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Radio station in Rockford, Illinois, United States
WNTA (1330 AM) is a radio station licensed to Rockford, Illinois, United States. It serves the Rockford/Stateline area, using a two tower directional antenna
WNTA
Television station in Newark, New Jersey
was changed to WNTA-TV to reflect the new ownership; the radio stations also adopted these call letters. NTA's cash resources enabled WNTA to produce a
WNET
Early American television network
unprofitable and was discontinued by 1961. The NTA Film Network's flagship station WNTA-TV is now WNET, one of the flagship stations of the Public Broadcasting Service
NTA_Film_Network
American DJ and television host (1938–2010)
television dance program, The Clay Cole Show, which aired in New York City on WNTA-TV and WPIX-TV from 1959 to 1968. Clay Cole was born in Youngstown, Ohio
Clay_Cole
Radio station in Rockford, Illinois, United States
WNTA (1150 AM) was a radio station in Rockford, Illinois, United States. It was last owned by the Segueway Broadcasting Corporation and operated from June
WNTA_(1150_AM)
1949 American TV series or program
After that, it was renamed Bonomo, The Magic Clown and was broadcast on WNTA from September 29, 1958 to July 24, 1959. The show was sponsored by Bonomo
The_Magic_Clown
American jazz singer (1915–1959)
1958 Telethon, NY Dean Martin Unknown May 29, 1958 Art Ford's Jazz Party, WNTA-TV NY Art Ford "You've Changed", "I Love My Man", "When Your Lover Has Gone"
Billie_Holiday
Television station in Linden, New Jersey
are used as WNJU and WNBC's New Jersey news bureau. Conceived to replace WNTA-TV as northern New Jersey's commercial station and to provide specialty ethnic
WNJU
School WNTA (now WNET): Junior Carnival (with "Uncle" Steve Hollis) (Sunday version of essentially same show as Junior Frolics with different host) WNTA (now
List of local children's television series (United States)
List_of_local_children's_television_series_(United_States)
Most populous city in New Jersey, United States
Theater known as the "Television Center Newark". The studios were home to WNTA-13 beginning in 1958 and WNJU-47 until 1989. WNET, the successor to WATV
Newark,_New_Jersey
Radio station in Newark, New Jersey, United States
holdings in 1961, with WNTA-TV being sold to a New York City-based nonprofit educational group (it is now WNET), and the WNTA radio stations going to
WXBK
1959 TV series or program
Wallace and Lomax were television journalists for News Beat, a program on WNTA-TV (now WNET) in New York. Lomax told Wallace about the Nation of Islam,
The_Hate_That_Hate_Produced
American television syndicator (1954–1984)
recently gone out of business). The ad-hoc network's flagship station was WNTA-TV, channel 13 in New York. The NTA Network was launched as a "fourth TV
National_Telefilm_Associates
1958 American TV series or program
launched in 1958 and aired initially in New York over independent station WNTA-TV. Susskind's interview of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, which aired
The_David_Susskind_Show
1958 American TV series or program
known as Art Ford's Jazz Party, is a TV series featuring jazz musicians on WNTA-TV in New York City, which aired on Thursdays at 9pm ET from May 8, 1958
Jazz_Party_(TV_series)
American hypothetical competitor to the Big Three networks
load and WNTA-TV was losing money against stiff competition from independent stations WNEW-TV and WOR-TV. After being placed on the market, WNTA was sold
Fourth_television_network
American actor (1934–2018)
featuring the Paul Ashley Puppets. Together, they did The Puppet Hotel for WNTA-TV, Channel 13; then Laurel & Hardy & Chuck, Let's Have Fun, and The Chuck
Chuck_McCann
(1952–1954) WKBS-TV Burlington (1965–1983) WNYJ-TV West Milford (1996–2017) WNTA-TV Newark (1948–1961) WRTV Asbury Park (1953–1955) Licensed to Secaucus,
List of television stations in New Jersey
List_of_television_stations_in_New_Jersey
American television writer and producer (born 1929)
group was attempting to acquire Newark, New Jersey–based independent station WNTA-TV (channel 13), which would become the precursor of PBS station WNET, the
Joan_Ganz_Cooney
Conservative talk radio station in Hackensack, New Jersey
which changed the station's call letters to WNTA. National Telefilm split up its holdings in 1961, with WNTA-TV (now WNET) being sold to a New York City-based
WNYM
Species of butterfly
nucleotide variants in the genome of these butterflies. Specifically, the gene WntA was found to be responsible for mimicry between L. arthemis and the pipevine
Limenitis_arthemis
same day on ESPNews Originally Open End; prior to syndication, aired on WNTA-TV 1958–1961 Broadcast locally on WQXI in 1971 and moved to WTBS starting
List of longest-running American television series
List_of_longest-running_American_television_series
American film producer (1920–1993)
board of the company. Among NTA's assets were television stations including WNTA-TV in Newark, N.J. (now WNET), whose pioneering programming included award-winning
Ely_Landau
operated from August 1956 to 1961, when the network's flagship station, WNTA-TV, was sold. Although NTA was based in the United States, many Canadian
List of NTA Film Network affiliates in Canada
List_of_NTA_Film_Network_affiliates_in_Canada
Defunct American television syndicator (1954–2010)
recently gone out of business). The ad-hoc network's flagship station was WNTA-TV, channel 13 in New York. The NTA Network was launched as a "fourth TV
Republic Entertainment (1984–2010)
Republic_Entertainment_(1984–2010)
Television station in Secaucus, New Jersey
narrowed to three, as WOR-TV and its competition benefited from the sale of WNTA-TV (channel 13), formerly the anchor station of the short-lived NTA Film
WWOR-TV
1959 TV series or program
New York City, hosted by Clay Cole from 1959 to 1967. First broadcast on WNTA-TV (now WNET) in September 1959 as Rate the Records, within two months the
The_Clay_Cole_Show
Network – A project that flourished from 1956–1962, with anchor station WNTA in New York/Newark, gaining at its height over 100 affiliates, and drawing
List of United States over-the-air television networks
List_of_United_States_over-the-air_television_networks
American actor (1912–1979)
Serial" (later the series was retitled:"Serial Theater") weekday evenings on WNTA TV Ch.13 during the 1959 TV season. Hodge's last regular TV stint was hosting
Al_Hodge
contemporary/AC WXRX - 104.9 FM - Active rock WXRX-HD2 - 100.5 - Classic hits WNTA - 1330 AM / 97.1 FM - Sports talk "Mid-West adds Mavericks to its Family
Mid-West_Family_Broadcasting
her show to WNTA. 1959 Showcase WABD WNTA Untitled Another introductory discussion of the topic of homosexuality. 1959 Showcase WABD WNTA "Problems of
List of pre–Stonewall riots American television episodes with LGBTQ themes
List_of_pre–Stonewall_riots_American_television_episodes_with_LGBTQ_themes
North America from 1956 to around 1961, when the network's flagship station, WNTA-TV, was sold. All programs are listed below, whether they were NTA original
List of programs broadcast by the NTA Film Network
List_of_programs_broadcast_by_the_NTA_Film_Network
American producer and talk show host
Open End began in 1958 on New York City's commercial independent station WNTA-TV, channel 13, the predecessor to WNET, and was so titled because the program
David_Susskind
1960 event
wounds. The following day, he appeared for an interview with Mike Wallace for WNTA-TV. During this interview, he described the knife as a symbol of manhood
Stabbing_of_Adele_Morales
Produced, a documentary on Black nationalism in the United States, airs on WNTA-TV. July 24 – The Kitchen Debate occurs in Moscow, recorded on color videotape
1959_in_television
Television station in Los Angeles
assisted a non-profit group in purchasing commercial independent VHF station WNTA-TV and converting it into non-commercial, educational WNDT (it is now WNET)
KCET
The Phil Donahue Show Originally Open End; prior to syndication, aired on WNTA-TV 1958–1961 On ABC 1950–1955; also Westbrook Hospital, 1975–1981 Other names:
List of longest-running American first-run syndicated television series
List_of_longest-running_American_first-run_syndicated_television_series
American jazz trombonist (1906–1973)
1960s. He also appeared on the DuMont series Jazz Party (1958), aired on WNTA-TV. During the tenure with Luis Russell on February 5, 1930, a single session
J._C._Higginbotham
Radio station in Belvidere, Illinois, United States
Owner Mid-West Family Broadcasting (Long Nine, Inc.) Sister stations WGFB, WNTA, WRTB History First air date February 27, 1971 (1971-02-27) (as WKWL) Former
WXRX
American literacy advocate and author (1925–2011)
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and San Francisco. Reading Out Loud also opened on WNTA-TV (now WNET-TV) in New York City and 46 educational TV stations around the
Virginia_Mathews
contemporary WNSV 104.7 FM Nashville Dana Communications, Inc. Classic hits WNTA 1330 AM Rockford Long Nine, Inc. Regional Mexican WNTH 88.1 FM Winnetka Board
List of radio stations in Illinois
List_of_radio_stations_in_Illinois
10th episode of the 1st season of Bus Stop
Gould (December 10, 1961). "Television Notebook: Fabian, Julie Harris And WNTA-TV Sale". The New York Times. p. X21. Jack Gould (April 22, 1962). "Dangerous
A_Lion_Walks_Among_Us
Radio station in Rockton, Illinois, United States
Ownership Owner Mid-West Family Broadcasting (Long Nine, Inc.) Sister stations WNTA, WRTB, WXRX History First air date March 1963 Former call signs WBEL-FM (1963–1967)
WGFB
American journalist and children's television creator (1926–2020)
Cadet NBC Betty 1959-1960 Merry-Go-Round-the-World WNTA-TV writer, narrator 1960-1961 Day Watch WNTA-TV children's host, artist, puppeteer 1962-1964 All
Beryl_Bernay
Television station in Minneapolis
such an arrangement. National Telefilm Associates, which later purchased WNTA-TV in the New York City area, purchased the 75 percent of United Television
KMSP-TV
Television station in New York City
reason, in September 1962, Newark, New Jersey–based commercial independent WNTA-TV (channel 13) was converted into non-commercial WNDT (now WNET), which
WNYE-TV
Television station in Wilmington, Delaware
National Telefilm Associates, another owner of a New York City-area station (WNTA-TV); locally based Rollins Broadcasting, owned by former lieutenant governor
WHYY-TV
a6. 2-HOUR TV DRAMA TO BE GIVEN DAILY: ' Play of Week, 'Taped Series on WNTA, Due Oct. 12 With Miss Anderson in 'Medea' By VAL ADAMS. New York Times 16
Medea_(1959_film)
Jewish-American actress and comedian
traditional news programs with comedy clips, the commentator for Newark's WNTA station noted that record sales in the area for her album greatly benefited
Betty_Walker
American journalist
he became the first African-American television journalist when he joined WNTA-TV in New York. In 1959, Lomax told his colleague Mike Wallace about the
Louis_Lomax
The 90-minute series Jazz Party aired from May 8 to December 25, 1958, on WNTA-TV Thursdays at 9pm ET and was offered to NTA Film Network affiliates during
1958–59 United States network television schedule
1958–59_United_States_network_television_schedule
1959 American television game show
show an inferior copy of another crossword game show from New York City, WNTA-TV's Double Cross. The Cross-Wits, crossword game show of 1975–1980 Ewald's
Across_the_Board
American film producer (1927–2022)
start-up company National Telefilm Associates which owned television station WNTA Channel 13 in NYC, considered the "fourth TV network" in the early days of
Edie_Landau
American bandleader and host of radio and TV
of the teenage record hop programs," on WNTA in Newark, New Jersey. He also was host of Don't Call Us on WNTA. In 1942, Steele was named director of programs
Ted_Steele_(bandleader)
Newcastle Eagles Jiangsu Lions National teams Netherlands Nigeria United Arab Emirates Unofficial teams New York City Warriors WNTA Falcons 94 Fifty All Stars
Basketball_Days
Indoor arena in Washington, D.C.
to the hotel under police escort, he sat down for a filmed interview with WNTA of New York. The interview was not broadcast immediately but according to
Uline_Arena
Television series
Retrieved February 8, 2025. Adams, Val (October 21, 1959). "Miss Hayes Signs for WNTA Drama: 'Cherry Orchard' Listed as Possibility for Actress — 'Masquerade Party'
The_United_States_Steel_Hour
American film producer
assets were American television stations including Channel 13 in Newark, N.J. WNTA-TV (now WNET), whose programming included award-winning shows such as The
Oliver_A._Unger
American ventriloquist (1928–2019)
he hosted a 30-minute local TV show in New York titled Studio 99-1/2 on WNTA-TV, channel 13. Ostensibly aimed at children, Studio 99-1/2 featured satirical
Jimmy_Nelson_(ventriloquist)
Collegiate baseball team based in Illinois
Joe Stefani Mascots Forester Newspaper Rockford Register Star Television WREX, WTVO, WIFR, WQRF Radio WTJK, WNTA Team Website www.RockfordForesters.com
Rockford_Foresters
American television personality and entertainer
management on August 8, 1958. He briefly served as the host of two TV shows for WNTA TV Channel 13 in Newark, N.J. "Hold That Camera" (a late night TV game show
Herb_Sheldon
American television anthology series
broadcast nightly and Sunday afternoons on NTA-owned independent station WNTA-TV (now WNET) in New York City, and syndicated to approximately 100 other
The_Play_of_the_Week
1959 American TV series or program
the Hi-Los. In Newark, New Jersey, radio station WNTA simulcast the audio of the broadcast on WNTA-TV and encouraged listeners to tune in both with receivers
Mantovani_(TV_series)
American radio and TV announcer and host (1914 or 1915 - 1968)
York City as an announcer. He later worked at New York City radio stations WNTA and WNBC. In 1950 he worked at WNEW radio in New York City on the programs
Allyn_Edwards
complete program line-up. Even NTA's three owned-and-operated stations (O&Os), WNTA-TV in New York, KMSP-TV in Minneapolis, and WDAF-TV in Kansas City, "cherry-picked"
List of NTA Film Network affiliates in the United States
List_of_NTA_Film_Network_affiliates_in_the_United_States
13 Cannonball Syndication October 6, 1958 July 24 Bonomo, The Magic Clown WNTA September 11, 1949 (on NBC) August This Is Alice NTA Film Network October
1959_in_American_television
Lost Class of '59 Outstanding local dramatic series - The Play of the Week (WNTA-TV) Special award - The American Civil War series Best religious program
1959 Sylvania Television Awards
1959_Sylvania_Television_Awards
City Owner Start Day Power (W) Night Power Nickname Format Stereo HD 1330 WNTA Rockford Mid-West Family Broadcasting 1953 1,000 91 Sportsfan Radio Sports
Mass media in Rockford, Illinois
Mass_media_in_Rockford,_Illinois
insight, and energy in fighting for the freedom of journalism on the air" WNTA-TV/New York, NY (as flagship station of the NTA Film Network) The Play of
List of Peabody Award winners (1950–1959)
List_of_Peabody_Award_winners_(1950–1959)
Spanish-language music and talk station in Madison, Wisconsin, United States
Management, Inc) Sister stations WHIT, WJJO, WJQM, WMGN, WOZN, WRIS-FM, WWQM-FM, WNTA History First air date 1948; 78 years ago (1948) (as WISC) Former call signs
WLMV
Television station in Atlantic City, New Jersey (1952–1954)
Newark, the state's largest city. However, channel 13—WATV, later to become WNTA-TV (and now WNET)—was programmed as a New York City station. New York City
WFPG-TV
Global anti-poverty movement/coalition
Emirates "Global Call to Action against Poverty (GCAP), Wada Na Todo Abhiyan (WNTA) and Children and Youth Major Group". Home. Retrieved 9 June 2026. "Global
Global Call to Action Against Poverty
Global_Call_to_Action_Against_Poverty
Television station in Hartford, Connecticut
telecasts. Another source of programming was an affiliation with New York's WNTA-TV, bringing to the channel 18 lineup shows such as The Mike Wallace Interview
WUVN
American TV series (1959)
directed by Max Miller. It was filmed on Tuesdays at NTA's flagship station WNTA-TV beginning on March 10. On Margie King Barab | Caterpillar Publishing Shanley
Alex in Wonderland (TV series)
Alex_in_Wonderland_(TV_series)
Award honoring excellence in broadcast and digital journalism
Denver WSNY Radio, Schenectady David Schoenbrun KOLN-TV, Lincoln, Nebraska WNTA-TV, Newark, New Jersey Edward P. Morgan KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh WAVZ Radio, New
Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award
Alfred_I._duPont–Columbia_University_Award
1955 December 11 Jefferson Drum NBC April 25, 1958 December 25 Jazz Party WNTA-TV May 8, 1958 Unknown date Studio 57 Syndication September 21, 1954 (on
1958_in_American_television
United States historic place
non-commercial WNET. From 1958-1961 the former WATV studios were home to WNTA Channel 13. From 1965-1989, WNJU Channel 47. In 1964, the floundering Mosque
Newark_Symphony_Hall
American businessman (1894–1980)
largest in the United States. In 1961, he led a group seeking to acquire WNTA-TV in Newark, New Jersey, to turn it into New York City's first noncommercial
Howard_C._Sheperd
Radio station in Winnebago, Illinois, United States
Owner Mid-West Family Broadcasting (Long Nine, Inc.) Sister stations WXRX, WNTA, WGFB History First air date 1970 (1970) Former call signs WRVI (1967–1974)
WRTB
AM radio frequency
kW nighttime) WNTA Rockford, Illinois 671 D 1 0.091 42°13′32″N 89°02′49″W / 42.225556°N 89.046944°W / 42.225556; -89.046944 (WNTA - 1 kW daytime
1330_AM
Tennessee WNST 1570 AM Towson, Maryland WNSW 1430 AM Newark, New Jersey WNTA 1330 AM Rockford, Illinois WNTC 790 AM Ashland City, Tennessee WNTF 1580
List of AM radio stations in the United States by call sign (initial letters WN–WS)
List_of_AM_radio_stations_in_the_United_States_by_call_sign_(initial_letters_WN–WS)
WNTA
WNTA
WNTA
WNTA
Boy/Male
Tamil
Yeshmit | யேஷà¯à®®à®¿à®¤
Brightness
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Cloud
Girl/Female
Indian
Being Stable
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Earth; River
Boy/Male
Norse
Victorious defender.
Girl/Female
Indian
Grace, Kindness, Favor, Gift
Girl/Female
Bengali, Indian
Sweet Flower
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Draupadi; Wife of the Pandavas
Male
English
Latin form of Old French Hugon, HUGO means "heart," "mind," or "spirit."
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
God of Spiritually
WNTA
WNTA
WNTA
WNTA
WNTA