Word: broadcast
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...world expect of the U.S.? and What is the U.S. going to do-about it? Their discourse will be available to TIME'S 188,000 readers in Ohio over their local radio, and to all of TIME'S readers in next week's issue. The National Broadcasting Co. has built eight special programs* around the forum, will broadcast them on a national hookup; the U.S. State Department is broadcasting pertinent portions of the forum overseas. For these three days, certainly, Cleveland promises to be the rostrum of the world's international affairs...
During the Institute's three days, the U.S. State Department will use its overseas radio facilities to broadcast translations of the Cleveland discussions to many European, Latin American and Far Eastern countries. In the U.S., the National Broadcasting Co. is arranging several discussion programs in which some of the Institute's speakers will participate. Cleveland, while the Institute is in progress, will be the world center of international affairs...
...Falsification and oversimplification!" retorted 48-year-old Charles Ernest Hooper. "In the first place, on the Coast we don't make a report on one broadcast because our sample is too small. We wait and make a monthly report, using the statistics on four broadcasts. In the second place, we don't make the same number of calls every hour. . . . We call somewhat more at night than during the day. At night we average 165 calls a half-hour -660 a month on any show in the report...
Special Christmas Broadcasts. President Truman wishes the U.S. a Merry Christmas (Tues. 5 p.m., all networks). Christmas carols (Tues. 12 midnight, CBS, and Wed. 4 p.m., NBC). Top talent variety shows (Tues. 10 p.m., ABC, and Wed. 4 p.m., CBS). All networks will broadcast religious services Christmas morning...
...contrast to grim, nervous, precise, self-conscious U.S. broadcasts was amazing-and somehow delightful. From the relaxed, indifferent air of audience and performers, it seemed as if a broadcast warm-up was in progress. But the Music Hall was on the air-an hour and a half of singing, acting and comedy, almost completely...