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Topic: Mutual Radio Network

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WLS (AM)

The Shadow

WLS

Larry King

Berlin Airlift

March 22

Princess Charlotte of Monaco

	Mutual Broadcasting System - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The ancestor of Mutual was the Quality Network, founded in 1929 with four radio stations: WLS in Chicago, WOR in New York City, WLW in Cincinnati, and WXYZ in Detroit.
		The truly unique point about Mutual was that it was true to its name: it was a completely cooperative venture between the parent companies of the radio stations who produced and shared the programming on the network.
		Mutual was purchased by Westwood One in 1985 and continued to operate Mutual as a separate network program service into the 1990s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mutual_Radio_Network (1143 words)

	Radio AM to FM - April 23, 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mutual was formed as a different type of network, one without its own studios or staff.
		In spite of its restrictions, however, Mutual actually beat CBS and NBC to the air by six minutes in reporting on the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.
		Mutual's last broadcast was April 18th, when Westwood One retired the name and placed all of its programming -- mainly news -- under the umbrella of CNN Radio, another division of WW1.
	members.cox.net /rwagoner/columns/1999/apr2399.html (672 words)

	The Shadow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Shadow was originally the announcer of the radio show, Detective Stories, whose plots were taken from a pulp magazine of the same title published by Street and Smith Publications in the 1930s.
		Later, and in his radio shows, he was genuinely invisible because "while travelling in the Orient he learned the mysterious power to cloud men's minds, so they could not see him." (Most have assumed this power was hypnotism, while some have argued for Qi.)
		The first radio show featuring the Shadow as an adventure character aired on the Mutual Radio Network on September 26, 1937.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Shadow (1106 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The radio system supports 100% of the local police, sheriffs, fire departments, ambulance services, and transit bus operators in the state. All state government public safety personnel are on the system.
		Previous to this radio network, communications among the various agencies that responded to emergencies consisted of a fractured mix of different spectrum usage and system types.
		Radio service can be made to follow the radio anywhere in the state; Enhanced system management to ensure high availability, reliability and serviceability; and Bridging from analog to digital technology.
	www.nascio.org /scoring/files/2003SouthDakota2.doc (1966 words)

	IMS Radio Network Celebrates 50 Golden Years On Air (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It appeared there would be no radio broadcast in 1951, but Shaw made a last-minute arrangement with WIBC to provide the regular reports from the trackside Pagoda.
		A change in the network came in 1967 when the “originating” station was switched from WIBC to WTHI in Terre Haute, Ind. The first complete 4 ½-hour broadcast of the race came in 1953, and 135 stations carried the race.
		He was sports director of his college radio station as well as sports editor of The Daily Record in Dunn, N.C. He moved into television in 1982 and in 1986 became sports director of WTHI-TV in Terre Haute, Ind. He became part of the Radio Network in 1995.
	www.indy500.com /news/2002/story.php?story_id=855 (870 words)

	Radio Ink - The Voice of Radio Revolution
		DuMont also announced that Radio Hall of Famer Dick Bartley of ABC Radio Networks will host the national broadcast, which will be sponsored in part by Sears.
		Joey Reynolds, a fixture on the radio scene since the 1960s, was Buffalo's top disk jockey during the early years of rock 'n' roll.
		Nominations to the Radio Hall of Fame were made by the Radio Hall of Fame's National Steering Committee, representing radio executives and academicians from around the United States.
	www.radioink.com /HeadlineEntry.asp?hid=43816&pt=archive (744 words)

	Radio Network (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In addition to the 800 system, the County maintains several conventional radio transmitters for area/statewide mutual aid, and for tone/voice paging for the volunteer fire departments and rescue squad.
		Increased level of safety - each radio is individually identified by use, issued agency and, in most cases, who the radio is issued to.
		All radios system wide have a programmed emergency button to allow a user to "declare" a life threatening situation and to access priority to the system.
	www.co.rowan.nc.us /telcom/old/Radio.htm (752 words)

	[No title]
		Its 137 primary television network affiliates could reach 93 percent of the then 50 million television homes in the United States, and its radio network affiliates could reach 97 percent of the then 55 million homes with radio receivers.
		The obvious implication of this remark, she felt, was that since the Times owns a radio station, it would want to consider its economic interests in deciding what to publish about broadcasting in its newspaper.
		The importance of networks is clear--in 1968 the three networks and the fifteen stations they own earned more than one-half of the total television industry revenues.
	www.uiowa.edu /~cyberlaw/HTTB/CH02HTTB.TXT (6648 words)

	Veteran Journalist Peter Michaels Joins KUAT and KUAZ Radio as Managing Editor for News \| Press Releases \| Press Room \| ...
		He was most recently the director of acquired programming for National Public Radio (NPR) in Washington, D.C. He also served as executive producer of the live NPR call-in program Talk of the Nation and as senior editor of NPR's hourly newscast service.
		Michaels served as a news writer and producer for NBC television and radio at the network level for 14 years.
		Radio stations KUAT-FM and KUAZ are located on the campus of the University of Arizona.
	www.kuat.org /press/story.cfm?ID=61&Source=Dickens (303 words)

	[No title]
		Recorded at radio station WDAE in Tampa, FL in January 1944 by John Becker and Alan Lomax.
		Recorded for French Broadcast in the recording laboratory of the Library of Congress AFS 8766 1 16" disc of a radio interview between David Brinkley of NBC News and Duncan Emrich, Chief of the Folklore Section of the Library of Congress.
		Broadcast by radio station WHA of Madison, WI, in 1984.
	www.loc.gov /folklife/guides/textfiles/radio.txt (1702 words)

	History of Broadcast Engineering (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The conversion of FM radio stations to stereo operation was a lengthy process that spanned most of the decade.
		Radio station program automation became feasible from a technical standpoint, and managers saw in the technology a way to improve their on-air sound and reduce staffing requirements.
		Earlier attempts (some dating back to 1959) were made at program automation for radio and TV, but it was not until digital circuitry had been perfected that the system controllers were smart enough and versatile enough to handle sophisticated formats.
	www.tvhandbook.com /History/History.htm (2339 words)

	Spotlight on Golden Age Networks - ABC
		Feeling that "Blue" was not the best name for a broadcast network it was suggested that a name beginning with "A" be chosen so the network would show up at the beginning of alphabetical listings.
		This caught the attention of the Justice Department, who alledged that RCA Corporation (NBC) was specifically employing the two parallel Networks (referred to as the 'Red' Network and the 'Blue' Network) in a conscious effort to stifle competition in the fast growing network radio and radio advertising markets.
		Radio News Icon Paul Harvey, his wife Lynne 'Angel' Harvey, and his son Paul Harvey Aurandt together produced the the longest-running and most popular series in radio history, 'The Rest Of The Story'.
	www.digitaldeliftp.com /LookAround/la_networkspot_abc.htm (856 words)

	TALKERS MAGAZINE ONLINE
		TALKERS magazine considers his television show to be the ultimate example of modern talk radio’s rise to media prominence and influence on the tube.
		His interest in radio goes back to his youth but he didn’t start in the business until he was a young adult.
		Larry King continued to do his evening radio program and the CNN show until 1994 when he gave up the long -form radio show and began simulcasting the CNN show on radio.
	www.talkers.com /greatest/1tKing.htm (339 words)

	102.7FM The Light, WRCI - About Us
		An evangelist, Christian educator and businessman, he realized early on the value of radio and television as a means to promote the Gospel and to reach people.
		That national radio network outlet was supplemented by the purchase of broadcast time from local and regional radio stations, and in addition to the programming of the Young Peoples Church of the Air, Pinebrook Praises was also broadcast live from Philadelphia for some 25 years.
		That program continued for some four years on the network, followed by a series of releases of the same programming on regional and local television stations for an additional seven years.
	www.wrcifm.com /aboutus.aspx (639 words)

	[No title]
		For the first time since 1936, the networks had less profit in 1949 than in the preceeding year.
		True, spot sales on the local level had never been better, but there was a question buzzing through the halls at 30 Rock and over at the ABC, CBS and Mutual radio network offices that network radio programming had better start shaping up before there was a problem.
		I’ll bet you can’t name the four national tv networks but, at the end of this program I’ll tell you what they were.
	www.nrcdxas.org /articles/hmr0596.txt (723 words)

	The History of WRKO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The first "network" broadcast is aired when A New York City concert was simulcast on WNAC and New York's WEAF (660 kHz).
		As part of the Federal Radio Commission's massive frequency re-allocation, WNAC moves to 1230 kHz, still at 100 watts of power.
		The station (and network's) slogan, “News While It Is News,” was a slap at the newspapers which had tried to prevent radio from doing news.
	wrko.org /history1.htm (918 words)

	Don Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mixed both popular radio with television news, sports and weather from the early to the mid-1960’s.
		Correspondent...the Mutual Radio Network, NYC with space program carrier recoveries as a specialty.
		The only radio voice to the world for the Pacific splashdown of Apollo 11 in late July, 1969.
	www.madyradio.com /bio_don.htm (167 words)

	Atlanta Radio Time Warp 1968
		The year 1968 was an important one in Atlanta radio because it marked the beginning of the end of AM domination in the market.
		General manager J. Collins says that Mutual is the world's largest radio network.
		He said, "I would not be surprised if FM proved to be the medium that pioneers a breakthrough into new and effective ways of presenting drama on radio." WSB-FM was licensed by the FCC in 1934.
	users.ece.gatech.edu /mleach/radio/warp/1968.html (3821 words)

	NEWSMAKERS
		Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, the Rochester Times Union and WXXI radio (Jan. 96): Diane Zahm, assistant professor of urban affairs and planning, gave a seminar which was described in the article "Seminar Explores Design for Crime Prevention." This was preceded by a one-hour talk show on WXXI.
		TNN (The Nashville Network) (March 29): The TNN "Crook and Chase Show," which is also syndicated to more than 60 local stations, interviewed E. Thomas Garman, professor of housing, interior design, and resource management, about his book Rip-offs and Frauds: How to Avoid and How to Get Away (second edition).
		Mutual Radio Network (May): "Why Is It?" the AAAS radio program, syndicated as part of "America in the Morning Science Update," featured three Virginia Tech chemistry professors on various science topics.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /vtpubs/spectrum/sp960613/2a.html (1167 words)

	The Lone Ranger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Background cues used on the TV series were adapted from a library of cues that had been assembled with the cooperation of Republic Studios; and the help of the NBC network music department.
		NBC had a deal to supply the re-recordings to the radio show producer George W. Trendle at WXYZ in Detroit.
		Both the alterations to film cues and the re-recordings in Mexico were done to get around Musician's union rules requiring high royalties fees paid to U.S. Musicians whether or not they played live.
	www.classicthemes.com /50sTVThemes/themePages/loneRanger.html (208 words)

	TimeLine of Sound & Broadcast Technology
		Radio was now the prime entertainment medium in the home, but it had not killed the record industry.
		Toward the end of the period, the appearance of the long-playing and extended-play migrogroove records signalled a format struggle that was to kill off the 78rpm record within a few years.
		The inauguration of the NBC Radio network was celebrated on November 15th with a
	www.classicthemes.com /technologyTimeline.html (4668 words)

	COMMUNICATIONS Division (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Amateur radio operators are a great asset to emergency management and emergency communications in the event of an emergency.
		This network of FCC licensed frequencies involves repeater systems and fire and police tactical frequencies for "common channel" communications.
		Each "field deployable" radio setup is a 50-watt, 128-channel w/ alpha display, pre-programmed on the new statewide interoperability search and rescue frequency plan attached to a magnet mount 5/8 wave mobile antenna.
	www.cmpsa.org /communications.htm (752 words)

	MediaKit Home
		The MarketWatch Radio Network provides live coverage of business news to 225 Radio stations covering 92% of the United States, including 25 of the top 25 markets.
		Station affiliation agreements and advertising sales for the MarketWatch Radio Network are handled by Westwood One Inc. which provides over 150 news, sports, music, talk, entertainment programs, features, live events and 24/7 formats to more than 7,500 radio stations.
		During the day, the Network also creates for the Web extended interviews with correspondents and newsmakers, which are linked from the Web site stories to give visitors both an audio and text presentation of the news.
	www.marketwatch.com /support/mediakit/radio/mediakit.asp (523 words)

	Information About Pat Whitley and the Restaurant Show (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In addition to WRKO in Boston, his admirable radio career included his own programs on WBZ, WHDH, WMEX/WITS and was a substitute host for the Larry King Show on the Mutual Radio Network.
		When his radio career began in the late 1950’s, Pat worked at a variety of stations, ranging from WCAP in Lowell, MA where he was a staff announcer, to WWDC in Washington where he directed programming.
		Pat Whitley’s experience in radio is exceptional, and justifies his extraordinary success as one of the most enduring radio personalities in the country.
	www.nedine.com /Radio/whoispat.htm (326 words)

	Spotlight on Golden Age Networks - NBC
		Begun by the giants of virtually every facet of the wireless radio transmission industry, NBC was officially formed September 9th, 1926, by The Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and it's partners, Westinghouse and General Electric Corporation.
		NBC was wildly successful with it's programming throughout the Golden Age of Radio, and not only attempted to monopolize all of the markets it penetrated, but also ensured that it could control the costs of its talent.
		Naturally, as the network added more stations this became impractical and would cause some confusion among the affiliates as to the conclusion of network programming and when the station break should occur on the hour and half-hour.
	www.digitaldeliftp.com /LookAround/la_networkspot_nbc.htm (1855 words)

	Television and Radio - Gelman Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This work culminated in 1924 with the design and operation of the first successful underwater radio controlled torpedo built for the United States Navy.
		In this capacity he visited inventors and laboratories to study inventions and report on their potential usefulness for the military.
		This is an extensive collection of radio programs from the 1970’s to 2000.
	www.gwu.edu /gelman/spec/collections/manuscript/television.html (313 words)

	History of The CBS Radio Mystery Theater and E.G. Marshall
		They were reacting to Mutual radio network's Zero Hour, which launched a radio drama revival of sorts in 1973.
		Absolutely, but they gave radio drama more than the other networks were giving, and for that, we should all be thankful.
		CBS Radio Mystery Theater won the Peabody award in 1975 and was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 1990.
	members.aol.com /radiodrama/cbsmystery.html (1229 words)

	Family Theater classic programs offered for rebroadcast \| The-Tidings.com
		Newly enhanced recordings of many of Family Theater Productions' 550 classic radio family dramas are now being offered to Catholic radio stations for broadcast and to the general public for sale.
		Modern digital technology was used to clean up sound distortions from the original recordings on old large acetate discs and magnetic audiotape and to remaster them on CDs for digital clarity.
		Radio stations in Alaska, Oregon, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, California, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania have already committed to carrying the broadcasts.
	www.the-tidings.com /2004/0709/famtheater.htm (260 words)

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