Radio Survives and Thrives
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When the “Purple People Eater” came roaring out of listener’s radios on July 7, 1958, radio in Kentucky, and for that matter across the nation, had changed forever.
Not that those changes should have been unexpected. Since early that decade radio had been faced with a life-threatening situation. The development of television combined with the decline in network radio put local stations into a crisis.
The end of World War II saw radio at its apex. Programming from network and local sources fil...
Not that those changes should have been unexpected. Since early that decade radio had been faced with a life-threatening situation. The development of television combined with the decline in network radio put local stations into a crisis.
The end of World War II saw radio at its apex. Programming from network and local sources fil...



