Word: radio-tv
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...statement for the cameras, but would answer no questions until a press conference the next day. Stevenson placed a typed copy of his statement on the lectern and accepted a glass of water (on his standing order, it contained no ice) from an aide. He looked uncertainly at Radio-TV Executive Leonard Reinsch, who was directing the show, and asked how much time he had. Director Reinsch told him to take all the time he wanted, checked with the cameramen, and then sang out: "Roll...
...RADIO-TV welfare fund, first for the industry, will be set up nationally by the networks under a contract signed with the A.F.L.'s Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Program will be entirely employer-financed with contributions equaling 5% of the gross pay of all performers. It will cover everyone making over $1,000 annually with a pension plan (up to $7,500 a year) and such welfare benefits as "catastrophic" medical insurance up to a maximum of $5,000 a year...
THANK YOU FOR WONDERFUL OCT. 17 REVIEW, "DEALER'S CHOICE: THE WORLD'S GREATEST POKER STORIES." SURPRISED, THOUGH, AT NO MENTION OF WONDERFUL STORY, "LET'S GET RID OF THE RIBBON CLERKS," BY ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN, TIME'S RADIO-TV EDITOR . . . TIME HAS ALWAYS BEEN, AND WILL REMAIN, THIS DEALER'S CHOICE...
...improve the state of the Nation, Editor McWilliams hopes to expand the U.N. and Washington coverage, build up the back-of-the-book sections with better coverage of art, books, theater, radio-TV, music. How much building he can do actually depends on new Publisher George G. Kirstein, son of the former chairman of Boston's William Filene's Sons Co. To pay some of the Nation's bills, Kirstein is himself putting a limited (and unspecified) sum into the nonprofit company that holds all Nation stock, hopes to raise enough new cash to beef...
...radio-TV commentator doing one 15-minute spot a week, white-polled Walter Winchell, 58, seemed to be doing all right. He had been with the same network for 25 years;* he was getting as much as $16,000 a broadcast, and the American Broadcasting Co. had given him a lifetime contract, guaranteeing him a minimum of $1,000 a week, whether he broadcast or not. ABC also insured Gossipist Winchell for $1,000,000 against libel suits; even if he lost a suit, he would not have...