New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
VARIOUS RADIO
 ISSUES COME UP
Convention Takes Up Every
 Phase Of Wireless

Washington, Oct. 1.-The third national radio conference got down to work today on the solution of a myriad of problems that have grwn up with the almost overnight development of popular AdIo.
 Announcement by SccI Atary HUov- CT of the personnel of seven sub committee charged with a detail study of tho problems of the son ference. vas followed py the rcad- Ing of a technical papr: hy George k. BlrF. sS, director of The brrrau of stardcrGS of the commerce e. partmlnt iE which he described lt- suits of the bureaus latest lc- searches in radio.
 His paper analyzod the pcSslbtd- ties of using ultra 'higa ToWcr broadcast ng stations, e&trcssinE the belief that If the sppr9 stations wac aphically isolatHl from the sna!'er ones-for l0,tlnCos, 20 EUIes away from the larger "A, 'S- both classes of stations Nu'l o0'l- ate at thce with no me inteTfu- ence than is experienced between ordinary stations operating within the same city today.
 Discussing problems of radio in- terference. Mir. Burgess said that when ships of the sea discontinue present sending apparatus and adopt the continuous wave system, radio will enter new stage of perfection. The conference committees went into session immediately after presentation of the paper, first to elect a central committee to coor- dinate their work, and later to be- gin practical study of the prob- lems assigned to each.
 Plans Great system.
 David Sarnoff general manager Of \ \ the Radio Corporation of America, outlined a plan for great super power broadcasting system which he declared his organization was ready u inaugurate by installing an eXperi- mental super r-broadcasting station at some point outside of NewYork city. Later, he said, when the usefulness of the station has been proved, an- other would be constructed at a point where the limit had been reached by the first station, and thereafter in cooperation with its associates, the system would be ex- tended all over the United States.
 Fears that a super-power broadE casting system would interfere with the functions of local stations was declared by the speaker to be groundless. These stations. he said would be encouraged
 Not only is it proposed eventual ly to interconnect this great group of super r-broadcasting stations" he said. but interconnection also would be made with local stations in vari- ous parts of the country"
 Outlines Plans.
 Mir. Sardoff described national broadcasting as a service that vii make available all music, entertain ment and culture that radio car bring: that will create a vast forum Of the air for the discussion of vita problems. and that will keep the re motest home in the land otuned tC the thoughts and doings of the grea world outside" He added, that tht American public never would accep a single standardized program broad cast from the air.
 Geographical location Of the sta tions, he said, would be such as t give the minimum interference t the smaller and local stations de clared at the conference last nigh by Secretary Hoover to be those 0 primary consideration. He also sai there should be no question of tn freedom of the air.
 The proposal is the first to b made along the lines of the super broadcasting plan, andaccording t members of the conference would b of the type to which opposition ha already been informally voiced z the conference.
 W. P. Terrel, chief supervisor ( radio of the commerce departmen outlined the great demands bein made on the ether by the increasin number Of broadcasting stations an declared the conference should cor sider the problem of Canada an Mexico in conjunction with that ( America, because there would conflicts between stations of the! countries,
 Through Secretary Hoover, Pres dent Coolidge invited the delegat' to visit the White House tomorrow