Russia Blanketed By Thousands Of Radio Stations
A Soviet Union radio system with thousands of stations and loudspeakers serves nationwide and international audiences in 55 to 60 languages. The day begins with Kremlin bells and the national anthem, followed by news, abroad dispatches, and a mix of light music and children’s programming. Evenings feature continuous news and heavy programs like operas and symphonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Eddy Gilmore
Moscow
U.s.s.r.’S
Soviet Union
England
United States
Kremlin
Spassky Tower
Red Square
Aman
T He Radio
Prayoda
Radio broadcasts and Hollywood use of synthetic pop culture
The piece describes Soviet and foreign broadcasts to the United States and Britain with multilingual programs, live theater broadcasts, and public meetings. It notes loudspeakers in Moscow apartments and parks, while Hollywood is labeled as synthetic and childless pop culture by Carle C. Zimmerman. It also covers the Navy malaria rate during World War II and announces the American Basketball Conference tourney in Atlanta with state eliminations and entries from about 30 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
B.B.C
Soviet Union
Siberia
Europe
Pamirs
Hollywood
Associated Press
Boston
Russia
Carle C
Zimbiggest
Merman
Harvard College
Atlanta
American Basketball Cons Press
ABC
John B.moon
Moon
Far West
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Wdle
Russ!a
Alexander Popov
Cow
Britain
Mos
Platform Rourers
Santa
Lewis
Child's Gliders
Rocking Horse
Scooter
Child Rocker
Bea
Beckley’s
Norille Street
Opresite