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Word: channelized (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Aired on WGBX, UHF Channel 44, The Game is a foreign policy simulation show. The purpose of the game is to teach an understanding of the problems diplomats face in crisis situations, and the pressures under which they must make vital decisions...

Author: By Laura R. Benjamin, | Title: TV Program Shows That War Can Be Fun | 1/5/1968 | See Source »

Chain-smoking Russian Pamir filter cigarettes, he threw a candlelight dinner for correspondents of the Daily Express, at which he blithely denounced such Western institutions as "the expense-account lunch and the English Channel" He poured vodka, wine and brandy at the Minsk Hotel and "a number of restaurants" for a visiting science correspondent from London's Sunday Times. And, most satisfying of all, Moscow's own Izvestia ran a frontpage interview with him appropriately titled: "Hello, Comrade Philby...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage: On Display | 12/29/1967 | See Source »

Chandler, an ardent Black Power advocate, is a man with fire in his belly; but he chooses to channel it into art rather than arson. He says art can be as effective as destruction in bringing about social change, thereby allying himself with such potent practitioners as Orozco, Kollwitz, Grosz, and Shahn...

Author: By Caldwell Titcomb, | Title: Black Power in Art | 12/15/1967 | See Source »

Uncle T's enchantment with electronic gadgetry is evident the minute you walk into his studio. His engineer keeps a tape of electronic sounds running throughout the show, and when T is speaking, the tape channel fades in and out. A dial on the table where T sits controls the reverb chamber. A foot pedal sends his voice, or whatever is playing, underwater for "waa-waa" effect...

Author: By Parker Donham, | Title: Uncle T's Freedom Machine Gives Boston Radio a 20,000 Watt Jolt | 12/15/1967 | See Source »

Local television is also filling the news gap. Not only have the commercial stations increased their coverage but educational channel 56 got an unprecedented ten-week grant of $3,000 a week from the Ford Foundation for an evening news program. In a studio equipped with typewriters and telephones, Detroit Free Press staffers read and discuss the day's news. The program also includes editorials, book and movie reviews. As is usually the case when camera-shy newsmen go on TV they stumble over words but project an air of authenticity. Deplorable as the strike is, Detroit is about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newspapers: Too Impatient to Talk | 12/8/1967 | See Source »

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