Report Outline
Facsimile Newspapers at the Threshold
Mechanics and Economics of Facsimile
Meaning of Facsimile for the Newspaper
Freedom of the Press on the Air
Facsimile Newspapers at the Threshold
American newspaper publishers are at present dis playing keen interest in the development of facsimile newspapers—newspapers broadcast over the air and reproduced in the home. A two-week public trial of facsimile broadcasting has just been completed by the Miami Herald, and Publisher John S. Knight has announced that “continuous publication” by facsimile will be started on a limited scale in the autumn. Similar experiments may be under taken in a score of cities before the end of 1947, and others will get under way as additional equipment becomes available in 1948.
The present participation of established newspapers in projects for facsimile broadcasting stands in striking contrast to their aloofness to radio in the early days of sound broadcasting. Wide publicity was given to the first broadcasts of news events and entertainment but it was not until the end of the 1920's that the radio was recognized as a serious competitor with newspapers, both for advertising and in the dissemination of news. The subsequent establishment or acquisition of radio stations by newspaper owners has given them a place of leadership in the introduction of facsimile broadcasting.
Essentials of Facsimile Broadcasting
Any FM radio station now engaged in sound broadcasting can obtain authorization from the Federal Communications Commission at Washington to carry on experimental tests with facsimile. The F. C. C. announced, Jan, 10, 1947, that of a total of 901 applications for permission to construct FM stations received up to that time, 298 (33.1 per cent) had been submitted by newspaper interests. |
|
Journalism, Newspapers, and the Media |
|
 |
Jan. 28, 2022 |
Misinformation and the Media |
 |
Oct. 02, 2020 |
Social Media Platforms |
 |
Sep. 18, 2020 |
The News Media |
 |
Aug. 24, 2018 |
Conspiracy Theories |
 |
Jun. 09, 2017 |
Trust in Media |
 |
May 30, 2014 |
Digital Journalism |
 |
May 03, 2013 |
Media Bias |
 |
Apr. 26, 2013 |
Free Speech at Risk |
 |
Apr. 12, 2013 |
Combat Journalism |
 |
Nov. 2010 |
Press Freedom |
 |
Oct. 08, 2010 |
Journalism Standards in the Internet Age |
 |
Feb. 05, 2010 |
Press Freedom |
 |
Mar. 27, 2009 |
Future of Journalism  |
 |
Jun. 09, 2006 |
Blog Explosion  |
 |
Jan. 20, 2006 |
Future of Newspapers |
 |
Apr. 08, 2005 |
Free-Press Disputes |
 |
Oct. 15, 2004 |
Media Bias |
 |
Oct. 10, 2003 |
Media Ownership  |
 |
Dec. 25, 1998 |
Journalism Under Fire |
 |
Jun. 05, 1998 |
Student Journalism |
 |
Sep. 20, 1996 |
Civic Journalism |
 |
Sep. 23, 1994 |
Courts and the Media |
 |
Aug. 24, 1990 |
Hard Times at the Nation's Newspapers |
 |
Jan. 19, 1990 |
Finding Truth in the Age of ‘Infotainment’ |
 |
Aug. 18, 1989 |
Libel Law: Finding the Right Balance |
 |
Jun. 06, 1986 |
Magazine Trends |
 |
Oct. 12, 1984 |
News Media and Presidential Campaigns |
 |
Jul. 15, 1983 |
State of American Newspapers |
 |
Oct. 23, 1981 |
High Cost of Libel |
 |
Dec. 23, 1977 |
Media Reforms |
 |
Mar. 11, 1977 |
News Media Ownership |
 |
Jun. 21, 1974 |
Access to the Media |
 |
Dec. 20, 1972 |
Newsmen's Rights |
 |
Aug. 16, 1972 |
Blacks in the News Media |
 |
Dec. 15, 1971 |
Magazine Industry Shake-Out |
 |
Jul. 18, 1969 |
Competing Media |
 |
Sep. 02, 1964 |
Politicians and the Press |
 |
Dec. 04, 1963 |
Libel Suits and Press Freedom |
 |
Jan. 09, 1963 |
Newspaper Mergers |
 |
Dec. 20, 1961 |
Reading Boom: Books and Magazines |
 |
Dec. 02, 1959 |
Privileged Communications |
 |
Apr. 25, 1956 |
Newsprint Deficit |
 |
May 06, 1953 |
Government and the Press |
 |
Sep. 21, 1948 |
Press and State |
 |
Sep. 05, 1947 |
Newsprint Supply |
 |
Mar. 26, 1947 |
Facsimile Newspapers |
 |
Dec. 10, 1945 |
World Press Freedom |
 |
May 01, 1940 |
New Experiments in Newspaper-Making |
 |
Nov. 04, 1933 |
Press Freedom Under the Recovery Program |
| | |
|