DOCSLIB.ORG

Ommunications Ommlsslon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ommunications Ommlsslon F ederal C ommunications C ommlsslon•• . C~~{r'·0/' • I. 20th an~1 report Fiscal year ended June 30, 1954 With introductory summar, and notations throughout of subsequent important developments. UNIT.EO STATES G.O.VERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE· WASHINGTON .1955 For sal. by the Superint."denf of Documenf., U. 5. Govemment Frina.." ORI:c. Washington 15, D. C. • Price 50 cenb COMMISSIONERS Memhers of the Federal Communications Commission (As of June 30, 1954) ROSEL H. Hn>E; Chainnan (Term expire, June 30.1959) EDWARD M. WEBSTER (Term expire.lune 3D, 1956) GEORGE E. STERLING2 (Term txpirellJune 30, 1957) FRIEDA B. HENNOCK (Term expire, June 30, 1955) ROBERT T. BARTLEY (Teem expirea June 3D, 195&) JOHN C. DOERFER' (Term expire8 June 3D, 1961) ROBERT E. LEE' (Term expires June 3D, 1960) 1Succeeded as Chairman October 4. 1954. by George C. McConnaughey. I Rcei8ned 8S of September 30, 1954; succeeded by George C. McConnaughey October 4, 1954. I Reappointed June 4, 1954; confi.rmed June 29, 1954. ~Took office October 6, 1953; ~ueceeded Poul A. Walker. II LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, WMhington25, D. C., SeptembeT 29, 1954. 1'0 the Congress of the United States .. In compliance with section 4 (k) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended in 1952, there is herewith submitted the annual report of the Federal Communications Commission for the fiscal year 1954. This report is of particular interest because it marks the 20th anni­ versary of Government regulation of electrical communication services as coordinated in and exercised by this Commission. Therefore, in addition to reporting on events of the year ending June 30, 1954, this report contains background historical reference and notations of subsequent important developments up to the time of going to press. Biographical data with respect to persons taken into the employ­ ment of the Commission during the year, together with the names of persons who have left its employ during that period, are being trans­ mitted as a nonprinted supplement to this report. Respectfully, ROSEL H. HYDE, Chairman. 1lI [ Page IV in the original document is intentionally blank 1 Table of Contents Pare INTRODUCTORY SUMMARY 1 Anniversary highlights 1 GENERAL 11 20th anniversa.ry 11 Commission .. 14 Organization chart 10 Staff organization. .. 15 Personnel ....•• 15 Appropriation and expenditures 15 Fees .......... 16 Seek less paper, more speed 16 Hearings 17 Legislation. ..... 18 Litigation ...... 20 Applications and other filings 24 Correspondence 24 Releases and publications . 24 Technical assistance activity 24 NATIONAL DEFENSE •• 27 General ....... 27 CO NELRAD program 27 Citizenship requirements 29 Other defense activities . 29 COMMON CARRIER SERVICES 31 Domestic telephone. .. 31 General ......• 31 Services and facilities . 33 Construction of facilities. 33 Discontinuance, reduction or impainnent of service 34 Speed of service ....... 34 Acquisitions and consolidations. 34 Interlocking directorates. .. 34 Reclassification of companies. 34 New techniques ...... 34 Foreign attachment cases .. 35 Bell lease and maintenance of radio equipment. 35 Domestic public land mobile radio service ... 35 Rules governing domestic public radio services . 36 Rural subscriber and short-haul toll radiotelephone services. 36 Community TV antenna servicing 37 State radio opera.tion .... 37 Coastal and Alaskan services. .. 37 v VI TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMON CARRIER SERVICES-Continued p... Domestic telephone-Continued Rates and tariffs ... 37 Tariff schedules 37 Special permissions .. 37 Inereased mes,age toll telephone rates. 38 Investigation of Bell Sy&tem rates 38 Teletypewriter exchange (TWX) service rates 38 Bell System video program transmission rates 39 Interstate telephone exchange service rates. 39 Telephone rates between United States and Alaska. 39 Telephone excise taxes reduced. 40 Other regulatory matters 40 Depreciation. ......•. 40 Separation procedures. .... 41 Interstate telephone service within large metropolitan areas. 41 Bell System Federal income taxes 41 Western Electric earnings and prices 42 Pensions and relief .... 42 Uniform system of accounts 42 Accounting research. ... 42 Plant accounting practices. 43 Restatement of plant accounts on basis of original cost 43 Continuing property records .........•.. 43 NARUC committees on depreciation and accounts and statistics. ...... 43 Annual and other reports 44 Domestic telegraph. .. 44 General ...... 44 Services and facilities 45 Speed of service 45 Western Union modernization program 46 Construction of wire facilities 47 Discontinuance, reduction or impairment of service 48 Messenger delivery limits 48 Rates and tariffs ...... 48 Tariff schedules 48 Domestic telegraph rates 48 Ticker rental charges .. 49 Other regulatory matters 49 Original cost of plant and continuing property records 49 Depreciation. ......... 49 MiscellAneous accounting matters. 49 Uniform system of accounts . 50 International telegraph and telephone . 50 General. •..... 50 International services . 51 Telegraph facilities 51 Telephone oircuits 52 Applications ... 53 l\Ierger •.... 53 Licensing of submarine cables 53 TABLE OF CONTENTS vn <OMMON CARRIER SERVICES-Conlinued International telegraph and telephone-Continued Docket cases. ......•....... 54 Western Union-Globe and Tropical contracts. 54 Western Union divestment. .•..•... 54 Buccaneer application. •... • ..... 55 Mackay circuits to Netherlands and Portugal 55 RCAC complaint on Canadian t.raffic 56 Rates and tariffs .. 56 Rate levels. ..•.... .. 56 Tariff schedules. ..•.... " 56 Contracts and divisions of tolls . 56 Other regulatory matters 56 Depreciation. ...... 56 Continuing property records 57 Relief and pensions. .•. 57 Reclassification of plant. 57 Miscellaneous accounting matterS. 58 Statistics ...... 58 General ........•...•• 58 Telephone carriers .....•.•. 58 Business and residence telephones by States 59 Land line telegraph. ..•...•. 59 Radiotelegraph and ocean~cable carriers 60 International telegraph traffic . 61 Common carrier radio facilities. • 62 Common carrier applications. .. 62 SAFETY AND SPECIAL RADIO SERVICES 65 General . 65 Marine radio services ........ 66 Safety at sea. ......... 66 The International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea. 66 Title III, Pact II, of the Communications Act .. 67 Great Lakes Agreement and Ship Act of 1910 •• 67 Exemptions from compulsory safety requirements. 67 Distress studies. .........•... 68 Radiotelephone calling and distress frequency 68 Radio aids to navigation. ....•.... 69 General marine radio communication systems 69 Maritime fixed services ...•...... 71 Alaska fixed public and maritime mobile services 71 Radio Technical Commission for Marine Services. 71 Aviation services .•.......... 73 Aviation organizations and conferences ....• 73 Aircraft radio stations. ...••....... 74 Aeronautical enroute and aeronautical fixed radio stations 74 Civil air patrol radio stations. ... 75 Airdrome control stations ........ 75 Aeronautical mobile utility stations. ..• 75 Aeronautical navigational aid radio stations 75 Flying school radio stations ...• 75 Flight test radio stations. .••.... 76 Aeronautical advisory radio stations. .• 76 Aeronautical public service radio stations 76 TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY AND SPECIAL RADIO SERVICES-Continued Pa.. Public safety radio services 76 Police radio service •...... 77 Fire radio service. ....... 77 Forestry-conservation radio service 78 Highway maintenance radio service. 78 Special emergency radio service. 79 State guard radio service ....• 79 Disaster communications service .... 79 Industrial and land transportation radio services . 80 Citizens radio service . 81 Amateur radio service . 82 Enforcement unit. .. 85 Statistics ....•. 85 Stations in safety and special radio services 85 Applications in safety and special radio services 87 Transmitters in safety and special radio services 88 BROADCAST SERVICES .....• 89 Television (TV) broadcast service 89 Authorizations ...... 89 Commercial ..•.... 89 Noncommercial educational 90 Color TV .••..... 90 UHF problems. ..... 91 "Satellite" and "booster" TV stations. 92 Community antenna TV systems 92 Subscription TV ...•. 93 "Party in interest" protests 93 Three-year TV license. .. 93 TV assignment table ... 94 Standard (AM) broadcast service. 94 Authorizations ....... 94 North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (NARBA) 94 Clear channels .... 95 Revision of "10% rule" .....••.. 96 540 kilocycles ............. 97 Frequency modulation (FM) broadcast service . 97 Commercial ...•.......... 97 "Functional music," "storecasting," and "transit radio" . 97 Noncommercial educationtLl FM 98 Facsimile broadcast service 99 Experimental broadcast services .• 99 Experimental TV stations ... 99 Developmental broadcast stations 99 Experimental facsimile broadcast stations 99 Auxiliary broadcast services ••... 99 Remote pickup broadcast stations 100 Aural broadcast BTL stations 100 FM broadcast intercity relay stations 100 TV pickup stations .••. 100 Television STL stations. 101 TV intercity relay stations. 101 TABLE OF CONTENTS IX 8ROADCAST SERVICES-Continued p ... Hearings . 101 Multiple ownership rules 103 Po1itical broadcasts. .. 103 Other broadcast rule changes. 104 Statistics ....••... 105 Broadcast authorizations 105 Broadcasting since 1949 . 105 Broadcast applications 106 Pending broadcast applications . 107 Receiving sets .......• 109 Networks . 109 Broadcast industry financial data. 110 fiELD ENGINEERING AND MONITORING 11& General . 11& Monitoring ...... 116 Monitoring
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Radio Communications in the Digital Age
    Radio Communications In the Digital Age Volume 1 HF TECHNOLOGY Edition 2 First Edition: September 1996 Second Edition: October 2005 © Harris Corporation 2005 All rights reserved Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 96-94476 Harris Corporation, RF Communications Division Radio Communications in the Digital Age Volume One: HF Technology, Edition 2 Printed in USA © 10/05 R.O. 10K B1006A All Harris RF Communications products and systems included herein are registered trademarks of the Harris Corporation. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...............................................................................1 CHAPTER 1 PRINCIPLES OF RADIO COMMUNICATIONS .....................................6 CHAPTER 2 THE IONOSPHERE AND HF RADIO PROPAGATION..........................16 CHAPTER 3 ELEMENTS IN AN HF RADIO ..........................................................24 CHAPTER 4 NOISE AND INTERFERENCE............................................................36 CHAPTER 5 HF MODEMS .................................................................................40 CHAPTER 6 AUTOMATIC LINK ESTABLISHMENT (ALE) TECHNOLOGY...............48 CHAPTER 7 DIGITAL VOICE ..............................................................................55 CHAPTER 8 DATA SYSTEMS .............................................................................59 CHAPTER 9 SECURING COMMUNICATIONS.....................................................71 CHAPTER 10 FUTURE DIRECTIONS .....................................................................77 APPENDIX A STANDARDS
    [Show full text]
  • Name Symbol Last 1847 Goedeker GOED 7.94 22Nd Century XXII 2.18
    New York Stock Exchange- Thursday December 31,2020 Name Symbol Last 1847 Goedeker GOED 7.94 22nd Century XXII 2.18 3D Systems DDD 10.62 3M MMM 173.9 500.Com WBAI 8.52 8x8 EGHT 34.67 A10 Network ATEN 9.78 AAR AIR 36.61 Aarons AAN 18.95 ABB ADR ABB 27.94 Abbott Labs ABT 108.51 AbbVie ABBV 106.53 Abercrombie&Fitch ANF 20.88 Aberdeen Asia-Pacific FAX 4.4 Aberdeen Australia IAF 5.31 Aberdeen Emerging Markets Equity AEF 8.16 Aberdeen Global FCO 7.9 Aberdeen Global Premier Properties AWP 5.32 Aberdeen Income Credit Strategies Fund ACP 10.74 Aberdeen Japan Equity Fund Inc JEQ 9.47 ABM Industries ABM 38 Acadia AKR 13.97 Accel Entertainment ACEL 10.24 Accenture ACN 258.51 Acco Brands ACCO 8.47 Acme United ACU 30.25 Acorn ATV 20.85 Actinium Pharmaceuticals ATNM 8.01 Acuity Brands AYI 120.68 Acushnet Holdings GOLF 40.63 Adams Diversified Equity Closed ADX 17.23 Adams Natural Resources Closed Fund PEO 11.39 Adams Resources&Energy AE 24.1 Adc Thera ADCT 32.26 Adecoagro SA AGRO 6.71 Adient ADNT 35.24 ADS WMS 84.26 ADT ADT 7.83 Adtalem Education ATGE 33.2 Advance Auto Parts AAP 156.66 Advanced Disposal ADSW 30.3 AdvanSix ASIX 20.65 Advent Claymore Convertible Securit AVK 16.62 Aea Bridges IMPX_u 10.84 AEABridges Impact IMPX 10.14 Aecom Technology ACM 49.89 Aegon ADR AEG 3.92 Aegon NV AEB 25.31 Aegon NV AEB 25.31 Aenza AENZ 2.31 AerCap Holdings NV AER 46.04 AeroCentury ACY 11.79 Aerojet Rocketdyne AJRD 52.89 Affiliated Managers AMG 101.14 Affiliated Managers Group MGR 27.8 Aflac AFL 44.25 AG Mortgage Invest Trust Pa Pref MITT_pa 19.71 AG Mortgage Invest
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Alert, Conelrad, and Civil Defense in the Early Cold War
    ABSTRACT WE MUST BE READY FOR A NEW DANGER: OPERATION ALERT, CONELRAD, AND CIVIL DEFENSE IN THE EARLY COLD WAR In the 1950s, the United States government turned towards civil defense in order to prepare its citizens for the possibility of nuclear war. During the Eisenhower administration, from 1952 to 1960, civil defense was designed to fit into certain difficult criteria. Civil defense needed to have a military purpose of protecting the public and a social purpose of reassurance that there were measures in place. However, this had to be accomplished with a relatively small budget. By examining two of the civil defense programs that were implemented in this time period, Operation Alert and Conelrad, it is possible to create a better understanding of civil defense as a whole during this period of the early Cold War. This thesis explores the growth of these programs during the Eisenhower administration, showing how the lack of budget necessitated evacuation and information based civil defense rather than shelters. It also shows the faults in these programs, explaining why they were replaced during the Kennedy administration. Lukas William Janzen December 2017 WE MUST BE READY FOR A NEW DANGER: OPERATION ALERT, CONELRAD, AND CIVIL DEFENSE IN THE EARLY COLD WAR by Lukas William Janzen A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History in the College of Social Sciences California State University, Fresno December 2017 APPROVED For the Department of History: We, the undersigned, certify that the thesis of the following student meets the required standards of scholarship, format, and style of the university and the student’s graduate degree program for the awarding of the master’s degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Available Methods for Predicting Medium Frequency Sky-Wave Field Strengths
    NTIA-Report-80-42 Comparison of Available Methods for Predicting Medium Frequency Sky-Wave Field Strengths Margo PoKempner us, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Philip M. Klutznick, Secretary Henry Geller, Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information June 1980 I j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF TABLES iv ABSTRACT 1 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. CHRONOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT OF MF FIELD-STRENGTH PREDICTION METHODS 2 3. DISCUSSION OF THE METHODS 4 3.1 Cairo Curves 4 3.2 The FCC Curves 7 3.3 Norton Method 10 3.4 EBU Method 11 3.5 Barghausen Method 12 3.6 Revision of EBU Method for the African LF/MF Broadcasting Conference 12 3.7 Olver Method 12 3.8 Knight Method 13 3.9 The CCIR Geneva 1974 Methods 13 3.10 Wang 1977 Method 15 3.11 The CCIR Kyoto 1978 Method 15 3.12 The Wang 1979 Method 16 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission § 74.631
    Pt. 74 47 CFR Ch. I (10–1–20 Edition) RULES APPLY TO ALL SERVICES, AM, FM, AND RULES APPLY TO ALL SERVICES, AM, FM, AND TV, UNLESS INDICATED AS PERTAINING TO A TV, UNLESS INDICATED AS PERTAINING TO A SPECIFIC SERVICE—Continued SPECIFIC SERVICE—Continued [Policies of FCC are indicated (*)] [Policies of FCC are indicated (*)] Tender offers and proxy statements .... 73.4266(*) U.S./Mexican Agreement ..................... 73.3570 Territorial exclusivily in non-network 73.658 USA-Mexico FM Broadcast Agree- 73.504 program arrangements; Affiliation ment, Channel assignments under agreements and network program (NCE-FM). practices (TV). Unlimited time ...................................... 73.1710 Territorial exclusivity, (Network)— Unreserved channels, Noncommercial 73.513 AM .......................................... 73.132 educational broadcast stations oper- FM .......................................... 73.232 ating on (NCE-FM). TV .......................................... 73.658 Use of channels, Restrictions on (FM) 73.220 Test authorization, Special field ........... 73.1515 Use of common antenna site— Test stations, Portable ......................... 73.1530 FM .......................................... 73.239 Testing antenna during daytime (AM) 73.157 TV .......................................... 73.635 Tests and maintenance, Operation for 73.1520 Use of multiplex subcarriers— Tests of equipment .............................. 73.1610 FM .......................................... 73.293 Tests, Program ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Defense and Homeland Security: a Short History of National Preparedness Efforts
    Civil Defense and Homeland Security: A Short History of National Preparedness Efforts September 2006 Homeland Security National Preparedness Task Force 1 Civil Defense and Homeland Security: A Short History of National Preparedness Efforts September 2006 Homeland Security National Preparedness Task Force 2 ABOUT THIS REPORT This report is the result of a requirement by the Director of the Department of Homeland Security’s National Preparedness Task Force to examine the history of national preparedness efforts in the United States. The report provides a concise and accessible historical overview of U.S. national preparedness efforts since World War I, identifying and analyzing key policy efforts, drivers of change, and lessons learned. While the report provides much critical information, it is not meant to be a substitute for more comprehensive historical and analytical treatments. It is hoped that the report will be an informative and useful resource for policymakers, those individuals interested in the history of what is today known as homeland security, and homeland security stakeholders responsible for the development and implementation of effective national preparedness policies and programs. 3 Introduction the Nation’s diverse communities, be carefully planned, capable of quickly providing From the air raid warning and plane spotting pertinent information to the populace about activities of the Office of Civil Defense in the imminent threats, and able to convey risk 1940s, to the Duck and Cover film strips and without creating unnecessary alarm. backyard shelters of the 1950s, to today’s all- hazards preparedness programs led by the The following narrative identifies some of the Department of Homeland Security, Federal key trends, drivers of change, and lessons strategies to enhance the nation’s learned in the history of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Reception of Skywave Signals Near a Coastline
    JOURNAL OF RESEARCH of the National Bureau of Standards-D. Radio Propagation Vol. 67D, No.3, May- June 1963 Reception of Skywave Signals Near a Coastline J. Bach Andersen Contribution from Laboratory of Electromagnetic Theory, The Technical University of Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark (Recei\'ed November 5, 1962) An experimental investigation has been made on t he influence of gt'ou nd inhomoge­ neities on the reception of skywave sig nals, especiall y t he in fluence of the conductivity contrast ncar a coastline. This gives rise to a r apid decrease in fi eld strength ncar til(' coastline as is "'ell known from g roundwave mixed path theory. Comparison with Lheory is given. Infl uC'llce of dilhts(' reflection from t he ionosplwre is also cOIl :; idereri . 1. Introduction conditions, i. e., a s Lraight boundary lin e, n,lt <l IH1 homogeneo us sectiollS , it was co nsidered worthwhile ;,lany factors influence the radiation 01' reception to measure tbe field in tensity at a n actual reception of skywave signals in the shortw,we ra nge, a nd in site in order to find Lhe deviation s from the simple choosing a proper site for a HF-a ntenna it is impor­ theory. tant to evaluate the influence of the various factors. lnstead of m eftsuring t he verticlll radiation pat­ They include th e electrical parameters (the conduc­ tern aL d iIrerent distances from Lhe coastlin e, the tivity and the p ermi ttiv ity) of the groulld, hills, or fi eld intensity from a distf\nL Lran smitter was m eas­ clift's a nd other irregularities of the sbape of the ured simultaneo usly at two d ifr erent places.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation and Utilization of the Echo
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE IEEE, VOL. 62, NO. 6, JUNE 1974 673 Sea Backscatter at HF: Interpretation and Utilization of the Echo DONALD E. BARRICK, MEMBER, IEEE, JAMES M. HEADRICK, SENIOR MEMBER, IEEE, ROBERT W. BOGLE, DOUGLASS D. CROMBIE AND Abstract-Theories and concepts for utilization of HF sea echo are compared and tested against surface-wave measurements made from San Clemente Island in the Pacific in a joint NRL/ITS/NOAA Although the heights of ocean waves are generally small experiment. The use of first-order sea echo as a reference target for in terms of these radar wavelengths, the scattered echo is calibration of HF over-the-horizon radars is established. Features of the higher order Doppler spectrum can be employed to deduce the nonetheless surprisingly large and readily interpretable in principal parameters of the wave-height directional. spectrum (i.e., terms of its Doppler features. The fact that these heights are sea state); and it is shown that significant wave height can be read small facilitates the analysis of scatter using the perturbation from the spectral records. Finally, it is shown that surface currents approximation. This theory [2] produces an equation which and current (depth) gradients can be inferred from the same Doppler 1) agrees with the scattering mechanism deduced by Crombie sea-echo records. from experimental data; 2) properly predicts the positions of I. INTRODUCTION the dominant Doppler peaks; 3) shows how the dominant echo magnitude is related to the sea wave height; and 4) per­ mits an explanation of some of the less dominant, more com­ T WENTY YEARS ago Crombie [1] observed sea echo plex features of the sea echo through retention and use of the with an HF radar, and he correctly deduced the scatter­ higher order terms in the perturbation analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • RVN2: the Riverina's Own Television Service
    The Riverina’s Own Television Service CSU Regional Archives Summer Research Project By Maikha Ly 2008/09 RVN2 – Riverina’s Own Television: By Maikha Ly Page 1 of 27 Contents Introduction Page 3 Formation of Television in Australia Page 4 Formation of Television in the Riverina Page 4 Opening Night Page 6 RVN‐2 in the Community Page 8 Television’s Impact Page 10 RVN‐2/AMV‐4 Merger Page 11 Paul Ramsay and The Prime Network Page 13 Aggregation Looms Page 15 Changes for the future Page 17 RVN‐2 Today Page 18 Appendixes Page 19 RVN2 – Riverina’s Own Television: By Maikha Ly Page 2 of 27 Introduction RVN‐2 was established in 1964 as Wagga Wagga’s dedicated local Television Station, providing a television service to the people of the Riverina and South‐ West Slopes area of New South Wales, both in the production of local television programs such as the news service, and the broadcasting of purchased television programs seen to Metropolitan Audiences. RVN‐2 refers to the broadcast license call sign of the station, “2” being the channel number of the frequency. However, RVN‐2 was also the name and reference attributed to the station and the channel for many decades amongst viewers, and up to today, those who experienced RVN‐2 sometimes still refer to the channel as that. RVN‐2 was more than just a television service. Its identity on air and its Kooringal Studio facility became local institutions equivalent to that of a landmark. The station was a major local industry, at one time employing 150 local people in various roles from production to technical to clerical, as well as providing an introduction and training ground for young television employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Stations Monitored
    Stations Monitored 10/01/2019 Format Call Letters Market Station Name Adult Contemporary WHBC-FM AKRON, OH MIX 94.1 Adult Contemporary WKDD-FM AKRON, OH 98.1 WKDD Adult Contemporary WRVE-FM ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY, NY 99.5 THE RIVER Adult Contemporary WYJB-FM ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY, NY B95.5 Adult Contemporary KDRF-FM ALBUQUERQUE, NM 103.3 eD FM Adult Contemporary KMGA-FM ALBUQUERQUE, NM 99.5 MAGIC FM Adult Contemporary KPEK-FM ALBUQUERQUE, NM 100.3 THE PEAK Adult Contemporary WLEV-FM ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM, PA 100.7 WLEV Adult Contemporary KMVN-FM ANCHORAGE, AK MOViN 105.7 Adult Contemporary KMXS-FM ANCHORAGE, AK MIX 103.1 Adult Contemporary WOXL-FS ASHEVILLE, NC MIX 96.5 Adult Contemporary WSB-FM ATLANTA, GA B98.5 Adult Contemporary WSTR-FM ATLANTA, GA STAR 94.1 Adult Contemporary WFPG-FM ATLANTIC CITY-CAPE MAY, NJ LITE ROCK 96.9 Adult Contemporary WSJO-FM ATLANTIC CITY-CAPE MAY, NJ SOJO 104.9 Adult Contemporary KAMX-FM AUSTIN, TX MIX 94.7 Adult Contemporary KBPA-FM AUSTIN, TX 103.5 BOB FM Adult Contemporary KKMJ-FM AUSTIN, TX MAJIC 95.5 Adult Contemporary WLIF-FM BALTIMORE, MD TODAY'S 101.9 Adult Contemporary WQSR-FM BALTIMORE, MD 102.7 JACK FM Adult Contemporary WWMX-FM BALTIMORE, MD MIX 106.5 Adult Contemporary KRVE-FM BATON ROUGE, LA 96.1 THE RIVER Adult Contemporary WMJY-FS BILOXI-GULFPORT-PASCAGOULA, MS MAGIC 93.7 Adult Contemporary WMJJ-FM BIRMINGHAM, AL MAGIC 96 Adult Contemporary KCIX-FM BOISE, ID MIX 106 Adult Contemporary KXLT-FM BOISE, ID LITE 107.9 Adult Contemporary WMJX-FM BOSTON, MA MAGIC 106.7 Adult Contemporary WWBX-FM
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Preparedness Workbook
    Personal Emergency Preparedness Workbook Distributed by: Fremont County Oce of Emergency Management 1901 East Main Street Cañon City, CO 81212 (719) 276-7422 Content in this workbook is derived from “The Independence Center’s Personal Emergency Preparedness Workbook” and is used with permission from The Independence Center of Colorado Springs, CO. ii Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 Emergency and Disaster Preparation............................................................................ 2 Personal Support Network ................................................................................................ 3 Medical Information & Supply List ................................................................................. 5 Emergency Kits........................................................................................................................6 Home Emergency Kit ..................................................................................................... 6 Car Emergency Kit .......................................................................................................... 7 Service Animal Emergency Kit ................................................................................... 7 Disability Specic Tips................................................................................................... 9 Chemical and Food Sensitivities ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tv Ferry RESERVE No~::~~~:~T
    ~.~~:-+~:-:~~-;-:-~:..;~~:.~:-~:~~~.:. .~}.:_:.a:_:'.!~: ..:_;'~:...~:".:_~:,",:_:".:"":,,,,:_~ +.. - -. ....... ~ ? _,~"j;Th8 IilIIl whowhlspers ~OWD a well j: -1- H Are lIot mtlr.eb lIlllik" hlUllaa -~ i'" oas bein~ tM&rCfs the pity,) ",;.. ,~;;'~.';:'-:;..!... 0 _ i' .: J .;. Abllllt tile goods lie llaS,O sell, ; ~.":. i: TlInse who attend strictl~, ta busi.:£ '. ±Won't reap tile gleaming, gold8ft donars t :t !leSS get flit. -;­ tute Gllte)fhO tJllllls a treeantfllo{ltrs. 3: ,\tV +Moral: Advertise your own busmesl! ::: ~- 'r llnd not that oi yuur competitor••;- - -.' _. - - . .;. ...... "';' ., ·-"?!··:-:-:-X~"":~~~t-;., ..:~:",;..,~~.~:-~ ..·~:...; lorrocre tltribune ~~~}~~~~.~{~~~+~{-~~~{~~.~~ VOL, II. PUBLISHED BY E. L. P 7/'TZ FLORENCE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. ===================:==~=====t/-==~=:==I==========:========="'1========~=====N=0=,=23= NEW80F No~::~~~:~t~:E~~~;~~~:h',ELECTION IS THREE WEEKS OFF ~~~~~~:~::h;;~~o~R ;;,~;.~~~ fERRY RESERVE [ FORCE OF HABIT IBIe MEETTIUNEG DAY s Have Free Delivery of Mails. Ther~ issue~. A~'{f.\~it ..our New Correspom:lent Tram thatIt~,: will be onlyt~ethree ofI ~~~7";~~ Thickly Settled Section of Flor- C~ TrIbune beforec~st e~r day on w!IIch , Ponca Improvement Club WIll Meet Upon his return to OmahaPostma~-.:\londav ence Ta.kes Her pen. in.. Hand and I .•t.1.zens ca..n.. th. ba.llot and. de- -I '. at the City Hall Tuesday Evening morning fl"Om Washington, Tells the Readers the News as it ~lded whothe;y "'3;nt lU office the com- ,1' '1\- With Local Club
    [Show full text]