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"Young has unquestionably lost prestige to some extent with the harder-boiled Wall Streeters in recent months. Ke is rather widely regarded as a first-rate negotiator but not as an expert administrator. The condition of his personal af¬ fairs may compel him to remain in business."
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HOOVER INVITED TO "RADIO CITY" OPENING
President Hoover has been invited to participate in the ceremonies incident to the formal opening December 27 of "Radio City", to be known as the amusement center of the Rocke¬ feller development.
The invitation was presented in person by S. F. (Roxy) Rothafel, of radio fame, who is director of "Radio City". The President took the invitation under advisement but expressed doubt as to his ability to accept it because of business in Washington.
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FRANK BLACK APPOINTED NBC MUSIC DIRECTOR
Appointment of Frank Black, conductor and composer, as general music program director of the National Broadcasting Company was announced last week by M. H. Aylesworth, president. Black has had a wide experience in the musical field, and is an accomplished pianist.
"Frank Black’s appointment", said John Royal, vice president in charge of programs, "makes a welcome addition to our exeuctive staff in this department. His long associa¬ tion with radio, as well as his musical ability, fits him ably for this important post."
For some years in addition to his other orchestral work, Black has written the arrangements for the Revelers quartet, and played their accompaniments.
Black will take up his new duties immediately.
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WJSV GETTING RESPONSE FROM ABROAD
The first of the letters from DX-ers in other parts of the world began reaching the new WJSV, Washington outlet of the Columbia Broadcasting System, a few days ago. One mail brought fourteen letters from New Zealand, all of which reported fair reception of the 10,000-watt station. There have been several letters from other countries as well.
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