Word: broadcast
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Although a business trip had prevented his hearing the Crimson Network's Thursday evening broadcast of President Conant's address, Compton nevertheless stated that he was acquainted with the latter's views on United States educational subsidies and was in "full agreement" with them. He declined to comment on such specific isues as the control of schools during the period of government aid because he had not heard the talk...
...Education and the Federal Government" will be the subject of a speech to be recorded by President Conant at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Crimson Network studios in Dudley Hall for a feature broadcast by WHCN at 9:30 o'clock tonight...
Although not a part of WHCN's regular Wednesday evening airings on General Education, this broadcast will serve as a complementary highlight to a series of classroom lectures...
...back everyone has forgotten you. And, of course, there's no money in it. It's just a way to keep your name before the public so you can make money on other engagements. . . . "That isn't to say that everything is bad about British broadcasting. We do give a good bit more attention to the cultural side. ... There is a whole wavelength, called the Third Program, for just that sort of thing (TIME, Nov. 4). Here, the only cultural programs I heard were broadcast after everyone had gone to bed. "And, of course...
...financially successful symphonies in the U.S. His orchestra earns 85% of its annual $198,000 budget at the box office and by radio contracts (most major orchestras are lucky to bring in 70% of their keep). The orchestra plays more than 70 concerts a year, many of which are broadcast...