File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14733018896).jpg

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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led TheKodak Company and Its Latest Prod-ucts, has been sent to dealers in NewYork, Toronto, Nebraska and California.Kodak has also run telephoned programsfor widely scattered groups of 20 or 30dealer representatives who had requestedspeakers from Rochester qualified in thefirms latest technical developments. The Borden Company, Equitable Lifeand Mutual of Omaha are among otherlarge corporations who are presentlyusing Tele-Lecture service in nationwideprograming for various administrativeand sales functions. 43 TELE-LECTURE ■ Demonstrating that the cobblerschildren do not always go shoeless,to reverse the old adage, the Bell Systemitself uses Tele-Lecture for a number ofpurposes.* A conference room at A.T.&T.Headquarters is equipped for Tele-Lec-tures using multiple Speakerphones and alavalier microphone. To date users in-clude groups concerned with providing asales training package for telephone sell-ing throughout the Bell System. Salesmeetings on educational television origi-
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Participant at Adult Education Associationconference in Miami Beach, Florida, ques-tions then F.C.C. Chairman E. WilliamHenry, who addressed the conference fromhis office in Washington, D. C. ^During the ceremonies inaugurating the newU.S.-Japan cable (see page 2), the Tele-Lec-ture principle was used at the Tokyo end. Anaudience in the Imperial Hotel there, accord-ing to the New York Times, heard PresidentJohnsons voice, magnified on a loudspeaker,come in almost as clearly as if he had beenspeaking on a public address system in thesame room. nate from the same room. Since many ofthe Bell Telephone Companies across thecountry have conference rooms similarlyequipped, representatives of all depart-ments can join in System-wide meetingsvia Tele-Lecture. Recently at least two political cam-paigns have made use of the telephonelecture technique. Senator Barry Gold-water availed himself of the service toaddress a group of students at Washing-ton and Lee University, while he spoke inWashingt

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