See “Kidnews,” Newsweek, Januarry 7, 1974, 51.ĩ “Westinghouse Readies New Children’s Series,” Evening Sun (Baltimore), August 23, 1971, 19.ġ0 Christopher Sarson, phone interview with the author, October 8, 2021.ġ1 Lisa Jacobson, Raising Consumers: Children and the American Mass Market in the Early Twentieth Century (New York: Columbia University Press, 2004).ġ2 Barbara Coleman, “Through the Years We’ll All Be Friends: The ‘Mickey Mouse Club,’ Consumerism, and the Cultural Consensus,” Visual Resources 14, no. Within a few years, KIDS had 50,000 subscribers and had moved its operations to New York City. On the early reception of ZOOM, see Cyclops, “Use at last for 12-year-old minds,” Life, January 28, 1972, 18, and Cecil Smith, “Zooming In on Zoom Watchers,” Los Angeles Times, February 10, 1972, Part IV, 20.Ħ Letter from mother, January 14, 1979, in !!Bring ZOOM Back!! Mail!!!! folder, box D02649, and letter from mother, April 17, 1978, envelope 18, box D02649, WGBH.ħ Christopher Sarson, phone interview with the author, October 7, 2019.Ĩ “Biography – Christopher Sarson,” in ZOOM facts folder, box 139820, WGBH. Woolery, Children’s Television: The First Thirty-Five Years, 1946-1981, Part II: Live, Film, and Tape Series (Metuchen, N.J.: Scarecrow Press, 1985), 574-75.
10 (October 1974), 34-35, 51 Evelyn Kaye, The ACT Guide to Children’s Television: Or How to Treat TV with T.L.C.
Morris, “What’s Good about Children’s TV,” Atlantic 224 (August 1969), 67-71 Shirley de Leon, “Tuning in to the Bright and the Beautiful,” Parents’ Magazine 49, no.
1 “General Foods to Underwrite WGBH-TV’s Emmy-Winning Show,” July 28, 1976, in “Zoom’s Fifth Season” press kit (1976-77), WGBH Media Library and Archives, Brighton, MA (hereafter cited as WGBH).Ĥ See, for example, Norman S.
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