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The Pocono Record du lieu suivant : Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Publication:
The Pocono Recordi
Lieu:
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
23
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE DAILY RECORD. STROUDSBURG. XnESDAY, JUNE 26. 195t Diving Qasses Begin Today At Playground Diving for all swimmers, regardless of age, will begin today at 10 a. m.

in the Stroudsburg playground swimming pool under the direction of Joe DeRen- zis. Swimming team candidates, between the ages of 10 to 18 are requested to report to the pool at the same time. Swimming meets and arrangements for a water carnival are being planned. Swimming instruction at the pool began yesterday with 60 beginners and 50 intermediate swimmers registering. The classes, under the direction of Katherine Papson, Mrs.

Helen Marie Knauff and Charles Bruch, will continue for an indefinite period. At the end the course swimmers will be listed under one of the four classifications given by the Red intermediate, swimmer or advanced swimmer. Mrs. Ruth Serfass, director of the pool, announced yesterday that children up to 18 have to pay live cents after 3 p. m.

weekdays, and 12 cents on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Free swimming for this age group will still be held from 1 to 3 p. m. weekdays. Color Video Makes Debut New York as devolped by Color television the Columbia Broadcasting system had its formal Introduction as a commercial broadcast service late yesterday.

The hour-long program, which originated in New York, was a colorful occasion in the full sense of the word. The pictures were also seen in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington via network relay. They were up to the standards already set in the many demonstrations that have taken place since the war as a controversy raged over whether this system or that of the Radio Corp. of America be adopted by the Federal Communications commission. Principals To Confer The regional conference for the Pennsylvania branch of the National Association of Secondary School Principals will be hold Friday and Saturday at Lehigh University, Bethlehem.

Attending from Stroud.sbur and Fast Stroudsburg will be Alfred W. Munson, principal of the Stroudsburg schools; O. Wells, as.sistant princijial of the schools; O. Burrow.s, principal of the Hast High school; Theodore The inaugural program had the cooperation of 16 sponsors, each of whose products was displayed in color. The show originated in a readapted black and white studio three miles or so from the downtown transmitter.

Two cameras were u.sed, with the regular black and white crew handling the telecast. A host of CBS talent starting with Arthur Godfrey, who has become an enthusiast over color TV, included Ed Sullivan, Faye Emerson, Gary Moore, Sam Levenson, Isabel Bigley, Robert Alda, the New York City ballet, the Bil Baird marinettes and Archie orchestra. The show was mainly a display of the various types of material available for color transmissions. It did include brief talks by Wayne Coy, chairman of the FCC which approved the CBS system after a long series of healings and who.se decision was upheld by the Supreme court action started by RCA; S. Paley, chairman of the board of CBS, and Frank Stanton, CBS president.

A special viewing post was set up in one of the CBS downtown where newspapermen and other.s were guests. In addition a few e.xperimenters, a number of dealer.s and others were able to tune in by means of con- verters attached to standard black and white sets or by specially assembled color recavers, one of which has just been advertised at 1499.50. In the four other cities, similar viewing arrangements were made. Owirman Coy, who with Paley and Stanton appeared early in the program, welcomed television as an exciting addition to the American way of At a news conference before the program, Stanton said Columbia is pushing plans for manufacture and distribution of color sets, and dealers will have the color sets they can by September. He said the advent of color will give a much needed boost to TV sales and help distributors move swollen inventories.

of Faye Emeason was visible in a medium low'-necked sleeveless gown. She conducted that part of the telecast which comprised a display of paintings. this week, CBS is to presenf two daily color programs, one at 10:30 A.M., a homemakers series, and the other at 3:30 p.m., a nature study- The former starts Wednesday and the other today. Because the standards of the CBS color system are different than those for black and white, special equipment Is necessary to receive the A black and whiite receiver requires an adapter to get the in black and white, while to reproduce in color a converter is required. A motor driven color wheel makes the color image po.ssible.

Viewers See Colorcast On Ordinary Sets York, t.Y) You get the premier of commercial color television yesterday on an ordinary set without an adapter, as the Columbia Broadcasting would be the first to admit. But home set owners did see it without adapters just the In Philadelphia TV WCAU got five calls from people who they saw th show on ordinary sets. A number of calls were received by CB.S in New York. freak," explained a CBS of- Bloodmobile At Milford Milford bloodmobile unit will visit Almost simultaneously with the I to 7 p.m. tomorrow.

(luota of 150 pints. Five county physicians have d( their time and will assist row. Others have also "imtiirul vision with Dr. H. SNOWDON OPTOMETRIST Phone for appointment The millions of sets now in the hands of the pubHc will not be made ob.solete by color, he said, and they can be adapted at little cost for reception of colorcasts in black and white.

He dealers are for converters and adapters. While the CBS announcement described the broad- ca.st as a breathtaking the pioture.s were comparable to the tints of color movies should they be seen on a screen as small as that of TV. For the most part the receivers at the viewing station had ten-inch tubes with enlarging len.ses bringing up the image to approximately 12 inches. Godfrey, In me ing a section of the broadca.st, was in all of his red hair, rudy complexion and freckles. The blonde radiance CBS program, a Dumont demonstration of color at the Passiac, happens," he added, a set is absolutely perfectly tuned.

Benjamin Lee Visiting Bangor Bangor Lee, a form- 5 er resident of Bangor and now a student at the ITniversity of California at Los Angeles will two weeks In Bangor Yi.siling friends and relations. Mr. Lee is studying pre-law and has just finished his sophomore year. BE SATISFIED WITH JUST A WFXL! GET THE BEST FOR THE SAME PRICE I saac rerger Pnr.i»«! bwlip. Pa.

Phone SHE'S COMING! Beginning Mondoy, July 2nd Monday thru Friday I Listen for the TONI SPAULDING SHOW 7:05 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 840 On Dial The Poconos N. plant contrasted the CBS But this is very rare." color with the RCA system on! When it happens, he said, the separate receiver.s, the former I set owner sees the color program picking up the CBS program and in black and white, and sees four the latter usung a closed circuit images simultaneously, one in each program. 1 corner of the screen.

THE HWH COST OK UVINE NAZRRETH FAIRGROUNDS MARKET Where Route No. 12 Crosses Route No. 45 OPEN EVERY WED. SAT. NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE AUCTIONS! MERCHANDISE! FOODI SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL PURCHASES A.

Miller, principal uf the Hast Junior High school; State Teachers College, and Mrs. Eugene Stroudsburg. The eoiiferenee will divide into with 28 Martin, Ea.st registering for the three-week ses- sion. The day was spent mostly in or, ganizing and getting acquainted. grouiKS, and each principal will se- speakers were Miss Rulh lect one of the live problems offer- librarian of the col- 0.1 to work -m.

here will he a pm- William J. Fairbank f. xrional consultant for group.Meadville. Miss topic After the confeionce, each group, will make out a wrilttn report, which will he presented to the whole The leqioil.s will be sent lo a clearing agen-y of the Principals association, to which ron- fereiicrs from all over the will ai.so their reports. The reports will then he sir.ened and published in a book.

while Mr. Fairbank gave an illus- tiated talk on helping the slow readers. 28 Register. For Seminar The second annual senunai workshop, for elemental y-school teachers and supei visors, began yesterday at the Stroudsburg WANTED: position Management Assistance Available ANY KIND OF EUSINESS eorge S.AIayCoifwy Division tost 47mI Strett, New York 17, N. Y.

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À propos de la collection The Pocono Record

Pages disponibles:
229 242
Années disponibles:
1950-1977