DOCSLIB.ORG

No. 5 February 1959

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No. 5 February 1959 VOL. 5, NO. 5 FEBRUARY 1959 Provost Rhoacis Discusses Development of Annenberg School At the Senate meeting of January 19, 1959, Provost magnitude and details within . the academic principles Jonathan E. Rhoads delivered a prepared statement appropriate to a University undertaking." regarding the development of the A nnenberg School of Communications. The full text of his statement follows: The following accepted appointment on the ad hoc Committee: James C. Charlesworth, W. Rex Crawford, Preamble: Loren C. Eiseley, Charles Lee, Thomas E. McMullin, Roy On December 15, 1958, Mr. Walter H. Annenberg and F. Nichols, Joseph H. Willits, and E. Sculley Bradley, President Gaylord P. Harnwell signed agreements under Chairman. The Chairman called upon consultants outside which the University of Pennsylvania participates in the op- the Committee, as follows: Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the eration of the Annenberg School of Communications, and University of Southern California, Dean William E. Arnold on January 16, 1959, the Trustees of the University ap- of the School of Education, and Mr. Paul Blanshard, Jr., proved an addition of an Annenberg School of Communica- Director of Television activities in the Public Relations tions of the University of Pennsylvania, which would be the Office of the University. The Committee organized itself counterpart of the separate corporation which Mr. Annen- in study committees, collected evidence concerning berg and his associates have brought into being. A number communications and telecommunications programs in of questions have arisen at various meetings of University other institutions, met eight times as a committee of the faculty members regarding this project, and at the sugges- whole, and unanimously approved a Report on April tion of the Chairman of the Senate, Dr. Glenn R. Morrow, 3, 1958. it was decided to prepare a rather detailed statement of the background of this important development and to Among the recommendations of the Committee were present it at the meeting of the University Senate, January the following: 19. Some of the inquiries were addressed particularly at the nature and extent of faculty consultation which went 1. Assuming that the proposed communications into planning this school, and the following remarks are program will be supported by new funds of such magnitude addressed in part to this particular point. that this program can be financed independently of those resources of the University which now support educational FACULTY PARTICIPATION: PLANNING THE programs previously established, the Committee recom- ANNENBERG SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS mends that the University approve the establishment of an educational program in Telecommunications (radio and I. An Initial ad hoc Committee. television); and that the University also explore, simul- On February 25, 1958, the President of the University taneously or soon thereafter, the possibility of establishing asked certain faculty members to serve as "an ad hoc a larger program in the Arts of Communications, of which Committee for the purpose of formulating a statement of certain factors already appear in various stages and the University's interest" arising from a proposal "for programs in the University. In such a larger concentration very substantial support in the inauguration and conduct of fields, Telecommunications would appear as a central of a program in the area of mass communication associated component, in association with such other components as with the technique of television." The Committee was Journalism, Speech, Dramatics, Fine Arts, the Film Arts, further charged to provide "a tentative indication of the and the Social Sciences of Communications. The Commit- degree of participation of the various faculty groups tee believes that the inevitable consequence of an academic and an indication of the educational program... conceived program in the broadcasting media is the development of of in the broadest possible way" in order "to leave what a larger "College of Communications" and that the Uni- opportunities would seem appropriate for inviting the versity must face the financial implications of this donor to contribute to the thinking in regard to both probability. THE ALMANAC 2 2. That the program be organized with a faculty and McMullin, Chairman) to report on the "Educational Policy staff accorded the same tenure privileges and status enjoyed on Broadcast Programs." On April 17, 1958, the Com- of established schools of the Univer- mittee on Educational Policy discussed, amended, and by faculty presently forwarded to the sity, thus through their status in the University encouraging approved this report, directing that it be their teaching and research and putting the program in a Educational Council with a recommendation for approval. to in the recruitment of This Report contained three specific recommendations: position compete successfully a faculty and students. It is further recommended that the a. That the University, situated within great programs and degrees in communications be brought into metropolitan area, has the responsibility for extending the usual channels which have been provided to coordinate its educational influence through broadcasting media. the educational efforts of the University, and to give any b. That the University has the responsibility to educational program the benefit of the advice and opinion explore the use of closed circuit television for the of faculty in other programs. improvement of [its own] instruction; that it should extend its resources in the effort to educa- 3. That the University should not set up, in this improve connection, a four school, tional broadcasting in the service of its larger year undergraduate professional and find it to enroll but confine its undergraduate offerings to mixed graduate community, may advantageous courses suitable for a or to be available students formally for television instruction. major joint major c. The should serious consideration for the junior-senior level of undergraduates in majors University give and elective work. to the development of a department or division within the for the of students the Telecommunications be University purpose preparing 4. That Program qualified in the art and science of broadcasting within the to provide a well-balanced program of graduate studies; to context of the communications arts. was recommend for the Master's such students as have (This degree Clause 7 of the Report.) completed their program under the supervision of the Communications Faculty; to engage in masters' programs III. The Educational Council: combining broadcasting media with graduate courses in The Educational Council, at its meeting of May 15, another department, such as Journalism; Literature and 1958, considered the report, which had been circulated Drama; Social Sciences, especially Sociology, Economics, before the meeting as recommended for approval by the Marketing, Regional Science, International Affairs, Be- Educational Policy Committee. The discussion from the havioral Science, and Social Psychology; and the Fine Arts. floor of the Council meeting was extensive, and attention The Program should be qualified to engage jointly with was focused especially on Clause 7, recommending "that such departments as are named above in preparing candi- the University give serious consideration to the develop- dates for the Doctorate. ment of a department or division" (as quoted in full above) for instruction in and the 5. That the educational programs in Communications giving broadcasting be administered a Director (or Dean) and a communications arts. As a result of the discussion, this by profession- clause was amendment to include al faculty, functioning together with representatives from strengthened by "faculty" the fields of Literature as well as students among those who might be instructed (especially English), Journalism, the of such an academic on the Education, Psychology, Fine Arts, Electrical Engineering, by presence program and the Social Sciences of Communications (Economics, campus. The entire report as amended in Clause 7 was then vote of the Educational Council. Sociology, and Political Science). This program should approved by be distinguished among Communications programs for its IV: The Trustees of the University: emphasis upon the social responsibility which inheres in 1. On May 27, 1958, subsequent to the approval by the field of communications as a principal instrument of the Council, a resumé of the initial report of the ad hoc modern life. It should be able to attract such students at Committee was presented to the Educational Policy every level as may be expected to provide responsible, Committee of the Board of Trustees, and after favorable informed, socially conscious, and ethical leadership; it discussion, the Chairman, Dr. Katharine E. McBride, should generate new and creative research programs. reported on it favorably at the Stated Meeting of the 6. The field of Communications has been given in- Board on the same afternoon. creasing University recognition as a worthy field of liberal 2. Approval by the Executive Board: education. Among the disciplines of learning, Communica- At the meeting of the Executive Board on September tions combines those arts of man's invention by which he 11, 1958, President I-larnwell and University Counsel transmits, to the present and to the future, the tested presented to the Board the documents which had been wisdom of his past experience and the significant revela-
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Multilateral Agreement on Commercial Rights of Non-Scheduled Air Services in Europe Signed at Paris on 30 April 1956
    MULTILATERAL AGREEMENT ON COMMERCIAL RIGHTS OF NON-SCHEDULED AIR SERVICES IN EUROPE SIGNED AT PARIS ON 30 APRIL 1956 Entry into force: In accordance with Article 6(1), the Agreement entered into force on 21 August 1957. Status: 24 parties. State Date of signature Date of deposit of Effective date Instrument of Ratification or Adherence Austria 30 October 1956 21 May 1957 21 August 1957 Belgium 30 April 1956 22 April 1960 22 July 1960 Croatia 2 July 1999 2 October 1999 Denmark 21 November 1956 12 September 1957 12 December 1957 Estonia 4 April 2001 4 July 2001 Finland 14 October 1957 6 November 1957 6 February 1958 France 30 April 1956 5 June 1957 5 September 1957 Germany 29 May 1956 11 September 1959 11 December 1959 Hungary 16 November 1993 14 February 1994 Iceland 8 November 1956 25 September 1961 25 December 1961 Ireland 29 May 1956 2 August 1961 2 November 1961 Italy 23 January 1957 Luxembourg 30 April 1956 23 December 1963 23 March 1964 Monaco 19 January 2017 19 April 2017 Netherlands (1) 12 July 1956 20 January 1958 20 April 1958 Norway 8 November 1956 5 August 1957 5 November 1957 Portugal (2) 7 May 1957 17 October 1958 17 January 1959 Republic of Moldova 23 December 1998 23 March 1999 San Marino 17 May 2016 17 August 2016 Serbia 21 March 2017 21 June 2017 Spain 8 November 1956 30 May 1957 30 August 1957 Sweden 23 January 1957 13 August 1957 13 November 1957 Switzerland 30 April 1956 2 April 1957 21 August 1957 Turkey 8 November 1956 4 November 1958 4 February 1959 United Kingdom (3) 11 January 1960 11 April 1960 The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia deposited its instrument of adherence on 23 August 2002 and became a party to the Agreement on 23 November 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Names and Addresses
    103853 [A] Fonald P. Heksch, Esauire Deputy Attorney General Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex CN 112 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 [A] Rohm & Haas Company c/o Bradford F. Whitman, Esauire Wendy Relation, Esauire Dechert, Price & Rhoads 3400 Centre Sauare West 1500 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 IA] Rohm & Haas Company c/o G. Wesley Manuel, Jr., Esauire Montano, Summers, Mullen, Manuel & Owens Suite 400, Sentry Office Plaza 216 Haddon Avenue Westmont, New Jersey 08108 IA1 Owens Illinois c/o Mary S. Cook, Esauire McCarter & English 550 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey 07102 IA1 CBS Records, Inc. c/o Arthur P. Schmauder, Esauire Shanley & Fisher 131 Madison Avenue Morristown, New Jersey 07960 272346 00 IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IA] CBS Records, Inc. c/o David S. Mackey, Esquire Goodwin, Proctor & Hoar Exchange Place .,.no Boston. Massachusetts 02109 IA] Marvin Jonas c/o Kevin Wall, Esauire Wall, Makowski & James 407 White Horse P**® Oaklyn, New Jersey 08107-0355 [A] Manor Health Care c/o C.L. Thomason, Es<?"ir® . __ , r>icker Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker Gateway One Newark. New Jersey 07102 5311 IA1 Nick Lipari c/o Jeffrey Heppard, Esquire Parker, McCay & Criscuolo Three Greentree Centre Marlton, New Jersey 08053 IA] * . John and Joseph Cucinotta c/o Wayne Streitz, Esquire Streitz & Streitz 10 Pitman Avenue Pitman, New Jersey 08071 OC017 - 3 - IA1 E.I. DuPont de Nemours &Co. c/o Bernard Reilly* Esquire , Legal Department 1007 Market Street Wilmington* Delaware 19898 lAl Owens-Corning Fiberglas c/o Ann C. Hurley, Esquire Skadden & Arps 1440 New York Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 IA] Hercules Incorporated c/o Roxanne Jayne, Esquire % Hercules Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Laws and Regulations
    E/NL. 1960/59-60 24 August 1960 UNITED NATIONS ENGLISH ONLY LAWS AND REGULATIONS PROMULGATED TO GIVE EFFECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE CONVENTION OF 13 JULY 1931 FOR LIMITING THE MANUFACTURE AND REGULATING THE DISTRIBUTION OF NARCOTIC DRUGS, AS AMENDED BY THE PROTOCOL OF 11 DECEMBER 1946 HONG KONG Communicated by the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland NOTE BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL - In accordance with Article 21 of the Convention of 13 July 1931 for Limiting the Manufacture and Regulating the Distribution of Narcotic Drugs, as amended by the Protocol of 11 December 1946, the Secretary-General has the honour to communicate the following legislative texts. Hong Kong Government Gazette, Supplement No. 2 E/KL.1960/59 Notification No. A.10,"dated 27 February 1959 Dangerous Drugs Ordinance (Chapter 134) DANGEROUS DRUGS (AMENDMENT OF SCHEDULE) ORDER 1959 In exercise of the powers conferred by section 3 of the Dangerous Drugs Ordinance, the Governor in Council has made the following Order: Citation 1. This Order may be cited as the Dangerous Drugs (Amendment of Schedule) Order, 1959. Amendment of 2. The Drug specified below shall be included as item No. 36 in the First First Schedule to the Dangerous Drugs Ordinance: Schedule. (Cap. 134}. "36. Dextromoramide—' : its salts and any preparation, admixture, extract or other substance containing any proportion of dextromor amide.11 W. V. DICKINSON Clerk of Councils Council Chamber, 24 February, 1959. E/NL.1960/60 Hong Kong Government Gazette, Supplement No. 2, Notification No. A.104, dated 24 December 1959 Dangerous Drugs Ordinance (Chapter 134) DANGEROUS DRUGS (AMENDMENT OF SCHEDULE) (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Movies Can Best Aid .The War Effort RADIO - Right Arm of the U
    &;7 FIFTEEM CEMTS BOB HOPE Heard on NBC Tuesday niCJhts See paCJe 2 Britain '~ar _1iwne . t ~ 1l~ . ressions 0" "A\.1£~BO \ wn P B1 H.' ~_~_fIIIfIItII. _ IKi____ ..,...--.; . Bob Hope's Assignment in Alaska How Movies Can Best Aid .the War Effort RADIO - Right Arm of the U. S. Signal Corps MOYIE-RADIO GUIDE THIS is a radio war! On radio depends large- mand an unusual type of young American CONTENTS ly our coordination and synchronization of manhood. For this is a war of vacuum tubes, land, sea and air forces that will bring' to electrons, resistors and condensors, and a lot How Movies Can Best Aid the War Effort .• .. •.... .. .• •• America and her allies ultimate victory. To of other technical devices, unknown when I Assignment in Alaska ........... ... ......... ... ..... 2 qu ote Ma jor General Dawson Olmstead, ch ief entered the Signa l Corps." Impressions of War - Time Britain, by H. V. Kaltenborn ... 4 signal officer of the Army, "At one time mili ­ To mention how many rad io sets are no w Uncle Billy Cools His Heels (a fictionization by Wiley S. tary comm unications meant carrier pigeons in operation in the U. S. Signal Corps is im­ Maloney) . .. .. ..... .............................. and wigwag with flags. But the electrons have possible, for it is a mil itary secret, zea lously Mail Call . .. .... ....... ..... ......... ..... 6 pushed the pigeons and flags guarded; but it can be re­ The Movie Front, by Frances Long ...... 7 back so fa r that we don 't vealed that for every hundred Two Music Eras Meet in the Old South .
    [Show full text]
  • Reports of Town Officers of the Town of Attleborough
    . /, /"v/ ','Vj>!. \V '\..'>.ij»)i!A!.'\^-'f .- *' • ; • j/ -' -• . //7 .;<v> ,'•.. -'.- ;' . ,••,,- r."-U . ..V,- .-.sV. ; tf»l!...>’!>'<ty ' • j' ' • T- ' - ‘ ,' • .' ,••’• - » ' J ', • *' / • /X /. ^ i''"- ' -A;-. , V . f.-n-.'- ’ • - ••" 'U- f.'--l -V . '.V '<, v/a y ; ^;\Vi>.vV^XsJv^^^ ''• •> .s< ;i 7 - \ \ / A-:V ATTLEBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORTS CITY OF /ATTLEBORO 1956 AT AS SUBMITTED BY THE OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENTS ^TTLEBOPtO PUBLIC LiBBABT JOSEPH L. Sweet Memorial Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/detaiis/reportsoftownoff1956attl ELECTED OFFICIALS Mayor Cyril K. Brennan Term expires January, 1958 City Clerk Kenneth F. Blandin Term expires January, 1958 City Treasurer Edward J. Healey Term expires January, 1958 City Collector Doris L, Austin Term expires January, 1958 Councilmen- at -large Bertrand O, Lambert, President Bradford ,L Dorrance Lawrence R, Fitton Richard M, Parker Edward A. Lee Terms expire January, 1958 Ward Councilmen John M. Kenny Ward I Arthur Hinds Ward II Conrad J, Carlson Ward III Harold P, Bellavance Ward IV Earl Baumgartel Ward V Charles A. Smith Ward VI Terms expire January, 1958 School Committee Henrietta Wolfenden Donald Antaya Philip Athanas Dr. Ernest A. Bragg John P. Lee Terms expire January, 1958 Royal P. Baker Eva M. Pond Irvin A. Studley Katherine L. Scott Terms expire January, 1960 APPOINTED OFFICIALS BOARD OF ASSESSORS James F. Murray Term expires January,! 957 Carl A. Nelson Term expires January, 1958 Patrick J. Byrnes, Chairman Term expires January, 1959 BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Frederick J„ Frans, Almoner Patrick J, Duffy Term expires February, 1957 Robert B. Pond Term expires February, 1958 John J, Henderson, Chairman Term expires February, 1959 HEALTH OFFICER Doctor Fernand Girouard Term expires February, 1957 HEALTH INSPECTOR Frank L.
    [Show full text]
  • I UNCLASSIFIED I D
    UNCLASSltltU RCCI .950425.003 HISTORICAL REPORT U. S. Army Chemical Corps Advisory Council Committee (ACS) Advisory to the Chemical Corps Society of American Bacteriologists Committee Advisory to the Chemical Corps (Covers Period from 1 January 1959 through 31 March 19551) Prepared by Louilre M. Delsasso The Secretariat of the U. S. Army Chemical Corps Advisory Council Army Chemical Center, Maryland I. U. S. ARMY CHKMICAL CORPS ADVISORY COUNCIL: A. Policy. 1. Personael: The following changes in personnel occurred during the period 1 January 1959 through 31 March 1959: a. Advisory Council: The resignation of Dr. John E. Vance as a member of the Advisory Council was accepted on 27 March 1959. Numerous other commitments prevented his continuing in this rapacity. b. School & Training Cornittee: (1) Dr. John E. Vance resigned as Chairman of the School & Training Cornittee (see paragraph a. above). (2) Col. Lloyd E. Fellenz resigned from the School & Training Committee. His appointment as Acting Assistant Chief Chemical Officer for Planning & Doctrine in January 1959 prevented his continuing as a member. (3) Col. Donald E. Yanka, the newly appointed Conmanding Officer of the Chemical Warfare Laboratories, is Col. Fellenz' replacement on the School & Training Committee. c. Protective Committee: .,,.. , . .. < The death of Hr. Madison G. Wicbplaon, Jr., a member of the Protective Committee, was reported on JanuaryI ~ 14 t..>1955;,..Fis ,,,. "d-' ,:f@Eg&.ied f. has not been announced. - plp;rs are wlchdrawn,- thia paper I --1- i UNCLASSIFIED I d. Advisory Council Secretariat: The following changes were made within the Secretariat: (1) Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy resigned as of 13 February 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Finance and Administration Correspondence 1959-1962
    DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CORRESPONDENCE 1959-1962 RECORD GROUP 272 by Ted Guillaum Archival Technical Services Tennessee State Library & Archives Date Completed: September 28,1999 MICROFILM ONLY INTRODUCTION Record Group 272, Department of Finance and Administration, Correspondence, spans the years 1959 through 1962 with the majority of the records focusing on the years 1959 through 1961. The correspondence of two commissioners of the Department of Finance and Administration is represented in this collection. The commissioners were Edward J. Boling and Harlan Mathews. Edward J. Boling served from February, 1959 through August, 1961. Harlan Mathews was appointed commissioner in September of 1961. These records reflect the various activities connected with the administration of financial and budgetary matters of the Executive branch. Original order was maintained during processing. These records were transferred to the archives in good condition in 1983. The original size of the collection was about eight cubic feet but was reduced to seven cubic feet by the elimination of duplicate copies and extraneous material. The collection was microfilmed and all documents were destroyed. There are no restrictions to access. SCOPE AND CONTENT Record Group 272, Department of Finance and Administration, Correspondence, spans the period 1959 through 1962, although the bulk of the collection is concentrated within the period 1959 through 1961. The collection consists of seven cubic feet of material that has been microfilmed and the originals were destroyed. The original order of this collection was maintained during processing. The arrangement of this collection is chronological for the period of 1959 through 1960. The remainder of the collection is chronological, then alphabetical by topics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, February 1959
    A Cornerstone At Baghdad ON THE day Baghdad’s govern¬ Mr. William B. King, Country Western motifs. Sert, now Dean of ment toppled last summer the PAO, has written us that the new Harvard University’s School of Archi¬ JOURNAL received these pictures of Embassy’s compound at Baghdad oc¬ tecture, produced a bold design that the laying of the cornerstone of our cupies an area of 44,000 square me¬ is modern yet conservative. The new new Embassy at Baghdad. Since that ters. The property was purchased Chancery building, for instance, has day over 700 Americans were evacu¬ July 17, 1946. It will comprise four an oriental-style open court in the ated, largely to Rome. main buildings the Chancery, which center with two reflection pools, and In an eloquent talk at the corner¬ has 38,000 square meters of office a modernistic accordion-like roof. stone ceremony, Ambassador Gall- floor area; a utility building, hous¬ An average of 230 Iraqi workers have been employed daily on con¬ man* touched on highlights from the ing maintenance equipment for heat¬ struction work, according to con¬ Miscellaneous Record Books of the ing, air-conditioning and automobile struction supervisor Burton S. Nel¬ Baghdad Mission, dating back to the service; the staff housing unit con¬ son of F.B.O. All materials used have taining fifteen 1 to 3-bedroom apart¬ first American consular officer, John been purchased in Iraq or on the ments, and the Ambassador’s resi¬ Haynes, who arrived in Baghdad in Continent through Iraqi distributors. 1889, and paying special tribute to dence overlooking the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Mergers: First Step in a New Shift of Antitrust Analysis?
    Media Mergers: First Step in a New Shift of Antitrust Analysis? Keith Conrad* Introduction 676 I. History of Media Mergers 677 A. Walt Disney Co. Acquired Capital Cities/ABC Inc. 678 B. Time Warner Inc. Acquired Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. 679 C. What Is the Attraction for Mass Media to Merge 680 D. Fear of Media Concentration 681 II. Legislative History of Antitrust Statutes 683 A. Sherman Act 685 B. Clayton Act 686 C. Celler-Kefauver Amendment 688 III. Recent History of Enforcement 689 IV. Antitrust Law Is a Constantly Changing Body of Law 692 A. Faults of the Chicago School 693 B. Recent Court Decisions Have Expressed Distrust with the Chicago School of Economic Theory 694 C. Robert Pitofsky is in a Position to Influence a New Doctrine 695 Conclusion 698 Introduction In today's information-hungry society, the mass media is a powerful industry that impacts the lives of most people.1 Almost everyone is exposed to the mass media on a daily basis by reading the newspaper, listening to the radio, or watching television broadcasts. Routinely, the topics of public debate reflect the issues that are addressed by the mass media through its various outlets. When the ownership of media outlets is widely dispersed, the range of new and distinctive ideas is increased. However, this range is greatly restricted when media ownership is highly concentrated. One problem that occurs with a highly concentrated mass media is that journalists are no longer "watchdogs" for society. Historically, journalists have investigated and exposed incidents of illegality in business. When the media is highly concentrated, critics warn that it will not be able to continue this effective "watchdog" role since the trail of some stories will often lead to their own parent companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh- Licensed to TV KSDN Aberdeen
    NEWSPAPER OWNERSHIP (Newhouse newspapers). For other New- See also WBIR Knoxville, Tenn.; WMAZ KGNB New Braunfels- Licensed to Comal house newspapers see WSYR Syracuse, Macon, Ga. and WWNC Asheville, N. C. Broadcasting Co. Claude W. Scruggs, 20% N. Y. WEAB Greer -Licensed to Greer Bcstg Co. stockholder. owns New Braunfels Herald. WHUN Huntingdon-Licensed to Hunting- Partner E. A. Burch is publisher of the Operated independently. don Broadcasters Inc. Joseph F. Biddle, weekly Creer Citizen. KTLU Rusk -Licensed to E. H. Whitehead. president, is publisher Huntingdon News. WTND Orangeburg -Licensed to WTND Inc. publisher of the weekly Rusk Cherokeean Interlocking owership (estate of J. L. and weekly Star Journal, Jacksonville, WDAD Indiana -Licensed to WDAD Inc. Sims) with Orangeburg Times & Demo- Texas. 52% owned by Clearfield Broadcasters Inc. crat. KCTV (TV) San Angelo- Licensed to West - Same ownership as Clearfield Progress ex Television Co., 49.4% owned by Big and Danville News, both Pennsylvania. SOUTH DAKOTA Spring Broadcasting Co., in turn owned See also WCPA Clearfield, Pa., and WMAJ by Houston H. and Ed Jr. Harte. Houston State College, Pa. KSDN Aberdeen-Licensed to Aberdeen H. Harte is president- publisher of San WJAC-AM -FM -TV Johnstown- Licensed to News Co., publisher of the American Angelo Standard -Times and Evening WJAC Inc., same ownership as Johnstown News (identified with Ridder Publica- Standard. See KENS -TV San Antonio be- Tribune. tions). For other Ridder newspapers see low. WGAL- AM-FM -TV Lancaster- Licensed to WCCO Minneapolis. KENS -TV San Antonio -Licensed to Ex- WGAL Inc., same ownership (J. Hale and KOLY Mobridge - Licensed to Mobridge press Publishing Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerospace Education History Events: February
    Aerospace Education History Events: February 2 February 1916-A German zeppelin, L-19, crashes in the North Sea after an air raid over the English Midlands. 2 February 1962-The first USAF aircraft to crash in South Vietnam, a C-123, was lost while spraying defoliant on a Viet Cong ambush site. The defoliant was better known as Agent Orange because of the orange metal containers it was stored in. 3 February 1950-Klaus Fuchs, a German born British scientist, is arrested in Great Britain for passing information of the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union. 3 February 1959-Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson are killed when their Beechcraft Bonanza crashes in Iowa shortly after take-off from Mason City. They flight was to go to Moorhead, Minnesota. 3 February 1966-The Soviet Union accomplishes the first controlled landing on the moon when the unmanned spacecraft Lunik 9 lands on the Ocean of Storms. 4 February 1902-Aviator Charles Lindbergh is born in Detroit, MI. 4 February 1962-The first US helicopter is shot down in Vietnam. The helicopter was a Vertol H-21C Shawnee. 6 February 1971-Alan Shepard, Apollo 14 mission commander, becomes the first person to hit a golf ball on the moon’s surface. 7 February 1965-As part of Operation Flaming Dart, 49 US Navy jets from the 7th Fleet carriers USS Coral Sea and USS Hancock drop bombs on a North Vietnamese training camp in Dong Hoi. 7 February 1984-Navy Captain Bruce McCandless becomes the first human to fly in space un-tethered when he exits the space shuttle Challenger and maneuvers freely using a rocket pack of his own design.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL AGREEMENT on TARIFFS and TRADE 30 January 1959
    GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS AND TRADE 30 January 1959 GATT PUBLICATIONS ON SALE THROUGH UNITED NATIONS SALES AGENTS Publications in first half of 1959 1. Basic Instruments and Selected Documents. Volume III (GATT/1958-5) This volume contains the up-to-date text of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, as amended by various protocols. Published in December 1958. Price $1,00. English and French editions. 2. Basic Instruments and Selected Documents. Seventh Supplement (GATT/1959-l) Contains the Decisions, Declarations, Resolutions, Reports et cetera adopted at the Thirteenth Session, October-November 1958, To be published in February 1959. Price $1.50. English and French editions. 3. Restrictive Business Practices (GATT/1959-2) A study of the part played by restrictive business practices in economic life; the attitude of domestic legislation with respect to such practices; and attempts made since 1945 to achieve international control of restrictive business practices affecting international trade. This report was written by Professor J. L'Huillier of the University of Geneva. To be published in March 1959. Price not yet fixed, English and French editions. 4. International Trade 1957-1958 (GATT/1959-3) In order to bridge the gap since the last report was published (International Trade 1956) this volume will, in Part I, analyse the main changes in the structure and development of international trade over a two-year period. As in earlier volumes in this series, the report will include in Parts II and III a review of developments in the field of commercial policy in 1958 (customs tariffs, quantitative restrictions, export promotion schemes, trade agreements), and a summary of the work of the Contracting Parties to GATT during the past year.
    [Show full text]