Uintah Basin Record | 1933-11-03 | Page 3 | Television's Status

lmve gone on steadily, with the patience pa-tience of their kind, porlecting their apparatus without Inviting the public's pub-lic's plaudit?. Their stage of accomplishment ac-complishment exceeds anything which has jet been revealed In public pub-lic demonstration. T, Coulson, In the Forum and Century. TELEVISION'S STATUS Frankly, television as an Industry Is not near. Those engineers who have laid their cards boldly upon the table by making public demonstrations demon-strations of their sets have only succeeded In showing us that television tele-vision has not passed the experimental experi-mental stage In their laboratories. Others have contented themselves with the statement that television Is not yet ready for the public and