Word: radioing
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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There was no lack of words to choose from. While the editors had available all the reports of major press services and the din of TV and radio, the heart of the reporting came from 124 TIME correspondents who spent the night at key posts in all 50 states-and with each of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates until the hour of decision. Their assignment from Chief of Correspondents Richard Clurman: "Good, live reporting, not only analyses and explanations but eye-and-ear, sights-and-sounds reporting as well...
Other Harvard clubs--of Seattle, Southern Arizona, Rocky Mountains, Eastern Michigan, Phoenix, and Dallas--will hear a specially-routed broadcast of WNAC's radio coverage of The Game. As in the past, Yale clubs in these areas will join with the Harvard clubs to follow The Game together...
...Radio Row & Park. Lerner could have had, say, two years off if he had wished. He was as rich as Loewe was poor. But he was working as a radio scriptwriter on "a schedule so tight," he remembers, "that it would only work if I didn't sleep on Monday nights." He wrote daily sketches for Celeste Holm and Alfred Drake, material for Victor Borge and Hildegarde, turned out great hunks of audiopageantry for Philco Hall of Fame and Cavalcade of America, all the while keeping dark the personal secret that he was an heir to the loverly fortune that...
...chance to serve in the Army in World War II. Embarrassed and depressed by his 4-F rating, he made a personal appeal to the Surgeon General of the U.S., got nowhere, complained: "They won't take me unless the Nazis get to Rockefeller Plaza." He worked on his radio scripts, made himself familiar at the Lambs, waited for someone to say: "You write good lyrics. Would you like to do musical with...
...strike, and the results were grim. Bills went unpaid, new purchases trickled off, most of Kellogg's merchants began operating at a loss-and some closed down. Young businessmen, who formed a Common Sense Council, argued common sense to both sides. Now the council goes on the local radio station three times a week to castigate the union's unyielding stand. The dormant Shoshone County Anti-Communist Association awakened, charged that the union was Communist-led. The Mine & Mill workers were ousted from the old C.I.O. in 1950 for Communist leanings, but Mine & Mill Negotiator James L. Daugherty...