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Topic: 1952 in television

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	Towards a Canadian Television Museum
		The American television audience increases by a staggering 4,000 percent this year, due to a jump in the number of cities with television stations.
		Queen Elizabeth's coronation is also televised this year, and the CBC beats U.S. competitors to the punch by flying footage across the Atlantic.
		Television as we know it is a travelling exhibition about the history of television in Canada.
	www.bairdtelevision.com /consult.html (2308 words)

	"The Shadow of Incipient Censorship": The Creation of the Television Code of 1952
		It is the responsibility of television to bear constantly in mind that the audience is primarily a home audience, and consequently that television’s relationship to the viewers is that between guest and host.
		The American businesses which utilize television for conveying their advertising messages to the home by pictures with sound, seen free-of-charge on the home screen, are reminded that their responsibilities are not limited to the sale of goods and the creation of a favorable attitude toward the sponsor by the presentation of entertainment.
		Television, and all who participate in it are jointly accountable to the American public for respect for the special needs of children, for community responsibility, for the advancement of education and culture, for the acceptability of the program materials chosen, for decency and decorum in production, and for propriety in advertising.
	historymatters.gmu.edu /d/6558 (1556 words)

	Television 1952
		Television was not introduced into Australia until 1956.
		Click here to read about the introduction of television in Australia.
		Anyone who feels that any item in these pages may have inadvertently breeched their copyright should advise the author through the link above, so that appropriate remedial action can be taken.
	www.menziesera.com /tv/1952.htm (211 words)

	Editing Sample - Laura Schmitt
		Since the first televised presidential campaign commercial was broadcast in 1952, the explosive growth and influence of television has profoundly altered the basics of campaign strategy.
		Because television is an intimate medium that naturally favors personality over issues, and style over substance, the prominence of televised campaign commercials has, for better or worse, fundamentally changed the way the American public learns about their candidates, and the strategies that campaigns employ to reach their voters.
		Today, in an increasingly fast-paced television world where cable TV has greatly expanded our viewing choices—and the invention of the remote control has made it even easier to jump from channel to channel—commercials have shrunk to 30 and even 15 seconds in length.
	www.columbia.edu /~mk627/pod (870 words)

	RadioDXer.com-->WHUM-TV, Channel 61, Reading, PA
		An estimated 40,000 sets in the coverage area were hooked up to such systems, and would be able to see the station's signal on a VHF channel because of the cable.
		The station was granted a construction permit on Sept. 4, 1952, but WHUM-TV staged several demonstrations before that with a mobile unit.
		Television Digest reported the CP was delayed because of an allocation error made by the FCC.
	www.geocities.com /radiojunkie1/WHUM61.htm (556 words)

	Television/Cable Research: Media Effectiveness Research
		In a survey to measure the effect of television upon the actual purchase of brands advertised on the medium, it was found that 11% more of the TV owners than non-owners bought the average brand regularly and 12% bought it recently.
		In a series of studies, NBC showed that daytime television is competitive with other media on a cost efficiency, reach and frequency basis, and that the NBC personality shows generated 33% greater brand preference than competitive nonpersonality programs.
		Study indicated that the major portion of most televised communications seem to be correctly comprehended; and that viewers are less likely to misunderstand commercials than entertainment and news program material, although the difference is slight.
	www.vmr.com /research/560.html (2770 words)

	1952 Eisenhower v. Stevenson
		The 1952 election was one that the Republicans felt strongly about winning, and with Eisenhower as their candidate it would be possible.
		The election of 1952 was the first time that the campaign truly used the women behind the candidates with buttons of the two spouses and appearances by both for election support with each relatively unknown at the start but national celebrities by election time.
		When the electoral college votes were cast, Ike had 442 to 89 for Stevenson, which was very interesting in light of the economic times at hand which were unprecedented in prosperity, but the voters repudiated the party in power seemingly voting for a long term good of the country.
	www.kennesaw.edu /pols/3380/pres/1952.html (703 words)

	Ford Foundation: Ford Foundation Annual Report 1952 - 45 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The TV-Radio Workshop was conceived by James Webb Young, consultant to the Foundation, as an agency for improving the educational use of television and radio within the normal practices of commercial broadcasting.
		Originally administered by The Fund for Adult Education, it was transferred in July, 1952, to the direct supervision and responsibility of The Ford Foundation.
		In 1952 the Workshop, directed by Robert Saudek, produced two television and one radio series for broadcast over commercial stations.
	www.fordfound.org /elibrary/documents/1952/042.cfm (428 words)

	1950s
		1952: Bill sees television for the first time and devotes his career to introducing it to isolated communities.
		1952: Brings Denver TV station's signal to Casper, Wyoming, creating the first cable system to relay a broadcast signal via microwave technology.
		A fascination with television led Bill Daniels (left) to construct in 1952 a CATV system in Casper, Wyo., the first to relay a broadcast signal via microwave.
	www.danielsonline.com /about_us/bill/50.html (131 words)

	CBS
		New television series include "The Red Buttons Show" (premiering on October 14 and running on CBS through June 1954), "The Jackie Gleason Show" (debuting September 20 and having its last broadcast September 12, 1970) and "Life with Luigi" (premiering September 22 and airing until June 4, 1953).
		The first sponsored television variety show is "Ford 50th Anniversary Program." It airs from 9:00 to 11:00 PM and the sponsor is the Ford Motor Company.
		The first network radio and television editorial is broadcast when CBS President Dr. Frank Stanton takes to the airwaves to plea for open hearings by the U.S. Senate committee with respect to the censure resolution against Senator Joseph McCarthy.
	www.cbs.com /specials/cbs_75/timeline/1950.shtml (1785 words)

	Flashback: The Television Premiere of Life is Worth Living
		In his autobiography he noted that the show was not "a direct presentation of Christian doctrine but rather a reasoned approach to it beginning with something that was common to the audience." He covered topics as diverse as art, science, aviation, humor, communism, and philosophy.
		Television had changed and his lecture style no longer commanded audience loyalty.
		He left The Catholic University of America in 1950 to become the national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a fundraising office for missionaries, a position he held until Pope Paul VI named him Bishop of Rochester, New York in 1966.
	www.museum.tv /exhibitionssection.php?page=87 (606 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for 1952
		He was a member of the Icelandic parliament from 1923 to 1952, headed the government bureau of education (1926-31, 1934-38), and served as minister of finance (1931-34) and prime minister (1932-34).
		Text and Context in the 1952 Presidential Campaign: Eisenhower's "I Shall Go to Korea" Speech.
		Presidential television advertising and public policy priorities, 1952-2000.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=1952 (704 words)

	http://xft001/classes/television/samplemidterms.htm
		Whereas a dominant binary opposition in understanding American culture has always been the public space versus the private space, Heller argues that television and television narratives (like The Donna Reed Show) are part of, and investigate, a liminal third sphere which encompasses facets from both the public and the private spheres.
		For example, when we watch television, we do so in the privacy of our homes, but in doing so, we are committing a public act, as other people are also watching.
		Because local, daytime television is less regulated by the national, network model, such hosts were allowed to experiment with the potential of television as an artistic and communications medium.
	www.montana.edu /metz/website/television/samplemidterms.htm (3112 words)

	Medic
		Medic, U.S. television's first doctor drama to center on the skills and technology of medicine, aired at 9:00 P.M. on NBC from mid-September 1954 through mid-November 1956.
		Medic was not the first television series about medicine or physicians.
		This close involvement by organized medicine in the creation of doctor shows was the beginning of a relationship between organized medicine and doctor-show producers that lasted with few exceptions through the 1960s.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/M/htmlM/medic/medic.htm (827 words)

	Filmed Television Drama 1952-1958
		This work examines the change from live to filmed television dramas during the period 1952-1958 and the characteristics and programs that are most associated with filmed television drama.
		Along with many technical changes that had to be made in the industry in order to convert live television to filmed television came an interesting social one.
		The American society in general was developing a growing interest in the lives of ordinary people, and television moved with them, offering more programs that concentrated on the middle and lower classes.
	www.indiaplaza.com /books/pd.aspx?sku=0786411325 (174 words)

	Advertising on Television
		Examples of research and focus groups are presented, some in what today would seem very sexist terms, with women shown as "unable to balance a checkbook" but able to run a multi-million dollar industry through their decisions in shopping.
		TELEVISION BUREAU OF ADVERTISING: THE VISION OF TELEVISION: A dazzling industrial film dealing with the growth of television, both as a cultural institution and an advertising medium.
		The usefulness of television advertising, and its competitive costs with other advertising media are discussed, and viewers are treated to both real and "mock-up" commercials.
	www.tvdays.com /adcomm0.htm (898 words)

	The :30 Second Candidate: Historical Timeline: 1952
		While the "Eisenhower Answers America" campaign is highly significant in the history of political advertising, the most influential use of television in the '52 campaign is undoubtedly Richard Nixon's "Checkers" speech.
		In September of 1952, Richard Nixon's spot on the Republican ticket as Dwight Eisenhower's vice president was threatened by revelations of a "secret" fund set up by business friends of Nixon's.
		The appeal to voters was a grand success, as the Republican Party was swamped with telegrams urging that Nixon stay on the ticket.
	www.pbs.org /30secondcandidate/timeline/years/1952.html (255 words)

	1952: Television - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		1952: Television - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		Cross references refer to Archive articles of the same year.
		Thus began a vast expansion of television activity in the United States; assignments were...
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461507965/1952_Television.html (128 words)

	Von Braun Mars Expedition - 1952
		He published his calculations in 1952, and they subsequently reached a wide audience in Collier's magazine, a series of books, and the Walt Disney television program.
		Refined designs were presented in 1956 in 'The Exploration of Mars' and reached an audience of 42 million Americans in a series of programmes televised on the Walt Disney show.
		Reprint of Von Braun's original 1952 monograph identiying and solving the technical problems for a manned expedition to Mars.
	www.astronautix.com /craft/vonn1952.htm (3030 words)

	SixtiesTVHistory
		BBC TV's principle of Sunday night television drama was established by Cecil Madden.
		Television programmes from France were transmitted by the BBC, the first time TV standards had been converted for use from another country
		The first rules governing violence on British television were issued to the BBC by Controller of Programmes Kenneth Adam.
	www.sixtiescity.com /Television/BritishTV.htm (1874 words)

	RCA Model 21T227 Console Television (1952)
		This television was made in 1952, when I was about one year old.
		The power supply in a tube television is more complex than in a typical radio.
		When I powered the television up this time, both the vertical and horizontal hold had been lost.
	antiqueradio.org /rca15.htm (3503 words)

	1952 in television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		August 1 - First TV broadcast in the Dominican Republic by La Voz Dominicana, a TV station based on the radio station of the same name.
		September 20 – The first commercial UHF television station in the world, KPTV (today a Fox affiliate), begins broadcasting in Portland, Oregon on channel 27.
		December 15 - Flower Pot Men premieres on BBC Television (1952).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1952_in_television (393 words)

	1952 in Canadian television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This is a list of Canadian television-related events in 1952.
		The first Canadian urban cable television is launched in London, Ontario.
		This article about television in Canada is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1952_in_Canadian_television (127 words)

	Truman Presidency Exhibit - Harry S. Truman Presidential Museum & Library
		Near a large photomural of President Truman looking relaxed at the inauguration of Dwight Eisenhower, a 1952 vintage television set runs a video program consisting of excerpts from Truman's televised farewell address to the American people on January 15, 1953.
		Speech draft, February 5, 1952, in which Truman declines to run for reelection.
		Diary entry of Harry S. Truman, September 9, 1952, describing his day and ruminating on the approaching end of his term in office.
	www.trumanlibrary.org /hst/o.htm (304 words)

	Science Fiction on Television in the 1950s: Commando Cody
		Program of October 1 was a rerun of Chapter 3, originally broadcast on July 30, 1955 This was designed to be a twelve chapter serial play to fill a 13 week commitment.
		Commando Cody had first appeared in the 1952 serial RADAR MEN FROM THE MOON with George Wallace as Commando Cody and William Blakewell as Ted Richards, though his roots go back even further to 1949 when Republic released a serial called KING OF THE ROCKET MEN.
		Indeed almost all of the flying footage shot for KING OF THE ROCKET MEN would be used over and over again in two subsequent serials and the COMMANDO CODY television show.
	home.earthlink.net /~joesarno/tvscifi/commando.htm (2142 words)

	Alaska Journal
		Greene had always been interested in drama and in the 19808 she started a small theater company in the
		In the late'80s she got her first on-air television experienre hosting "Showcase of Homes," a
		Television Northern Canada, a government-run channel, which is aired in Canada's northern villages.
	www.jeaniegreene.com /aj.htm (928 words)

	television advertisements - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library
		...role stereotyping in television advertisements: a comparison between...attention-grabbing nature of television advertisements means that the impact...which are represented on television advertisements (Lanis Covell, 1965...
		If television history is the new rock `n roll, some of its presenters are...Command in which actors--apparently strayed from deodorant advertisements--posed in flying jackets, juxtaposed among authentic film...
		Regulation of Smoking Because of mounting evidence of health risks, television advertisements for cigarettes were banned beginning in 1971.
	www.questia.com /search/television-advertisements (1513 words)

	CBC Television Series 1952 to 1982, Mus-Mys
		Mickie seemed to descend out of nowhere, and attracted a considerable audience to his CKEY radio show with his mile-a-minute patter and his voice, which had an epiglottal push that could not be matched.
		The CBC revived the title for another series of music on television, which had been broadcast over western stations in autumn 1965, and in Ontario and Quebec in 1966.
		Lyn Cook adapted her own story for television, and Bill Glenn produced the series, which was shot on location in Stratford.
	www.film.queensu.ca /CBC/Mus.html (3621 words)

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