Radio Notes and Comment on Television Costs and Color Experiments
Nadine Subotnik reviews the television business noting a 45 million dollar industry over 15 years led by RCA with CBS Dumont Philco and Don Lee among others. She reports CBS denial of the color television commercial petition while signaling continued color experimentation despite reduced spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadine Subotnik
Mihis
New York
RCA
CBS
Dumont
Philco
Don Lee
FCC
Commission
Television Advances Grow in 1947 Era and Stations
RCA signals progress but says color needs more work before commercialization. Black‑and‑white stations operate in New York, Chicago, and Milwaukee with limited schedules and early demonstrations. About 1,200 Chicago sets exist priced from 300 to 2000 dollars as networks plan cross‑city links and programs from New York and Chicago studios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RCA
New York
WBKB
Katz
Chicago
WGNA
WGN
Milwaukee Journal
Milwaukee
Radio Schedule Snippet with Program Lineup
A fragmented listing shows daytime radio slots from multiple stations. Entries include names such as Jane Baker Galen Drake and Judy & Jane, with times ranging from 9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., across WES KXEL WGN WMT WHO and other stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Smith
Ani
Jimmy
WGN
Scotland
Jane Baker
Saat
Galen Drake
Jack Berch
Easy
WMT
Who Love
Iawton Ra
Judy
Jane
Baker
Buckaroos
Helen Trent
Crane
Tehran and Yalta Pacts Made Public
Washington disclosed for the first time the Tehran 1943 accord among Roosevelt Stalin and Churchill. The text notes Turkey should enter the war. Soviet notes on Yugoslavia Bulgaria and the Overlord timing. reparations and French occupation zones in Germany. and Montreux convention revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Sentuliy
Turkey
Germany
State Department
Roosevelt
Marshall Stalin
Churchill
Tehran
Acheson
Uslavia
Stalin
Bulgaria
Moscow
Foreign Ministers Conference
France
Te de Gaulle
Allied Control Council For
Soviet Union
Montreux
Washington chamber taps Bradford as executive VP
Ralph Bradford of Washington DC was named executive vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Arch N. Booth of Wichita Kansas was named manager of the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
Ralph Bradford
Washington, D.C
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Arch N. Booth
Wichita
Kan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radio
Milton Berle
Scotland Yard
Boston Symphony
KXEL
I FE
Seer
Amos
Bob Hope
World Flight
WBBM
Red Cross
WENR
Red Skelton
Parks Johnson
Warren Hull
American Museum of Natural History
Bob Feller
the van Meter
Lad
Songstress
Gale ‘Robbins
Bob ‘Hope
Nbc-Who
Bob
Cleveland Indians
Hope
Glendale
Calif
Bc-Wenr
Ted Malone
Em‘cee
Vera Massey
Army Air Forces Band
Emil Lillick
Cedar Rapids
Illinois
St. Louis
Joel Kupperman
Mr. Lillick
Ae Aeline
Ethel C. Brill
Magnavox
Hiltbrunner
First Street SE
Lyman Bryson
WMI
EA Tate Eis
Skip Farrell
Boston Sym
Dua McBlane
Heather
Vox
Jory Goesews
Lewis
Rexa
Sam + ool
Wen Renny Baier
Lew Parker Oat Bere
Gabe Brsk
Cliff & Hele
Ick Nonce
Jackins
WES Brenees
Kxel T. Breneman
BEN Music
Spot
R.F.D
Johnny Geey
Bish Light Fone
Kxel Musicale
Stella Dallas
Wee
Widder Brown
Cam Wen Plain Pai Baker
Weston D. Ralston Insurance, Inc
First Ave. E. Tel
Weston D. Ralston
Peter F. Bezanson
Frank W. Scheible
aiRie
Bae Bena
Trigan
Ord Shop
Kxel Diy Dine
Yalta
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Greece
Hitler
Chamber Executive
Cynthia
Penney
Penney’s
Penney's
Grace
Perine’s
Ade
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!