In early March 1951, Radio Moscow suddenly went off the air but came back on a few hours later with a weaker signal and unfamiliar announcers. A little later Joseph Stalin came on the air to indicate he survived the American atomic bombing of Moscow and for Soviet workers to continue the struggle for the inevitable victory of socialism. Leading announcer Yuri Levitan was one of the announcers no longer on the air, and was replaced by Roman Amfiteatrov. This article is a stub because the work is part of a larger, as-of-yet incomplete series.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - In early March 1951, Radio Moscow suddenly went off the air but came back on a few hours later with a weaker signal and unfamiliar announcers. A little later Joseph Stalin came on the air to indicate he survived the American atomic bombing of Moscow and for Soviet workers to continue the struggle for the inevitable victory of socialism. Leading announcer Yuri Levitan was one of the announcers no longer on the air, and was replaced by Roman Amfiteatrov. This article is a stub because the work is part of a larger, as-of-yet incomplete series.
- Radio was a new media and Lenin wanted to use it to spread his ideals and beliefs. The first regular pan-Soviet station was the Comintern Radio station station was under the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs, was opened upon Lenin's initiative (for a "newspaper without a paper" as the best mean of public information) on November 23, 1924 the first regular broadcast was produced in Moscow on the Comintern radio station. The Radio Commission of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party was organized for overall supervision and if need be censoring of it's radio broadcasting.
|
| sameAs
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - Radio was a new media and Lenin wanted to use it to spread his ideals and beliefs. The first regular pan-Soviet station was the Comintern Radio station station was under the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs, was opened upon Lenin's initiative (for a "newspaper without a paper" as the best mean of public information) on November 23, 1924 the first regular broadcast was produced in Moscow on the Comintern radio station. The Radio Commission of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party was organized for overall supervision and if need be censoring of it's radio broadcasting. Radio Moscow (Russian: Pадио Москва, tr. Radio Moskva), also known as Radio Moscow World Service, was the official international broadcasting station of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). Radio Moscow began broadcasting on the 29th October of 1929.
- In early March 1951, Radio Moscow suddenly went off the air but came back on a few hours later with a weaker signal and unfamiliar announcers. A little later Joseph Stalin came on the air to indicate he survived the American atomic bombing of Moscow and for Soviet workers to continue the struggle for the inevitable victory of socialism. Leading announcer Yuri Levitan was one of the announcers no longer on the air, and was replaced by Roman Amfiteatrov. This article is a stub because the work is part of a larger, as-of-yet incomplete series.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)