DOCSLIB.ORG

French Canada Is Different Eye Witness Report From

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
French Canada Is Different Eye Witness Report From BROADCASTERS FROM ALL OVER Canada packed the ball room of the Fort Garry Hotel, Winnipeg, last week to get the feeling of the first BBG hearings of applicants for second tele- vision licenses. Our photograph shows the first session on Wednesday morning, January 13, while a presentation was being made by Robert Misener & Associates (including Lloyd Moffat of CKY). Photo is by David Portigal & Co. See the story on page 8. FRENCH CANADA IS DIFFERENT 6 EYE WITNESS REPORT FROM WINNIPEG 8 Page Two Canadian Broadcaster January 21st, 1960 EVERY WORD BECOMES A HEADLINE WORD With Radio, your message is the ONLY thing the listener hears when it is on the air. It has the whole stage to itself. The listener gives you the same attention he would if you were talking to him in person. Your Radio sales message stands alone in the centre of the stage. It has no competition for sole attention. Every Radio word is a headline word, helping you turn more people into YOUR customers. Zadía Decica.t;o.0 SUITE 404 200 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST, TORONTO 7, CANADA TELEPHONE WA. 2-0502 BAB-Radio Division promotes Radio as an advertising medium and is a Division of The Canadian Association of Broadcasters - l'Association Canadienne des Radiodiffuseurs. January 21st, 1960 Canadian Broadcaster Page Three Zadiet NEW REP HOUSE WILL PACKAGE MONOPOLY STATIONS by DICK LEWIS DUE TO THE complete difference Golf Club and other Toronto tute of Technology. In her new job, Bathurst, N.B. offer a total popula- in sales methods needed for associations. she will be in charge of all detail tion of 141,000 in their three home monopoly radio stations (stations The sales manager will be John work, enabling the sales force to counties, as compared with 85,000 in located in one -station markets) and Tyrrell. John, who is 28, is married spend most of its time in the field. Saint John County and 204,000 in those in multiple -station markets, a and has two children. He started out Halifax County. new sales representation company, at 15 as a pro- TWO SELLING CONCEPTS It was because they recognized the catering only to these "monopoly" fessional actor. Air -Time Sales Ltd. did not come need for this separation of the two stations, will come into being Feb. 1. He entered the into being over night. types of stations for national selling Operative in Toronto only at the business field For a long time, Ferris and his purposes that back in the early part outset, Air -Time Sales Ltd. will start as an assistant organization have been aware of the of '59, Radio Reps Ltd. set up a special off at 2149 Yonge Street, with a list manager with need for an entirely different division to handle a select group of of fifteen community stations, located Household approach, on the representative level, "monopoly" stations. Some of these as far west as Vancouver Island and Finance; oper- in the sale of stations in multiple stations were combined in an Ontario east to Prince Edward Island. ated his own station markets and single stations group, and indications are that the busi- volume for these The idea was propagated by Gordon cleaning in the monopoly markets. "So far", increase in stations Ferris, president of Radio Represen- ness; sold in- Ferris says, "these stations and will shortly hit a healthy 80 per cent. tatives Ltd. and this firm will surance for markets have been lumped together Air -Time Sales Ltd. is completely Canada Life; of Radio represent the new group through its John Tyrrell in general sales efforts, with the independent Representatives offices outside of Toronto. Otherwise, joined Radio result that the two different in operation and ownership. However, neither Ferris nor Radio Reps will Representatives Ltd. early in 1959. approaches needed have been Ferris says his company will operate have any connection with the new For the past year, John has been generally disregarded." in close association with the new firm except in an advisory capacity. specializing in selling the monopoly Ferris sums up these d.fferences concern, and all stations represented in- market station on the Radio Reps this way: by Air - Time in Toronto will be The fifteen Canadian stations list. His leaning towards the crea- handled by Radio Reps in their volved in this switch are: CKBW, "Stations in multiple station tive has, he feels, stood him on good markets", he says, "have to be sold Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver Bridgewater, N.S.; CJRW, Summer - stead in this field. He is N.B.; particular competitively on cost of delivered offices. side, P.E.I.; CKBC, Bathurst, a member of the Junior Board of CKAR, Huntsville - Parry Sound, audience, market facts, promotion Trade in Newmarket, Ont. provided and the station image in Ont.; CKOT, Tillsonburg, Ont.; Research and promotion will be in CHOW, Welland, Ont.; CHWO, Oak- the market. Warren Holte says .. the hands of Dick Ring, who func- "Monopoly market stations, due to ville, Ont.; CHIC, Brampton, Ont.; tions in this branch of the business CJCS, Stratford, Ont.; CFOB, Fort market size, have to be sold by THERE'S NO TRICK to for Radio and service, market facts and - - in many Frances Ont,; CKDM, Dauphin, Man. TV Reps, and PULLING BIG RESULTS (effective April 1); CKSW, Swift cases - - by personality appeal plus whose services persistence, for not every advertiser in the ALBERTA FARM Current, Sask.; CJDC, Dawson will be made Creek, B.C.; CKQC, Quesnel, B.C.; feels the need to cover other than MARKET when you available to the distributing centres." - CFCP, Courtenay, B.C. major cover 42% of it with CFCW new company He goes on to point out that: Air - Time Sales Representatives as well. Dick Ltd. will also represent the following "More and more smaller stations are has a total of licensed in the near five Caribbean stations in Toronto: eight years' going to be Radio Jamaica; Barbados Rediffu- future. While these will have fine experience fields for their activities, under sion; Radio and Rediffusion, Trinidad; in advertising, Radio Demarara, British Guiana. present circumstances it will not be with the old possible to sell them nationally, as Ruthrauff & units, because WHO'S WHO? Dick Ring individual their audi- Ryan; McCon- ence and sales totals will not be President and general manager of nel Eastman; and Bradley, Yenning, competitive with those of the larger z the new company will be Michael J. Hilton and Atherton. He has been markets. Offered as provincial Callahan, 39, well-known in agency with Radio Reps nearly two years. groups, however, a combination of and advertising Lynn Sorbie will function as office a number of stations in one area can circles through manager for the new organization. be combined into a composite market his association She brings with her experience in which will be readily saleable in over the past radio, having competition with major market eleven years worked at stations." CFCW with TIME CHOW, Wel- As an example, he pointed out that CAMROSE - STETTLER MAGAZINE. A land as promo- a combination of the three Maritime Reps: Lorrie Potts 8 Co., graduate of the tion director stations in the Air -Time Sales group, Toronto, Montreal University of and part - time Bridgewater, N.S.; A. J. Messner & Co., Winnipeg CKBW, CJRW, Scharf Broadcast Sales Ltd., Vancouver Toronto, Mike announcer. Summerside, P.E.I.; and CKBC, served during After graduat- the last war as ing from York a Memorial Col - Michael Callahan flight lieu- tenant in the 1 e g i a t e, RCAF. He is married and has six Toronto, she children. He is a member of the took a course in Lynn Sorbie Advertising & Sales Club of Toronto, Radio a n d WARD CORNELL the Board of Trade Club, Thornhill Television Arts at the Ryerson Insti - The Olympics, British Em- pire Games and National Football have all been covered personally by this CFPL-TV sportscaster. Radio Another reason why . Television NEWFOUNDLAND Western Ontario is sold on Representatives: Canada-AII.Canada Television U.S.A.-Weed & Co. Page Four Canadian Broadcaster January 21st, 1960 %zagd- `l/cdea PzaductcaptQ ASK FOR CHANGE IN BBG FILM RULING by SAM G. ROSS Ottawa Correspondent TWO -POINT simple yardstick duction values. that will enable it to 4 for Canadian content is pro- compete in the U.S. market with the posed by Trans - Video Productions Hollywood produced product. In presents Ltd., of Toronto in an effort to open order to achieve that quality, it is the way for major television film presently necessary to import key production in Canada. technical personnel and, in some The alternative to the present re- instances, performers. As time goes quirements of the Board of Broad- on, it will become less necessary cast Governors was suggested by since it is assumed Canadians will Robert Maxwell, Executive Vice - learn the required techniques." President of Trans -Video Produc- Mr. Maxwell argued that perform- tions Ltd., and its Vice -President and ers and technicians must be brought INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISÍNG AGENCY LIMITED managing director, Guy Herbert, to Canada to get the film industry TORONTO MONTREAL after discussions with Dr. Andrew into top quality operation. On the Stewart, Chairman, and Carlyle other hand, he felt the BBG was Allison of the Board of Broadcast taking the opposite view . that Governors. (CB, January 7, 1960). restriction of imported talent and Both Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Herbert technicians would help build Cana- "What of the '60's?" we asked George M. contended a film should be counted dian content. fully Canadian if (a) it is produced "The Canadian TV film industry," Smith, founder and head of Industrial in Canada and (b) more than 55 per- said Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dickinson Alumnus, March 1964
    EDITOR Thomas H. Young, Jr., ·53 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Roger H. Steck, '26 HONORARY EDITORS Dean Hoffman, '02 Gilbert Malcolm, ·15 ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Harry E. Hinebaueh, '34, Chairman Whitfield J. Bell, Jr., '35 WilJ.iam B. Harlan, '50 Carl High, '51 David McGahey, '60 M. Charles Seller, '55 Martha Young, '62 The Dickinson Alumnus is published bi-monthly in January, March, May, July, September and November. Entered as second class matter May 23, 1923, at the post office at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS March 1964, Vol. 41, No. B Statement required by the Act of Octo• ber 23, 1962, Section 4369, Title 39, U. S. Code. Showing the ownership, Man• agement, and circulation of the Dick• inson College Alumnus published six times per year, at Carlisle, Pennsyl• vania. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, and treasurer are: Publisher; The General Alumni Asso• ciation of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Editor: Thomas H. Young, Jr., Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Treasurer: George Shuman, Jr., Car• lisle, Pennsylvania. The average num• ber of copies of each issue of this pub• lication distributed through the mails to alumni and friends during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 10,000. George Shuman, Jr., Treasurer. Commencement week-end-c-June 5, 6 and 7 Church 2 related-yes Church controlled-no Methodism's 6 church-related colleges Polls open 9 on April 20 Dickinson's 12 international. community PART TWO Books 16 Around 18 the campus EDITOR'S NOTES: Following the recommendation of the Alum• 21 ni Council and in keeping with the College Letters to the policy of having the alumni better informed about Dickinson, we are pleased to announce that beginning with this issue, THE DICKINSON editor ALUMNUS, will be published six times a year.
    [Show full text]
  • Kid Vid a Survey of Canadian Children's Television Programming by WYNDHAM PAUL WISE
    CINEMA CAN •A D A Kid vid A survey of Canadian children's television programming BY WYNDHAM PAUL WISE confess, I am ababy boomer parent of two production company for Sesame Street) the young girls, three-and-a-half and five, and French inserts so they can be used in other I have been recently inundated with TV markets. We take out the strongly American for children. While I'm no child messages and put in metric messages and the psycholOgist, nor an expert by any means, Canadian alphabet when it comes to the letter I li /', /I eight to 10 hours of Sesame Street a week, plus Z endless reruns of Pollm Dot Door, Sharon, Lois And There has been a lot of criticism of Sesame Street Bram's Elephant Show and Today's Special, has over the years - that it is too commercial in made me a connoisseur of sorts. nature, too frantically paced, too aggressive, My kids live with television as part of their even that it is too "grouchy", although I daily routine. By the time they reach the age of personally think Oscar the Grouch is one of the 12, they will have spent, according to Deborah Street's greatest creations. Bruce defends the Bernstein, former executive director of the show. "The one thing I can say about CTW is the Toronto-based Children's Broadcast Institute, impressive amount of research that goes into 12,000 hours watching television - more time anything new that they do. Every character on than they will have spent in school.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPUTING RESEARCH NEWS May 1995
    COMPUTING RESEARCH NEWS The News Journal of the Computing Research Association May 1995 Vol. 7/No. 3 Lawmakers seek to ban online “indecency” BY Juan Antonio Osuna with “telecommunications device.” CRA Staff However, within the historical Goodbye, alt.sex.bondage. Hello, Someone found guilty of originating an “indecent” context of judiciary interpretations, rec.kids.romper.room. some say the bill raises new complexi- The ever-proliferating sex groups communication, whether public or private, could face ties and threats to civil liberties. on the Internet and the increasing “The bill attempts to apply to online media many restrictions that boldness of posters have finally raised up to two years in jail and a $100,000 fine. eyebrows in Washington. And, if do not apply to printed or verbal certain lawmakers have their way, the expression,” the EFF statement said. heyday of unrestrained expression on “Transmitting an online version of a the Internet may soon subside. ‘lascivious’ book could subject the “I want to make the information extend current law to the digital On March 30, the Senate sender to unreasonable fines and Commerce Committee voted superhighway safe to travel for world. “My amendment [to the imprisonment, while mailing the unanimously in favor of the Commu- children and families,” said Sen. James Pressler bill] would simply apply the book in hard copy or reading aloud nications Decency Act of 1995, Exon (D-NE), author of the bill. same laws that protect against from the book would be protected legislation that would criminalize any But civil libertarians argue that obscene, indecent or harassing under the First Amendment.” news postings or even private E-mail making the Internet safe for children telephone calls to computers.” All laws depend upon interpreta- should not be done at the expense of tion by the judiciary system, especially judged “obscene, lewd, lascivious, Modernize versus modify filthy or indecent.” everyone else’s free speech.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Mulqueen Papers, 1923-2014 Box #, Folder
    Loyola University Chicago ~ Archives and Special Collections UA2014.11 Jack Mulqueen Papers Dates: 1923-2014 (bulk 1960-1999) Creator: Jack Mulqueen (1933-2016) Extent: 19.93 linear feet Level of description: Folder Processor & date: Adam Carston, June 2016; updated by M. Norgard, 2017 Administration Information Restrictions: No Restrictions. Copyright: Consult archivist for information. Citation: Loyola University Chicago. Archives and Special Collections. Jack Mulqueen Papers, 1923-2014 Box #, Folder #. Provenance: The Jack Mulqueen Papers were gifted to the Loyola University Chicago Archives in 2014 by Jack Mulqueen. Separations: Approximately 1 linear feet of duplicate materials was removed and discarded. See Also: None. Biographical Sketch Jack Mulqueen, is best known to Chicagoans as an accomplished figure in local television and entertainment. A native Chicagoan, born in 1933 on the city’s South Side, Mulqueen had a passion for the world of entertainment since his childhood. In his youth, Jack was an avid moviegoer and had a passion for performance. After serving in the army in Colorado during the early 1950s, Mulqueen returned to Chicago and entered the world of children’s entertainment. Inspired by other puppeteers, like Burr Tillstrom, Mulqueen began organizing puppet shows and workshops across the city. It is through these puppet shows that Jack met his creative partner and future wife, Elaine Mulqueen. The couple soon formed a puppet show of their own and began to perform full time around Chicago. After experiencing success in the world of puppetry, the Mulqueens transitioned into the world of local Chicago television. The Mulqueens began their television careers on the popular children’s show Bozo’s Circus as reoccurring guests.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scheduling of Programs Has Become Part of the Children's Television Debate
    The scheduling of programs has become part of the children's television debate. The argument is that stations are scheduling programs in the early morning hours when children are not awake. The data revealed that this is not the predominant trend in the scheduling practices of independent stations. Ofthe 322 children's educational and informational programs broadcast per week, only ten programs (3.1 %) were broadcast prior to 6 AM. In other words 96.9% of the programs were aired at 6 AM or later. Further analysis indicates that 70 programs (21 %) were broadcast before 7 AM. Accordingly, approximately 80% ofthe programs broadcast by independent stations aired at 7 AM or later. 2. Educational Specials: Apart from regularly scheduled 30 minute programs, there have been significant increases in the number of educational specials appearing on independent television stations. These specials can be either 30 minutes or sometimes an hour in length. During the first quarter of 1990, independent stations broadcast 19.5 hours of educational specials. The number ofeducational specials broadcast during the first quarter of 1994 tripled, amounting to 63.5 hours. (See Exhibit D.) With respect to scheduling, all of the educational specials broadcast during the period were aired after 7 AM. Indeed, the most popular time periods for these specials were between the hours of 11 AM and 5 PM. - 8- Importantly, a significant number of these specials were produced locally by the stations themselves. Some examples of educational specials produced and broadcast
    [Show full text]
  • University of St. Jerome's College
    Vol. 3, No. 1 June 1983 Waterloo, Ontario Canada N2L 3G3 University of St. Jerome's College Spring Convocation: 85 in '83! The College's assistant dean , Dr. Ted McGee, announced the names of the eighty-five St. Jerome's graduates during the University of Wa terloo's 46th convocation. When Irish eyes are smiling! Two fami lies and four degrees are reason enough to beam with pride for (l. tor.) Laurieand Colleen Maloney of Sudbury and Maureen and Janet O'Connor of Marmara, Ontario. The first student to receive a degree at the arts Among the many guests at this year's .... convocation on May 26 was St. Jerome's convoca tion was Mrs. Angela Massiah, mother 'mature' student Mrs . Margo Baird. She of honours psychology graduate Ernes t Massiah , received her BA degree after many years of who travelled from Trinidad to see her son part-time studies. Congratulations, Margo! 'Y graduate. Her smile tells us it was worth the trip! A feature interview with Claude Ryan ... inside Campus News Awards Night '83 Rita A.M. Wallner Michael J. Donelson Daniel Hutter Janet O'Connor Kelley Teahen Rosie Brady -Zach Ralston Award -College Award - College A ward - College Award -College Award -Notre Dame Award Phil Gore Kevin Davidson Ron Martinello Mary Jane Zettel Filomena Tassi Lori Dyni - House Spirit -English - History - Mathematics - Philosophy -Psychology It was an evening to recognize excellence at man who once advised the former chaplain St. Jerome's College and to celebrate the end to "get to know the students and you'll soon of another school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Romper Room: an Analysis. INSTITUTION Boston Univ., Mass
    DOCUMENT RESUME J 5 186 ED 056 777 PS AUTHOR Barcus, r. Earle TITLE Romper Room: An Analysis. INSTITUTION Boston Univ., Mass. Schoolof Public Communication. PUB DATE Sep 71 NOTE 38p.; Prepared for Actionfor Childrenvs Television MF-$0.65 HC-5B3.29 EDRS PRICE *Commercial Television; Games: DESCRIPTORS *Activities; Cartoon3; rastruction; *PreschoolChildren; *Programing (Broadcast4; *Publicize; Tables(Data); Toys TDENTIFIERS *Romper Room ABSTRACT Video-tape recordings of theRomper Room program in an attempt carricad by TV station WEMT,Bangor, Maine were examined various program elements. Tapes were to classify and describe and to focus monitored to obtain descriptionsof program activities commercial announcements. Forthe total week studied, on some of the spent in "toy play" more than one-third(36%)of all program time was which involved playing with,demonstrating, or exhibitingvarious brand-name manufactured toysin other than identifiablecommercial announcements. Lessons werethe second most frequentactivity, followed by cartoons, gamesplayed without the aid of toys,reading aloud to children andmiscellaneous talk by the hostess. Approximately 81 per cent ofall time was "live" fromthe studio, with the remaining 19 percent aevoted to recordedmaterial, comprised of film, cartoons,filmed commercials andcredits. Formal and program promotionranged from 7 commercial Product announcement.s averaged to 9 to 11 pes: cent of totaltime on various days and percent for the week. However,if one includes toy play,in which toy products were prominentlydisplayed and demonstrated, a.- commercial credits, plus allformal commercial announ- -len 47 per cent of thetime for the week was devotedto commercial content. All of the toys whichcould be identified bymanufacturer were This pattern seems toooutstanding to be Hasbrow or Romper Room toys.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 315 048 IR 014 159 TITLE Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce. House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. PUB DATE 6 Apr 89 NOTE 213p.; Serial No. 101-32. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Mat.. als (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Childrens Television; *Federal Legislation; Hearings; *Programing (Broadcast); *Television Commercials IDENTIFIERS Congress 101st ABSTRACT A statement by the chairman of the subcommittee, Representative Edward J. Markey opened this hearing on H.R. 1677, the Children's Television Act of 1989, a bill which would require the Federal Communications Commission to reinstate restrictions on advertising during children's television, to enforce the obligation of broadcasters to meet the eduCational and informational needs of the child audience, and for other purposes. The text of the bill is then presented, followed by related literature, surveys, and the testimony of nine witnesses: (1) Daniel R. Anderson, Psychology Department, University of Massachusetts; (2) Helen L. Boehm, vice president, Children's Advertising Review Unit, Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc.;(3) Honorable Terry L. Bruce, Representative in Congress from the State of Illinois;(4) William P. Castleman, vice president, ACT III Broadcasting, on behalf of the Association of Independent Television Stations;(5) Peggy Charren, president, Action for Children's Television; (6) DeWitt F.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Mcalister Television Enterprises
    THE HISTORY OF McALISTER TELEVISION ENTERPRISES OF LUBBOCK, TEXAS by JEFFERY A. KLOTZMAN, B.A. A THESIS IN MASS COMMUNICATIONS Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved Accepted August, 2000 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS A special expression of gratitude goes to Greg and Meredith McAlister for their assistance and cooperation in the preparation of this thesis. The author owes a real debt of gratitude to the chairperson of my graduate committee, Elizabeth A. Watts, Ph.D., for her long hours of tedious editmg and editorial advice. She is a mentor and a wonderful fiiend. Sincere appreciation is extended to the other members of my graduate committee, Jerry Hudson, Ed.D. and Dennis Harp, Ed.D., for their constructive criticism and supportive direction throughout the preparation of this research project. My heartfelt appreciation is also extended to my family, Kim, Zack, and Ian, for their support and love during this long process. 11 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii LIST OF ABBREVL\TIONS iv Chapter L INTRODUCTION 1 n. LITERATURE REVIEW 8 m. METHODOLOGY 23 IV. THE POWER OF RADIO 26 V. THE LURE OF TELEVISION 41 VL THE ABC OF SURVIVAL 51 Vn. THE MONEY PIT 62 Vm. THE STATE OF THE ESTATE 75 EX. A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM 83 X. GOING, GOING, GONE 93 XI. CONCLUSION 97 SOURCES CONSULTED 101 in ABBREVLATIONS ABC American Broadcasting Companies AM Amplitude Modulation CBS Columbia Broadcasting System FCC Federal Communications Commission FM Frequency Modulation NBC National Broadcasting Company PBS Public Broadcasting System RCA Radio Corporation of America TTO This That and the Other Show UHF Ultra High Frequency UPN United Paramount Network VHF Very High Frequency WB Wamer Brothers IV CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION It was more than a mere slogan.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Cheryl Burton
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Cheryl Burton Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Burton, Cheryl, 1962- Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Cheryl Burton, Dates: May 20, 2014 Bulk Dates: 2014 Physical 9 uncompressed MOV digital video files (4:35:02). Description: Abstract: Broadcast journalist Cheryl Burton (1962 - ) is the 5 p.m. weekday co-anchor and 10 p.m. contributing anchor for Chicago’s WLS-TV ABC 7 newscasts. Burton was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on May 20, 2014, in Chicago, Illinois. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2014_152 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Broadcast journalist Cheryl Burton was born on December 25, 1962 in Chicago, Illinois to Hattie and Simpson Burton. She graduated from Chicago's Lindblom Technical High School in 1980, and then received her B.S. degree in psychology and biology from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana in 1984. Burton was first seen on television on Romper Room and as a contestant on Star Search. She then hosted an hour long cable television show entitled Simply Elegant and worked as a special education teacher for two years. In 1989, she was hired at WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, where she co-anchored “MBR: The Minority Business Report,” a nationally syndicated weekly series. In 1990, Burton moved to Peoria, Illinois, and worked as a reporter at WMBD-TV. From 1990 to 1992, she served as an anchor for KWCH-DT in Wichita, Kansas, where she also hosted the talk show Viewpoint.
    [Show full text]
  • Houghton Mifflin Company % 2 Park Street • Boston £
    c CABU? ADDRESS /$!S^$\ THE RIVERSIDE PRESS MULIER BOSTON $§ ' < g| <&n0miL QQ^ ^ ^ Abridge, Massachusetts H n HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY % 2 PARK STREET • BOSTON £ April sixteenth 19 3 5. Miss Effie &. Power, Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio Dear Miss Power: Mr. Andre Norton has given your name as • " •- - • "•• •••••' • "' • •* sponsor in Ms application for one of the Literary fellowship awards which we are offering in the hope of encouraging writers of promise. Any information which you can give us about the qualifications of the applicant for the award will be most gratefully received. It is necessary that we should have all information before the close of the competition on May 1st of this year* Sincerely yours, EDUQFTTOI HlffLIS COMPACT PB/ps OFFICIAL COPY FQft F|L| April 22 19 3$ Houghton Mifflin Corapaap 2 Bark Street Boston* Massachusetts Daar Sirs*- Andre Korton ia the pan. wasm of Mica M&ry Horton* Kiss Borton'a first book "The Prin&e Gaama&Bt" Applarfcon# 193&* ms intandad for older boys and aha thought that **Alio#t? caa the titl® pa&ft would not a peal to thatfe t&uda BaatsMoi* our Idbraria% bae gifaa you the main facts about HUM ^ortooa's aAac tlcmal training and hatt aakad lie to diecuaa her personality aa ©ho fee* bean working uneer i^r aoparriaiott for part-thio during aawatfwS ycara* aa Scrton ia % to doacslbe* Sha is only 23 bot looks at least 30« She: graat daal of poiaa and raaag"*w but ie at tha suae t:l: i ' art and team to aitu&tioaia* Bar speech is very fora&l^ so^iicioe tba ehlMrmi mr& amr^&ad by bat
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Welch Program 10-19-20
    HELEN WELCH in Superstar: The Carpenters Reimagined Friday, October 23, 2020 - 7:30pm Stocker Arts Center - Hoke Theatre Produced by...................................................................................................Helen Welch Musical Director..............................................................................................Joe Leaman Bass/Vocals/Copyist…………………………………………………………….Bryan Thomas Drums/Percussion/Vocals……………………………………………………Anthony Taddeo Guitar/Vocals...............................................................................................Charlie Trenta Management: Howard Perl Management From Helen… Growing up I now realize how lucky I was to be surrounded by many different genres of music from opera to jazz to flamenco and country music. I would borrow my Mum’s Carpenters cassette tapes and play them over and over in my bedroom. I loved these songs with Richard’s lush arrangements, Karen’s warm alto voice and the delicious harmonies they created. As a teenager and young adult, I admit I was a CCF (Closet Carpenters fan!!), but visiting friends’ houses I would often notice a Carpenters CD in their collections. The Carpenters seem to be everyone’s ’guilty pleasure’. In 2003, I moved to the USA and one night at my weekly jazz club residency, I decided to sing a Carpenters song. It was the first time I’d ever sung a Carpenters song in public. I will never forget the reaction of the crowd and their enthusiasm after I’d finished singing. I tried singing that same song in some other venues and the reaction was always the same - overwhelming enthusiasm for the music of this brother-sister duo. It was then that the idea for this show began to formulate. Since then the production and content of “Superstar” has taken many twists and turns and undergone many changes and re-writes.
    [Show full text]