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| Frank Luber
FRANK “THE DOCTOR” LUBER
46-YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
RADIO, TELEVISION, ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION
Frank Luber’s broadcasting career spans over five decades. For the past 15-years he has been the co-host and news anchor for one of Baltimore’s most popular morning drive radio talk shows, “The Sean and Frank Show”, on AM 680, WCBM, now with a powerful 50-thousand watts that reaches from South Central Pennsylvania to Virginia and from Delaware to Washington, D.C.
Frank spent 20-years with Baltimore’s #1 television station, the then Westinghouse-owned WJZ-TV, as a News Anchor, producer and field reporter.
His start in radio in Annapolis, Maryland was followed by a stint with the Decca Record Company, promoting such recording artists as Brenda Lee and Jackie Wilson.
The next stop was Baltimore’s then #1 radio station, WCAO, where he started by introducing many of today’s recording legends to a Top-40 audience that generated unbelievable 30 and 40 shares in the market. Eventually, Frank changed directions and became News Director of the station. Some of his career highlights include days with the Beatles and the Soviet Union’s first cosmonaut and the role he played in negotiating the release of two hostages at University Hospital in Baltimore for which he received one of his many awards for outstanding news coverage.
Among his other accomplishments were meetings and interviews with legendary newsmakers that include President John F. Kennedy, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Malcolm X and the Beatles. Some of the historical events he covered include the civil rights struggles, the first man on the moon, the anti-Vietnam war movement, and assassinations in the “60’s; Ronald Reagan’s inauguration and assassination attempt in the “80’s; the Persian Golf War and President Bill Clinton’s impeachment in the ‘90”s; and the 9/11 terrorist attack, the subsequent “war on terrorism” and the conflict in Iraq in the early 2000’s.
Frank is a former President of the Baltimore Press Reporters Association and has served on many public boards, commissions and advisory councils. He is married and with his wife Susan have five daughters and ten grandchildren.
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