Identifier: belltelephonemag4344amerrich (find matches)
Title: Bell telephone magazine
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept
Subjects: Telephone
Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)
Contributing Library: Prelinger Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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is involved daily in examining prob-lems of the national and internationaleconomy. Mr. Sowell holds a B.A. from Harvard,an M.A. from Columbia University andis working on his doctorate in absentiafrom the University of Chicago. He hastaught in the economics departments ofRutgers and Howard universities. ^ Youre on Camera! is a very fa-miliar phrase to E. Robert Mason,co-author of the article starting on page49. Since the beginning of 1961, atA.T.&T., he has worked in press relationsin the Public Relations Department, withspecial responsibility for radio and tele-vision liaison. He has had a hand in theproduction of film clips for TV releaseand works closely with TV and radionews personnel. He has also handledmany contacts with TV program pro-ducers, supplying telephone props forsets and telephone people to participatein special programs. From this experi-ence he knows at first hand the impor-tance of training non-professionals forappearance on the air. Thomas Sowell E. Robert Mason
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Mr. Mason also had long experienceas a professional newsman before joiningthe Bell System, having been with theNewark Evening News for 15 years.While there he worked as a reporter; ongeneral assignment; on special assign-ments in medicine and science; as bureaumanager and as suburban editor. ■; Henry Senber, co-author with E.Robert Mason of Youre on Cam-era! (page 49), has, like Mr. Mason,been closely concerned for many yearswith television, the worlds newest infor-mation and entertainment medium, aswell as with some of its older ones. Hisexperience as news manager (radio andtelevision) for the New York TelephoneCompany has made Mr. Senber acutelyaware of the need for articulate, informedspokesmen for the company in this dayof the electronic press. That experi-ence, too, was partly responsible for cre-ation of the Radio-Television Workshopprogram described in his article. Prior to joining the New York Com-pany, Mr. Senber had a wide range ofexperience in newspaper reporting, radio w

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