TV Guide (September 3, 1955)

Record Details:

Title:
TV Guide
Date:
September 3, 1955
Publisher:
Philadelphia: Triangle Publications, Inc.
Volume:
TV Guide - Chicago (September 3, 1955)
Leaf #:
0005
Language:
English
Collection:
Broadcasting & Recorded Sound
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Date Added:
August 28, 2022
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Vyacheslav Ragozin explains chess game. Moscow Television Center cameramen Thus, “Ivan Ivanovich” has been of¬ fered play-by-play resumes of inter¬ national chess matches, poetry, classi¬ cal music and lectures on such sub¬ jects as “Tracer Atoms in Biology.” However, audiences seem pretty much the same everywhere. Russian viewers seem to give top rating to circus and vaudeville programs, as •4 Leonid Utyosov and orchestra: 'pop' music. Although the Russians, who in recent years have claimed they invented just about everything, say they dreamed up television, too (black and white and color), TV in the Soviet Union lags far behind the U.S. brand. The Russians have only a small fraction of the number of U.S. stations; operate them fewer hours weekly, and —so far—have no networks. Programs are state-planned. There is a wide variety of subject matter, but with a single tmderlying theme. In contrast to our programs, which aim mainly to amuse and entertain, the Russians say theirs are designed to “satisfy cultural requirements of the Soviet people.”