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Frank R. McNinch

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician (1873–1950)
Frank R. McNinch
Photo of McNinch taking the oath of office
McNinch takes the oath of office, October 1, 1937, administered by Pansy Wiltshire; photo byHarris & Ewing
3rdChairman of the Federal Communications Commission
In office
October 1, 1937 – July 25, 1939
PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded byAnning S. Prall
Succeeded byJames Lawrence Fly
2nd Chairman of theFederal Power Commission
In office
July 19, 1933 – September 30, 1937
Preceded byGeorge Otis Smith
Succeeded byClyde L. Seavey
Member of theFederal Power Commission
In office
December 27, 1930 - June 22, 1934
PresidentHerbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded byposition established
Mayor of Charlotte
In office
1917–1920
Preceded byThomas Kirkpatrick
Succeeded byJohn Wilson
Personal details
BornFrank Ramsay McNinch
April 27, 1873
DiedApril 2, 1950(1950-04-02) (aged 76)
PartyDemocratic

Frank Ramsay McNinch (April 27, 1873 – April 2, 1950)[1] was a political figure who served as themayor ofCharlotte, as chairman of theFederal Power Commission, and aschairman of theFederal Communications Commission.[2] In the1928 presidential election, McNinch, a Democrat, supported RepublicanHerbert Hoover for president. After he was elected, Hoover appointed McNinch to a seat on the Federal Power Commission, leading to a split in the North Carolina Democratic Party that damaged the political fortunes of new U.S. Sen.Cameron Morrison, a friend of McNinch.[3] He was later appointed FPC chairman byFranklin D. Roosevelt.

The controversial 1938Orson WellesWar of the Worlds radio broadcast occurred during his tenure as FCC head. McNinch resigned as FCC chairman on July 25, 1939, due to ill health.[4]

His home, theFrank Ramsay McNinch House, was listed on theNational Register of Historic Places in 1999.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Prominent People of North Carolina: Brief Biographies of Leading People for Ready Reference Purposes. Asheville, NC: Evening News Pub. Co. 1906. p. 31.
  2. ^"Commissioners from 1934 to Present".Federal Communications Commission. 2013-06-05. Archived fromthe original on 2019-09-06. Retrieved2017-05-13.
  3. ^"Robert Rice Reynolds of North Carolina"
  4. ^"James L. Fly to Become Chairman of FCC".Broadcasting.17 (3): 11. August 1, 1939.
  5. ^Richard L. Mattson (July 1990)."Frank Ramsay McNinch House"(PDF).National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved2015-02-01.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toFrank R. McNinch.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Flannery, Gerald V. (1995).Commissioners of the FCC, 1927-1994. Lanham, MD: University Press of America. pp. 55–57.ISBN 0-8191-9669-X.

External links

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Preceded byChairman of the Federal Communications Commission
1 October 1937 – 25 July 1939
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