National Association of Educational Broadcasters Records, 1925-1977 (bulk 1950-1970) | Newsletters, Newsletter (general membership), 1943-1964 | NAEB Newsletter (April 1952) (Box 111, Folder 07)

Smythe, Dallas W.

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Dallas Walker Smythe (b. 1907) was a political activist and researcher. His research focus centered on broadcasting and communications, and during his career he worked for several government agencies, including the Federal Communications Commission. Smythe additionally worked at the University of Illinois Communications Research Institute and served as the Director of Studies for the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. He authored several television monitoring studies which were di...

Rider, Richard L.

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Dunn, John W., 1903-1991

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John W. Dunn was born on December 2, 1903. For much of his career, he worked at the University of Oklahoma, at WNAD radio station from at least 1947 to at least 1955, and as Director of the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority and Director of Radio and Television at the University of Oklahoma in 1954. Dunn held many positions in the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. From 1944-1946, he was a member of the NAEB Board of Directors. From 1947-1948, he was the NAEB Vice President...

KUSD (Radio station : Vermillion, S.D.)

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KUSD was the name of a former AM radio station run by the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, South Dakota, and a current FM radio station run by South Dakota Public Broadcasting. KUSD AM's call letters and its first license for regular programming were granted on May 27, 1922, although the station held earlier licenses dating back several years. One of its original call signs was WEAJ. Student E.O. Lawrence (who later won a Nobel Prize in Physics) and USD Dean Lewis Akeley were largely re...

KSLH (Radio station : St. Louis, Missouri)

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KSLH began broadcasts on April 13, 1950, with receivers set up in 191 city elementary schools around St. Louis, Missouri. All but three of the station's initial 15-minute programs were for grade school students; the exceptions were high school fare on poetry, choral music, and business. KSLH devoted itself almost entirely to instruction for most of its life. By 1953, it broadcast from 9:10 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., matching the school day; it produced about 300 educational programs in a given year, alo...