William B. Williams poses with a representation of the 8,000 records disc jockeys receive every year
(Joseph Scherschel. 1959?)

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William B. Williams poses with a representation of the 8,000 records disc jockeys receive every year
(Joseph Scherschel. 1959?)
Legendary WNEW disc jockey William B. Williams received "threatening calls" for playing a song by the Chad Mitchell Trio that ridiculed the John Birch Society.
Disc jockey William B. Williams of WNEW with stacks of wax
(Joseph Scherschel. 1959?)
late night radio
William B. Williams
(Joe Scherschel. 1959)
William B. Williams (Disc Jockey) by Joe Scherschel.
Frank is one of the few performers who manages to please practically every type of record fan. Disc jockeys know, if they're short of time in scheduling their programs, they can choose a Sinatra album without even examining the title or selections, and yet have no fears of alienating any segment of their audiences. Such is his acceptance by music lovers, and such is his wide range of audience, due to almost flawless taste.
William B. Williams on Frank Sinatra, 1959
DJ William B. Williams sitting amid the 8,000 records a DJ receives each year from Record Companies.