DOCSLIB.ORG

Radio Notes 6:45-10:45—Same As WJ55

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Radio Notes 6:45-10:45—Same As WJ55 BRINGING UP FATHER By M^Manu* MOT TUE mo*/ usten-boys-to WE MO»T LET ft errs-what we OPOM'TW TMtMK WE VMNT MOST SOME FOOO WtM TVtlS CAMPAIGN! ARE A LOT OF UOW LIKE THAT most pRCWS ) RiCHT NOW IS- FER MAYOR-WE W* MOST ACT UKB EM-A-y kl M «/ 17 JM HANDLE IT IN Ay MOST TALK UKE'EM- EAT J -ff Meters ” Kilocycles DlCMIFIED MANNER-V*E MUST uke'em- 00R WEAF Kilocycle* New York NOT BE SEEM HANCIN' SLOGAN MOST New York '* AROUND CHEAP PLACES|| ©E NO MORE orcheatra. { 5:00—Parenteau’s WE MOST MINGLE EKPTT 0*NNER. Diseuoe. 6:15—Stoess orcheatra; CORNED COS—Ivy Scott, Ralph IN SOCIETY- FAILS- CIS—Rhythem Boy* trio. Simpson, tenor; Walter /-— SEEP AMO Silt—Swanee Serenaders. Maher, narrator. Jt CABBAGE • 6:45—Heywood Broun, John Er- 5: JO—The Singing Lady. I Il'Jti sklne. apeakers; Theodor* 5:45—Little Orphan Annie- Webb, baritone; Eddir 6:00—Everett orchestra. Dunham, organ. 6:25—J. B. Kennedy—Talk. 6:00—Concert Ensemble. 6:30—Song ot the Church; Paula CIO—J. D’Avrey, songs. Hemlnghaus, contralto; Ar- Rfc 6:46—June Purse!!, songs. thur Billings Hunt, bari- 7:00—Rollickers quartet- tone; Lowell Patton, organ. 7:IS—Dramatic program. 6:45—Lowell Thomas—To-day’a 7:10—Ray Perkins; songs; Van news. Steeden's orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:4S—The Goldbergs—Sketch. 7:15—Arts orchestra; Ward Wil- g;p0—Vallee orchestra; Olsen and son, Impersonations. Johnson, comedians. 7:30—Stebblns Boys—Sketch. 0:00—The Universe and the Atom 7:45—Red andRamona, songs. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Yeah? By Martin —Sir Arthur Eddington, 8:00—Reglmentalist Chorus. i plumlan Professor of As- 8:15—The Song Sleuth—Sigmund tronomy, Cambridge Uni- Spaeth. versity, England. '8:30—Rln Tin Tin Thriller. \Y AiKNDWt OP XtttUE variety 0:10—America in Revue; 8:45—National Oratorio society. WMb V-bfcE H* program. 0:30—Thompkins Corners—Rural ,^EU_ Jack J0:00—Orofe orche.stra; sketch. WVJtKi /EVA YcotAE comedian; Walter to Michael Far- %iVSO, Pearl, 10:15—Tributes DOWN O’Keefe. aday — O. H. Caldwell, WHJ&. 11:00—Whiteman's orchestra. Frank J. Sprague. PWbOVJ NOt. * 11:80—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Three Keyes, eongs. 12:00—Ralph Klrbery, songs. 10:45—Jane Froman, songs. tXPflWb£<3 a. m.—Bestor orchestra. 11:00—John Brewster, poetry 12:06 K \rt\bY\ 12:30—Gasperrc’s orchestra. reading; Incidental music. , direction 11:15—Concert orchestra, \V<> \.NW, I 84# Cesare Sodero. vhsjsw vwwrr WARC“ADV' 880. 12:00—Hollywood on the Air. OROttt Meter* Kilocycles MB T'CUMB New tork /^O UP THAT p 220 WDRC 1330 TWLU :30—Skippy—Sketch. Meter* Kilocycle* BUT Karn. Hertford :45—Bridge Talk—Willard ‘bOWE I ;00—Current Events—H. V. Kal- C^tt'T <- tenborn. 5:30—Skippy. 1___) :16—Program Resume. 5:45—Willard Karn, bridge talk. n?WL NNTV'Jt cww tXPftt'bbt.O A 6:00—Current Event*, H. V. Kal- :20—Martin's orchestra. To 6tt TWL VMWT. CRfcKtt&tl :30—Sid Gary, baritone; Rich’s tenborn. orchestra. 6:15—Freddie Martin's Bossert Wo KLK> W'0.'BR006WT \N 45—Just Plain Bill—Sketch. orchestra. _J llV. .00—Myrt and Marge. 6:30—Baseball scores. :15—Stern orchestra. 6:35—Mary Leathe, soprano; Al- Wood Cowan ; 2 5—Road Reporter. bert White, pianist. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom’n Pop) Up Till Now By :30—Playboys music. 6:45—Chandu the Magician. :45—Georgie Price, songs; Kreu- 7:00—Myrt and Marge. ger’s orchestra. 7:16—Harold Stern's orchestra. C. Hill- 7:49—Dave Burroughs and his HE TO 8 00—News—Edwin f VOO WANT TO \ THIS LOOKS HAWK. REMEMBERING AND THEN TR\ED and Braggiotti, piano Serenaders. D. SCt?GD_ [s)0 15—Fray LOCATE A CERTAIN UKE DIG ITHAT MAIDEN CHISEL A CUT OUT OF \T team. 8:00—Edwin C. Hill. ( } exactly! the GLADYS' SOME. WAV, AND THAT 30—Meyer the Buyer—Comic 8:15—Fray and Bragglotti, piano \ GVKOYS rmVJECAN REASON,\ MUST DOUGH TO ME NAME WAS FINNEGAN, sketch. duo. J HOT DWULGE-NOT SEEKS HER OUT VOU MCANYv SOUNDS CROOKED ; 4 6—Modern Male chorus. 8:30—"Meyer the Buyer.” £ EVEN TO 1 N\\GHT ) V TO ME1.! 00—Boswell Sisters, songs; Shil- 8:45—Modern Male Chorus. YOU.W? NOW,I CAN ARRANGE’ 9:00—Boswell Sisters. YlAVJK~t>OT IT DC AN / kret’s orchestra. THIS MEETING AND MY 8 15—Mills Brothers, songs. 9:15—Mills Brothers. WILL *£ -to HE$ HEIRESS Hour. FEE COULD BE ON A 9 30—Love Story—Sketch. 9:30—Story ADVANTAGE / UT WHEN> orchestra, direc- 10:00—Andre Kostclanetz presents. V’ PERCENTAGE BASIS-SAY 10 00—Symphony M Andre Kostclanetz; 10:30—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra. CHICK tion AN ENGLISH *57. OF WHATEVER YOUj Helen Board, soprano; 11:00—Columbia Symphonic or- HEMJS OF TV SOLICITOR, ON A. male chorus. chestra. £2^ ■^RECEIVE HE BEARDS H# 10 30—Duchin orchestra. 11:30—Little Jack Little. MVSTERIOUS orchestra, direc- Nelson’s orchestra. \N H\S OFF\CE 11 00—Symphony 11:45—Ozzie MISSION, CALLS sees an tion Howard Barlow. 600k—WICC. Bridgeport—4»».7m ON OUR OLD 'iTIanmk WO EXPOSES Little, songs. 5:00—The Dance Parade. OPPORTUNITY -TO 11 :30—Jack FRIEND AND JHE TRICK :45—Nelson's orchestra. 5:15—Musical Sketchbook. TORN A TPICK AVID 11 SCALAWAG, 12 :00—Sisele orchestra. 5:30—News flashes. PROFIT THEREBY, FOP a- m.—Dance orchestra. 5:45—Rhythm Ramblers orches- LAWVER HAWK," 12 •30 IT LOOKS UKE SCRQD \S 1 ; 00—Kardo's orchestra. tra. FOR LEGAL Mcm'rlcs ot FOP AN 1 •30—Dance orchestra. 6:00—Joseph Lopez, ADVICE <&-♦ SEARCHING 710k—WOK, Newark Yesteryear! L heiress to a fortune Resume- blues 6:15—Edith JoScphson, —•**** 0#—Program *. — •05—Dixie Nightingales. singer. niW © ■Air— Ukulele Bob MacDonald 6:30—“Big Brother" Bob Emery. :30—Marine Division of Boys 6:64—Roger Smith's orchestra. Club. 7:00—News. By Crane Skit.a, i. WASH TUBBS for Dawson 45-_Tony and Angelo 7:15—"Big Brother” Bob Emery. Ready :00—Uncle Don. 7:30—Polish Folk Music- ■ 30—Osborne orchestra. 8:00—The Gosslpers. ^ Frick. Dance Mar- ARE NOO LADDIE? Boy, wow i slay 'em! GOOD WORK, NAPOLEON. 00—Sports—Ford 8:15—Golden Slipper LOOK, Ml CAPITA.N! the take char&e, corporal, tend O.K., ) athon. SO SETTLE A FEW 1U—To bo announced- HAF TO HEY, W FEDS ARE PILED NOW, LET'S Moods. FEDERAL^ SURRENDER.. WOUNDED AND PRISONERS, TOPNEg! 35—Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30—Piuno ^ >.k? at say H\Cm POVJN THERE THEY SCORES WITH DAWSON. trio; George 8:45—American Chemical Society TrtE\R BOAT EES SEENK. l-l GOT TO SEE WHAT'S BECOME oee wiz, 45—Moonbeams, O.K. I FALL IN TH' organ. Lecture. O' MW BUD PIC. FEU*'. »T'S A ALMOST Shackley, WIPED OOT A 00—Chandu the Magician. 9:00—Mystery drama. goop thing SMOKESTACK. A1 Blew- 115_Brad Browne and 9:30—Organ recital. vou Ntueo- WHOLE ARMV cllyn, songs. 10:00—News flashes. VOl) ALMOST ALMOST SIN 6 IE Numb. 8 ;30—Radio Forum. 10:15—Senator HANDED, ENGINE songs. recital. GOT SHOT. / 9 00—Frank and Flo, 10:30—Organ ROOM 9 ;15—Dance orchestra. 11:00—Orchestra. Starlta and Ills music. 9 '30—Minstrel Show- 11:15—AI Moore and orchestra. 10 ;0o—Percy Hemus, song*. 11:30—Carl Bowl Basil Schenectady—700k 10 15—The Beggars WGY, Ruysdael, narrator. 6:30—Studio music. songs. Reporter. 10 45—Mildred Hunt, 6:40—Sports report. the Magician. 11 ^05_Time; weather 6:45—Chandu 7:00-11:30—Same as WEAF. 11 0*_Seoul's orchestra. ■ Walter, organ. 11 3o—Bellew's orchestra. 11:30—Floyd 12:00—Same as WEAF. KPKA, Pittsburgh—980k 6:15—Kiddles Club. 6:30—Musical Maids. Radio Notes 6:45-10:45—Same as WJ55. • 10:45—Contract Bridge—E. Hall Lord’s fan Among Phillips H. Downes. "Country IJoc- review. mail fo* the NBC 11:00—Sport requests as. flashes. tar” comes such urgent 11:15—News sleep walking. Laval, songs. By Blosser •‘HowHow can t stop 11:30—Diane FRECKLES High in the Air is the cure for pto- 11:30—Pettis orchestra. , “hat them 1 I've got two of 12:00—Bronco BusterB. maine pain? ^ as WJ55. lnerowinK toe na.il*4** 12:15 a. m.—Same sheep from becom- r can I stop my OW Boy... THE RlLEy... X READS rubbed all the JJOM, YEP... SHE ing bald? They ROAR OF HAMS VWE' the bars of the gate. THAT BELIEVE I'VE HUNDRED wool off from EFF1E SHANNON IN ■ SEVENT/-EISHT (&ILEV EWSItJE IS CLIMBED THAT re- DROPPED A PEARL FAST, UP HERE VNE'LL Munn, NBC tenor, AND Frank from “ROSES AND DRUMS” of flowers _ SWEET.'.' BOTTOM OFF AAV ALREADY ? UfliveB a large box FRECKLES HAVE CLEAR. three times each ■/,() « IUinoiB fan COAT... I CAM SEE delivery men who has A SAILING week It takes two Kf fie Shannon, played MAKE stage IT it in his automobile. more than 100 important SLISTEWIWS to pack ‘Uncle PERFECT roles since her dehut in OM THE and Johnson rile Olsen of Olsen Tom’s Cabin” at the age of seven, “TAKE-OFF Vallee, be- GROUND: over NBC with Budy will make her first nppearance Hi card wherehe from Wabash, Ind, fore the nationwide radio audience AND, AFTER. iaUs at the Saks “Roses to cut capers September 25, in used townsfolk Sunday, CIRCLING Minstrel shows.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Series 28: 10) ND Louis Malle, VANYA on 42 STREET 1994, 119 Minutes)
    April 8, 2014 (Series 28: 10) ND Louis Malle, VANYA ON 42 STREET 1994, 119 minutes) Directed by Louis Malle Written by Anton Chekhov (play “Dyadya Vanya”), David Mamet (adaptation) and Andre Gregory (screenplay) Cinematography by Declan Quinn Phoebe Brand ... Nanny Lynn Cohen ... Maman George Gaynes ... Serybryakov Jerry Mayer ... Waffles Julianne Moore ... Yelena Larry Pine ... Dr. Astrov Brooke Smith ... Sonya Wallace Shawn ... Vanya Andre Gregory ... Himself LOUIS MALLE (director) (b. October 30, 1932 in Thumeries, Nord, France—d. November 23, 1995 (age 63) in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California) directed 33 films and television shows, including 1994 Vanya on 42nd Street, 1992 Damage, 1990 May and 1954 Station 307 (Short)—and was the cinematographer for Fools, 1987 Au Revoir Les Enfants, 1986 “God's Country” (TV 5: 1986 “God's Country” (TV Movie documentary), 1986 “And Movie documentary), 1986 “And the Pursuit of Happiness” (TV the Pursuit of Happiness” (TV Movie documentary), 1962 Vive Movie documentary), 1985 Alamo Bay, 1984 Crackers, 1981 My le tour (Documentary short), 1956 The Silent World Dinner with Andre, 1980 Atlantic City, 1978 Pretty Baby, 1975 (Documentary), and 1954 Station 307 (Short). Black Moon, 1974 A Human Condition (Documentary), 1974 Lacombe, Lucien, 1971 Murmur of the Heart, 1969 Calcutta ANTON CHEKHOV (writer—play “Dyadya Vanya”) (b. Anton (Documentary), 1967 The Thief of Paris, 1965 Viva Maria!, 1963 Pavlovich Chekhov, January 29, 1860 in Taganrog, Russian The Fire Within, 1962 A Very Private Affair, 1960 Zazie dans le Empire [now Rostov Oblast, Russia]—d. July 15, 1904 (age 44) metro, 1958 The Lovers, 1958 Elevator to the Gallows, and 1953 in Badenweiler, Baden-Württemberg, Germany) Crazeologie (Short).
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 Average Dally Net Press Ran the Weather for Hie Week Ended Ipanrljmtfr Lewfnittg Clear and Windy Tonight; Ai«N4,Ltn Lows in the 30S
    / / PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Average Dally Net Press Ran The Weather For Hie Week Ended IpanrljMtfr lEwfnittg Clear and windy tonight; Ai«n4,ltn lows in the 30s. Tomorrow sun­ iianrljPHtpr iEuptittin Brralh ny, continued windy; high near 60. Little chance at any rain 15,695 throughout. Manchester— A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXXX, NO. 173 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 (dnaatfled Advertiitng o« Fege 21) PRICE FIFrBBN CENTS it takes two hands , 1 U.S. Bombers Hit Seale Trial Antiaircraft Sites Interrupted Two Bodies Found Buried to handle a Whopper By Outburst By PETER COWBN In North Vietnam Ascoclated Press Writer By GEORGE ESPBR NEW HAVEN (AP) — Site Pardue Once Owned Associated Press Writer A key prosecution witness at the SAIGON (AP)—A flight of American fighter-bomb- kidnap-murdcr trial or stack BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) ers attacked North Vietnamese antiaircraft batteries Panthers Bobby Seaie and Er. —^Two unidentified bodies, 125 miles south of Hanoi Thursday after the Commu- Huggins shouted angry cri found buried on property • ' • • nists fired on a reconnaissance plane apparently at- ^ ^ e ^ formerly owned by bank tempting to photograph a MIG air base, U:«. military ination^Sui^rior court Friday, robbery suspect James P. spokesmen said. George Sams Jr., a former Pardue, were taken for au­ it was the fifth so-called pro- mand announced during all of member of the Bl^k Panther topsies to the Baltimore tectlve reaction strike inside 1970. All have been In retaliation party, shouted criticism of Seale, North Vietnam this week, the for attacks on U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Foster Youth Socialization to Dating and Sexual Behaviors Rhoda L
    Loma Linda University TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects 6-2017 An Examination of Foster Youth Socialization to Dating and Sexual Behaviors Rhoda L. Smith Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd Part of the Health Policy Commons, Social Policy Commons, Social Work Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Smith, Rhoda L., "An Examination of Foster Youth Socialization to Dating and Sexual Behaviors" (2017). Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects. 468. http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd/468 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects by an authorized administrator of TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY School of Behavioral Health in conjunction with the Faculty of Graduate Studies ________________________________ An Examination of Foster Youth Socialization to Dating and Sexual Behaviors by Rhoda L. Smith ________________________________ A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Social Policy and Social Research ________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Open Cho YS Thesis.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Communications COMPETITION AND PROGRAM TYPE DIVERSITY IN THE OVER-THE-AIR TELEVISION INDUSTRY, 1943-2005 A Thesis in Mass Communications by Young Shin Cho © 2007 Young Shin Cho Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2007 The thesis of Young-Shin Cho was reviewed and approved* by the following: Richard Taylor Palmer Chair of Telecommunications Studies and Law Thesis Advisor Chair of Committee Matt Jackson Associate Professor of Communications Krishna Jayakar Associate Professor of Communications Lynette Kvasny Assistant Professor of Information Sciences and Technology John S. Nichols Professor of Communications Associate Dean for Graduates Studies and Research *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ABSTRACT Competition and diversity are touchstones in media policy, but the relationship between them is not clear despite a great number of studies because even studies dealing with their relationship, did not measure the intensity of competition. This paper investigates the relationship between market competition and program type diversity in the over-the-air television industry. Specifically, market competition is divided into intra-network competition and intra-media competition, i.e. terrestrial television vs. cable TV. Also this paper uses a comprehensive model of program types, with 281 program type categories, which have never been used in previous studies. The results show that program type diversity keeps decreasing over time and intra-network competition has a negative effect on program type diversity. Also, intra- network competition is a more important factor on program type diversity than inter- media competition.
    [Show full text]
  • HALE's Self Serve and Meat Dept; It Takes Two to Keep in WESSON Mi
    ' f fAQt TWENHr.F6UR ; /, THtnWDAY. MAY ta, ' t . Average Daily Net Prem Ron .X Far the Week Ended The Weather The following new officers ware legislative session and some of tke May 17, 1958 Pereeaat ef 0 . B. Weather Buesiau elected at ,the meeting of the Jetstone Urges Brook project and Mrs. Xotherlaa About Tow n accomplishmenta she felt the,:Re­ Woman to Read Ordutt gave a report o f the last Jaycee Wives held last night at publican party hag made. She em- eouncll meeting. The group voted Center Congregational Church: * 12,710 dear, eelder tealght, front like­ , ICw Btitara SmlUi, dauf hUr of Rainm akin^ Law phaslud the incre'aaed aid ^ towns PTA Unit Again to donate the proceeds from the Mr. tnd U ii. Oval SmlUit 12S Main Mm . William Wagner, president; for education, the -expanded pro­ fieaiitffiif... itteaiber o f the Audit ly. Lew la the 9ta. Saturdiky meet­ play last week to the Luta Junior ly anany, root. High la the 96a. Bt., and a aophomora at Albartua Mrs. John Smayda, Vice president; Hartford, May M <P) — The gram for Institutional care and the Museum. Mrs. Barbara Mitchell Bureau ef OIrenlatiea Mafnua College,' ffew Haveii, la Mrs. Rudolph Rlcclo, secretary; new taw regulating adopUons. She Mrs, Normand Richard waa-.ra- Manchpsbn^-^A City o i Village Charm chiOrman of ^ ^ * ^ u to -to b a c c o urged support for the constitutional eleoted president of the Robert­ extended her thanks for the a memlMr of the aiTMigement com­ Mrs. Arthur Colby, treasurer. All Brownie flag Which was presented CERANIVMS mittee for Uie Commencement members are InviUd to attend the groweM ornnlMtlon says that amendments to be voted on In the son PTA at the annual meeting held last night at the School.
    [Show full text]
  • Rehabilitation Counselor I - Vision (Rehab Teacher/Vision) Please Email: Chris- [email protected]  TVI (Limited Contract Work): Vanguard Charter School
    Language Matters: Every Student IS a Editor: General Education Student Tanni L. Anthony, Ph.D. State Consultant on By Tanni L. Anthony Blindness/Low Vision Often when people talk about kids in school, they refer to ―general education‖ students and then to ―special Colorado Department of Education 1560 Broadway, Suite 1175 education‖ students, as if they are two separate populations of stu- Denver, CO 80202 dents. There are students who receive special education services, this is true. But it is important to clarify that ALL students are general education (303) 866-6681 (voice) students. Within the ―all‖ - there is a subset of students who are also identi- (303) 866-6767 (fax) fied as having an educational disability and who will receive services from E-mail: [email protected] special education providers. Of these students, some receive all their educa- tional services in the general education classroom, some divide their time be- tween a general education classroom and a specialized class setting, and some are in full-day classrooms with all peers who also have an Individualized Edu- cation Program (IEP). But no matter where the instruction occurs, all students are general education students first and their curriculum is derived from the same content standards. Our language matters. People build expectations based on the language we use to describe our students – our language shapes what others learn to believe that a student is capable of and deserves from his or her school program. It is the norm for people to expect that all our general education students belong to a school community and have a research-based curriculum, highly qualified teachers, problem solving teams when there are instructional challenges, field trips to support their learning, and daily opportunities to show what they know.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee Organizations and Collective Bargaining in Libraries MARGARET A
    ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. Library Trends d VOLUME 25 a NUMBER 2 OCTOBER, 1976 Employee Organizations and Collective Bargaining In Libraries MARGARET A. CHAPLAK Issue i7ditor CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE INTRODUCTION . , . 419 Margaret A. Chaplan Organizing LIBRARIANS AND TRADE UNIONISM: A PROLOGUE . 423 Herbert Biblo UNIONIZATION: COSTS AND BENEFITS TO THE INDIVIDUAL LIBRARY . 435 Marilyn Oberg, Mary Blackburn and Joan Dible PROFESSIONALISM u. UNIONISM . 451 Gail A. Schlachter LIBRARIANS AND INDEPENDENT UNIONS . , 475 Joseph Krislov and Rhoda Channing Collective Bargaining THE EFFECT OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ON THE EMPLOYEE-MANAGEMENT RELATIONSHIP . 489 Dennis Chamot BARGAINING’S EFFECT ON LIBRARY MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION . 497 Carol E. Moss Append ices APPENDIXA . 517 APPENDIXB . 525 APPENDIXC . 543 This Page Intentionally Left Blank Introduction MARGARET A. CIlAPLAN ABOUTA DECADE has elapsed since the recent period of union organizing in libraries began. During that time, the increas- ing pace of unionization was matched by growing interest, concern, apprehension, or curiosity about collective bargaining on the part of persons involved with the library profession. What everyone wanted to know was exactly what was happening where, and what the issues and problems were. Perhaps enough time has passed to enable us to draw reasonable conclusions from our experience and to propose some responses to those questions. This issue is intended as a state-of-the-art review of organizing and collective bargaining in libraries. The topics of the papers were selected in order to provide an overview of events in the field of library organizing and bargaining, and also to present discussions of what our experience has revealed to be the principal issues that have emerged.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of NBC West Coast Studios
    1 The History Of NBC West Coast Studios By Bobby Ellerbee and Eyes Of A Generation.com Preface and Acknowledgement This is a unique look at the events that preceded the need for NBC television studios in Hollywood. As in New York, the radio division led the way. This project is somewhat different than the prior reports on the New York studios of NBC and CBS for two reasons. The first reason is that in that in those reports, television was brand-new and being developed through the mechanical function to an electronic phenomenon. Most of that work occurred in and around the networks’ headquarters in New York. In this case, both networks were at the mercy of geological and technological developments outside their own abilities: the Rocky Mountains and AT&T. The second reason has to do with the success of the network’s own stars. Their popularity on radio soon translated to public demand once “talking pictures” became possible. That led many New York based radio stars to Hollywood and, in a way, Mohamed had to come to the mountain. This story is told to the best of our abilities, as a great deal of the information on these facilities is now gone…like so many of the men and women who worked there. I’ve told this as concisely as possible, but some elements are dependent on the memories of those who were there many years ago, and from conclusions drawn from research. If you can add to this with facts or photos, please contact me as this is an ongoing project.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Talent Management
    Global Talent Management The second edition of Global Talent Management (GTM) offers a state-of-the-art overview of the key areas of talent management in theory and practice. Drawing on contributions from the leading global contributors to talent management research, the book is structured around three key sections. Section one provides a contextual overview of talent management. The second section explores in depth some of the core areas of GTM practice, which includes the meaning of talent in the global context, internal talent identification, developing leadership talent, employee turnover, employer branding and the role of the corporate HR function in GTM. The final section considers three key contemporary issues in GTM, namely, data analytics in GTM, managing virtual talent and managing globally diverse talent. The chapters in the volume provide advanced undergraduate or postgraduate students with an interest in global talent management with a cutting-edge overview of the key topics in the field. It is also an invaluable resource for the reflective practitioner looking for an overview of key research in this important area of practice. David G. Collings is Full Professor of Human Resource Management and Associate Dean for Research at Dublin City University Business School. He is joint Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of World Business. Hugh Scullion is Professor of International Human Resource Management at Hull University Business. He has published in journals such as the Academy of Management Journal, Journal of World Business and Human Resource Management Journal. He consults with leading multinational corporations in Europe and Asia. Paula M. Caligiuri is a DMSB Distinguished Professor of International Business at Northeastern University.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 26, 1984
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-26-1984 The BG News October 26, 1984 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 26, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4312. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4312 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Glass L jHJSS """^ 'Horror Fest Mystery Men; blowing yflt^Y «^ 4 '84" in Friday page 5 £J| tLm^^Jtf //I Friday Friday, October 26,1984THEB&NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 34 Its not over yet, Mondale claims by Carolyn Van Schalk Mondale said President Rea- editor gan does not understand the purpose of social programs. He Democratic presidential hope- said Reagan has cut funding ful Walter Mondale told because the president believes cheering supporters yesterday - student loans make students de- just 11 days before the election - pendent and Social Security ben- that thev should not believe re- efits make people lazy. cent polls which indicate Ronald "I believe in a government Reagan will win the election. that helps," Mondale said. "I "ITl tell you why I'm going to come before you today as a be elected president. I'm the* Democrat in the tradition of only one smart enough to come Teddy Roosevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • War Holds up Oil Traffic Would Undermine America's Nuclear Non-Proliferation Policies
    e.l (Eanmttimt Satlg OJampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXIVNo.2l Storrs, Connecticut Thursday, September 25,1980 Senate agrees to sell nuclear fuel to India WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter won a major foreign policy victory Wednesday when the Senate, which he lobbied intensely over the past few days, narrowly rejected a House-passed resolution to block the sale of nuclear fuels to India. Since disapproval by both houses was needed to prevent the controversial sale, the Senate's 48-46 vote against the resolution cleared the way for it to go ahead. The House had voted against the sale last Thursday, 298-98. The close vote in the Senate reflected deep differences on the issue, centering partly on India's stormy relations with the United States. The White House welcomed the outcome, saying in a statement it will further the administration's "policy of seeking to prevent nuclear proliferation and adds support to our discussions with the government of India toward bringing all of that nation's nuclear facilities under international The sprawling oil refineries at Abadan in Iran have been bombed by the Iraqi Air Force. safeguards." The conflict has stopped the flow of nearly 3 million gallons of oil daih out of the region (UPI Carter had made calls to senators suring his two-day photo). campaign swing urging rejection of the resolution against the sale. The right against the sale was led by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. whose argument was based mainly on legal issues concerning U.S. Indian nuclear agreements and on grounds it War holds up oil traffic would undermine America's nuclear non-proliferation policies.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News December 14, 1984
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-14-1984 The BG News December 14, 1984 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 14, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4337. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4337 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Drop/add Roll doesn't Ohio's largest charges need to be Christmas page 5 flashy shop page 10 in Friday Friday, December 14,1984THE J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 60 Bursting pipes are Cla-zel theater part of BG history by J. Douglas Gurnlck staff reporter avoidable r—- *-"■"• — p— The Cla-zel theatre has been iSrc a part of Bowling Green his- by Don Lee tory for nearly 60 years and its staff reporter name is a reminder of the man 5=i^ that brought the theatre here. For off-campus students who According to a 1926 article in don't want to come back from the Wood County Democrat, CLAZEL Christmas break to apartments theatre owner Clark Young flfi and houses full of belongings began a city-wide contest to M; ruined by water from burst find "the most appropriate NEXT SUN MON B FITZGERALD fc^Bui,,, pipes, local realtors offer the name for his new theatre." Olll*11 m Mowing suggestions.
    [Show full text]