee McCanne, Stromberg- Carlson Co. Sound Equipment Section Chairman: C. F. Gill, General Electric Co. Transmitter Section Chairman: H. iScott Killgore, Collins Radio Co. Laboratory Equipment Section Chairman: A. E. Harrison, Sperry Gyro- scope Co., Inc. SERVICE COMMITTEE Chairman: W. L. Parkinson, General Electric Co. SURPLUS DISPOSAL COMMITTEE Chairman: M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Elec- tric Products, Inc. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Chairman: Gordon E. Riley, Radio Corp- oration of America, RCA Victor Division. Traffic Bill Auditing Service New Century Freight Traffic Ass'n., South Water Market, Chicago 8, 111. RMA ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1946-1947 Dr. W. R. G. Baker, Director, General Electric Co., (Syracuse 1, N. Y. Virgil M. Graham, Associate Director, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., 29-28 41st St., Room 600, Long Island City 1, N. Y. RMA Data Bureau L. C. F. Horle, Chief Engineer, 90 West St., New York 6, N. Y. GENERAL STANDARDS COMMIT- TEE (GS)— ,L. C. F. Horle, Chairman, Chief Engineer, RMA Engineering De- partment; Director, RMA Engineering Dept.— Dr. W. R. G. Baker, General Electric Co., Syracuse 1, N. Y.; Asso- ciate Director, RMA Engineering Dept. —Virgil M. Graham, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Long Island City 1, N. Y.; Section & Committee Chairmen RMA Engineering Dept. — Transmitter Section— J. J. Farrell, General Electric Co., Schenectady 5, N. Y.; Receiver Section — Dorman D. Israel, Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp., New York 11, N. Y.; Sound Equipment Section — Hugh S. Knowles, Jensen Manufactur- ing Co., Chicago 38, 111.; Special Elec- tronic Equipment Section — P. K. Mc- 1082 • • • RADIO MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Elroy, General Radio Co., Cambridge 39, Mass.; Electron Tube Section— E. F. Carter, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., New York 18, N. Y.; Television Systems Committee — David B. Smith, Philco Corporation, Philadelphia 34, Penna.; FM Systems Committee — Dr. G. R. Town, Stromberg-Carlson Co., Rochester 3, N. Y.; Division Chairmen — RMA Management Branch — Set Division — Paul V. Galvin, Galvin Man- ufacturing Corp., Chicago 51, 111.; Tube Division — M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Elec- tric Products, Inc., Emporium, Penna.; Transmitter Division — S. P. Taylor, Western Electric Co., Inc., New York 5, N. Y.; Parts Division— J. J. Kahn, Standard Transformer Corp., Chicago 22, 111.; Amplifier & Sound Equipment Division — H. W. Bennett, General Elec- tric Co., Syracuse 1, N. Y.; Observer — R. A. Hackbush, RMA of Canada. JOINT ELECTRON TUBE ENGINEER- ING COUNCIL (RMA and NEMA) Directors (JTCd) W. R. G. Baker, General Electric Com- pany, Syracuse 1, N. Y. A. C. Streamer, Westinghouse Electric Corp., East Pittsburgh, Pa. Council (JTCc) A. W. Pike, Chairman, General Electric Company Schenectady 5, N. Y. F. D. Langstroth, National Union Radio Corp., Lansdale, Pa. D. D. Knowles, Westinghouse Electric Corp., Bloomfield, N. J. A. Senauke, Amperex Electronic Corp., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. G. R. Shaw, RCA Victor Division, Har- rison, N. J. E. F. Carter, Sylvania Electric Products Inc., New York 18, N. Y. STAFF (JTCs) A. C. Beardsell, Chairman, Committee on Packaging (JTC10)— Western Electric Company, Inc., New York 5, N. Y. Ti. S. Burnap, Chairman, Committee on Type Designations (JTC7)— RCA Vic- tor Division, Harrison, N. J. K. C. DeWalt, Chairman, Committee on Power Tubes (JTC1)— General Elec- tric Company, Schenectady 5, N. Y. A. M. Glover, Chairman, Committee on Phototubes (JTC4)— RCA Victor Divi- sion, Lancaster, Pa. S. W. Horrocks, Chairman, Committee on Sampling Procedure (JTC11)— RCA Victor Division (JTC11) — Lancaster, Pa. V. L. Ronci, Chairman, Committee on Gas Tubes (JTC2), Bell Telephone Labora- tories, New York 14, N. Y. R. K. Gessford, Chairman, Committee on Cathode Ray Tubes (JTC6)— Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Emporium, Pa. D. E. Marshall, Chairman, Committee on Pool Tubes (JTC9) —Westinghouse Electric Corp., Bloomfield, N. J. H. W. Parker, Chairman, Committee on Vacuum Sealed Devices (JTC3)— Syl- vania Electric Products, Inc., Kew Gar- dens, N. Y. E. F. Peterson, Chairman, Committee on Mechanical Standardization (JTC8) — General Electric Company, Schenecta- dy 5, N. Y. A. K. Wright, Chairman, Committee on Receiving Tubes (JTC5) — Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc., Newark 2, N. J. RADIO TECHNICAL PLANNING BOARD Chairman: Haraden Pratt, Mackay Radio and Telegraph Co., 67 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. (Bowling Green 9-3800). Treasurer: Will Baltin, Television Broadcasters Association, 500 Fifth Ave., Room 1038, New York 18, New York. (Lackawanna 4-4788). Vice Chairman: J. L. Middlebrooks, National Association of Broadcasters, 1760 N St., N. W., Waihington 6, D. C. (iNational 2080). Secretary: G. W. Bailey, Institute of Radio Engineers, Inc., 330 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. (Medallion 3- 5661). Sponsors: Aeronautical Radio, Inc.; American Radio Relay League; Asso- ciation of American Railroads; CAB Research Bureau, Inc.; Edison Electric Institute; Institute of Radio Engineers; International Association of Chiefs of Police; International Municipal Signal Association; National Association of Broadcasters; National Association of Motor Bus Operators; National Elec- trical Manufacturers Association; Na- tional Independent Broadcasters- Pe- troleum Industry Electrical Associa- tion Radio Manufacturers Association; Society of Motion Picture Engineers; Society of Television Engineers; The Telephone Group; Television Broad- casting Association, Inc. 1083 JOHN J. KEEL A COMPLETE CONSULTING SERVICE IN RADIO BROADCASTING, COMMUNICATIONS, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EARLE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C NATIONAL 6513 .L084 Consulting Engineers — specializing in radio H. V. ANDERSON & ASSOC. American Bank Bldg., New Orleans 12, La. Phone: Raymond 0111 • ANDREW CO. 363 E. 75th St., Chicago 19, 111. Phone: Triangle 4400 • STUART L. BAILEY National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone: Metropolitan 5411 • JOHN H. BARRON Earle Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: National 7757 • WILLIAM E. BENNS 830 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C. Phone: 7342 • A. R. BITTER Toledo 4, Ohio WILLIAM W. L. BURNETT 4814 Idaho St., San Diego, Calif. Phone: Talbot 4943 • CHAMBERS & GARRISON 1519 Connecticut Ave., Washington 6, D. C. Phone: Michigan 2261 - • COLTON & FOSS 927 15th St., N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Phone: Republic 3883 • COMMERCIAL RADIO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 321 E. Gregory Blvd., Kansas City 5, Mo. Phone: Jackson 5302 • JOHN CREUTZ Bond Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone: Republic 2151 MURRAY G. CROSBY 10 Marion Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Phone: Montclair 2-7859 • A. EARL CULLUM, JR. Highland Park Village, Dallas 5, Tex. Phone: Justin 8-6108 GOMER L. DAVIES P. O. Box 71, College Park, Md. Phone: Warfield 9089 • GEORGE C. DAVIS Munsey Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: District 8456 • DOOLITTLE RADIO, INC. 7421 S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago 36, 111. Phone: Radcliffe 4100 • A. JAMES EBEL 805 W. Washington St., Champaign, 111. Phone: 9071 • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS 611 E. Garfield Ave., Glendale 5, Calif. EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING CO. Colorado Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. GILLE BROS. 1108 Lillian Way, Hollywood 28, Calif. Phone: Gladstone 6178 • GLENN D. GILLETT National Press Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: National 3373 • PAUL F. GODLEY 10 Marion Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Phone: Montclair 2-7859 • J. B. HATFIELD 936 35th Ave., Seattle 22, Wash. RALPH P. GLOVER 1024 Superior St., Oak Park, 111. • DR. ALFRED N. GOLDSMITH 597 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: Plaza 3-4150 JOHN V. L. HOGAN 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Phone: Columbus 5-5536 HOLEY & HILLEGAS 1146 Briarcliff Place, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Phone: Atwood 3328 1085 1086 • • • CONSULTING ENGINEERS • • • GUY C. HUTCHESON 1100 W. Abram St., Arlington, Texas Phone: 1218 JANSKY & BAILEY National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone: Metropolitan 5411 Lab. 1339 Wisconsin Ave., N. W Wash. 7, DC. Phone: Adams 2414 GEORGE H. JASPERT Little Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Phone: Hancock 4948 WALTER* F. KEAN 114 North gate Rd., Riverside, 111. Phone: Riverside 2795 THE ROBERT KAUFMAN ORGANIZATION Munsey Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: District 2292 KEAR & KENNEDY 1703 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone: Republic 1951 • JOHN J. KEEL Earle Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: National 6513 LENT <& POAST 1319 F St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone: District 4127 LOHNES & CULVER Munsey Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: District 8215 • MAY & BOND 1422 F St., N.W., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: Republic 3984 • FRANK H. McINTOSH 710 14th St., N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Phone : Metropolitan 4477 DIXIE B. McKEY & ASSOC. 1730 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone: Adams 3711 McNARY & WRATHALL National Press Bldg., Washington 4, D. C. Phone: District 1205 NATIONAL DESIGN SERVICE 96 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Phone: Beacon 3-0207 PREISMAN & BISER 3308 14th St., N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Phone: Adams 7299 • RADIO ENGINEERING CO. 1355 Market St., San Francisco 3, Calif. Phone: Market 8173 • GARO W. RAY 991 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn. Phone : Bridgeport 5-2965 RING & CLARK Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone: Republic 2347 RITCH & GWALTNEY Box 5222, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. HAROLD B. ROTHROCK 1909 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone: National 0196 • ROBERT M. SELLIMAN 1011 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone: National 6485 • UNIVERSAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES 1 Nob Hill Circle, San Francisco 6, Calif. Phone: Douglas 5380 ERNEST J. VOGT 2055 Garfias Drive, Pasadena 7, Calif. Phone: Sycamore 7-8839 • WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 5005 Calvert Rd., College Park, Md. Phone: Warfield 9000 • WELDON & CARR 1605 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D. C. Phone: Michigan 4151 • NATHAN WILLIAMS 20 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. Phone: Blackhawk 22 • RAYMOND M. WILMOTTE and Paul A. de Mars Associate 1469 Church St., N. W., Washington 5, D. C. Phone: 1234 HERBERT L WILSON 1018 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Phone: National 7161 1087 CONSULTING RADIO ENGINEER FM* AM 'Television 991-BROAD ST. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. TELEPHONE 5-2055 ::':-%i 1088 Chief Engineers Of Stations in United States and Canada As of January I, 1947 Alabama Anniston, WHMA James Hudson Andalusia, WCTA J. Dige Bishop Birmingham, WAPI Norman S. Hurley WBRC G. P. Hamann WKAX Stanley Hawkins WSGN , Gordon F. Bishop WTNB Frank J. Murphree, Jr. Decatur, WMSL J. V. Roser Do than, WAGF John T. Hubbard Florence, WJOI Maurice McKinney WMFT Sandford J. Willis Gadsden, WJBY William Pigg Huntsville, WFUN Lauren Mickle Huntsville, WHBS James L. Sanderson Jasper, WWWB Jack Copeland Mobile, WMOB T.. L. Greenwood Montgomery, W-COV W. D. Weatherly WMGY John D. Lamar WSFA C. I. Shelkof sky Muscle Shoals, WLAY Lynn V. McMoran Opelika, WJHO John B. Venters Selma, WGWC John L. Townshend WHBB T. F. Kelly, Jr. Sylacauga, WFEB James Stowers, Jr. Talladega, WHTB Ira A. Smith, Jr. O Arizona Bisbee, KSUN John E. Hickman Globe, KWJB Frank Toomey Mesa, KARY Gordon Kelly Phoenix, KOV Lewis Sublett KPHO Louis Halpern Safford, KGLU Herbert Hartman Tucson, KOPO Selwyn Kirby KTUC Cliff Livingston Yuma, KYUM Leavenworth Wheeler • Arkansas El Dorado, KELD S. E. Eckhardt Fort Smith, KFPW J. M. Van Horn Harrison, KHOZ L. C. Watkins Helena, KFFA A. P. Decker Hot Springs, KTHS Cecil L. Suitt KWFC Tom Wilson Jonesboro, KBTM John H. Hitt Little Rock, KARK Dan L. Winn KGHI. V. 0. VanDusen KLRA Kermit Tracy North Little Rock. KXLR Melvin P. Spann Paragould, KDRS J. E. Douglas Siloam Springs, KUOA Kenneth Maxwell • California Bakersfield, KAFY James Welch KERO Steven Weber KPMC L. P. Marvis Dinuba, KRDU John M. Banks El Centro, KXO LeRoy E. Bellwood Eureka, KHUM Chas. Breeding KIEM Alvor Olson Fresno, KARM R. M. Dorothy KFRE Harold R. Brown KM J Wm. N. Wallace Glendale, KIEV Vern Schumann Hollywood, KFWB Harry Myers KGFJ Homer Obuchon KNX Lester Rowman [ndio. KREO Stan Reynolds Lodi, KCVR .James 1.. Smith Long- Beach, KFOX. Lawrence W. McDowell KGER Jay Tapp Los Angeles, KECA T. B. Palmer KFAC Ron Oakley KFI H. L. Biatterman, Curtis W. Mason KFVD Jack Fredericks KFSG C. Harvey Haas KHG Frank M. Kennedy KLAC Paul C. Schulz KMPC Loyd Sigmon KRKD Willis O. Freitag Marysville, KMYC Loyd McQueary Merced, KYOS .Malcolm Beavers Modesto. KTRB William H. Bates, Jr. Monterey, KDO]S Omer Wright Oakland, KROW . .C. E. Downey Pasadena, KWKVV Paul W. Spargo KXLA Jack Reader Porterville, KTIP James Tennyson Red Bluff. KBLF Howard Parsons Redding, KVCV Orville Burda Sacramento, KCRA Marvin Myers KROY Howard Martineau KXOA Paul Leake San Bernaruinu, KFXM George W. Ewing San Diego, KFMB Vern Milton KFSD Richard Gartner KGB Wm. G. Collins KSDJ Keith Mealey KYOR George W. Berger San Francisco, KFRC E. G. Underwood KGO A. E. Evans K JBS William Nielsen KSFO Royal V. Howard KYA Paul C. Schulz San Jose, KLOK . Ted Bindner KSJO John G. Bauriedel San Luis Obispo, KVEC Earle Travis San Mateo, KVSM M. F. Planting Santa Ana, KVOE Wallace S. Wiggins Santa Barbara, KDB Forrest Choate KIST William J. Pickering Stockton, KGDM M. B. Greene KWG Russell Bennett Tulare, KCOK Forrest Hughes Visalia, KKIN Kenneth Aitken KTKC Bert Williamson Watsonville, KHUB George Kenville • Colorado Colorado Springs, KVOR ..... .H. Cozine Strang Denver, KFEL Tom E. Atherstone KMYR Glen James KOA Robert H. Owen KPOF Paul Schissler KVOD W. D. Pyle Durango, KIUP John L. Antic Grand Junction, KFXJ Chas, Hay Greeley, KFKA Ray E. Smith La Junta, KOKO Will M. Thomas Pueblo, KGHF Willis O. Shanks Sterling, KGEK Elmer G. Beehler Trinidad. KCRT H. L. Corley KSFT Lloyd Wilson • Connecticut Bridgeport, WICC George Keich WNAB Vincent DeLaurentis Hartford, WDRC Italo A. Martino WONS Rogers Holt New Britain, WKNB William R. Atkinson New Haven, WELI Fred King WNHC Vincent De Laurentia \m to handle any radio engineering problem, be it AM, FM, Tele- vision or Facsimile. FM CHIEF ENGINEERS New London, WNLC Gerald J. Morey Norwich, WNOC Joseph Seilski Stamford, WSTC. . Edward L. Markman Waterbury, WATR Norman R. Blake WBRY Frank B. Hales WWCO Louis Study • Delaware Wilmington, WDEL J. E. Mathiot WILM Edwin Kennedy • District of Columbia Washing-ton, WINX Ralph E. Cannon. Jr. WMAL Daniel Hunter WOL Harold Reed WRC A. E. Johnson WTOP Clyde Hunt WWDC Ross Beville • Florida Bradenton, WDHL Joe E. Foster Daytona Beach, WMFJ W. Wright Esch Fort Lauderdale, WFTL William R. Needs Fort Pierce, WTRA Conrad S. Clemans Gainesville, WRUF Dr. Palmer Craig Hollywood, WFVL John Newman Jacksonville, WJAX John T. Hopkins, III WMBR E. B. Vordermark WPDQ J. R. Donovan Key West, WKTWF Fred F. Moore Lakeland, WILAK Bill Lee Lake City, WDSR T. Neal Kenyon Miami, WIOD Milton C, Scott WQAM Earle Lewis Miami Beach, WKAT Art Smith, Tom Magee Ocala, WTMC Donald N. Richardson Orlando, WDBO James E. Yarbrough WORZ H. B. Greene Palatka, WWPF . . , .L. C. McCall Panama City, WDLP Elmer Scott Pensacola, WBSR G. E. Bert Mead WCOA Harold Heath St. Petersburg, WTSP William D. Mangold St. Petersburg, WSUN Louis J. Link Sarasota, WSPB James E. Grant Tallahassee, WTAL. W. A. Snowden Tampa, WDAE William Pharr Moore WFLA Joseph Mitchell West Palm Beach, WJNO Otis Wright • Georgia Albany, YALB George Waldon Athens, WGAU William J. Evans Atlanta, WAGA Arry Brown WATL Henry Fincher WGST Ben Akerman WSB C. F. Daugherty Augusta, WGAC Jack Jopling Brunswick, WMOG Kenneth E. White Cedartown, WGAA .Chessley Hooper Columbus, WRBL Joe Gamble Cordele, WM JM William Hill Covington, WMOC Willard E. Botts Dalton, WBLJ John S. Andrews Dublin, WMILT Wendell C. Roberts Elberton, WSG^ Ernest Church Fitzgerald, "WBHB R. M. Ware, Jr. Gainesville, WGGA L. H. Christian LaGrange, WLAG J. M. McKay Macon, WBML H. S. Goodrich WMAZ George P. Rankin WNEX Ambrose Kibler Milledgeville, WMVG Robert Hattaway Moultrie, WMGA Thomas R. Barber Rome. WRGA R. L. Starr Savannah, WOCP William E. Moats WDAR Howard Jewett WSAV Meredith Thompson WTOC Reeve Owen Thomasville, WPAX James W. Poole Toccoa, WRLC Keith Brown Vidalia, WRQN Ben A. Jones Waycross, WAYX John E. Legare West Point, WRLD Luther W. Martin • Idaho Boise, KIDO Jimmy Johntz Burley, KBIO. Rodney Sams Idaho Falls, KID C. N. Layne Lewiston, KRLC Gene Wilson Nampa, WFXD Edward P. Hurt Pocatello, WEIO Lynn Johnson KSEI Henry H. Fletcher Twin Falls, KVMV F. Ver Cox Wallace, KWAL Howard Olsen • Illinois Aurora, WMRO Arthur W. Joswick Belleville, WIBV John Schultz Bloomington, WJBC Fred Baily Carbondale, WGTL „ . .Marion Sawyer Carthage, WCAZ Bob Compton Centralia, WCNT Hobart Stephenson, Jr. Chicago, WBBM George Sherman WHRW Clinton R. White WEDC Chester Lweicki WENR E. C. Horstman WGES Ellery L. Plotts WGN Carl Meyers WIND Kenneth Shirk WJJD Walter F. Myers WLS. . Tom Rowe WMAQ Howard C. Luttgens Danville, WDAN Ted Masin Decatur, WSOY Paul A. Wnorowski East St. Louis Erie E. White Galesburg, WGEL Marion F. Sawyer Harrisburg, WEBQ Joseph R. Tate Herrin, WJPF G-ino Monaco Jacksonville, WLDS G. J. Cassens Joliet, WJOL .Robert Schmidt Kankakee, WKAN Robert Harrell Mattoon, WLBH Ray Livesay Moline, WQUA George W. Travis Pekin, WSIV Emil L. Prandoni Peoria, WEEK E. C. Callahan WMBD A. James Ebel Quincy, WTAD Urlin Whitman Rockford, WROK W. A. Smith Rock Island, WHBF Robert J. Sinnett Springfield. WCVS Harold L. Dewing Tuscola, WDZ A. James Ebel • Indiana Anderson, WCBS Paul Bender WHBU L. F. Podhaski Bloomington, WSUA L. J. Rolfe Elkhart, WTRC L. W. Zellmer Fort Wayne, WGL Howard J. Beck WOWO Bruce Ratts Hammond, WJOB Stanley Strasberg Indianapolis, WFBM Harold Holland WIBC Harry Adams WIRE Eugene Alden WISH Stokes Gresham, Jr. Kokomo, WKMO. George Palmer Lafayette. WASK Harry C. Garba Muncie, WLBC Maurice M. Crain Richmond, WKBV Louis J. Duning South Bend. WHOT Jack Willson WSBT Herbert Cole Terre Haute, WBOW Donald Aldrich Vincennes, WAOA . .• Eugene E. Alden West Lafayette. WBAA Ralph Townsley Iowa Ames, WOI. Boone. KFGQ (non-commercial) . .L. L. Lewis . .L. L. Lewis 1091 ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF THE ENGINEERING OFFICES AND LABORATORY TO NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS AT 1339 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. TELEPHONE: ADAMS 2414 These expanded facilities will be dedicated to service to our clients, to advancement of the art of broadcasting and to research and development in the field of radio engineering EXECUTIVE OFFICES WILL REMAIN AT 970 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING JANSKY b BAILEY CONSULTING RADIO ENGINEERS 1092 CHIEF ENGINEERS Cedar Rapids, WMT George P. Hixenbaugh Clinton, KROS Gilbert Andrew Creston, KSIB Wayne J. Hatchett Davenport, WOC Paul G. Arvidson Deeorah, KWLC O. M. Eittreim Des Moines, KRNT Charles Quentin KSO F. E. Bartlett WHO Paul A. Loyet Dubuque, WKBB Leonard T. Carlson Fort Dodge, KVFD David G, Sinclair Iowa City, WSUI S. J. Ebert Marshalltown, KFJB James A. Dickens Ottumwa, KBIZ Leonard Heggstrom Shenandoah, KFNF Robert N. Barkman KMA Ray Schroeder Sioux City, KSCJ S. C. Dier KTRI . Will Easterly Mason City, KGLO Roger Sawyer Spencer, KICD Rudolph T. Luukinen Waterloo, KXEL Don Kassner • Kansas Atchison, KVAK Harry P. Elliott, Jr. Dodge City, KGNO Ralph Hickman Emporia, KTSW Paul H. Daniels Garden City, KIUL Robert Bryant Great Bend, KVGB Leo Legleiter Hutchinson, KWHK Bruce Murray Lawrence, WREN Carl Bliesner Manhattan, WSAC Bernard P. Holbert Salina, KSAL N. E. Vance, Jr. Topeka, WIBW K. G. Marquardt Wichita, KFH Amos Dadisman • Kentucky Ashland, WCMI Clarence W. Weaver Bowling Green, WLBJ Joe Pentecost Glasgow, WKAT Edward C. Lockwood Harian, WHLN J. Franeke Fox Henderson, WSON B. A. Smith Hopkinsville, WHOP , .T. E. Brewer Lexington, WKLX Royce O. Woodward WLAP Sanford Helt WLEX Theodore E. Jones Louisville, WAVE W. E. Hudson WGRC Perry W. Esten WHAS Orrin W. Towner WINN E. G. Rinn Madisonville, WCIF C. R. Frederick Mayfield, WKTM Ernest J. Pell Owensboro, WOMI Leslie Goodaker Padncah, WKYB C. G. Sims WPAD U. C. Morris • Louisiana Alexandria, KPDR H. Shean Baton Rouge, WJBO Vernon E. Dudley WLCS William H. Bland, Jr. Houma, KCIL J. Fredrick Darby Lafayette, KVOL Louis Pilcher Monroe. KMLB O. L. Margan KNOE D. K. Strong New Iberia, KANE Jimmie Cooper New Orleans, WDSU Charles Whitney WJBW Karl G. Siebold WNOE Al. J. Bourgeois WWL. . . J. D. Bloom, Jr. Shreveport, KTBS C. H. Maddox KWKH . .W. E. Antony • Maine Augusta, WFAU Robert Parker WRDO Harold Dinsmore Bangor, WABI Walter Dickson WJOR Stephen Velardi WLBZ John Wibby Lewiston, WCOU Donald Mason Portland, WCSH G. Fred Crandon WGAN Roger W. Hodgklns WPOR Roger Perry Presque Isle, WAGM L. E. Hughes Waterville, WTVL Donald H. Sutherland • Maryland Annapolis, WANN Benjamin Wolfe Baltimore, WBAL .Richard S. Duncan WCAO Martin L. Jones WFBR William Q. Ranf t WITH James S. Duff Cumberland, WTBO David Jeffries Frederick, WFMD James W. Robertson Hagerstown, WJEJ George W. Mclntire Silver Spring, WGAY Charles K. Chrismon • Massachusetts Boston-Springfield, WBZ-WBZA W. H. Hauser Boston, WCOP Roland C. Hale Boston, WEEI Harold Dorschug WMEX John Memishian WNAC Irving T. Robinson Chicopee, WACE Ralph Robinson Fall River, WSAR John Pavao Fitchburg, WEIM Ted Kalin Greenfield, WHAI Lee Wheeler Holyoke, WHYN Thomas Humphrey Lawrence, WLAW George W. Hinckley Lowell-Lawrence, WLLH. . . .Anthony G. Michaels New Bedford, WNBH Arthur Deters Pittsfield, WBRK Leonard L. Lavendol Salem, WESX Richard I. Hammond Springfield, WMAS Earle Hewinson WSPR Lawrence A. Reilly Worcester, WTAG Elliot A. Browning • Michigan Adrian, WABJ. Gail D. Griner Ann Arbor, WPAG George D. Stearns Battle Creek, WELL Earl J. Stone Bay City, WBCM. .Ralph H. Carpenter Calumet & Houghton. WHDF. . .George L. Burgan Detroit, WJR George F. Leydorf WXYZ Charles Kotcher East Lansing, WKAR Norris E. Grover Flint, WFDF Frank D. Fallain WMRP . .Homer Blumerich Grand Rapids, WLAV Lee G. Stevens WOOD Fred W. Russell Iron Mountain, WIKB Eugene Kaari Ironwood, WJMS Arne Dahlbacka Kalamazoo. WKZO. Carl E. Lee Lansing, WJTM . .N. Stanley Ponte Ludington, WKLA N. Hale Blakely Muskegon, WKBZ Stephen Garcia Royal Oak, WEXL Jerome Steadley Saginaw, WSAM Harold McCullen Traverse City Drew McClay • Minnesota Bemidji, KBUN Dick Noble Hibbing, WMFG William Lounsbery Mankato, KYSM James Houts Marshall, KMHL Corwin Ost Minneapolis, KUOM Berten Holmberg WCCO J. J. Beloungy WDGY Xharles Winkler WLOL Gene Brautigam WTCN .John M. Sherman Moorhead, KVOX Harry Vose Northfield, WCAL Milford C. Jensen Rochester, KROC Fred C. Clarke St. Cloud, KFAM Robert Witschen St. Paul, KSTP John N. Fricker WMIN Warren Fritze Virginia, WHLB Conrad Gabrielson Willmar, KWLM Clint Knapp Winona, KWNO L. L. McCurnin • Mississippi Clarksdale, WROX .Gartley Tavel 1093 McNARY & WRATHALL RADIO ENGINEERS COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICES A. M. F. M. TELEVISION NAT IONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON 4, P. C TELEPHONE DISTRICT 1205 CHIEF ENGINEERS Columbus, WCBI Holt Dyes* Greenville. WJPB Percy Lee Kuhn Greenwood. WGRM Bill Hand Gulf port. WGCM Donovan Murphy Jackson, WJDX Percy G. Root WSLI C. A. Perkins Laurel, WAML Clyne Graves WLAU Lloyd Hilbun Natchez, WMIS G. W. Wilson Vicksburg, WQRC C. B. Drake • Missouri Clayton, KFUO Albert Wiese Columbia. KFRU Robert Haigh Jefferson City, KWOS Harold White Joplin, KSWM Austin A. Harrison WMBH Richard Meek Kansas City. KCKN Max Williams KCMO Karl Troeglen KMBC A. R. Moler WDAF .Joseph Flaherty Poplar Bluff, KWOC Don M. Lidenton St. Joseph, KFEQ J. Wesley Koch KRES . .Charles Wiesemann St. Louis, KM OX Louis McC. Young KWK N. J. Zehr KXOK Arthur Rekart WEW .Brother George Rueppel, S. J. WIL Edward Goodberlet Sedalia, KDRO Wayne Pash, Herbert Young Springfield, KGBX E. Dennis White KTTS William F. Curry KWTO Fritz Bauer • Montana Anaconda, KANA Charles Currie Billings, KBMY .Richard E. Kaiser KGHL Jeff Kiichli Bozeman, KRBM .Jack Provis Butte, KGIR W. J. Provis Great Falls. KFBB Wilbur L. Myhre Lewistown. KXLO G. W. Dotson Miles City, KRJF I. A. Elliot Missoula, KGVO Lawrence B. Smith Sidney. KGCX Oscar H. Halvorson • Nebraska Fremont. KORN Ken L. Dumas Hastings, KHAS .Duane B. Allison Kearney, WGFW Jack Lewis Lincoln-Omaha, KFAB Mark Bullock Lincoln, KFOR Charles W. Winkler Norfolk, WJAG Frank Weidenbach No. Platte. KODY Jay Blakesley Omaha, KBON Percy Zeigler KOIL Charles W. Winkler KOWH Frank E. Shopen WOW Bill Kotera Seottsbluff . KGKY Harlan Morrison • Nevada Boulder City, KBNE Stanley Kotovsky Las Vegas, KENO H. H. Haas Reno. KOLO Kenneth Owen • New Hampshire Berlin, WMOU Richard Washington Concord, WKXL Warren Saunders Keene, WKNE Ernest F. Batchelder Laconia, WLNH Wilfred Ledoux Manchester. WFEA R. A. B. Schow WKBR .William F. Rust. Jr. WMTTR Vincent Chandler Portsmouth. WEBB Paul G. Lindsay • New Jersey Asbury Park. WCAP. Mathew Porter Atlantic City, WBAB .Earle Godfrey WFPG Blair K. Thron Bridgeton. WSNJ . .Francis Fekel Jersey City, WHOM Theodore Gempp Newark, WAAT. .Frank V. Bremer New Brunswick Robert L. Williams Paterson, WPAT Earl Lucas Trenton, WTTM Theodore Kilmer Vineland, WWBZ T. D. Hobart Zarephath, WAWZ Nathaniel Wilson • New Mexico Albuquerque, KGGM Mr. Leonard F. Dodds KOAT Larry Lyons KOB George S. Johnson Artesia, KSVP Burney B. Jones Carlsbad, KAVE Harland Nifong Gallup, KGAK E. Clifford Baker Hobbs, KWEW Joe Marquez Hot Springs, KCHS Reginald H. Shirk Las Vegas, KFUN. A. F. Schultz Santa Fe, KTRC Milton Woodward KVSF Newman L. Keys Silver City, KSIL G. W. Upchurch • New York Batavia. WBTA. .Fred Callender Binghamton, WINR A. A. Kelly WNBF Lester H. Gilbert Brooklyn. WBYN Peter Testan Buffalo, WBNY Thomas L. Vines WBEN Mr. Ralph J. Kingsley WEBR Raymond Lamy Elmira. WENY Thurlow A. Greene Ithaca. WHCU True McLean Jamestown, WJTN. Harold J. Kratzert Kingston, WKNY Francis H. Boisvert Malone, WICY .Charles Walker Massena, WMSA Michael R. Yonkovig Middletown, WALL Martin Karig Newburgh, WGNY .Marvin S. Seimes New York, WBNX .A. L. Solbrig WEVD Charles Brown WHN Paul Fuelling WINS Paul Von Kunitz WJZ .George Milne WLIB Frank Knaack WMCA Pierre C. Verseput WNEW. ..... Max J. Weiner WNYC William H. Pitkin WOR . Jack R. Poppele WOV Hillis Holt WQXR. . Russell D. Valentine Niagara Falls E. D. Hiott, Jr. Ogdensburg, WSLB Ramond Lafferty Olean, WHDL Thomas J. Gill Plattsburg, WMFF Edward Gagnon Poughkeepsie, WKIP Marvin Seimes Rochester, WHAM Ken Gardner WHEC Bernard C. O'Brien WRNY Felix Bonvouloir WSAY Gordon P. Brown Rome, WKAL De Forest T. Layton, Jr. Schenectady, WSNY Irving S. Beck Syracuse, WAGE Charles W. Brannen WOLF Tom Crimmins WSYR Armand G. Belle Isle Troy, WTRY Albert H. Chizmark Utica, WGAT Robert Blair WIBX John T. Dowdell Watertown. WATN Donald Schryver, Frederick Sprague, James Billingsley WWNY Maynard B. Davis White Plains, WFAS Frank A. Seitz Woodside, WWRL William H. Reuman • North Carolina Asheville, WISE Charles W. Sumner WNCA. .Joseph Duncan WWNC. . .Cecil B. Hoskins Burlington, WBBB Berry Tysor Charlotte. WAYS . .Lon Channey 109$ • • CHIEF ENGINEERS • • • WBT M. J. Minor WSOC L. L. Candle Dunn, WCKB Bill Abbott Durham. WDUK E. B. Jones WHHT W. L. Wafford WTIK Jack Boyer Elizabeth City, WCNC Joe Kyle Payetteville, WFNC Owen A. Lehr Gastonia. WGNC W. C. Groves, Jr. Goldsboro, WGBR Daniel B. Trueblood Greensboro, WBIG Earl Allison WGBG J. M. Stewart Greenville. WGTC Warren Palmer Henderson, WHNC Lewis Hiland Hendersonville. WHKP L. E. Gradick High Point. WMFR Robert Moore Jacksonville. WJNC Elmo Cronk Kinston. WFTC Herman Civils Leakesville. WLOE Eidred Winn Lenoir, WJRI J. P. Rabt Lumberton. WTSB W. F. Roger* New Bern, WHIT .David E. Hardison Raleig-h, WPTF Henry Hulick, Jr Shelby. WOHS Robert M. Wallace Tarboro, WCPS John C:. Hannei Washing-ton, WRRF George Martin Whiteville. WENC Truman Brock Wilmington, WGNI William P. Callahan Wilson. WGIM W. H. Malone Winston-Salem, WAIR ". .Lee King WSJS Philip F. Hedrick • North Dakota Bismarck, KFYR Ivar Nelson Grand Forks, KILO Arnold Petrich Jamestown. KSJB Lloyd R. Amoo Mandan, KGCU Ray Barnett Minot, KLPM C. W. Baker Valley City, KOVC Chas. Sjostrom • Ohio Akron, WADC John L. Wildermuth WHKK James S. Hill Ashtabula, WICA F. N. Bernato Canton, WCMW Adam Opperman WHBC Kenneth L. Sliker Cincinnati, WCKY C. H. Topmiller WKRC George Wilson WLW R. J. Rockwell WSAI William Symons Cleveland, WGAR R. Morris Pierce WHK R. H. DeLany WJW Gerald G. Roberts WTAM Ed Leonard Columbus. WBNS Lester H. Nafzger WCOL Leo DeConnick WHKC . .William A. Minor WOSU Robert C. Higgy Dayton. WHIO Ernest L. Adams WING — (consultant) Paul Braden Findlay, WFIN Edgar C. Smith Hamilton, WMOH Andrew F. Bruck Lima, WLOK Darrell Hunter Mansfield, WMAN William E. Morrison Marion, WMRN Francis J. Peters Portsmouth, WPAY M. L. Myers Spring-field, WIZE Victor Bushong Steubenville, WSTV Joseph M. Troesch Toledo, WSPD Wm. M. String-fellow WTOD Robert Sowers WTOL John Sheehan Warren, WRRN Robert V. Kinney Youngstown, WFMJ Frank A. Diering-er WKBN B. T. Wilkens Zanesville, WHIZ Joe Atkinson • Oklahoma Ada. KADA Harold Walker Ardmore, KVSO John M. Molloy Bartlesville, KWON W. G. Owaby Enid, KCRC Murray D. Coleman McAlester, KTMC Glenn Barnett Muskog-ee, KBIX Bruce Dennis Norman, WNAD Remy Perot Oklahoma City, KOCY Georg-e Brock KOMA M. W. Thomas KTOK Clifford Easum WKY H. J. Lovell Okmulg-ee, KHBG Chester Ludwick Shawnee, KGFF Salvatore Ricciotti Tulsa, KAKC Arnold M. Maupin KFMJ Nate Wilcox KOME Roy Brown KTUL Robert Snider KVOO L. W. Stinson • Oregon Albany, KWIL Herb Davidson Ashland, KWIN Floyd Rush Astoria, KAST James Titus Baker, KBKR Sidney Williams Bend, KBND Robert Dickinson Coos Bay, KOOS Roger L. Spaugh Corvallis, KOAC Grant S. Feikert The Dalles, KODL George Ristola Eugene, KORE Harold Gander Eugene, KUGN John E. Boren Grants Pass, KUIN Edward A. Malone Klamath Falls, KFJI Wm. P. Grimes Klamath Falls, KFLW Gilbert Walters La Grande, KLBM Wallace Guthrie Ontario, KSRV Charles E. Harland Pendleton, KWRC James W. Leach Portland, KALE A. E. Richmond KBPS Charles Weagant KEX T. T. Ely KGW Harold C. Singleton KOIN. . -i L. S. Bookwalter KWJJ Frank Hood KXL Ralph Mifflin Salem, KSLM Clyde Carlton • Pennsylvania Allentown, WSAN Reuel H. Musselman Altoona, WFBGN George R. Burgoon Dubois, WCED Vernon Stan] Easton, WEST J. E. Mathiot Erie, WERC L. W. Cooke, Jr. Greensburg, WHJB L. L. Allen Grove City, WSAJ Dale O. Smock Harrisburg, WHGB G. B. Buffington WHP E. Daniel Leibensperger WKBO J. E. Mathiot Hazleton, WAZL Jerome Eckenrode Huntingdon, WHUN .Douglas Beeman Indiana, WDAD . .Henry Niederkofler Johnstown, WARD Walter Murawsky Lancaster, WGAL .J. E. Mathiot WLAN Willis N. Weaver Lebanon, WLBR M. Leonard Savage Lewistown, WMRF Bernard H. Bopp McKeesport, WEDO Wilkes Hurley New Castle, WKST Robert Emch Norristown, WNAR . .John Thomas Oil City, WKRZ Bob Welsh Philadelphia, WKW Irvin N. Eney WCAU John Leitch WDAS .Frank Unterberger WFIL Louis E. Littlejohn WIBG John H. Henninger WPEN Charles W. Burtis Pittsburgh, KDKA T. C. Kenney KQV Bob Hunt WCAE James Schultz WJAS Walter W. McCoy WWSW : Henry R. Kaiser Reading. WEEU Harold E. Shearer WHUM J. E. MacCormack WllAW J. E. Mathiot Scranton, WARM Adolph Oschmann WGBI. .;>, Kenneth R. Cooke 1097 Sharon, WPIC A. C. Seek Sunbury, WKOK . . John Keller Uniontown, WMB9 William J. Henzly Warren, WNAE. .Homer M, Haines Washington, WJPA Horace Cooper Wilkes-Barre, WBAX J. H. Stengrer, Jr. WBRE Charles Sakoskie Williamsport, WRAK Louis N. Persio York, WORK. J. E. Mathiot WSB'A Woodrow 6. Eberhart • Rhode Island Pawtucket, WFCI Gilbert Johnson Providence, WEAN Harry H. Tilley WJAR Thomas C, J. Prior WPRO John V. Ferri South Carolina Charleston, WCSC. Wilbur Albee WTMA. Doug-lass M. Bradham Columbia, WCOS . . Robert Lambert WIS .Herbert G-. Edison, Jr. Conway, WLAT. . .H. L. Hanks Florence, WOLS Bill Pritchett Greenville, WFBC Clyde Etheridge WMRC George D. Tate Greenwood, WCRS Harold C. Spengler Hartsville, WHSC . Donald A. Brienen Newberry, WKDK. . George N. Martin Rock Hill, WRHI James S. Beaty, Jr. Spartanburg, WORD .Frank Harr WSPA Harold Beckholt • South Dakota Aberdeen, KABR Del T. Hunt Rapid City, KOTA .A. E. Griffiths Sioux Falls, KEOL Ralph Bailey KSOO . .Maxwell F. Staley Watertown, KWAT. ............ .Francis Alwin Yankton, WNAX .Clifton M. Todd RADIO CONSULTANTS 1 N CO RPORAT ED Tennessee Athens, WLAR. .... Robert MagiL Chattanooga, WAGC Roy Owens WAPO B. B. Barnes WDEF B. C. Baker WDOD W. Roy Owens Columbia, WKRM Revis V. Hobbs Cookeville, WHUB Charles E. Burch Dyersburg, WDSG Sam Pearce Greeneville, WGRC Bill Lange, Paul Metcalf Johnson City, WJHL. O. K. Garland Kingsport, WKPT Thomas Phillips, Jr. Knoxville, WBIR . . J. Rex Horton WNOX John Cole WROL James N. Gilbert Lewisburg, WJJM Denzil Pulley Memphis, WHBQ W. M. Roy WHHM Wm. Marsh WMC E. C. Frase, Jr. WMPS .J. G. Deaderick Nashville, WLAC. . F. D. Binns WSIX Dr. Fred Schumann WSM George Reynolds Union City, WENK. James S. Thomas • Texas Abilene, KRRC J. B. Casey Amarillo, KFDA .Mr. Noel Luddy KGNC William H. Torrey Austin, KNOW James E. Lewis KTBC. Frank Yeagley Beaumont, KFDM .Lawrence Sanders KRIC . Ben F. Hughes Big Spring, KBST. Andrew M. Jones Brady, KNEL. Cecil Nelin Brownsville, KVAL. Troy Whittaker Brownwood, KB WD A. W. Stewart Corpus Christi, KEYS . Harold Griffith KRIS R. S. Bush KWBU. Nestor Cuesta, Jr. Corsicana, KAND. E. R. Heliums Dallas, KRLD Roy Maddox Flynn A qualified group of associates offer a consultation and planning service, for both proposed and operating FM, AM, Fac-simile and Television broadcasting organizations. Preliminary Planning Application Preparation Site Selections Construction Rate Structure Program Structure Personnel - Traffic Station Promotion Supplementary services accorded to your attorneys and engineers. Experienced consultation, planning and engineering relative to all phases of broadcasting. Inquiries Invited RADIO CONSULTANTS, Incorporated Leonard L Asch, Director Denrike Building Washington, D. C. 1010 Vermont Ave., NW 1098 CHIEF ENGINEERS KSKT Morris M. Ming WFAA Raymond Collins WRR Durward Tucker Denton, KDNT Harwell V. Shepard El Paso, KROD Edward P. Talbott KTSM Kenneth J. Walton Fort Worth, KFJZ Truett Kimzey Harlingen, RGBS W. O. Porter Houston, KPRC H. T, Wheeler KTRH. Tom Hiner KXYZ Gerald Chinski Jacksonville, KEBE Wm. J, McCreary, Jr. Kilgore, KOCA Karem Soule Laredo, KPAB K. Hulan Smith Lubbock, KFYO . W. S. Bledsoe KSEL Roger V. Hively Midland, KCRS Jack Cecil Odessa, KRIG Earl Pace Palestine, KNET. Don D. Dickson, Jr. Pampa, KPDN D. E. Smith Pecos, KIUN Harry W. Boehnemann Plainview. KVOP Carl Cook Port Arthur, KPAC Glen Boatright San Angelo, KGKL Frank Jones San Antonio, KARC J. B. Haigh KONO George Ing KTSA W. G. Egerton WOAI Charles Jeffers Sherman-Denison, KRRV T. E. Spellman Sweetwater, KXOX J. T. Allen Temple. KTEM Earl N. Bodene Texarkana, RTFS .Les Eugene Tyler, KGKB John B. Sheppard Waco, WACO L. H. Appleman Weslaco, KRGV O. Lewis Hartwig Wichita Falls John Adams Utah Cedar City, KSUB Henry C. Mattingly Logan, KVNU Carroll Secrist Ogden, KLO Wayne Booth Price, KOAL p. j. Bowman Provo, KOVO Parley Rasmusson Salt Lake City, KDYL John M. Baldwin KSL c. Richard Evans KUTA Wendell Bell Vernal, KJAM David A. King • Vermont Burlington, WCAX James W. Tierney WJOY John C. Quill Rutland, WSYB N. K. Ransom St. Albans. WWSR Theodore Boisvert Waterbury, WDEV Paul A. Hiiro" • Virginia Alexandria, WPIK Carl L. Lindberg Bristol, WOPI Russ Robinson Charlottesville, WCHV. . Walter Gray Covington, WKEY Lawrence L. Kennedy Danville, WBTM Lyle Motley Fredericksburg, WFVA W. S. Candler Galax, WBOB Carl E. Duckett Harrisonburg, WSVA Warren L. Braun Lynchburg, WLVA John T. Orth Martinsville, WMVA Dewey W. Muse Newport News, WGH Charles A. Runyan Norfolk, WLOW Jack Siege! WTAR John Peffer Petersburg, WSSV Edward F. Schwarz Portsmouth, WSAP Frederic F. Clair Richmond, WLEE George W. McGuigan, Jr. WMBG Wilfred H. Wood WRNL Walter R. Selden WRVA D. C. Woods Roanoke, WDBJ J. E. Newman WSLS J. Phillipps Brigg.« CHAMBERS and GARRISON CONSULTING RADIO ENGINEERS 1519 CONNECTICUT AVE. , N. W., WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Phone - Michigan 2261 Allocation Engineering Engineering Service and Antenna Design and Adjustment Representation on Broadcasting Field Intensity Measurements AM, FM, Television 1099 CHIEF ENGINEERS Staunton, WTON Rex Houser Suffolk, WLPM Veryl W. Rupp Winchester, WINC Philip B. Whitney • Washington Aberdeen, KXRO Bill Cunning-ham Bellingham, KVOS Mel Featherkile Centralia-Chehalis, KELA .... Ellwood Wippincott Ellensburg, KEOW Vern Totten Everett, KRKO Earl Gerdon Long-view, KWLK John Van Voorhees Olympia, KGY Charles Roark Pasco, KPKW Walter V. Mott Pullman, KWSC George Frese Seattle, KEVR .J. B. Hatfield KIRO Homer Ray, Jr. KOL Perry C. Lind KOMO F. J. Brott KRSC George A. Freeman KXA John DuBuque Spokane, KFIO Chester Brown KFPT George Longford KGA Al G. Sparling KHQ John Walker Tacoma, KMO Max Bice KTBI Don McCroskey KVI D. M. MacDonough Vancouver, KVAN Edgar R. Means Walla Walla, KUJ M. L. MacLafferty Wenatchee, KPQ Bob Sutton Yakima, KIT Harry B. Murphy • West Virginia Beckley, WJLS A.J. Ginkel WWNR Kanes Bucy Bluefield, WHIS Pat Flanagan Charleston, WCHS Odes Robinson WGKV George Whiteman WTTP Gus Zaharis Clarksburg, WBLK Jos. A. Wright Fairmont, WMMN Robert D. Hough Huntington, WHTN Harold F. Sturm WPLH W. H. Hansher, Jr. Montgomery, WMON V. G. Brooks Morgantown, WAJR . .Ray C. Spence Parker sburg, WPAR Cecil Knowles Ronceverte. WRON P. T. Flanagan Welch, WBRW Howard R. King Wheeling, WWVA Edwin L. Keim Williamson, WBTH Robert W. Bullio • Wisconsin Appleton, WHBY George Merkl Ashland, WATW Hine Dahlbacka Fond du Lac, KFIZ Wendall Meyers Green Bay, WTAQ. Wallace Stangel Janesville, WrLO Wayne Clay La Crosse. WKBH Alvin Leeman Madison, WHA John Stiebl WIBA Norman H. Hahn Manitowoc, WOMT Wencil Duben Medford, WIGM Raymond Bohnert Milwaukee, WEMP Rolland Paske WFOX Dan Gellernp WISN Donald A. Weller WTMJ William Hebal Oshkosh, WOSH Nathan Williams Racine, WRJN. F. Lee Dechant Sheboygan, WHBL Herbert J. Mayer Stevens Point. WLBL Walter Ninneman Superior, WDSM Mel Lasky Wausau, WSAU Toland W. Richardt Wisconsin Rapids, WFHC Victor W. Nickel • Wyoming Casper, KDFN. D. L. Hathaway Cheyenne, KFBC Clark Grove Powell, KPOW .Del Brandt Sheridan, KWYO .Bob Crosthwaite CANADA Alberta Calgary, CFAC E. C. Connor '. CFCN Bob Lamb .. CJCJ Des Readwin Edmonton, CFRN Frank G. Makepeace . CJCA Frank Hollingworth Medicine Hat. CHAT J. M. Ellis • British Columbia Kamloops, CFJC G. Henderson Nelson. CKLN H. Worsf old Vancouver, CJAT Arthur H. Chandler ' CKMO R. Whiteside CKWX . . Jack Gordon Victoria, CJVI J. Sommers • Manitoba Winnipeg, CJOB R. Durie CKRC Bert Hooper CKY George Henderson • New Brunswick Campbellton, CKNB I. P. Paquet Edmundston, CJEM Cyrille Fournier Moncton, CKCSW J. A. White Saint John, CFBC Harold M. Stout • Nova Scotia Antigonish, CJFX Gordon C. MacDougall Halifax, CHNS Arthur W. Grieg CJCH Arf R. MacWilliams • Ontario Belleville, CJBQ J. B. Buchanan Brantf ord, CKPC Alfred Teague Cornwall, CKSF Mahlon Clark Fort Francis, TKFI R. E. Martin Fort William, CKPR T. Ross Hamilton, CHML Ford Smith Kenora, CJRL P. Whitebread Kingston, CKWS Burton Coy Kitchener, CKCR Ion Hartman Oshawa, CKDO George Blanchett Sudbury, CKSO ;..'.: J. McRae Timmins, TRGB Ernie Mott Toronto, CFRB Jack Sharpe CHUM .A. Boisvert Ontario, CKEY Ernie Swan Windsor, CKLW W. J. Carter • Prince Edward Island Charlottetown, CFCY R. F. Large Quebec Granby, CHEF Gerard Laliberte Montreal, CHLP Alphonse Cloutier CJAD A. Taylor CKAC Leonard Spencer New Carlisle, CHNC Gordon S. Coleman Quebec City, CHRC Albert Duberger Marcel Belanger Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, CHGB G. T. Desjardins Saskatchewan Moose Jaw, CHAB M, Pickford Prince Albert, CKBI T. Vannes Regina, CKCK E. A. Strong CKRM Bill McDonald Saskatoon, CFQC, Len Hoskins noo ^ I AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LIST OF IMPORTANT RADIO, TELEVISION & FM Equipment Finns The Acme Elec. & Mfg. Co. Water St., Cuba, N. Y. Phone Cuba 4 President C. H. Bunch Vice-President J. A. Comstock Treasurer L. E. "Williams Secretary W. F. Radon Sales Manager W. E. Wilson Chief Engineer E. A. Miller Sales Engineer L. S. Danko PRODUCTS: Transmitting transformers, broadcasting equipment, audio reactors, out- put transformers, microphone input trans- formers, D. C. rectifier equipment, and other types of transformers. H. W. Acton Co., Inc. 370 Seventh Ave., New York 1, N. Y. Phone PEnnsylvania 6-0111 President Harry W. Acton Treasurer Harold A. Bengeyfield Secretary D. Langley BRANCH OFFICE: 9 Strafford Ave., Wil- liston Pk., L. I., N. Y., Phone Garden City 658, F. Ruckh; Warren St., Lowell, Mass., Phone Lowell 7607, W. Day. PRODUCTS: Playback needles, cutting styli, phonograph needles, special needles for sound reproduction, long playing needles. Admiral Corporation 3800 Cortland St., Chicago 47, 111. Phone: SPAlding 1400 President Ross D. Siragusa Exec. Vice-Pres John B. Huarisa Vice-Pres., Radio Div Richard A. Graver Vice-Pres., Appliance Div L. H. D. Baker Treasurer L. C. Park Field Activities .W. C. Johnson Director of Engineering K. Turner Service Manager M. J. Schinke Purchasing Agent Frank Kazda PRODUCTS: Receiving Sets, Radio-Phone Combinations, FM Receiving Sets, Record Players, Portables, Farm Sets, and Radio Parts, Table and Console television receivers. Aerovox Corporation 740 Belleville Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Phone: 6-8221 President W. Myron Owen Sales Manager — Jobber Div Charles Golenpaul Sales Manager — Manufacturing Div Frank Marshall Chief Engineer Joseph L. Collins Advertising Manager George Balsom Export Manager. .Rocke International Corp. PRODUCTS: Capacitors — paper, electro- lytic and mica for radio transmitting. Re- ceiving and electronic applications, including paper, oil and wax impregnated, moulded mica, bakelite cased and ceramic cased mica capacitors, power factor correction equip- ment, insulated carbon and wire wound vitre- ous resistors, motor starting capacitors, ca- pacitor test instruments. Air King Products Co.# Inc. 1523 63rd St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Phone: BE 2-6700 President O. H. Cogan Sales Prom, Mgr E. B. Lucas V. P.-Manufacturing M. Markowitz V. P.-Engineering Frank A. Hinners V. P.-Export Allen Straus Prod. Manager R. Kalb PRODUCTS: Home radio sets AM-FM, short wave, portable, television receivers, electronic equipment for U. S. Government. Allen-Bradley Company 136 W. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee 4, Wise. Phone: Mitchell 5151 President Harry L. Bradley V. P.-Geiieral Manager F. F. Loock V. P.-Works Manager R. W. Whitmore Treasurer A. F. North Purchasing Agent Theron C. Child PRODUCTS: Fixed and variable composi- tion resistors. American Condenser Co. 4410 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 40, 111. Phone: Longbeach 1386 General Manager I. Menschik Chief Engineer H. C. Kreinick Purchasing Agent W. Norder Works Manager M. E. Hussey 1101 Specification Engineer .'...A. J. Hersey Sales Manager W. J. Johnston PRODUCTS: Condensers. American Microphone Co. 1915 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Phone PA 1161 General Manager F. A. Yarbrough PRODUCTS: Crystal & dynamic micro- phones, crystal phonograph pickups, micro- phone stands. American Transformer Co. 178 Emmet St., Newark 5, N. J. Phone: Bigelow 3-4444 President-Treasurer Thomas M. Hunter Executive Vice-President. . . .Stuart F. Marvin Vice-President A. A. Emlen Vice-President Walter Garlick, Jr. Advertising Manager George G. Felt PRODUCTS: Amplifiers, ballast transform- ers for fluorescent lighting, distribution transformers, electronic components, indus- trial-dry type-indoor or outdoor use indus- trial transformers, air cooled industrial phase changers, modulation reactors, modulation transformers, net work transformers, oil or abestol-immersed plate transformers, power transformers, precipitation transformers, ra- dio type "P" precision line, radio silcor line audio components, rectifiers, regulators, test sets, transtats, "W" type transmitter, wave filters, welding and soldering transformers. Amperex Electronic Corp. 79 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Main 5-2050 Vice-Pres^ales Manager S. Norris PRODUCTS: Electronic tubes for com- munication, industrial, television, electro- medical and special purposes. Amplifier Corp. of America 398 Broadway, New York 13, N. Y. CAnal 6-7612 Chg. Prod. & Procurement R. Epstein Engineering & Sales N. M. Haynes Chief Engineer A. C. Shaney Sales Manager .H. S. Manney PRODUCTS: Electronic equipment, Regu- lated Power Supplies, Transformers, Filter Networks. Amy, Aceves & King, Inc. 11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-6622 President , . .Ernest V. Amy V. P.-Treasurer ...Frank King Secretary .Julius G. Aceves Sales Manager .F. A. Klingenschmitt PRODUCTS: Antenna Systems, Television and FM Antennas. Electronic Developments. Andrea Radio Corp. 27-01 Bridge Plaza North, L. I. C. 1, N. Y. Phone: STillwell 4-5411 President F. A. D. Andrea Chief Engineer H. L. Heindel PRODUCTS: Radio and Television Re- ceivers and Phono, combinations. Ansley Radio Corp. 41 St. Joes Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. Phone: 4-1175 President Arthur C. Ansley Vice-President Anne Klein Ansley General Mgr C. A. Clinton Plant Superintendent C. Donato Advertising Mgr Harriet Westin BRANCH OFFICE: Empire State Bldg., N. Y. C. Show room, New York, N. Y., Phone, Longacre 3-2768, Anne Klein Ansley. PRODUCTS: Radio-phonograph combina- tions (Ansley Dynaphone), Electronic piano (Ansley Dynatone), Built-in-wall radio (Ans- ley Paneltone). The Astatic Corp. Harbor & Jackson Sts., Conneaut, Ohio Phone: 12-656 President F. H. Woodworth Vice President C. M. Chorpening Treasurer C. B. Fraser Sales Mgr. — Jobber Div. . .R. T. Schottenberg Sales Mgr. — Manufacturing Div W. J. Doyle Chief Engineer G. A. Morrell Dir. of Purchasing H. G. Green PRODUCTS: Microphones, Phonograph pickups, pickup cartridges, recording heads, microphone desk stands, and accessories. Audak Company 500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone LA 4-3723 Contact. .-. Geo. V. Sullivan BRANCH OFFICES: All key cities. PRODUCTS: Microdyne Pickups, Cutting Heads, and Acoustic Instruments. Audio Devices, Inc. 444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Phone: PLaza 3-0973 President. Wm. C. Speed Vice-President-Sec Bryce Haynes Vice-President. N. K. Hoskins Research Engineer E. J. Franck National Sales Manager C. C. PelL, Jr. PRODUCTS: Recording Discs (Audio- discs), Recording and Playback Points (Audiopoints). nm EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Automatic Manufacturing Corp. 900 Passaic Ave., East Newark, N. J. Phone: Harrison 6-6630 President & Gen. Mgr Martin H. Benedek Vice-Pres., Charge of Sales. .. .Bert E. Smith Chief Engineer. Joseph R. Mazzola Credit Manager M. E. Silver Purchasing Agent. J. A. Heimbruch PRODUCTS: Mica trimmer condensers, intermediate frequency transformers, radio frequency coils, R. F. choke coils, adjustable padder condensers, permeability tuners. John F. Beasley Construction Co. P. 0. Box 1624, Muskogee, Okla. Phone Muskogee 4762 Manager John F. Beasley Construction Mgr James H. Beasley Erection Superintendent. . .Sydney N. Beasley Office Manager C. A. McLarty, Jr. BRANCH OFFICE: 1614 Mercantile Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas, Phone, Riverside 3228, John F. Beasley. PRODUCTS: Steel erection (radio towers). Bendix Radio (Division of Bendix Aviation Corp.) East Joppa Rd., Towson, Md. (Gen. Offices) Phone: Tuxedo 4020 Gen'l Mgr W. P. Hilliard Divisional Comptroller F. S. Gutekunst Divisional Attorney Leo Horney Dir. of Engineering & Research. .W. L. Webb Dir. of Industrial Relations R. Smith Factory Manager .E. K. Foster Director of Procurement R. A. Anderson Credit Manager C. T. Dwyer General Sales Manager— Radio and Television L. C. Truesdell Advertising Manager — Radio and Television Earl L. Hadley Sales Manager — Communications Radio... J. W. Hammond PRODUCTS: Aviation radio receivers, transmitters, radio compasses, electronic measuring equipment and accessories, broad- cast receivers and radio-phonograph combin- ations, television receivers, headphones, mic- rophones. Blaw-Knox Co. Farmers Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Phone St. 2700 Manager, Tower Sales E. J. Staubitz Asst. Mgr., Tower Sales A. H. Jackson BRANCH OFFICES: Brown Marx Bldg., Birmingham 3, Ala., Phone: 34931, fm. E. Balliet; 607 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago 3, 111., Phone: Harrison 7633, J. C. McQuade; 342 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y., Phone: VAnderbilt 6-0661, T. M. Avery; 1617 Pennsylvania Blvd., Philadelphia 3, Pa., Phone: Rittenhouse 1681, W. F. Simmons; 423 Munsey Bldg., Washington 4, D. C, Phone: Republic 3142, J. N. Critchlow; Ex- port Dept.: 342 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y., Phone: VAnderbilt 6-0661, H. T. Schwier. PRODUCTS: Antenna Towers for FM, AM and Television. William Brand & Co. 276 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y. Phone: ORchard 4-6960 Partners. William Brand, William Naumburg, Jr. Sales Manager J. R. Garey BRANCH OFFICES: 325 W. Huron St, Chicago, 111., Phone, Superior 1782, Manager, Earl W. Brinson; Case Bldg., Rochester, N. Y., Gilbert Gislason ; 647 Main St., Hartford, Conn., E. E. Pack; 600 Pingree, Detroit, Mich., Ralph Hulton. PRODUCTS: Insulation Materials, elec- trical; Varnished Cotton Tubing; Varnished Glass Tubing; Saturated Sleeving; Plastic Insulated Wire; Plastic Insulating Tubing; Varnished Cambric, Cloths, Tapes; Mica, Block and Films; Mica-Plate; Wire Markers, identification. Browning Laboratories, Inc. 750 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Phone: Winchester 2121 President G. H. Browning V. P.-Sales Manager R. L. Purrington Purchasing Agent C. W. Craven General Manager C. H. Day Chief Engineer F. A. SpindeU PRODUCTS: Frequency Meters, Audio & Radio; Frequency Standards, Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes, Capacity Relays, Ultra-High and Super-High Signal Generators, FM-AM Tuners, Amateur Frequency Meters, Capaci- tance Alarm Systems, and Special Electrical Equipment. The Brush Development Company 3405 Perkins Ave., Cleveland 14, Ohio Phone: Endicott 3315 General Sales Manager Blair Foulds Mgr. Magnetic Recording Dept ,R. B. Matheson Mgr. Acoustic and Hearing Aid Div ..........H. D. Hill Mgr. Industrial Instrument Div M. P. Odell Mgr. Crystal Div .R. B. Nottingham PRODUCTS: Magnetic Recording Equip- 1103 ment, Recording Equipment: Record cutters, phonograph pickups, cartridges, Micro- phones, headphones, Hushatones. William W. L. Burnett Radio Lab. 4818 Idaho St., San Diego 4, Calif. Phone Talbot 4943 Chief Eng.-Owner. .. .William W. L. Burnett PRODUCTS: Piezo-Electric Crystals, Hold- ers, Constant Temperature Ovens, Frequency Measuring Equipment, Laboratory Equip- ment, Conducting of Radio Laboratory Mea- surements, Frequency Monitoring Service, Special Laboratory Testing Equipment. California Telephone & Electric Co. 6075 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles 35, Calif. President C. W. Evans Supt., Intercommunicating Equipment M. E. Harris Foreman, Microphone Dept. . . . .0. B. Carrier PRODUCTS: Microphones, intercommuni- cating telephones, talk-back equipment, ampli- fiers. Chicago Telephone Supply Co. 1142-1228 W. Beardsley Ave.. Elkhart, Ind. Phone: Elkhart 1205 President F. C. Best Sales Manager. W. A. Nicely Chief Engineer . . N. C. Schellenger Credit Manager M. F. Schneck Purchasing Agent B. S. Turner PRODUCTS: Volume controls, tone con- trols, switches, plugs, jacks, headsets, ringers, generators, remote controls, switch keys, push switches. Clarostat Mfg. Co., Inc. 130 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Main 4-1190 Pres.-General Manager Victor Mucher Treasurer William Mucher Secretary . Charles H. Burnell Chief Engineer George Mucher Sales Engineer .1. J. Youngblood BRANCH OFFICES: 540 No. Mich. Ave.. Chicago. PRODUCTS: Fixed and Variable Power Resistors. Power Rheostats, Power Resistor Decade Boxes. Wire Wound Po- tentiometers, "T" "L" Cism Pads, 25 and 10 Watt Attenuators, Special Resistor Products, and Composition Potentiometers. Collins Radio Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phone: 3-3281 President Arthur A. Collins Exec. V. P.— New Yo-k .W. J. Barkley Vice President .R. S. Gates Vice-President L. M. Craft Secretary-Treasurer S. J. Storm BRANCH OFFICES: 11 W. 42nd St., New York 18. N. Y., Phone, Lackawanna 4-0229, Executive, W. J. Barkley; 458 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 13, Cal., Phone, Tucker 9404, Carl W. Service. PRODUCTS: AM Broadcast Transmitter, FM Broadcast Transmitters, Broadcast Speech Equipment and Accessories, Airborne Radio Communication Transmitters and Receivers, Ground Station Radio Communication Trans- mitters and Receivers, Radio Amateur Trans- mitters, Receivers, and Variable Frequency Oscillators. Colonial Radio Corp. 254 Rano St., Buffalo 7, N. Y. Phone: Riverside 2450 President A. H. Gardner V. P. in charge of Eng H. C. Forbes V. P.-Secy.-Comptroller H. E. Riordon Works Manager J. C. Ryan Director of Purchases J. K. McDonough Manager-Industrial Relations C. J. Kolb Sales Mgr. — Home Set Division T. P. Cunningham Sales Mgr. — Automotive Division . C. H. Symington Service Manager R. K. Pew BRANCH OFFICES: Bloomington, 111., Phone, 7631, H. P. Wangelin; 1020 Fisher Bldg., Detroit, Mich., Phone, Madison 7251, C. H. Symington. PRODUCTS: AM and FM radio receivers, automobile receivers, battery operated radio receivers, radio-phonograph recorder com- binations, television receivers. Communication Equipment & Engineering Co. 5646 W. Race St., Chicago, 111. Phone: EStebrook 3109-10 President Robert A. Clark Vice-President R. Farrell Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Meyers PRODUCTS: Transmitters, receivers, am- plifiers and test equipment, carriers tele- phone and telegraph equipment. Continental Carbon, Inc. 13900 Lorain Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio Phone: CLearwater 6500 President-Sales Manager G. F. Benkelman PRODUCTS: Fixed composition resistors, suppressors, precision resistors. Continental Electric Co. Geneva Illinois Phone: Col. 1216 President & Treasurer H. A. Mcllvane Secretary O. T. Mcllvane Vice-President. W. S. Sims Vice-Pres. in Charge of Publicitv & Sales R. E. Smile} Vice-Pres. in Charge of Engineering J. H. Hutching? Export Manager E. D. Magnus 1104 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS BRANCH OFFICE: 188 W. Randolph St-. Chicago, 111., Phone Andover 5029, Vice- President in charge of Publicity and Sales. R. E. Smiley. PRODUCTS: Electronic tubes, phototubes, rectifier tubes, grid control tubes, fluorescent lamps, ultra violet and stationery lamps. Special tubes of all kinds. Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp. 333 Hamilton Blvd., S. Pluinfield, N. J. Phone: PLainfield 6-9000 President Octave Blake Vice-President William Dubilier Vice-Pres.-Treas Haim Beyer Vice-President Wm. M. Bailey Vice-President Paul McK. Deeley Vice-President Felix Weiss Vice-President. T. E. Abeel Vice-President Max Bleich Secretary Kenneth E. Ryan Asst. Treasurer L. F. Geiser Asst. Secretary M. F. Keating Comptroller J. A. Bertolacci PRODUCT: Capacitors. Corning Glass Works Corning, New York Phone: Corning 372 President W. C. Decker Vice-President-Sales Mgr....C. D. LaFollette Mgr. Electronic Sales Dept C. J. Phillips BRANCH OFFICES: New York, N. Y., C. P. Eggleton; Chicago, 111., J. D. Brown; San Francisco, Calif., T. J. Thompson. PRODUCTS: Glass envelopes for tubes used for radio receiving, broadcasting, ca- thode ray, television and all other electronic purposes, tubing and special sealing glasses, insulators, coil forms, resistor tubes, metal- lized glassware, including timmer capacitors, resistors, etc. Cornish Wire Co., Inc. 15 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Phone CO 7-2525 President John Cook Contact W. F. Osier, Jr. PRODUCTS: Radio and Electrical Wires and Cables. The Crosley Corp. 1329 Arlington St., Cincinnati 25, Ohio Phone: KIrby 6600 President I. B. Babcock Vice-President & General Manager R. C. Cosgrove Vice-Pres. in Charge of Research & Engr. L. M. Clement V. P.-General Sales Mgr. S. D. Mahan Dir. of Purchases Frank Warner Asst. Secy. & Asst. Treas E. J. Ellig Dir. of Industrial Relations. . .G. F. Gamber Asst. to V. P. & Gen. Mgr.. Lincoln J. Karmen Dir. of Purchases Frank W. Warner Controller L. W. Adkins PRODUCTS: Radio— AM, FM, Television. Crystal Research Laboratories, Inc. 29 Allyn St., Hartford 3, Conn. Phone: 7-3215 President-General Manager. .Samuel I. Ward Vice-President Henry F. Jochim Secretary Frances M. Andrews Mgr. — Cryscon Div Philip Scharr Mgr. — Crystal Div Ernest B. Lewis Mgr. — Metronoma Div D. Harold Hickey Chief Engineer Walther Anderson Purchasing Agent K. O. Jacobs Mgr.— Metavac Div G. Fadel Machine Shop Head .... .George Waller Ultrasonorator Div. Head Lewis Harden Personnel Mgr D. H. Hickey Research Physicist Dr. Leo Epstein BRANCH OFFICES: 37 M Mill St., Union- ville, Conn., Phone, Farm. 599, Philip Scharr; Avery Ave., Flushing, N. Y., Phone, FLush- ing 9-8839, George Fadel. PRODUCTS: Quartz oscillating plates (communication and non - communication) ; the Ultrasonorator; the Metronoma; Padder and postage stamp condensers; fused quartz fabrications; metal and chemical coatings; amateur xtals and components; synthetic jewel operations. De Mornay-Budd, Inc. 475 Grand Concourse, New York 51, N. Y. Phone: Melrose 5-1900 President R. DeMornay Sales Manager Eugene L. Berman Chief Engineer Leonard Sherbin Comptroller .Roger Baker Production Manager Louis Delia Penna Electronic Sales Charles George Purchasing Agent Robert Heffernan Dir. of Sales Prom Karl A. Barleben Dir. of Adv. & Pub Ben Kerner PRODUCTS: Navigational equipment, ma- rine and aircraft radar, R. F. transmission lines, stub-supported coaxial lines, mixers, rotating joints, directional couplers, H. F. test equipment, modulators, I. F. strips, an- tennae, bench and field testing equipment, wave guides. Doolittle Radio, Inc. 7421 S. Loomis St., Chicago 36, 111. Phone: Radcliffe 4100 President E. M. Doolittle Chief Engineer H. Knaack 1105 Sales Manager H. V. Carlson Purchasing Agent. M. Yatsak BRANCH OFFICES: Manufacturers rep- resentatives throughout the United States. PRODUCTS: Emergency radio communi- cations equipment, including station trans- mitters and receivers, mobile transmitters and receivers and all accessories. Concentric transmission line, frequency monitors, dis- tortion meters, broadcast frequency monitors. Allen B. DuMont Labs., Inc. 2 Main Ave., Passaic, N. J. Phone Passaic 3-1616 President Allen B. Du Mont Vice-President Leonard F. Cramer Secretary Bernard Goodwin Treasurer .Paul Raibourn Dir. Tele B'casting Leonard F. Cramer Gen. Mgr. Mfg. Div C. Edwin Williams Gen. Mgr. Tech. Sales G. Robert Mezger Dir. of Research Thos. T. Goldsmith, Jr. Chief Engineer P. S. Christaldi Controller B. L. Graham Gen, Mgr. Tele Sales Ernest A. Marx Plant Supt. Bruce T. DuMont Purchasing Agent F. P. Rice Personnel Director H. Housten BRANCH OFFICE: 515 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Phone, ELdorado 54822, Man- ager, Samuel H. Cuff. PRODUCTS: Television Receivers, Trans- mitters and Studio Equipment, Cathode-Ray Tubes and Oscillographs and Material Test Instruments. Dumont Electric Corp. 34 Hubert St., New York, N. Y. Phone: CAnal 6-7980 President & Sales Manager.. .Philip Dubilier PRODUCTS: Paper, electrolytic and mica condensers. DX Crystal Co. 1200 N. Claremont Ave., Chicago 22, 111. Phone: Armitage 3740 Co-owner Louis J. Patla Co-owner Maurice P. McLean Sales Manager George H. Timmings Chief Engineer.. John Laban Credit Manager Corliss Bangart Purchasing Agent Jane Sullivan Advertising Manager Michael Mayger PRODUCTS: Quartz xtals, toroid coils, coil transformers, screw machine parts, uni- versal joints and mechanical assemblies, loudspeakers. Eastern Electronics Corp. 41 Chestnut St., New Haven 11, Conn. Phone: New Haven 8-3191 President Amy G. Annis General Manager J. Robert Potter Director of Engineering. .Roland S. Bruneau Secretary-Treasurer. ....... .John J. Sullivan Chief Mech. Engr George H. Newton Office Manager Maurice E. Fossett PRODUCTS: Radio, electronic, and lab- oratory test equipment, Precision Wire Wound Resistors, Phonograph Turntable Units, Portable Phonograph Record Players, Radio Receiving Sets, Rotary Selector Switches, Wheatstone Bridges, Impendance Bridges, Audio Oscillators, Radio - Phono Combinations. Hugh H. Eby, Inc. 18 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Phone: TENnessee 9-1800 President James L. Hawley V. P.-Treasurer Frank Holmstrom Secretary T. J. Mullaney Chief Engineer L. Wanner Purchasing Agent J. Gould PRODUCTS: Binding posts and terminals, cable connectors and couplings, custom mold- ings, electric eyes, headphones, knobs, metal stampings, lugs, microphones, photoelectric relays, photocells, phototubes, plugs, screw- machine parts, speaker connectors, terminal plugs, terminal strips and blocks, tube shields (miniature), tube sockets, electrical assem- blies of all types for radar, telephones, head- sets, microphones; jacks. Eckstein Radio and Television Co. 914-18 LaSalle Ave., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Phone: Main 8359 Secretary-Treasurer E. R. Bostrom Chief Engineer Frederick Lewis Production Manager D. F. Boulett Purchasing Agent E. A. Eckstein Export Manager Harry Scheel Sales Manager E. R. Bostrom Manager— Metal Shop L. D. Eldridge BRANCH OFFICE: 4237 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago 18, 111., Phone, DIVersey 3672-3, Harry J. Scheel (Export Sales). PRODUCTS: Communication type car re- ceivers (Karadio), home receivers (Ecko), private aircraft receivers, audio amplifiers.. Electronic Corp. of America 170 - 53rd St., Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Phone: GEdney 9-5335 President Garrard Mountjoy Export Manager E. Rojo Assistant Sales Manager Tom Ward Advertising Manager Paul Ro field Credit Manager Roy Neusch Office Manager A. Eyer Chairman of the Board S. Novick Director of Purchases M. Bloom PRODUCTS: ECA (Consumer Radios), Typatune (musical toy typewriter), Pianotune (toy piano). 106 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Electronic Laboratories, Inc. 24 W. 24th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: Talbot 2442, Riley 1551 President William W. Garstang Vice-President-Engineering R. H. Frye Vice-President-Sales W. E. Peek Vice-President-Manufacturing H. C. May Secretary Albert M. Campbell Treasurer & Comptroller A. L. Mack Chief Inspector H. Palin Quality Control Head R. M. Loomis Purchasing Agent D. A. Wilson BRANCH OFFICES: 222 E. 38th St., New York 16, N. Y., Phone, VA 6-3463, Lee Rocke; 13 E. 40th St., New York 16, N. Y., VA 6-3463, Arthur Rocke. PRODUCTS: Vibrators, regulated vibrator power supplies, inverters, converters, rectifier packs, Electrical toys, railroad, marine and bus fluorescent lighting, radios, radio per- meability tuners. Electronic Specialty Co. 3456 Glendale Blvd., Los Angeles 26, Calif. Phone: No. 2-2168 General Manager D. A. Marcus Chief Engineer S, K. Babock Purchasing Agent R. T. Liggitt Controller Frank C. Mann Factory Representative J. H. Holley Manager — Inverter Division. .W. H. Burgess PRODUCTS: Ranger aircraft radio equip- ment: transmitters, receivers, and inter- phone, the transmeter, the electronic in- verter. Electronic Tube Corp. 1200 E. Mermaid Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. Phone: Chestnut Hill 6800 Pres.-Sec.-Treas Seymour Turner V.P.-Chief Engineer Henry Bemford Senior Engineer James W. Phillips Engineers D. F. Ottolini, Paul A. Keller Purchasing Agent Mary R. Scott PRODUCTS: Multiple gun cathode ray tubes, standard cathode ray tubes, multiple channel oscilloscopes, magnetostriction oscil- lators, miscellaneous electronic equipment. Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp. Ill Eighth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Phone: Chelsea 2-1800 President Benjamin Abrams Secretary-Treasurer Max Abrams V. P.-Engineering & Production Dorman D. Israel V. P. Head of Home Prods. Div. .P. G. Gillig V.P. Chg. Purchasing Harvey Tullo Cabinet Design Stephen Chew Personnel Manager Peter R. Certo Merchandising Counsel . Warren R. Lightfoot Sales Pro. Mgr Charles O'N. Weisser Advertising Manager E. Frances Solow Comptroller Victor Stevens Chief Engr. Home Prod... A. George Rogers Chief Engr. Special Prod. Maurice Levy BRANCH OFFICES: 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111., Phone, Superior 4100. E. N. Greenebaum, Jr., Manager. PRODUCTS: Home radio receivers— AM and FM radios: table models — AC and AC- DC, compact models — AC-DC, personal mod- els— self powered, portable models — self powered — AC-DC, console models — AC and AC-DC, record players — table models and portables, phonoradios — table models and consoles and portables, portable recorder and playback, television receivers, hearing aid radios, public address system, industrial tele- vision, components: speakers, radio vacuum tubes, phonograph needles. Electronic Equip- ment: radar sets, radio transmitting and re- ceiving sets, electronic navigation equip- ment, electronic traffic control equipment, marine communication equipment. Erco Radio Laboratories Inc. Hempstead, Long Island Phone: Hempstead 6985-985 PRODUCTS: Receivers, Transmitters, Ra- dio Airport Traffic Control Equipment, Radio Frequency Standards, Radio Communications Equipment, Radio Test Equipment, (""reson- ance meters.) AFFILIATED COMPANY: Aero Com- munications, Inc., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y., Phone, Hempstead 6985-985. PRODUCTS: Receivers, transmitters, radio airport traffic control equipment, radio fre- quency standards, radio communications equipment, radio test equipment, and res- onance meters. Espey Manufacturing Co., Inc. 528 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Phone: BUtterfield 8-2300 President-General Manager. . .Nathan Pinsley V.P. — Production James Valladares V.P. — Engineering Harry Zion V.P. — Research Eng. ..... .Jack Rosenbaum Secretary Morris Pinsley Mdse, Control Div Gordon Poole Comptroller Max Goldberg Personnel Director Julius Treuman Merchandise Manager Michael Ross PRODUCTS — Receiving sets, radio-phono- graph combinations, FM receiving sets, record-players, television sets. Fada Radio & Electric Co., Inc. 30-20 Thomson Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Phone: Ironsides 6-5400 President J. M. Marks 1107 Secretary-Treasurer D. I. Marks Director of Procurement I. N. Marks Sales Manager A. Wellington Advertising Manager H. N. Lubet Export Manager H. N. Laubet Comptroller H. Carlish Plant Manager J. Lewandowski PRODUCTS: Radio receivers, radio-phono- graph combinations, portable receivers, port- able phonograph amplifiers, phonograph wireless record players, FM receivers and radio-phonograph combinations, television receivers. Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corporation 88-06 Van Wyck Blvd., Jamaica 1, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 6-3800 President J. S. Ogsbury Exec. Vice-Pres E. Robinson Vice-President — Sales C. A. Harrison Vice-Pres. & Secy C. L. Terrill Vice-President J. A. Hewlett Treasurer. J. H. Dalton Dir. Eng. & Research R. H. Lasche Asst. Vice-Pres. & Works Manager R. A. Draghi Asst. Vice-President R. G. Sanders Purchasing Agent 0. Leutz Dir. of Publicity R. H. Bailey Advertising Manager H. K. Yulke PRODUCTS: Sound recorders (console and portable), amplifier-equalizers, tran- scription turntables, dynamic pick-ups, mag- netic cutterheads, radio direction finders, pre- cision potentiometers, special motors. Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. 3702 E. Pontiac St., Fort Wayne 1, Indiana Phone: Anthony 5301 President E. A. Nicholas Vice-President — Engineering B. Ray Cummings Vice-President — Sales E. H. Vogel Vice-President-Secretary E. M. Martin Vice-President-Treasurer J. P. Rogers General Superintendent R. C. Jenkins Manager — Research Madison Cawein Chief Engineer — Electronic Apparatus Division J. C. Ferguson Chief Engr. — Receiver Div W. H. Myers Dir. of Public Relations. ... .Paul J. Boxell Mgr. — Broadcast Div Pierre Boucheron Mgr. — Mobile Communications Division J. A. Curtis Sales Mgr. — Farnsworth Div.E. H. McCarthy Sales Mgr. — Capeheart Div I. C. Hunter Adv. Sales Prom. Mgr J. S. Garceau Special Prod. Sales Div. Mgr.. .E. S. Needier Export Dept. Mgr Frank Harris Purchasing Agent R. L. Colfax BRANCH OFFICES: 3301 S. Adams St., Marion, Ind., Phone, 4600, J. P. Rogers; Lucretia Ave., Huntington, Ind., Phone, 1331, R. C. Jenkins; 805 W. Walnut St., Bluffton, Ind., Phone, 911, R. C. Jenkins. PRODUCTS: AM radios and phonograph- radios, AM/FM radios and phonograph- radios, Capehart and Panamuse by Capehart AM/FM phonograph-radios; automobile ra- dios, television receivers, television trans- mitting equipment, television studio equip- ment, television-telemetering equipment, FM transmitters, railroad radio communications equipment, taxicab radio communications equipment, mobile communications equip- ment, automatic record changers, television tubes, television antennas. Federal Recorder Co., Inc. 630 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone Har. 8330 General Manager Ralph Rubenstein Engineer Earl Kent BRANCH OFFICES: 251 Fourth Ave, Gramercy 5-0711, New York, N. Y.; 150 Mari- etta St., N. W, Atlanta, Ga.; 569 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. PRODUCTS: 12 and 16" Recording Discs, Cutter Heads, Record- ing Amplifiers, Home Recorders, Cutting and Playback Needles, Steel, Glass and Paper Base Recording Blanks. Federal Telephone and Radio Corp. 200 Mt. Pleasant Ave, Newark 4, N. J. Phone: Humboldt 2-8000 President Sosthenes Behn Vice-President Theodore M. Douglas Vice-President Edward N. Wendell Exec. Sales Dir Norman E. Wunderlich Chief Engineer Francis X. Rettenmeyer BRANCH OFFICES: 343 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 11, 111, Phone, Central 6900, Harold KaDell; 8 DuPont Circle. Washing- ton, D. C, Phone, Michigan 0622, E. J. Girard. PRODUCTS: Complete broadcast systems —AM, FM, TV; FM square-loop antenna; AM-FM transmitting and rectifying tubes; coaxial cable; FM and lead-in wire; selenium rectifiers; home radio receivers. Ferranti Electric, Inc. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Phone: Circle 7-0912 Vice-President W. R. Spittal PRODUCTS: Audio and power, transform- ers, chokes, filters, wiring and assembly, sheet metal, and bakelite fabrication. Finch Telecommunications, Inc. 4th & Virginia Sts, Passaic, N. J. Phone: Passaic 2-3440 President...... W. G. H. Finch Treasurer Harold J. Frees Secretary Margaret C. Harkey Plant Mgr.-Chief Engineer. Richard E. Mathes Sales Manager Herman H. Rathkamp BRANCH OFFICE: 10 E. 40th St, New York 16, N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-8080. W. G. H. Finch, President. 1108 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS PRODUCTS: Facsimile, recording paper, Finch rocket antennas. A. W. Franklin Mfgr. Corp. 43-20 34th St., Long Island City 1, N. Y. Phone: STillwell 4-1160 President Albert W. Franklin V.P.— Engineering Prod. .Joseph M. Vananzi Vice-President — Sales N. H. Lawton Credit Manager Fred Weller Purchasing Agent S. Yurman Service Manager .William Telmoss BRANCH OFFICES: 635 N. Penn St., Indianapolis 4, Ind., Phone, Lincoln 5191, George R. Brand, Sales; 2216 W. 11th St., Los Angeles 6, Calif., Phone, Drexel 1263, Harry A. Lasure, Sales & Warehouse. PRODUCTS: Sockets, plugs, switches, terminal strips, plastic and metal fabrica- tions and assemblies, locking rings, metal stampings, plastic molded products, air-loops. Freed Radio Corp. 200 Hudson St., New York 13, N. Y. Phone: WAlker 5-8765 President Max Adelberg Vice-President-General Mgr. . .Arthur Freed Treasurer Melvin Zalkin PRODUCTS: Manufacturer of Freed-Eise- mann high-fidelity radio-phonograph com- binations, all incorporating frequency modu- lation band. Galvin Mfg. Corporation 4545 Augusta Blvd., Chicago 51, 111. Phone: SPAulding 6500 President Paul V. Galvin Vice-President in Charge of Production Frank J. O'Brien Vice-President in Charge of Automotive Division Elmer H. Wavering Vice-President in Charge of Home Products Division W. H. Stellner PRODUCTS: Motorola Home Receiving Sets, Radio Phonograph Combinations, FM Receiving Sets, Automatic Record Players, Auto Radio Receiving Sets, AM and FM 2- Way Police Radio Communication Systems, Aircraft Radio, Gasoline car heaters. Garod Radio Corp. 70 Washington St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Phone: MAin 4-6044 President Max W. Weintraub Assistant to President Maurice Raphael Sales Manager Louis Silver Treasurer B. S. Trott Purchasing Agent Emanuel Weintraub Advertising Manager Joseph G. DeVico PRODUCTS: Radio and television re- ceivers, television-phonograph-radio combin- ations, radio-phonographs, portables, farm radios. General Electric Electronics Department Thompson Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Phone: 6-4411 President of Company C. E. Wilson Vice-Pres. in Charge of Electronics Dept. Dr. W. R. G. Baker Genl. Sales Mgr A. A. Brandt BRANCH OFFICES: 140 Federal St., Bos- ton, Mass., R. L. Hanks; 570 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y., H. J. Mandernach; 1405 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa., T. B. Jacocks; 187 Spring St., N.W., Atlanta 3, Ga., T. B. Willard; 4966 Woodland Ave., Cleveland 4, Ohio, R. P. VanZile; 840 So. Canal St., Chicago 80, 111., G. S. Peterson, 106 W. 14th St., Kansas City 6, Mo., R, J. Meigs; 1801 N. Lamar St., Dallas 2, Texas, W. M. Skillman; 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif., W. M. Boland. PRODUCTS: Receivers, Transmitters, Tubes, Components. General Electronics Inc. 1819 Broadway, Room 1410 New York 23, N. Y. Phone: Circle 7-8093 Vice-President-Treasurer. .. .D. E. Replogle Sales Manager T. A. Haish PRODUCTS: Electron power and trans- mitting tubes, fluorescent starters. The General Industries Co. Olive & Taylor Sts., Elyria, Ohio Phone: 2235 President A. W. Fritzsche Treasurer C. F. Russert Vice-Pres., Factory Mgr.-Plastics Div. O. W. Marsh Vice-Pres., Factory Mgr.-Mech. Div. W. A. Schmittgen Vice-Pres., Sales Mgr. of Mechanical Div. H. E. Moon Vice-Pres., Sales Mgr. of Plastics Div. Steve Hiltebrant PRODUCTS: Molded plastics — electric spring phonograph motors, record changers; recorders — combination record changer; heater and defroster motors. General Instrument Corp, Subsidiaries: General Instrument & Appliance Corp. General Electronic Apparatus Corp. 829 Newark Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. J. Phone: Elizabeth 3-4400 1109 Chairman of the Board Samuel Cohen President-Treasurer A. Blumenkrantz Executive Vice-President. . . .Richard E. Laux Vice-President— Sales Don J. Phelps Sales Manager George P. Marron Speaker Division Leon Golder Chief Engineer Berne N. Fisher PRODUCTS: Variable condensers, push button devices, record changers, loud speak- ers. General Laminated Products, Inc. 2857 South Halsted Street, Chicago 8, 111. Phone: Victory 0707 President Morris Perlman Gen. Manager Edward Metzger Chief Engineer Lester Lindgren Credit Manager Vera Ludwig Purchasing Agent Ernest Neustadter Sales L. Tenenberg, Vera Chrest PRODUCTS: Coil Forms, Terminal Strips, Radio Backs, Baffle Boards, Loop Forms, Sockets, Battery & Wafer, etc., Special As- semblies, Fabricators of Laminated Phenolic Materials and other products. General Radio Co. 275 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 39, Mass. Phone: TRowbridge 4400 Chairman of Board H. B. Richmond President E. H. Locke Vice-Pres. for Sales A. E. Thiessen Vice-Pres. for Production C. C. Carey Secretary-Treasurer F. L. Tucker Asst. Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Hills, Jr. Chief Engineer M. Eastham BRANCH OFFICES: Rm. 815, 90 West St., New York 6, N. Y., Phone, WOrth 2-5837, I. G. Easton; 950 N. Highland Ave., Los Angeles 38, Calif., Phone, Hollywood 6201, Fred Ireland; 920 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, 111., Phone, Wabash 3820, Kiplin Adams. PRODUCTS: Precision radio and elec- tronic laboratory and testing instruments. The Fred Goat Co., Inc. 314 Dean Street, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Phone: TRiangle 5-0940 President Walter Goat Vice-President & Gen. Mgr...J. R. Ellison V. P. & Sales Mgr .E. M. Haines Secretary H. D. Smith PRODUCTS: Tube shields— small intri- cate drawn, formed and stamped parts, man- ufactured to very close tolerances from the difficult working metals and alloys. The Hallicrafters Co. 4401 W. 5th Ave., Chicago 24, 111. Phone: Van Buren 6300 President. W. J. Halligan Exec. Vice-President R. W. Durst Vice-President— Engineering R. E. Samuelson Secretary-Treasurer. J. J. Frendreis Sales Manager R. J. Sherwood Asst. Sec.-Purch. Agent E. J. Corcoran Assistant Treasurer M. P. Heinz Vice-President L. L. Kelsey Works Manager G. H. Hartley PRODUCTS: Short-wave radio communi- cation receivers and transmitters, marine radio-telephones; home set receivers. Hamilton Radio Corp. 510 Sixth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Phone: GRamercy 7-5210 President A. A. Juviler Vice-President P. L. Schoenen Asst. Treasurer M. Sobin Director of Sales J. F. Crossin Chief Engineer J. Ravdin Purchasing Engineer M. Z. Landau Office Manager L. Haber PRODUCTS: Complete line of home re- ceivers. AM and FM television receivers. The Hammarlund Mfg. Co., Inc. 460 West 34th St., New York 1, N. Y. Phone LOngacre 5-1300 President Lloyd A. Hammarlund V-P & Treasurer Joseph Lush V-P H. B. Macartney Secretary-Comptroller E. A. Wittmer Advertising Mgr G. W. Shuart PRODUCTS: Manufacturers of precision communications equipment. Frederick Hart & Co., Inc. (Formerly Amertype Recordgraph Corp.) 350 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone; Vanderbilt 6-3236 Vice-President Albert D. Stern PRODUCTS: Sound recording-reproduc- ing instruments for radio stations, 2-way telephone conversations where authorized, radio interception and monitoring, film re- corder-reproducers, magnetic recorder-repro- ducers. Hartenstine Zane Co., Inc. 225 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Phone: BA 7-8390-1 Secretary-Gen.-Mgr Chas. J. Hartenstine BRANCH OFFICE: 571 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Phone, Orange 4-6054. M. A. Hartenstine, Asst. Secretary. PRODUCTS: Antennae Installation including all field work for foundations, erection, painting, lighting, and servicing radio towers. Installing ground systems and coaxial cable. Harvey Radio Laboratories, Inc. 447 Concord Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. Phone: Trowbridge 2800 President Frank Lyman, Jr. Asst. to Pres David T. Ferrier Clerk of Corp Ronald W. Martin Chief Engineer Bernard J. Cosman 1110 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Purchasing Agent Frank Waterhouse Comptroller Gordon Genthner PRODUCTS: FM Broadcast Transmitters, Marine Radio Equipment, Police Radio Equipment, Regulated Power Supplies, Elec- tronic Equipment, Communications Equip- ment. Haydu Brothers P. O. Box 1226, Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: Plainfield 6-0878 Partner-Sales Manager George K. Haydu Chief Engineer Zoltan Haydu Purchasing Agent E. Sichel PRODUCTS: Precision stampings and wire forms for radio, radar and television tubes; burner equipment for glass forming machinery. Hazeltine Corporation 1775 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. Phone: COlumbus 5-0793 Chairman Edgar Rickard President Jack Binns Vice-Pres.-Chief Eng W. A. McDonald Asst. Treas Herbert F. Clough PRODUCTS: Patents and engineering ser- vice to manufacturers. Hewlett-Packard Co. 395 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, Calif. Phone: Palo Alto 2-4651 Partner. . , David Packard Partner .William R. Hewlett General Manager Glenn Zieber Chief Development Engineer. .Bruton Bauer PRODUCTS: Laboratory instruments. Hoffman Radio Corp. 3761 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Phone: Prospect 3446 Sales Manager R. J. McNeely Director of Engineering M. J. Manahan Chief Engineers. A. E. Bennett, Stanley Cutler Export Agents Exportadora, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. Manager, Special Electronics Division Elmer P. Gertsch Comptroller C. E. Underwood Treasurer R. A. Yarcho Purch. Agent P. L. Fleming Sales Prom. Mgr Daniel E. Anderson Service Manager F. J. Bauer Vice-President Walter D. Douglas Asst. Sales Mgr D. D. Spence BRANCH OFFICE: Merchandise Mart, 1355 Market St., San Francisco, Calif., Walter J. Epstein. PRODUCTS: Radios, table models, con- soles, combinations, combinations with re- corders. Howard Radio Co. 1731-35 Belmont Ave., Chicago 13, 111. Phone: Diversey 2000 President Joseph F. Riley Vice-President J. M. Muniz Vice-President Howard C. Briggs Chief Engineer W. James PRODUCTS: AM-FM radios and phono- graph combinations, television receivers and other electronic products. Hytron Radio & Electronics Corp. 76 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Phone: Salem 2260 President Bruce A. Coffin Chairman of Board-Treas Lloyd H. Coffin Sales Manager John Q. Adams Chief Engineer C. F. Stromeyer Credit Manager M. S. Jones Advertising Manager. Harry G. Burnett PRODUCTS: The following vacuum tubes: receiving, ballast, very-high-frequency triodes and pentodes, miniatures, medium and low- power transmitting triodes, R. F. beam te- trodes (particularly instant-heating), R. F. pentodes, gaseous voltage regulators, and rectifiers. Ideal Fluorescent Products Co. 150 Summit St., Newark, N. J. Phone: Mi 2-6466 Manager Herman K. Kuthe PRODUCTS: "Ideal" fluorescent starter switches, and electronic tubes. The Indiana Steel Products Co. 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone: FRAnklin 1114 President & Treas. A. D. Plamondon, Jr. Vice-Pres. & Genl. Mgr Joseph F. Drennan Secretary Albert Kahn Asst. Secretary M. J. Drew PRODUCTS: Permanent magnets, radar magnet assemblies, alloy castings. 149 Devon- shire Court, Rochester, N. Y., Gerald Troy. Industrial & Commercial Electronics 601 O'Neill Ave., Belmont, Calif. Phone: Belmont 664 President Ralph C. Shermund Vice-President Charles V. Litton Chief Engineer D. Gordon Clifford Credit Manager G. C. Stuparich Purchasing Agent.... M. M. Fisch PRODUCTS: Industrial transmitting tubes, vacuum condensers, vacuum relays. Insuline Corp. of America 3602-10 35th Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y. ^hone AStoria 8-3738 Men' S. J. Spector Sales Manager Bernard L. Cahn Vice-President M. Sherover Treasurer A. S. Spector Chief Engineer John Donato PRODUCTS: Radio Receiving-Transmit- ting Parts and Accessories, Stamping Metal Goods, Radio Chassis, Metal Cabinets, Plugs, Jacks, Sockets, Screw Machine Parts, Test Tools, Test Leads, Auto Antennas, Auto Radio Noise Suppressors. international Detrola Corporation Beard Avenue at Chatfield, Detroit 9, Mich. Phone: Vinewood 1-8100 V.P. in Chg. Sales G. A. Bodem Sales Mgr. Home Radios. . .Harley R. Wall Advertising Manager G. E. Rakovan Dir. of Purchases J. E. Ruder Dir. of Engineering R. M. Daugherty Works Manager W. S. Wright Service Manager K. L. Granger PRODUCTS: Receivers: Electric— Com- pact, table, portable, console; Battery — Auto- mobile, portable, portable AC-DC, table, console ; Combinations — Radio-Phonograph, radio — phonograph — recorder ; Frequency Modulation— Table, console, FM-AM table, FM-AM console; record players and auto- matic record changers. International DetroSa Corporation Utah Radio Products Division Beard Avenue at Chatfield Detroit 9, Mich. Phone: Vinewood 1-8100 V.P. Chg. Sales & Eng ng. .W. Austin Ellmore Sales Mgr. Wholesale & Sound J. Prince Sales Engineers Ed O'Hara, A. M. Stump PRODUCTS: For radio set manufacturer- Speakers; For jobber replacements — Loud speakers, transformers, chokes, vibrators, wire wound resistors, volume controls, jacks, jack switches, button switches, plugs. International Detrola Corporation Saswell-Runyan Division Huntington, Indiana General Manager Adolph H. Schenkel Asst. Secty., Asst. Treas. & Credit Manager. ... R. P. Schmelzer PRODUCTS: Radio cabinets. International Resistance Co. 407 N. Broad St., Phila. 8, Pa. Phone: Walnut 2-2166 President .Ernest Searing Vice-Pres., Sales Harry Ehle Vice-Pres., Chief Eng .Jesse Marsten Manager, Radio Division C. H. Griffith BRANCH OFFICE: 165 Broadway, Room 1438, New York, N. Y., Phone, COrtland 7-5020, Manager, A. H. Harddick. PRODUCTS: Fixed and v~ ' ^e res!" Isolantite Inc. 343 Cortland St., Belleville 9, N. J. Phone: Belleville 2-4600 President K. D. Hamilton Vice-President P. H. Mouraud Secty.-Treas .... A. Heard Sales Manager L. C. Sanford PRODUCTS: Steatite, heat shock refrac- tories, high frequency radio insulators, co- axial transmission line and accessory equip- ment, special antenna equipment and radar assemblies. J. F. D. Manufacturing Co. 4109-4123 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Phone: Windsor 8-3100 President Julius Finkel Vice-President Albert Finkel Sales Manager Edward Finkel PRODUCTS "Sockette" radio tube adapt- ers, exact duplicate ballast tubes, phosphor bronze dial cable, battery adapter harnesses, adjustable ballast tubes, resistance cord adapters, phono adapter switches, micro- phone connectors, midget jacks & plugs, phonograph needles, resistance cords, AC service cords, toggle switches, auto con- densers, speaker cement, antenna loops, auto antennas, battery plugs, tube shields, radio wire, suppressors, dial belts, dial cord, dial pointers, test lead wire, remote-o-cable- replacer, flashlite cable, casing, auto radios, fittings. The Jackson Electrical Instrument Co. 16-18 S. Patterson Blvd., Dayton 1, O. Phone: Hemlock 4076 President-Sales Manager Paul F. Jackson Chief Engineer George M. Buchard PRODUCTS: Test equipment. Jefferson Electric Co. 25th Ave. & Madison St., Bellwood, 111. Phone: MANsfield 7161 President J. C. Daley Exec. Vice-Pres Alfred E. Tregenza Vice-Pres. & Secy. J. M. Bennan Vice-President R. A. Hoagland V.-P., Engineer L. Mauerer Executive Engineer R. J. Horstman Credit Manager Victor E. Lee Export Manager M. J. Schmitt Director of Purchases. . . .Edward J. Banigan PRODUCTS: Power transformers, chokes and audio input and output transformers, television deflecting yokes, horizontal and vertical scanning transformers, centering and focusing coils. Jensen Radio Manufacturing Co. 6601 S. Laramie Ave., Chicago 38, 111. Phone: Portsmouth 7600 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS President Thomas A. White Vice-President Hugh S. Knowles Purchasing Agent George H. Turner Secretary A. L. Oliver Advertising Manager Bayard H. Clark Chief Engineer Hugh S. Knowles BRANCH OFFICE: Box 825, Oakland, Calif. Phil Bechamber, rep. PRODUCTS: Loudspeakers, reproducers. Johns-Manville Corp. 22 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Phone LExington 2-7600 PRODUCTS: Sound-control materials for broadcasting studios. Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co. 6650 S. Cicero Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone: Portsmouth 6900 President J. G. Kellogg Executive Asst. to President. .C. D. Manning Secretary , J. H. Kellogg Treasurer H. C. McCluskey PRODUCTS: Oil and wax condensers, communications equipment, microphones, earphones, noise filters, volume controls, retractable electrical cords (Koiled Kords). Ken-Rod Tube & Lamp Corp., Inc. Owensboro, Ky. Phone: Owensboro 2000 President Roy Burlew Sales Manager R. W. Metzner PRODUCTS: Receiving, transmitting, ca- thode ray and special purpose tubes. Kenyon Transformer Co., Inc. 840 Barry St., New York 59, N. Y. Phone DAyton 9-0100 President Franklin P. Kenyon Vice-President & Chief Engineer Richard B. Shimer PRODUCTS: Transformers, Reactors, Fil- Kerrigan Lewis, Mfg. Co. 4421 W. Rice St., Chicago 51, 111. Phone: Spaulding 7208 Partner... Vincent M. Kerrigan Partner Charles F. Lewis PRODUCTS: Magnet and Litzendraht Wire. King Laboratories, Inc. 127 Solar St., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Phone: 2-5209 President Aden J. King Vice-President ..F. M. Michaelian General Manager W. R. MacLeod Secy. & Treas George L. King PRODUCTS: Special alloys, chemicals and metals, radio tube parts, metal punchings and stampings, barex getters. Kludge Electronics Co. 2125% Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 26, Calif. Phone: Exposition 1742, Fitzroy 7430 President Myron E. Kludge Vice-President Edward C. Bickhart Chief Engineer Paul D. Langrick Sales Manager J. R. Muratta BRANCH OFFICE: Main Factory: 137 W. Commercial, Pamona, Calif., Myron E. Kludge. PRODUCTS: Transmitters, tubes, frequen- cy & modulation monitors, magnetic re- cording & reproducing equipment. Kuthe Laboratories, Inc. 150 Summit St., Newark 4, N. J. Phone: Mitchell 2-6466 President Herman K. Kuthe Vice-President Bernard Hellring Treasurer Hedwig Kuthe PRODUCTS: Electronic transmitting tubes, rectifiers, voltage regulators, indicat- ors, fluorescent starter switches, specialty — gas filled tubes. The Langevin Co., Inc. 36 W. 65st St., New York 23, N. Y. Phone: Endicott 2-7200 President Carl C. Langevin V.-P.— Sales H. B. Miller V.-P. — Manufacturing P. F. Kavanagh V.-P. — Field Engineering W. J. Jurek V.-P.— Development W. J. Dallin BRANCH OFFICES: 1050 Howard St., San Francisco 3, Calif., H. A. Wollenberg, Vice- President. 1000 N. Seward St., Los Angeles 38, Calif., W. T. Brown, Vice-President. PRODUCTS: Speech input equipment and audio amplifying facilities, rectifiers, trans* formers. Lapp Insulator Co., Inc. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone Le Roy 385 Presid ent J. S. Lapp Vice-President W. F. Young Chief Engineer Ralph L. Jenner PRODUCTS: Tower footing and guy in- sulators; standoff, entrance and antenna in- sulators; radio frequency high voltage con- densers. Lear, Inc. 110 Ionia Ave., N. W., Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Phone: 6-9651 President.. William P. Lear 1113 Vice-President in Chg. Radio. . Elmer R. Crane V.P. Chg. Electro-Mechanical... R. M. Mock Mdse. Manager — Home Radio Div.Nate Hast Sales Manager — Aircraft Radio Div. Hal T. Sagert Manager — Wire Recording Div. Andy W. Korb Advertising Co-Ordinator H. J. Silbar PRODUCTS: Radio Division (aircraft & home) : automatic aircraft antenna reels, shielded antennae, gyro & directional com* passes, control tower equipment, automatic direction finders. Receivers: aircraft, home, beacon, grid marker, portable, phonograph combinations, receiver-transmitters, wire re- cording combination, ultra high frequency, very high frequency, wire record. Trans- mitters: aircraft, portable, ultra high fre- quency, very high frequency. Wire recorders for office, commercial and home use. Trade name, "Learadio." Lehigh Structural Steel Co. 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. Phone WHitehall 4-1424 Contact. J. F. Neary BRANCH OFFICES: In all principal cities. PRODUCTS: Vertical Radiators. Antenna Towers and Masts. Supporting Towers for FM and Television. Lekrro Laboratories, Inc. 30 E. 10th St., New York 3, N. Y. Phone: Algonquin 4-0230 President Milton W. Blatner Vice-President Ben Eisenberg Purchasing Agent a 4 A. Severin PRODUCTS: Electronic Photo Timers, Electronic Industrial Timers, Electro Shock Therapy equipment, Galvanic Generators, Faradic Generators, Sinusoidal Generators, Electrolysis Equipment. Lewyt Corp. 60 Broadway, Brooklyn II, N. Y. Phone : Evergreen 5-9600 President jtiex M. Lewyt Works Manager Arnold Wolf Sales Mgr.— Contract Div. .Jerome L. Strauss PRODUCTS: (Manufactured by Radio- Electronic-Television Consumer Division) : Radios, table and portable models; radio- phonograph combinations, consoles, FM, AM, television, record players. (Manufactured by Contract Division) : Radios and electronic equipment to customer's specifications. Libbey Glass Division of Owen- Illinois Glass Co* Ohio Bldg., Toledo I, Ohio Phone: Main 7131 President. ............... .J. Preston Levis V.P. Gen'l Mgr., Libbey Glass John H. Wright Mgr., Industrial Glassware Sales R. W. Rogers Adv. & Mdse. Mgr C. U. Fauster BRANCH OFFICES: 405 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y., C. J. Zihlman; 1582 Mer- chandise Mart, Chicago, 111., F. W. Levis. PRODUCTS: Component glass parts for radio and television tubes. John E. Lingo and Son, Inc. 2814 Buren Ave., Camden, N. J. Phone Camden 0487 President J. E. Lingo Asst. to President Joseph J. Taylor Chief Engineer Wesley Thompson Production Superintendent. .George Burrows PRODUCTS: Vertical Radiators: Guyed Tubular Steel and Portable Dural; Turn- stile and UHF Antennae, Tubular Steel Supporting Poles (for UHF Antennae). Machlett Laboratories, Inc. Power Tube Division: 25 Grand St. Norwalk, Conn. Phone: Norwalk 6-5581 X-Ray Division: 1063 Hope Street Springdale, Conn. Phone: Stamford 4-5781 President R. R. Machlett Vice-President in Chg. Sales W. E. Stevenson Treasurer J. A. Lambert General Sales Manager H. J. Hoffman PRODUCTS: High power Radio transmit- ting tubes, high vacuum & Mercury vapor rectifiers, V.H.F. transmitting tubes for re- lay application, hydrogen thyratrons, magne- trons, water and forced air-cooled tubes for industrial ■ R.F. heating, electron tubes for diatherm. The Magnavox Company 2131 Bueter Rd., Fort Wane 4, Indiana Phone: A-5474 President Richard A. O'Connor Executive Vice-President Frank Freimann Factory Manager L. E. Quinnell Chief Electrical Engineer, Radio* Phonograph Division R. H. Dreisbach Sales Manager — Components Div. Stanley S. Sondles PRODUCTS: Receivers: Combinations radio-phonograph, radio-phonograph modula- tion-table, console, FM-AM console, tele* > ision-console, speakers, capacitors, solenoids, sound slide film equipment. Majestic Radio & Television Corp. Elgin, 111. Phones : (Chicago Exchange) EST. 6900 (Elgin Exchange) 8J00 President Tracey 1114 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS V.P.-Dir. of Sales Parker H. Ericksen V.P.-Exec. Engr E. B. Passow VP.-Prod. Mgr John Stevens PRODUCTS: Home receivers; table model radios; table model radio-phonographs; radio-phonograph consoles, AM and FM. Measurements Corp. 116 Monroe St., Boonton, N. J. Phone: Boonton 8-2131 President H. W. Houck Chief Engineer Jerry B. Minter Chief Research Engineer. . .John van Beuren PRODUCTS: Model 58 radio noise & field strength meter, model 62 vacuum tube volt- meter, models 65B, 78 78FM, 80, 84 UHF signal generators, model 71 square wave meter, model 79B pulse generator, mega- cycle meters, megohm meters, moisture meters, FM & Television test equipment, models M-234, M-235 R. F. attenuators; phase sequence indicators; peak voltmeters; in- ductance bridges; capacitance bridges. John Meek Industries, Inc. Liberty at Pennsylvania Sts., Plymouth, Ind Phone: Plymouth 33 President John S. Meek Secty. & Controller Russell G. Eggo BRANCH OFFICE: 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111., Phone, And. 3550, B. L. Bethel, Dir. of Purchases. PRODUCTS: Radios, radio-phonograph combinations, phonographs, transmitters, amplifiers, public address systems and other miscellaneous electronic products. Meissner Mfgr. Division Maguire Industries, Inc. Mt. Carmel, Illinois Phone: 733 Vice-President James T. Watson Sales Manager Oden F. Jester Director of Purchases. .. .William F. Covert Works Manager Fred Lester Chief Engineer E. J. Stanmyre Jobbing Sales Manager R. M. Karet Asst. Secretary Madge A. Hubbard Division Accountant .G. W. Osbeck Service Manager W. M. Atkins PRODUCTS: AM & FM radio receivers, radio-phonograph combinations, radio ama- teur equipment, radio coils for replacement, radio coils for equipment, radio servicemen's test equipment. Miles Reproducer Co., Inc. 812 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone GRamercy 5-9466 President Dr. R. Byrne Secretary— Ch. Eng J. M. Kuhlik, Sc.D. Treasurer H. B. Kuhlik Advertising Mgr A. Altomari Vice-President G. Ruskin Public Relations B. Burns Electronics Head P. Katzoff, E.E. PRODUCTS: Sound-On Film Recorders, Sound-On Film Reproducers, Telephone Re- cording Machines, Dictating Recording Ma- chines, Dictating Transcribers, Throat Micro- phones, Sound Protection Equipment, Con- tinuous Recorders and Transcribers for every occasion, "Talkie" Recorders for 8-16 mm. Motion Pictures. Mirror Record Corp. 1133 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Phone CH 3-2222 Pres. & Treas Paul K. Trautwein PRODUCTS: Recording accessories (discs, cutting needles, playback needles). The Muter Co. 1255 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, 111. Phone: Wabash 8800 President-Treasurer Leslie F. Muter V.P.-Credit Manager A. A. Dailey Sales Mgr.-Vice-President Paul J. Pfohl Chief Engineer K. E. Roller son Purchasing Agent A. R. Campbell PRODUCTS: Resistors, switches, ceramic condensers, ballasts, coils, spira shields, an- tenna loops, I. F. and R. F. transformers. National Carbon Co., Inc. 30 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 2-6800 President A. V. Wilker Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr J. M. Spangler Vice-Presidents C. O. Kleinsmith, H. M. Warren General Sales Mgr R. P. Bergan Mgr. Battery Eng. Dept W. H. Fritz PRODUCTS: "Eveready" "Mini-Max" "B" batteries for portable and farm type re- ceivers, "Eveready" dry cells, "Eveready" flashlight batteries for miniature receivers, "Eveready" "Air Cell" batteries for 2-volt and 1.4 colt receivers. National Union Radio Corp. 57 State St., Newark 2, N. J. Phone: HUmboldt 2-5050 President S. W. Muldowny Controller E. O. Sandslrom Dir. of Labor Relations A. C. Beeson Dir. of Distributor Sales J. J. Clune Production Manager F. A. Turnquist Credit Manager H. A. Pope Advertising Manager E. J. Maginot ins PRODUCTS: Receiving Tubes, Cathode Ray Tubes, Television Tubes, Transmitting Tubes, Ballast Tubes, Phototubes, Condens- ers, Dry Batteries, Volume Controls, Radio Sets, Vibrators, Panel Lamps. Oxford Radio Corp. 3911 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone: ATLantic 6161 President John A. Proctor V.P. & General Manager Robert Adams Secretary-Treasurer David E. Davis V.P.-Sales Manager Robert Adams Service Manager J. H. Wood Chief Engineer Harold Sappenfield Chief Inspector Stanley O'Gorek Production Manager A. A. Polak PRODUCTS: Radio speakers, output and line transformers. Packard-Bell Co. 3443 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Phone: Fairfax 2141 President Herbert A. Bell Ex. V.P. & Gen. Mgr..,..H. D. Thomas, Jr. V.P. & Director of Sales J. M. Spain V.P. & Asst. Gen. Mgr Lowell Wood Sales Manager F. E. Ware Advertising Manager C. C. Alsup Purchasing Agent A. T. Baxter Production Manager C. Davies Personnel Director A. S. White Comptroller L. R. Day PRODUCTS: Radios, phonographs, home recording instruments, FM and Television equipment. Philco Corp. Tioga & C Sts., Philadelphia 34, Pa. Phone: NEBraska 4-5100 Chairman of the Board Larry E. Gubb Chairman of Exec. Comm.. James T. Buckley President John Ballantyne V.P., Charge of Operations. .Wm. Balders-ton V.P., Charge of Industrial Relations. . . .Harold W. Butler V.P., Charge of Merchandising James H. Carmine V.P., Charge of Radio Production Joseph H. Gillies V.P., Charge of Home Radio Division Larry F. Hardy Vice-President .Russell L. Heberling V.P., Charge of Storage Battery Division.. M. W. Heinritz V.P., Charge of Service Division. Robert F. Herr V.P., Charge of Sales. . .Thomas A. Kennally V.P., Charge of Engineering. David B. Smith Treasurer. . William R. Wilson Secretary Charles F. Steinruck, Jr. Comptroller William B. Yoder Chief Radio Engr Palmer M. Craig Chief Television Engr F. J. Bingley General Purchasing Agent R. A. Boyce PRODUCTS: Radio receivers, auto radios, radio-phonographs, Television receivers, re- frigerators, freezers, air conditioners, storage batteries, dry batteries, radio tubes, replace- ment parts, export products, electronic equip- ment, mobile radio-telephones. For the Gov- ernment: Advanced research in radar and electronics; airborne radar equipment. Philharmonic Radio Corp. 528 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. Phone: Butterfield 8-2300 President-Treasurer Z. Soucek Vice-President — Engineering V. Brociner Asst. Secretary-Treasurer L. Ertle Plant Manager P. Cassata Personnel Manager I. Juliber Chairman of Board Thomas R. Jones PRODUCTS: FM-AM radio-phonographs, FM-AM receiving sets, television sets, air- borne radar equipment, radio transmitters, test equipment, synchroscopes, square-wave generators, underwater sound equipment, two-band high sensitivity portable receivers, cathode ray equipment, monitor and control equipment. Philmore Mfg. Co. 113 University PL, New York 3, N. Y. Phone: ALgonquin 4-3363 Manager Philip Schwartz Chief Engineer .Reginald Burke Credit Manager C. Levine Export Manager M. L. Granat h'yrchasing Agent Murray Granat PRODUCTS: Amateur sets, crystal sets, microphones (carbon type), detectors, plugs, 1, 2 and 3-tube receivers, headphones, sig- nal keys, short wave and broadcast plug-in coils, aerial kits, speaker microphones. Pilot Radio Corp. 37-06 36th St., Long Island City 1, N. Y. Phone: Stillwell 4-5455 President Isidor Goldberg Executive Vice-President E. L. Hall Secretary I. W. Wyckoff General Prod. Manager J. Benjamin Domestic Sales Manager. .Allen D. McGehee Export Sales Manager J. E. Chorlian Chief Engineer Dr. W. Auerbacher Purchasing Agent A. Weissman PRODUCTS: AM-FM table models and phono combinations, portable radio receiv- ers and television receivers, non-breakable pilotone vinylite records. Precision Specialties 210 N. Western Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: Hi. 8333 General Manager-Co-owner L. Glaser Sales Manager-Co-owner J. Raeburn Radio Dept. Head .W. F. Frankart Chief Purchasing Agent C. Gould 116 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Chief Engineer— Plastics M. R. Roberts Comptroller P. Gatov General Sales Manager P. Belvin, 3rd Plant Manager — Plastics Mr. Washburn Plastic Stylist-Engineer Lee McMurray PRODUCTS: Broadcast receivers AC-DC, Phono-combinations, FM-AM consoles, crys- tal sets, electronic toys, short wave com- munication equipment, civilian walkie-talkie, radio equipment. Press Wireless Mfg. Corp. 1475 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Phone: Bryant 9-5030 President A. Warren Norton Vice-President F. P. Andrews Treasurer James Humphry, Jr. Secy. & Gen. Counsel James E. Denning Factory Manager M. G. Himmel Chief Engineer L. N. Hatfield Sales Manager Stephen Horbach BRANCH OFFICE: (Factory) — Hicks- ville, L. I., Phone, Hks. 988, M. G. Himmel, Factory Manager. PRODUCTS: Radio Transmitters, Radio Receivers, Transmitting Keyers, Radio Fac- simile, Radio Amplifiers, Radio Trans- ceivers, Radio Recorders, Frequency Shift Converters, Radio Photo Transceivers Fac- simile High Speed Ink Tape Recorders and Optical Tape Scanners. Presto Recording Corp. 242 W. 55th St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone: Circle 5-7760 President George J. Saliba Secretary Morris M. Gruber Treasurer A. Benjamin Comptroller Ruth B. Sholes Sales Manager Thomas B. Aldrich BRANCH OFFICES: 13000 Mackenzie Ave., Detroit, Mich., Phone, University 1-0180, Art Adams, Manager. 139 S. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby, Pa., Phone, Sunset 2383R, Malcolm A. Peckham, Manager. 350 Lake St., Boston, Mass., Phone, Belmont 4510, H. M. Lane, Manager. 309 Reliance Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., Phone, Victor 4631, C. E. Terry, Manager. 139 N. Central Ave., Clayton, Mo., Lee Maynard, Manager. 1836 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Phone, Main 1565, E. P. Scott, Manager. 600 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Phone, Harri- son 4240, Leroy W. Beier, Manager. Wash- ington, D. C. (Silver Spring, Md.), Phone, Shepherd 4003, Morris F. Taylor, Manager. 7422 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Phone, Whitney 1147, Norman B. Neeley, Manager. 104 Battery St., Seattle, Wash., Phone, Sen. 2560, L. D. Marsh, Manager. P. O. Box 1805, Dallas, Texas, Phone, Tenni- son 3-7093, J. Earl Smith, Manager. Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Phone, Marquette 6368, W. P. Downs, Manager. 4253 Quitman St., Denver, Colo., Phone, Grand 1768, Richard A. Hyde, Manager. 25 Warren St., New York, N. Y. (Export), Phone, Barclay 7-5513, Norman Simons, Man- ager. 940 Lake Elbert Drive, Winter Haven, Fla., Phone, 22-684, R. H. Van Dusen, Man- ager. Ellicott Square Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y., Phone, Washington 2517, R. W. Mitscher, Manager. 3535 Dell Trail, Chattanooga, Tenn., Phone, 4-4026, Jesse P. Johnson, Man- ager. 1105 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, Hawaii, Phone, 3966, Tommy Kearns, Man- ager. PRODUCTS: Sound recording equipment, discs, needles, transcription turntables, re- cording amplifiers and accessory recording equipment. Radio Condenser Co. Davis & Copewood Sts., Camden, N. J. Phone: Camden 7300 President Stanley S. Cramer Vice-President Russell E. Cramer Vice-President Russell E. Cramer, Jr. Sales Manager William J. May Factory Manager Charles F. Molzen Treasurer William W. Paul Purchasing Agent James W. Willard PRODUCTS: Variable air condensers and mechanical push-button controls. Radio Corp. of America (RCA Victor Division) Front & Cooper Streets Camden, New Jersey Phone Camden 8000 Exec.-Vice-Pres., Charge of Division Frank M. Folsom Operating V. P. — RCA Victor Div J. G. Wilson V. P.— General Attorney J. H. McConnell Dir. of Purchasing V. dePaul Goubeau V. P.— Charge Engr. Dept D. F. Schmit Pres.— RCA Service Co E. C. Cahill V. P. — Charge Home Instrument Dept J. B. Elliott Chief Engineer — Home Instrument Dept D. D. Cole Sales Manager — Home Instrument Dept H. G. Baker V. P.— Charge Record Dept J. W. Murray Chief Engr. — Record Dept H. I. Reiskind V P., Actg. Gen. Sales Mgr. — Charge Tube Dept L. W. Teegarden Chief Engr.— Tube Dept Dr. G. R. Shaw V. P.— Chg. Engr. Products Dept W. W. Watts Chief Engr. — Engr. Products Dept M. C. Batsel 1117 Sales Mgr. — Engr. Products Dept T. A. Smith DIVISION PLANTS: Main Offices: Cam- den, N. J.; Harrison, N. J.; Lancaster, Pa.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Bloomington, Ind.; Mon- ticello, Ind.; Pulaski, Va.; Chicago, 111.; Detroit, Mich.; Hollywood, Calif. PRODUCTS: Antenna Systems, Applica- tion & Maintenance, Engineering Services, Aviation Radio Equipment, Battle Announce Systems; Brenckert Projection Equipment, Broadcast Station Equipment (AM and FM), Communications Equipment, Component Radio & Electronic Parts, Custom Disc Re- cordings, Direction Finders, Drive-In The- atre Equipment, Electronic Carillons & Chimes, Electronic Fire Control Equipment, Electronic Tube Parts & Machinery, Elec- tron Microscopes, Facsimile Equipment, Faradon Condensers, Film Recording Equip- ment, Film Recording Service Studio (New York and Hollywood), High Frequency Heating Equipment, Industrial Electronic Products, Industrial Sound Equipment, Inter- Communication Equipment, Microphones, Music Library Service, Police Radio Equip- ment; Projection Booth Equipment, Public Address & Plant Broadcasting Equipment, Radar Equipment, Radio Parts, RCA Dry Batteries, RCA Victor Radios, RCA, Cun- ningham, and RCA Victor Electron Tubes, RCA Victor Records, Albums, Needles, Re- cording Equipment, Scientific Equipment, Screens, Service & Maintenance for Theatre Sound Equipment, 16mm Sound Film Pro- jectors, Sonar Equipment, Sound Discs for Slide Films, Sound Powered Telephones, Sound Systems & Components, Special Ap- paratus & Technical Services for U. S. Gov- ernment, Television Receivers, Transmitters, and Associated Equipment, Test & Measur- ing Equipment, Theatre Furnishings, The- atre Sound Systems, Victrola Radio-Phono- graphs. Radio Development & Research Corp. 26 Cornelison Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Phone: Bergen 3-6900 Rector 2-2337 President S. Irving Weiss Asst. to President C. A. Porter Sales Manager. C. A. Porter Purchasing Agent ....Kenneth Maltbie Chief Engineer Robert Dorr Plant Superintendent A. H. Baus Service Manager Richard Simms PRODUCTS: Home receivers, two-way plane communications, magnetic steel tape recorders, public address systems, ship-to- shore communications. Trade names Magic- tone, Chronovox. Radio Engineering Labs., Inc. 35-54— 36th St., Long Island City 1, N. Y. Phone: AStoria 8-1010 President Charles M. Srebroff Vice-Pres Frank A. Gunmer Secretary Marion W ?de Chief Engineer Malbon H. Jennings Plant Manager Henry Diets Sales Manager Joseph Behr Director of Purchases Marion Wade Director of Research James R. Day PRODUCTS: Broadcast transmitters, FM and AM, 250 watts to 50 kw; Antennas— FM speech input equipment, Frequency Modula- tion monitors, FM receivers, FM studio to transmitter link equipment, portable trans- mitters for remote pick up service, mobile two-way FM transmitters. Raytheon Manufacturing Co. Waltham 54, Mass. President Laurence K. Marshall Vice-Pres.-Treas David T. Schultz Secretary D. L. Trouant Vice-President Joseph Pierson Vice-President , Ray C. Ellis Gen. Sales Dept. Mgr. John H. Fenstermacher BRANCH OFFICES: Offices in New York, N. Y.; Chicago, 111.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Waltham, Mass.; Newton, Mass. Plants Lo- cated in Newton, Mass.; Waltham, Mass.; Chicago, 111. PRODUCTS: Electronic components, equipments, systems. Scophony Corp. of America 527 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone: MUrray Hill 2-5960 President Arthur Levey Vice-President Joseph E. Swan Treasurer Franklin Field Director of Research. . .Dr. A. H. Rosenthal BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Gloucester Sq. W., London, Eng. Sir M. B. Carter, Chair, man. Wells, Somerset, England, W. G. Elcock, Managing Director. PRODUCTS: Television projectors, elec- tronic devices. Sentinel Radio Corp. 2100 Dempster St., Evanston, Illinois Phone: University 2400 President E. Alschular Vice-President O. F. Taylor Production Manager I. Jacobsen PRODUCTS: Radio receiving sets and table, console models, portable radios, radio- phonograph combinations, table and console models, FM-AM table console and radio phonograph combinations. Sheridan Electronics Corp. 2850 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 16, 111. Phone: Calumet 2100 President John J. Sheridan Vice-President Arthur Sheridan Secretary L. Schlif kin Comptroller .Lucille Daniels 1118 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Plant Supt F. Lorentz Purchasing Agent J. H. Stackhouse PRODUCTS: Radio Receivers AC/DC, Table Models, Consoles AM/FM, Phono- graphs AC, Amplifiers. Sonora Radio & Television Corp. 77 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, 111. Phone: Cen. 3614 V. P. — Charge Sales. Edward Harris V. P. — Charge Finances. Ray Shadley Executive Vice-President Ben Freund V. P. — Charge Engineering. . .Don Fetterman Advertising Mgr Herbert S. Hall Recording Director Marie Ruebens BRANCH OFFICES: Reko-Plastik Div., Meridan, Conn., W. R. Dodds, Sr.; Sonora Radio & Tel. Corp., 730 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N. Y., Phone, Circle 7-5492, Milton J. Benjamin; Sterling Wood Working Div., Chicago, 111., Walter Roberts. PRODUCTS: Radios, radio-phonographs, portables, AM-FM combinations, television receivers, phonograph records, Sterling cedar chests. Stewart-Warner Corp. 1826 Diversey Pkwy., Chicago 14, 111. Phone: Lakeview 6000 President J. S. Knowlson Exec. Vice-President F. A. Hiter Mgr. Radio Department F. D. Masters Asst. Mgr. Radio Dept J. R. Brandenburg Mgr. Radio Service N. J. Cooper Mgr. Radio Adv L. B. Pambrun E. L. Ebran, K. B. Doan, G. W. Oehlsen Field Representatives Frank Helderle, M. 0. Beckham, E. R. Rutledge PRODUCTS: Radios: AM-FM, Console, Table, Console Combinations, Table Com- binations, Portable. Television: AM-FM, Con- sole. Stromberg-Carlson Co. 100 Carlson Road, Rochester 3, N. Y. Phone: Culver 260 Chairman of Board Wesley M. Angle President Ray H. Manson Vice-President-General Mgr.... Lee CcCanne Vice-President — Finance. .. .Gordon G. Hoit Vice-President— Sales. .Lloyd L. Spencer Vice-President — Engineering and Research Frederic C. Young Secretary Edwin C. Roworth Treasurer Wilbur W. Hetzel Controller J. Lester Gasser BRANCH OFFICES: 564 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, 111., Phone, State 4234; 2017 Grand Ave., Kansas City 8, Mo., Phone, Harrison 6618; 1355 Market St., San Francisco 3, Calif., Phone, Underhill 5388; 211-219 Geary Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada, Phone, Melrose 2453, Ralph A. Hackbusch, Vice-President-Manag- ing Director; 2152 W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles 7, Calif., Phone, Rochester 2168. PRODUCTS: Communications equipment, including radio, television, telephone, sound equipment and wire recording equipment. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. 500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone: CHickering 44470 President W. E. Poor Executive Vice-President, Sales D. G. Mitchell Director of Engineering E. Finley Carter General Sales Manager, Radio Tube Sales C. W. Shaw D. R. Adv. S. P Heny C. L. Johnson Director Public Relations Paul S. Ellison PRODUCTS: Receiving tubes, cathode ray tubes, transmitting tubes, electronic devices. Teletone Radio Co. 609 W. 51st St., New York 19, N. Y. Phone: Circle 6-7590 President S. W. Gross V. P., Dir. Sales & Adv John S. Mills Chief Engineer B. Singer PRODUCTS: Table model radios, table model radio-phono combinations. Television Associates, Inc. 190 N. State St., Chicago 1, 111. Phone: Andover 3294 President C. Collette Vice-President Judge C. Woolridge Secretary-Treasurer E. C. Upton PRODUCTS: Manufacturers and distrib- utors of Bill Eddy gadgets for television, including Tele-Lites, Kaleidoscopes, Special Effects, etc. Telicon Corp. 851 Madison Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Phone: Butterfield 8-1900 President. Solomon Sagall Vice-President Samuel Surrey Vice-Pres.-Secretary Colin Ives Vice-President W. R. Rich Chief Engineer Richard Shottenfeld Production Manager Martin Auerbach Purchasing Agent I. Hecht PRODUCTS: AM & FM broadcast receiv. ers, television receivers, intra-video systems, television receiving antenna, quartz crystals. Templetone Radio Mfg. Corp. Templeton Bldg., New London, Conn. Phone: New London 5346 President Oscar Dane Vice-President— Manufacturing Eli Dane 1119 EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS Vice-Pres., Charge of Engineering Dr. Dale Pollack Purchasing Agent M. A. Gardner Director Distribution S. A. Kelsey PRODUCTS: Radios and electronic test equipment, receivers, television receivers, record players, combinations. United States Television Mfg. Corp. 3 W. 61st St., New York 23, N. Y. Phone: Circle 6-4255 President Hamilton Hoge Vice-President John Hoge PRODUCTS: AM & FM radios, television receivers, television test equipment and com- ponent parts, television transmitting equip- ment. Universal Microphone Co. 424 Warren Lane, Inglewood, Calif. Phone: ORegon 8248 General Manager James L. Fouch Purchasing Agent "Rick" Ricksecker BRANCH OFFICES: Gerber Sales Com- pany, 94 Portland St., Boston, Mass.; How- ard F. Smith, 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y.; Stanley Wallace, Lutz (Tampa), Fla.; E. C. Edwards Sales Agency, 504 Erie Bldg., Cleveland, O.; L. G. Cushing Sales Com- pany, 210 E. Ohio, Chicago, 111.; Don R. Lewis, Box 512, Salt Lake City, Utah; Jas. J. Backer, 2321 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.; R. W. Farris Company, 406 W. 34th St., Kan- sas City, Mo.; Mil Klicpera, Box 3113, Hous- ton, Tex.; Robert Milsk, 642 Beaubien Ave., Kerr Bldg., Detroit, Mich.; Al Leban, 5716 Nassau Road, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bursell & Chermak, 2233 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Sig Cohn, 282 W. Santa Barbara, Suite 208, Los Angeles, Calif. Foreign Division: 301 Clay St., San Fran- cisco 11, Calif. Canadian Division: 560 King St., W., Toronto 1, Canada. Western Electric Co., Inc. (Radio Division) 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. Phone COrtland 7-7700 Vice-Pres.-Mgr .F. R. Lack Manager — Distributor Sales.... S. P. Taylor PRODUCTS: FM and AM transmitters, antennas and antenna accessories, phase monitors and antenna phasing equipment, speech input equipment for FM and AM, speech input amplifiers and accessories, sound distribution systems and components, microphones and accessories, transcription turntables and pickups, loudspeakers, power supplies, electron tubes, relays, keys, jacks, and mountings, sound and vibration measur* ing equipment, aviation, marine, police radio transmitters and receivers, vehicular equip- ment, single sideband and point-to-point radiotelephone equipment, carrier telephone and train dispatching equipment, telephone apparatus, cable and wire, thermistors, varistors and resistors, crystals, fastax cam- eras, field engineering services. Westinghouse Electric Corp. Industrial Electronics Division 2519 Wilkens Ave., Baltimore 3, Maryland Phone: Edmondson 2300 Home Radio Division Front Street and Susquehanna Ave., • Sunbury, Pa. Phone: Sunbury 2520 Lamp Division MacArthur Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Phone: Bloomfield 2-2200 President Gwilym A. Price Vice-President Walter Evans Asst. to Vice-President Walter E. Benoit Mgr., Industrial Electronics Div C. J. Burnside Sales Mgr., Ind. Elect. Div C. W. Miller Engr. Mgr., Ind. Elect. Div R. N. Harmon Purchasing Agent, Ind. Elect. Div David M. Nelson Manager, Home Radio Division. H. B. Donley Asst. Mgr., Home Radio Div. .H. W. Schaefer Purchasing Agent, Home Radio Div C. W. Lutz Vice-President, Lamp Div R. C. Stuart Sales Mgr., Electronic Tubes A. Frankel Engr. Mgr., Electronic Tubes. .D. D. Knowles Purchasing Agent, Lamp Div Frederick C. Esser BRANCH OFFICES: In all principal cities. PRODUCTS: Commercial broadcast trans- mitters, radio receivers, all types of radio transmitters and receiver equipment for mili- tary and industrial purposes, and radio tubes. Zenith Radio Corp. 6001 Dickens Ave., Chicago 10, 111. Phone: Berkshire 7500 President-General Mgr. .E. F. McDonald, Jr. Exec. V. P.-Treasurer Hugh Robertson V. P. Chg. Engineering G. E. Gustafson V. P. Dir. of Sales. H. C. Bonfig Sales Mgr. Auto Radio Walter Dyer Chief Engr., Asst. V. P J. E. Brown Dir. Public Relations Ted Leitzell Director Advertising E. R. Taylor Sales Manager Export E. E. Loucks Sales Mgr. Hearing Aids B. J. Ferwig BRANCH OFFICES: All principal cities. PRODUCTS: Household radio receivers; radio-phonograph combinations; FM radio receivers; radionic hearing aids; automobile radio receivers. f!20 I w£& for the Best in Broadcasting for the Best in FM Collins Type 731 A 250 wall FM transmitter InFM, Collins gives you: advanced engineering, effi- cient operation, simplified design, Phasitron modula- tion, maximum accessibility, personnel protection, unit construction, flawless performance, dependability. Direct crystal control of the carrier frequency eliminates complicated ref- erence circuits. Only 6 multiplier tubes are employed to produce the trans- mitted frequency. FCC specifications are amply fulfilled in every detail. Maintenance of Collins equipment is a simple task. All operating controls are easily reached from the front of the cabinet, while the transmitter is on the air. Electrical and mechanical inter- '^S|iTilllin>l = FOR THE BEST IN FM, IT'S . . . - - LlLt ~* COLLINS RADIO COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. 458 South Spring St., Los Angeles 13, California locks provide maximum personnel pro- tection. Collins FM transmitters reflect many years of successful experience in the design and manufacture of outstanding broadcast station equipment. Tell us about your plans and ask for descrip- tive literature covering our FM and AM equipment. We can supply your entire needs from microphone to an- tenna. ,0 o ' A > * *+ ' : *P A ■ ^ - ■• :.V^' '.; Ki'H tfrfaaM' ;#g^ |H^5j «S8^ifr:^ ,,j:'^RY OF GONGRc 1111 lillllllillllllllllllll 0 021 248 810 0 ;;;>t .; ^\,\:-L]i ;.,i. :]> J m a§a ©: