Gerald R. Ford Administration White House Press Releases

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Gerald R. Ford Administration White House Press Releases

Digitized from Box 23 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library TRANS-W(,,-LD AIRLINES WHITE HOUSE PRESS CHARTER __PRIL 2 .. 3, 1976 - Andrews_ AFB_ _ to~ Milwaukee,_ M _ _ _ _ Oshkosh_ _ ~ _ &_ Green_ _ _ Bay,_ _ Wisconsin_ _ WIRES: Howa rd Benedict Associated preJs Richard Barnes Associated Press Richard Le rner United Press Infernational Don Lambro United Press International Robert Trautman Reuters (Off GrnBay) Louis Foy Agence France PresSe NEWSPAPERS: Ed Walsh Washington Post James Dickenson Washington Star (In. MILW-GrnBay) Tom Edsall Baltimore Sun James Naughton New York Times Jeff Antevil New York Daily News Myron Waldman Newsday (In. MILW..GrnBay) Dennis Farney Wall St. Journal (Off MILW) Curtis Wilkie Boston Globe (IN. MILW-GrnBay) Neil Mehler Chicago Tribune (In. MILW-GrnBay) Reid Beveridge Wisconsin State Journal (In. MILW-GrnBay) Richard Bradee Milwaukee Sentinel (Off GrnBay) Robert Joiner St. Louis Post-Dispatch Rudy Abramson Los Angeles Times David Blundy London Sunday Times (In. MILW-GrnBay) Wendy Ross United States Information Agency (In. MILW-GrnBay) MAGAZINES: Thomas DeFrank Newsweek Dean Fischer Time John Mashek U. S. News & World Report Howard Norton National Courier John Buckley Western Union RADIO & TELEVISION COMMENTATORS & PRODUCERS: Katherine Harting ABC- Productions Martin Klingman ABC.. Productions (In. MILW-GrnBay) Thomas Jarriel American Broadcasting Company Ann Compton American Broadcasting Company Walter Rodgers AP-Radio Lane Venardos CBS- Productions Bob Schieffer Columbia Broadcasting System Robert Pierpoint Columbia Broadcasting System Forrest Boyd Mutual Broadcasting System George Burlbaugh NBC-Productions John Cochran National Broadcasting Company Russ Ward NBC-Radio Michael Maus NBC-Radio (In. MILW-GrnBay) Clifford Evans RKO General Broadcasting (Off GrnBay) Eugene Gibbons UPI-Audio (Off GrnBay) Robert Leonard Voice of America (CONTINUED) • REELS, STILLS, MINI-CAMERAS & TECHNICIANS: Charles Harrity AP-Photos Tim Murphy UPI-Photos Dirck Halstead Time-Photos Susan McElhinney Newsweek-Photos Terry DeWitt ABC-Mini-Camera David Zechar ABC-Mini-Camera John Bauer ABC-Radio Engineer Doug Allmond ABC.. Mini-Camera (Off GrnBay) Norman Hill ABC..Mini-Camera (Off GrnBay) Al Bargamian CBS-Mini..Camera Eugene Ge rlach CBS-Mini-Camera Dale Kelsey CBS-Radio Engineer Robe rt Tutman CBS-Mini-Camera (In. MlLW.. Off GrnBay) Bill Porter CBS-Mini-Camera (In. MILW..Off GrnBay) Duff Thomas NBC .. Camera Al Hoagland NBC-Sound Darryl Trundle NBC-Electrician Frank Gibson NBC-Camera John Mulera NBC-Sound George Dounis NBC ..Electrician James Harvey ABC.. Pool Lighting ACCREDITATION ONLY: George Embrey Columbus Dispatch (WJlLW only) Steve Malis ABC..VT Editor (MlLWonly) TRANS-WORLD AIRLINES: John Timothy - Representative • .

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Detailed Table of Contents (PDF Download)
CONTENTS Preface xix Introduction xxi Acknowledgments xxvii PART I CONTENT REGULATION 1 CHAPTER 1 BOOKS AND MAGAZINES 3 A. Violence 3 Rice v. Paladin Enterprises 4 Braun v. Soldier of Fortune Magazine, Inc. 11 Einmann v. Soldier of Fortune Magazine, Inc. 18 B. Censorship 25 Bantam Books, Inc. v. Sullivan 25 CHAPTER 2 MUSIC 29 A. Violence 29 Weirum v. RKO General, Inc. 29 McCollum v. CBS, Inc. 33 Matarazzo v. Aerosmith Productions, Inc. 40 Davidson v. Time Warner 42 Pahler v. Slayer 51 B. Censorship 56 Luke Records v. Navarro 57 Marilyn Manson v. N.J. Sports & Exposition Auth. 60 Southeastern Promotions, Ltd. v. Conrad 71 xi xii Contents CHAPTER 3 TELEVISION 79 A. Violence 79 Olivia N. v. NBC 80 Graves v. WB 84 Zamora v. CBS 89 B. Censorship 94 Writers Guild of Am., West Inc. v. ABC, Inc. 94 F.C.C. v. Fox Television Stations, Inc. 103 CHAPTER 4 FILM 115 A. Violence 115 Byers v. Edmondson 117 Lewis v. Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. 122 B. Censorship 128 Swope v. Lubbers 128 Appendix 1: The Movie Rating System 134 United Artists Corporation v. Maryland State Board of Censors 141 Miramax Films Corp. v. Motion Picture Ass’n of Am., Inc. 145 C. Both Sides of the Censor Debate 151 MPAA Ratings Chief Defends Movie Ratings 151 Censuring the Movie Censors 153 CHAPTER 5 VIDEO GAMES 159 A. Violence 159 Watters v. TSR 160 James v. Meow Media 164 Sanders v. Acclaim Entertainment, Inc. 174 Wilson v. Midway Games 186 B. Censorship 189 Brown v. Entertainment Merchants Assoc.
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Gerald R. Ford Administration White House Press Releases
Digitized from Box 8 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library Office of the White House Press Secretary ----------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO THE PRESS INVITEES TO THE RECEPTION FOR BROADCAST EXECUTIVES THE BLUE ROOM Wednesday, March 12, 1975 Mr. John Murphy, President Avco Broadcasting Corporation Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Arch L. Madsen, President Bonn~ville International Corporation Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Thomas S. Murphy Board Chairman Capital Cities Communications, Inc. New York, New York Mr. C. Wrede Petersmeyer Chairman and President Corinthian Stations New York, New York Mr. Clifford M. Kirtland, Jr., President Cox Broadcasting Corporation Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Rei4 L. Shaw, President General Electric Broadcasting Company Schenectady, New York Mr. John T. Reynolds. President, Television Division Golden West Broadcaster Stations Los Angeles, California Mr•. Franklin C. Snyder Vice President, Broadcast Division Hearst Corporation Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (MORE) - 2 - Mr. Norman. E. Walt, President McGraw-Hill Broadcasting Company New York, New York Mr. Clem Weber Executive Vice President New York, New York Mr. E. R. Vadeboncoeur, President Newhouse Broadcasting Stations Syracuse, New York Mr. August C. Meyer, Sr. President Mr. August C. Meyer, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Midwest Television, Inc. Champaign, Illinois Mr. T. Ballard Morton, President Orion Broadcasting Stations Louisville, Kentucky Mr. Joel Chaseman, President Pos t-Newsweek Stations Washington, D. C. Mr. Frank Shakespeare, President RKO General, Inc. New York, New York Mr. Marshall Berkman, President Rust Craft Broadcasting Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. Peter B. Storer, President Storer Broadcasting Company Miami Beach, Florida Mr. Charles S. Mecham, Jr. Board Chairman Taft Broadcasting Cincinnati, Ohio (MORE) - 3 - Mr.
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CALIFORNIA KKHI -FM 1959: 95.7 Mc; 5.6 Kw
CALIFORNIA KKHI -FM 1959: 95.7 mc; 5.6 kw. Ant 1190 ft. SAN GABRIEL (213) Los Angeles county Dup KKHI. KALI 1942: 1430 kc; 5 kw, DA -2. 5723 Mel- KMPX (FM) Dec 10, 1959: 106.9 mc; 40 kw. rose Ave., Hollywood. H011ywood 6 -6161. Tele Apollo Bcstg System Inc. (acq 1- 14 -64). See Ant 1120 ft. 50 Green St. (94111). GEneva 4- Bcstrs of California Inc. (acq 2 -57). See Nwspr. Apollo Stns. 1444. Crosby- Pacific Bcstg Co. (acq 7- 1 -62). Rep: Nati Time Sls; Moore. Spec progs: Sp, Rep: Weed. Stereo. 155 hrs wkly. Ronald G. Schmidt, VP & gen mgr; Kenneth R. Spec progs: Port 18 hrs; Greek 5 hrs; Jap 5 H. Scott Kilgore, pres; James E. Coyle, VP & Carey, stn mgr; Roy Trumbull, chief engr. hrs, all wkly. gen mgr, Sterling Zimmerman, corai mgr. KCBS April 3, 1929: 740 kc; 50 kw, DA -2. Leon A. Crosby, gen mgr & chief engr; Ronald Sheraton-Palace. (94105). 982 -7000. CBS Inc. Hunt, coml mgr; Richard Postle, prog dir. SAN JOSE (408) Santa Clara county (acq 2- 16.49). See CBS -Owned Stns. KNBR April 17, 1922: 680 kc; 50 kw. 420 Tay- KEEN June 21, 1947: 1370 kc; 5 kw, DA -2. Net: CBS, CPRN. Rep: CBS Radio Spot Sales. lor St. (94102). GRaystone 4.8700. NBC (acq Hotel De Anza (95113). 293 -0344. United Bcstg Co. See Golden Stns. Jules Dundes, VP CBS Radio & gen mgr KCBS; 7- 1 -32). See NBC -Owned Stns. Pacific Bob Price, sis mgr; Stanford M. Horn, adv & Net: NBC.
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California - Los Angeles
California - Los Angeles KCAL -TV KCAL -TV BLCT-19911107KP GRANTED: 2/28/1992 Ch. 9 KERN Network Service: IND. Licensee: Viacom Television Stations Group of Los Angeles LLC, 2000 K St. NW, Suite 725, Washington, DC 20006. Studio: 6121 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028. Mailing Address: 6121 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028. Phone: 323-467-9999. Fax: 323-460-3082. E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: http://www.kcal.com Technical Facilities: Channel No. 9 (186-192 MHz). Authorized power: 141 -kw max. visual, 28.2 -kw aural. Antenna: 3182 -ft above ay. terrain, 395 -ft. above ground, 6135 -ft. above sea level. Latitude 34° 13' 38" Longitude 118° 004' 000" Transmitter: Mount Wilson, near Altadena. Note: Latitude and longitude coordinates shown are based on the North American Datum of 1927 (NAD 27) as currently required by the Mass Media Bureau of the FCC. Multichannel TV Sound: Stereo and separate audio program. Satellite Earth Stations: Harris, 6.1 -meter C -band; DX Antenna, ; Harris, 6.1 - meter Ku -band; Microwave General, 6.1 -meter C -band; Vertex, 4.5 -meter Ku - band. SNG Mobile Dish: Andrew, 2.6 -meter Ku -band. News Services: AP, CNS. © 2008 Warren Communications News Ownership: CBS Corp. (Group Owner). Began Operation: August 25, 1948. Originally operated as KFI-TV. Sold to RKO General Lorraine Velona, Traffic Manager. by Earl C. Anthony (Television Digest Vol. 7:23, 32, 36). On July 20, 1988 FCC approved dismissal of RKO application for license renewal, grant of Fidelity Television Inc.'s application & subsequent transfer of station to The Walt Disney Co.
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Federal Communications Commission DA 14-1153 Before the Federal
Federal Communications Commission DA 14-1153 Before the Federal Communications Commission WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Fox Television Stations, Inc. ) MB Docket No. 07-260 ) ) ) Application for Renewal of License of ) File No. BRCT-20070201AJT WWOR-TV, Secaucus, New Jersey ) ) & ) ) Application for Renewal of License of ) File No. BRCT-20070201AJS WNYW(TV), New York, New York ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: August 8, 2014 Released: August 8, 2014 By the Chief, Media Bureau: 1. The Commission, by the Chief, Media Bureau, pursuant to delegated authority, has before it for consideration the application for the renewal of license of television station WWOR-TV, Secaucus, New Jersey, filed by Fox Television Stations, Inc. (“Fox”).1 We also have before us the application for the renewal of license of television station WNYW(TV), New York, New York, filed by Fox.2 Previously, Fox filed a Petition for Modification of Permanent Waiver (“Modification Petition”) seeking to modify its current permanent waiver of the newspaper/broadcast cross-ownership rule, 47 C.F. R §73.3555(d)(“NBCO”), which permits it to own both WNYW(TV) and the New York Post (“Post”) in order to encompass the ownership of WWOR-TV.3 Finally, there is also a pending petition for reconsideration filed by Free Press of the Commission’s order on reconsideration in Murdoch Recon.4 In the interest of administrative efficiency, we are consolidating these proceedings. 2. A petition to deny the renewal application of WWOR-TV was filed by the Voice for New Jersey (“VNJ”) and an informal objection was filed by Aristides Martinez.
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Federal Aviation Agency
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 161 Friday, August 19,1966 • Washington, D.C. Pages 11005-11054 Agencies in this issue-— The President Agency for International Development Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Commerce Department Commodity Credit Corporation Commodity Exchange Authority Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Food and Drug Administration Foreign Assets Control Office Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Small Business Administration Special Representative for Trade Negotiations Office Tariff Commission Treasury Department Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as of January 1, 1966] This useful reference tool is designed keep them, And (3) how long they to keep industry and the general must be kept. Each digest also public informed concerning published includes a reference to the full text requirements in laws and regulations of the basic law or regulation govern relating to records-retention. It con ing such retention. tains over 900 digests detailing the retention periods for the many types of records required to be kept under The booklet’s index, numbering over Federal laws and rules. 2,000 items, lists for ready reference the categories of persons, companies, The “Guide” tells the user (1) what and products affected by Federal records must be kept, (2) who must record-retention requirements. Price: 40 cents Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C.
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FCC Memorandum Opinion and Order 03-330 of 12/9/2003
Federal Communications Commission FCC 03-330 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) General Motors Corporation and ) Hughes Electronics Corporation, Transferors ) MB Docket No. 03-124 ) And ) ) The News Corporation Limited, Transferee, ) ) For Authority to Transfer Control ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: December 19, 2003 Released: January 14, 2004 By the Commission: Chairman Powell, Commissioners Abernathy and Martin issuing separate statements; Commissioners Copps and Adelstein dissenting and issuing separate statements. TABLE OF CONTENTS Para. No. I. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE PARTIES .....................................................................................................6 A. The News Corporation Limited................................................................................................6 B. General Motors Corporation and Hughes Electronics Corporation ........................................8 C. The Proposed Transaction ........................................................................................................9 III. STANDARD OF REVIEW AND PUBLIC INTEREST FRAMEWORK........................................15 IV. COMPLIANCE WITH COMMUNICATIONS ACT AND COMMISSION RULES AND POLICIES...................................................................................................................................18
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J-98-0. INSTITUTION Congeess of the U.S., Washington,'D.C
DOCUMENT RESUME . ED 255 237 IR 051 084 TITLE The Free Market Copyright Royalty Act of 1983. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Patents, .Copyrights.and Trademarks of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Ninety-Eighth Congress, Second Session on S. 1270: A Bill to Amend Title 17, United States Code, Regarding the Copyright Royalty4Tribunal. March 13, 1984. Serial, No. J-98-0. INSTITUTION Congeess of the U.S., Washington,'D.C. Senate Committee on the Judiciary. REPORT NO S-HRG-98-1161 PUB DATE 85 -- NOTE 37p. PUB TY} Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090)-- . Viewpoints (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Broadcast Industry; *Cable Television; *Copyrights; *Federal Regulation; Government Publications; Government Role; Hearings; *Technological Advancement IDENTIFIERS Congress 98th; *Copyright Royalty Tribunal ABSTRACT This document comprises a copy of a bill (S. 1270) and transcripts of hearings held in the U.S. Seagate to amend-Title 17, United States Code, regarding the Copyright Royalty Tribunal (CRT). An opening statement by Senator Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, the text of comments and materials submitted by R.E. Turner of the Turner Broadcasting System, Stephen R. Effros of the Community Antenna Television Association,and Shane O'Neil of RKO General, Inc., are included. In his opening statement, DeConcini states the purpose of the subcommittee on Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks as exploring with the members now best to protect intelIi-Ctual proporty in this era of expanding technology. Noting that cable television will be one of the technologies with the greatest impact, he briefly describes the situation as follows: The Free Market Copyright Royalty Act of 1983 was introduced to bring equity in the relationship between copyright holders and one group of.users of copyright materials, i.e., national cable broadcast networks.
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Weirum V. RKO General, Inc. 15 Cal.3D 40 Supreme Court of California August 21, 1975
Weirum v. RKO General, Inc. 15 Cal.3d 40 Supreme Court of California August 21, 1975 RONALD A. WEIRUM et al., Plaintiffs and Appellants, v. RKO GENERAL, INC., Defendant and Appellant; MARSHA L. BAIME, Defendant and Respondent. L.A. No. 30452. In Bank. Court below: Superior Court of Ventura County, No. 53135, Marvin H. Lewis, Judge. In this court: Opinion by Mosk, J., expressing the unanimous view of the court. Wright, C. J., McComb, J., Tobriner, J., Sullivan, J., Clark, J., and Richardson, J., concurred. Counsel: Hollister, Brace & Angle, Hollister & Brace, Robert O. Angle and Richard C. Monk for Plaintiffs and Appellants. Stearns & Nelson, Stearns, Nelson & LeBerthon, Robert S. Stearns, Lascher & Radar, Edward L. Lascher and Wendy Cole Wilner for Defendant and Appellant. Benton, Orr, Duval & Buckingham and James F. McGahan for Defendant and Respondent. MOSK, J. A rock radio station with an extensive teenage audience conducted a contest which rewarded the first contestant to locate a peripatetic disc jockey. Two minors driving in separate automobiles attempted to follow the disc jockey’s automobile to its next stop. In the course of their pursuit, one of the minors negligently forced a car off the highway, killing its sole occupant. In a suit filed by the surviving wife and children of the decedent, the jury rendered a verdict against the radio station. We now must determine whether the station owed decedent a duty of due care. The facts are not disputed. Radio station KHJ is a successful Los Angeles broadcaster with a large teenage following. At the time of the accident, KHJ commanded a 48 percent plurality of the teenage audience in the Los Angeles area.
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BROADCAST STRUCTURE, TECHNOLOGY, and the ABC-ITT MERGER DECISION Harvey J
BROADCAST STRUCTURE, TECHNOLOGY, AND THE ABC-ITT MERGER DECISION HARvEY J. LEVIN* Broadcast regulation has from the very outset sought to sustain a diversified and balanced program service through licensing-allocation policies geared to alter in- dustry structure and conduct. Balance refers to the industry's product mix as between national, regional, and local programming and time sales, or as between entertainment, advertising, news, public affairs, and other program types. Diversity refers to the variety of participating program suppliers and sources of talent as well as to the range of viewer choice that results. One crucial dimension of regulatory policy has long been the practice of negotiating back from licensees, in return for valuable access to scarce public spectrum, a public service contribution which they themselves subsidize. All this requires a careful re-examination in the face of im- pending technological change. Among the emerging technologies in broadcasting today, none loom larger than pay-TV, community antenna television (CATV), communications satellites, and the new nationwide configurations to which these may each give rise. As these technological developments combine with the nation's important new commitment to public television, prospects have never been brighter for a decisive widening of viewer choice (or a raising of program standards). The common ingredient in all these arrangements is that they could radically transform the whole framework of modern broadcasting, restructuring licensee incentives in ways far more con- ducive to diversity. As such, the new technologies pose a fundamental competitive challenge to the nation's present system of advertiser-supported, microwave-interconnected networks of local ground-based stations.
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Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red No
FCC 90-300 Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red No. 21 Channel 24's arguments unavailing. The application was Before the su?stantially complete when filed, and was accepted for Federal Communications Commission ?ling on No_vember 22, 1989. Petitions to deny were due, Washington, D.C. 20554 m accord with Rule 73.3584, on or before December 26, 1?89. West Tennessee filed its petition timely; Channel 24 did not. The fact that the assignment application con In re Application of ~a~n.ed certain deficiencies, which rendered the application Imtla~ly ungrantable, but which were cured subsequently KYLES File No. BAPCT-891107KK by mmor amendments, does not afford Channel 24 good cause for filing its petition to deny untimely. See John F. BROADCASTING, Runner, 36 RR2d 773 (1976); and Midwestern Broadcasting LTD. Co., Inc., 15 FCC2d 720 (1968). Further, no support for (Assignor) Chann~l. 24's lat~ fil_ing is provided by the applicants' recogmt10n of this fatlure to set forth initially all neces and sar:y information and documentation and their willingness to mterpose no objection to West Tennessee's subsequent FLINN response to any curative amendment. Accordingly, Chan nel 24's late-filed petition to deny will be dismissed. Nev BROADCASTING ert~eless, in our discretion, we have treated the petition as CORPORATION an mformal objection in accordance with Section 73.3587 (Assignee) of the Commission's Rules. 3. The second question concerns the status of Kyles' For Assignment of Construction Permit construction permit. We note that the construction permit for Channel 50, Memphis, Tennessee for Channel 50 was granted by the Review Board on November 23, 1987, pursuant to an approved settlement among the competing applicants for that permit.
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Denver Landmark Preservation Commission Individual Structure Landmark Designation Application
DENVER LANDMARK PRESERVATION COMMISSION INDIVIDUAL STRUCTURE LANDMARK DESIGNATION APPLICATION This form is for use in nominating individual structures and districts in the City and County of Denver. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." Questions about the application or designation process can be directed to Denver Landmark Preservation staff at [email protected] or (303) 865-2709. Property Address: 123 E. Speer Boulevard, Denver, CO 80203 The following are required for the application to be considered complete: ☒ Property Information ☒ Applicant Information and Signatures ☒ Criteria for Significance ☒ Statement of Significance ☒ Period of Significance ☒ Property Description ☒ Statement of Integrity ☒ Historic Context ☒ Bibliography ☒ Photographs ☒ Boundary Map ☒ Application Fee 1. Property Information Name of Property Historic Name: KLZ Communications Center Other or Current Name: KMGH Channel 7 Building Location Address: 123 E. Speer Boulevard, Denver, CO 80203 Legal Description: Arlington Heights Addition, Block 24, Lots 1-15 inclusive north of the Speer Boulevard right-of-way Number of resources: # Contributing # Non-Contributing 1___________ 0_______________ Primary Structures 0___________ 0_______________ Accessory Structures 1___________ 0______________ Features Contributing and Noncontributing Features or Resources Describe below how contributing and non-contributing features were determined. Resources and features assessed as contributing are those built within the period of significance (1969-73) which retain historic integrity and support the property’s architectural and historical significance. The legal parcel boundary described above includes one contributing building, the 1969 KLZ Communications Center, comprising a five-story octagonal office tower, five-story stair tower, and two-story studio and garage and contributing historic landscape features.
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