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Early Television

1950s T.V. and the
Culture War

• Quick Magazine, 1952 •


In this illustrated article, Hollywood actress Ilona Massey exposes her charming decolletage for all the world to see. The image alone can be credited for having launched a dozen Congressional hearings concerning the matter as to what is a television programmers singular understanding of public decency? Yet this short column only discusses one hearing, the one that took place in the Summer of 1952 in which Elizabeth Smart of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union spoke frankly about the “alleged amusement” that the networks were providing. Another temperance group in attendance complained that the actors on beer commercials should not appear as if they were enjoying themselves…

Read Congress Examines the Morals Portryed on T.V.<br>(Quick Magazine, 1952) for Free
1950 s Culture War and televisiontelevision censorship articlerestrictions placed on 1950 s TV programming1950 s TV programming examined by US Congressearly TV programming examined by US Congressearly TV programmers address congressional committeeWomen s Christian Temperance Union attacks 1950 s TVElizabeth Smart of the Women s Christian Temperance Union

1950s T.V. and the[BR] Culture War

1950 s Culture War and televisiontelevision censorship articlerestrictions placed on 1950 s TV programming1950 s TV programming examined by US Congressearly TV programming examined by US Congressearly TV programmers address congressional committeeWomen s Christian Temperance Union attacks 1950 s TVElizabeth Smart of the Women s Christian Temperance Union
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