• Corpus Christi, TX

According to the Corpus Christi Times on August 5, 1966, "Many calls are being received by KEYS radio..., and the majority of callers want the station to ban the group's records, Charlie Brite, program director, said today. 'No official decision has been made. We want to find out exactly what was said and whether or not the remarks were printed out of context. We have been trying to get in touch with Brian Epstein, the Beatle manager, in London and Date Book magazine in New York,' he said.... 'No matter which way we finally decide, we're not going to make a public display. I think the Birmingham station was wrong to burn or break the records publicly. We'll either play them or stop playing them without fanfare. It's in poor taste to use the religious feelings on the American people for sensationalism and publicity,' Brite said."

• Pampa, TX

The Pampa Daily News reported on August 5, 1966, "A.C. Higgins, KHHH station employe [sic], said he had received a flood of telephone calls, mostly from Pampa teenagers, requesting a blackout of Beatle recordings. 'We plan to abide by their wishes,' Higgins said."
Higgins was the general manager and chief engineer of KHHH, but it's unclear whether the station went ahead with a ban.

• Pampa, TX

While the Pampa Daily News reported on August 5, 1966, that "The Beatle ban in Pampa will be imposed by KPDN," it also added: "Warren Hasse, owner of KDPN said, 'We don't have to to ban them. We have never played them.'"

• Tucson, AZ

The Tucson Daily Citizen reported on August 4, 1966, "One of the Tucson stations which hasn't played Beatle reocrds is KTUC, whose manager, C. Van Haaften said today: 'I wish we did so we could ban it and make an issue of this.'"

• Monroe, LA

The Monroe Morning World reported on August 7, 1966, "Radio station KWCL here sponsored the burning of Beatle records, magazines, pictures and all types of literature in a huge bonfire on the courthouse square here Saturday at 7 p.m."

There was no announcement of a ban, just the bonfire. Therefore, it's unclear if KWCL played The Beatles.

• Waycross, GA

The Atlanta Constitution reported on August 6, 1966, "In Bainbridge, a local minister joined disc jockeys in their plans to set fire to Beatle discs. The Rev. Charles Bishop, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, announced he would hold a 'Beatle burning' of records, and three disc jockeys said they would supply the pastor with 14 Beatle records to burn. The stations, WAYX in Waycross, WTIF in Tifton and WOGA in Sylvester, announced 'Beatle bonfires' in the near future."

It is unclear if WAYX banned The Beatles.

• Danville, NC

The Danville Register reported on August 4, 1966, "General manager Jim Crawford of WBTM said his station probably will stop playing Beatles records, but 'won't make any hullabaloo about it.'... Crawford's first reaction upon hearing of the Lennon statement was that 'it's so absurd.' He said he fears 'so many kids will be carried away by it, which is bad.' But he said he would be inclined to 'just ignore it' while quietly eliminating Beatle records from the station's programming."
It's unknown if they quietly pulled the trigger.

• Chattanooga, TN

This most certainly was a ban, but it was not by a radio station but rather a TV station. All the while the "ban the Beatles" movement played out, The Beatles cartoon was running on TV outlets across the United Stations. 

United Press International (as printed in The Tennessean on August 11, 1966) reported, "A Chattanooga television station has canceled a half-hour show on the Beatles scheduled for Sunday. Morris Quave, program director of WDEF-TV, said 'the decision was my own' and that he felt this 'would not be the proper time' for a show featuring the British group. Quave said the program may be scheduled later 'if the Beatles apologize or if the public accepts them again.' "
This cancellation is likely of the cartoon.

• Belton, SC

The Greenville News reported on August 5, 1966, "Miss Janice Broome, leader of a 'Ban the Beatles' campaign here, said a bonfire to burn Beatle records and pictures is scheduled on Murdock Road Saturday at 10 a.m. She said she was a fan of the Beatles before one of the members of the British singing group said 'he thought he was more popular than Jesus.' She said the campaign has been endorsed by the Belton radio station.' "

WHPB appears to have been the only radio station in Belton in 1966. However, the station is only referred to as "endorsing" the bonfire.

The Greenville News updated the story on August 7, 1966: "A pyre of Beatle records and memorabilia was torched into a 10-foot flame surrounded by some 200 contributors on the outskirts of town here Saturday. The burning was in protest to a statement attributed to one of the four English singers, John Lennon, that the recording group is now more popular than Jesus. Rev. J.C. Dyar of the Belton Second Baptist Church offered a prayer before the fire was set. He told the Greenville News Saturday night the remark was the 'most sacrilegious, blasphemous and discreditable statement ever made.' The minister said most of those in the group were teenagers. Many people watched from cars parked along Murdock Road east of town. Four balloon effigies of the Beatles, with mops for hair, straddled the top of a pile of limbs, leaves and old tires. The debris was soaked with gasoline and ignited. An imitation devil placed beside the pyre carried a sign with mocked, 'I've come to take you all away.' One teen-ager, a former fan of the singing group told The News she felt the American people had 'made them' and she couldn't 'imagine anyone feeling that way.' She fed the fire with five albums. Rev. Dyar said that recent statements defending the Beatle's remark were just an attempt to get the singing group 'off the hook.' 'I think they should have all their tours cancelled in America,' Janice Broome, 14, a sponsor of the burning told The News. Rev. Dyar said he also hoped that public indignation would result in the group being banned from America. 'I think we've got a good start, I really do.' Another Beatle bonfire will be set at Salem Baptist Church in Anderson Sunday at 2:30 p.m."

• Manchester, CT

The Associated Press (as printed in The Bridgeport Telegram on August 5, 1966) reported, "Some Connecticut radio stations joined the ban on Beatles records Thursday. One of them started a 'BBB' club—standing for 'Beatles are Bad Business'—and said it promptly received calls from more than 200 listeners wanting to join.... Station WINF in Manchester said that it was a 'mostly talk' station but that it tossed away all its Beatle records. Then, on its afternoon 'talk show' it announced the launching of the BBB club."
While the station owned and removed records by The Beatles, it is unclear if this was actually a ban.

• Kingsport, TN

The Kingsport Times-News reported on August 7, 1966, "Larry Harris, record librarian and announcer for Station WKIN, Kingsport, said none of the Beatle records is being played now. 'We may play their records later, but not right now.' "

It is unclear if this means there was a ban or that The Beatles did not have a song in current rotation at the time.

• Kingsport, TN

On August 7, 1966, The Kingsport Times-News reported, "WKPT, another Kingsport station, 'is kind of holding off,' said a station spokesman. Although the station broadcast an 'editorial' defending the Beatles' music, a WKPT employe [sic] said none of the records being played. 'We had a couple of nasty calls when we did play them,' he said. 'They may be played later, but not right now.' "
Potentially a ban, but a bit unclear.

• High Point, NC

According to the High Point Enterprise on August 4, 1966, "Radio Station WNOS will henceforth play a Beatle record only upon request. 'We are not conducting a ban-the-Beatles campaign,' manager Bob Smith said. 'We have their records; we shall keep them. We shall play them when the public demands, but they will not be presented with pleasure as they once were.' Smith said it was unfortunate that someone with worldwide admiration should make such a reckless statement. 'The Beatles are worth saving and for the sake of their fans we hope they will be. The Beatles can still be an influence for good. We hope someone near them will show them the way.' "

• Alton, IL

The Alton Evening Telegraph reported on August 6, 1966, "Lane Venardos of Alton Radio Station WOKZ said the station conducted a poll this morning on whether to play Beatle records. There were 164 telephone calls voting 'no' to 136 'yes' votes, he said."
Aside from the call tallying, it is unknown if WOKZ took any further action.

• Stamford, CT

The Associated Press (as printed in The Bridgeport Post on August 5, 1966) reported, "WSTC in Stamford, which said it never has played and never will play Beatles records, is banning 'music written by them which may be performed by other groups,' according to a station spokesman."

• Muskegon, MI

United Press International (as printed in The Indianapolis Star on August 5, 1966) reported, "In Muskegon, Mich., music director Don Anderson of WTRU said if Lennon had been accurately quoted, WTRU would 'ask for all Beatle records to be turned into the station for one of the biggest bonfires ever seen.' "

• Sauk Rapids, MN

On August 5, 1966, the St. Cloud Times reported, "Bob Sparrow, speaking for station WVAL, Sauk Rapids, said they would not play Beatle records. 'We play country western music, so we don't play the Beatles anyway, but after their comments we are very much against them. If we played that type of music we wouldn't play Beatle records.' WVAL ran a two hour telephone poll this morning on the subject, 153 callers, 60 per cent of them adults and 40 per cent of the teenagers, wanted to ban the Beatles. Seven callers did not think stations should stop playing Beatle records."