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X-WR-CALDESC:Register - https://rssny.org/look-back-in-history-lectures.htm
 l\n\nTelevision started in 1928 in Schenectady\, New York but it was incub
 ated in two laboratories\, one in Pittsburgh in George Westinghouse’s Labs
  and the other in General Electric’s Lab. TV goes through growing pains in
 cluding World War II. But when GI’s come home\, they want their TV. They w
 ant to watch Ed Sullivan\, Meet the Press\, Uncle Miltie\, Milton Berle\, 
 Joe Friday\, Lucy and Desi and Ralph Kramden and even test patterns. TV al
 so reflected the society of the time. Blacklisting and Nat King Cole could
  not get a sponsor. Stroll down Memory Lane and get reacquainted with the 
 1940s and 1950s TV. The Early Days of TV. The programming looked cheap but
  it came right into the living room. Watching in front of stores\, getting
  rid of rolling\, snow and moving that antenna the right way.\n\nEvan Wein
 er is a speaker\, author\, with a radio and TV background.  In 2007\, the 
 Department of State sent him to talk to foreign nationals at the George Bu
 sh Presidential Library in College Station\, Texas to speak about the poli
 tics of sports business in America. Evan has also appeared on programs on 
 the former WBIS\, Channel 31 (New York\, N.Y.)\, RNN (New York)\, the Hist
 ory Channel with Al Michaels and Frank Deford\, as well as ABCNews Now’s P
 olitics Live TV show with Sam Donaldson\, CN8’s sports program and the BBC
  Radio Documentary Sports and Sponsorship\, and MSNBC-TV.
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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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RDATE:20211107T020000
RDATE:20221106T020000
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UID:b98abf2e-7afd-4754-a7f1-8145737fef47
DTSTAMP:20260408T200935Z
DESCRIPTION:Register - https://rssny.org/look-back-in-history-lectures.html
 \n\nTelevision started in 1928 in Schenectady\, New York but it was incuba
 ted in two laboratories\, one in Pittsburgh in George Westinghouse’s Labs 
 and the other in General Electric’s Lab. TV goes through growing pains inc
 luding World War II. But when GI’s come home\, they want their TV. They wa
 nt to watch Ed Sullivan\, Meet the Press\, Uncle Miltie\, Milton Berle\, J
 oe Friday\, Lucy and Desi and Ralph Kramden and even test patterns. TV als
 o reflected the society of the time. Blacklisting and Nat King Cole could 
 not get a sponsor. Stroll down Memory Lane and get reacquainted with the 1
 940s and 1950s TV. The Early Days of TV. The programming looked cheap but 
 it came right into the living room. Watching in front of stores\, getting 
 rid of rolling\, snow and moving that antenna the right way.\n\nEvan Weine
 r is a speaker\, author\, with a radio and TV background.  In 2007\, the D
 epartment of State sent him to talk to foreign nationals at the George Bus
 h Presidential Library in College Station\, Texas to speak about the polit
 ics of sports business in America. Evan has also appeared on programs on t
 he former WBIS\, Channel 31 (New York\, N.Y.)\, RNN (New York)\, the Histo
 ry Channel with Al Michaels and Frank Deford\, as well as ABCNews Now’s Po
 litics Live TV show with Sam Donaldson\, CN8’s sports program and the BBC 
 Radio Documentary Sports and Sponsorship\, and MSNBC-TV.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210609T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210609T180000
LOCATION:https://rssny.org/look-back-in-history-lectures.html
SUMMARY:Early Days of Television: Look Back in History
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