MONDAY in Broadcast History .. Jan. 5th
Radio's longrunning mystery show 'The Shadow' began its 22 year run on the networks.
Vancouver's Alan Young (pictured) starred in episode 1 of TV's talking horse show 'Mr. Ed.'
And the ABC daytime drama 'All My Children' debuted.
ALL the milestones for Jan, 5th INSIDE.
ESPN Anchor Stuart Scott, 49, Loses Life to Cancer
Stuart Scott became a national superstar on 'Sportscenter' using catchphrases like “Boo-yah,” “Call him butter, he’s on a roll” and “Cooler than the other side of the pillow.”
SUNDAY in Broadcast History .. Jan. 4th
It's the date that NBC debuted one of radio's first variety shows, 'The Dodge Victory Hour' starring Will Rogers and Al Jolson.
Bob Hope (pictured) made his first national radio appearance on NBC's 'The Intimate Review.'
Victoria's CHEK-TV left the CBC and became a fulltime CTV affiliate;
and several lengthy TV runs came to a close on CBS Jan. 3rd, 'Rawhide' (which introduced Clint Eastwood) and 'The Twentieth Century,' hosted by Walter Cronkite.
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Jo-Ann Roberts Quit the CBC to Fight for it From the Outside
Just before Christmas, the 58-year-old Roberts pulled the plug. “It was a tough decision to make,” she wrote on Facebook when announcing the move. “I love my job and the people I work with, but I am worried about the future of the CBC and have decided I can do more to fight to save it on the outside rather than in my current position.”
Dr. Sport: Jim Robson Reflects on Employment Rejection that Led to HOF Career
Strikes out with Pilots: Baseball said no thanks, but hockey happy to have a Jim-dandy
By Greg Douglas, Vancouver Sun January 3, 2015
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Retired Canuck play-by-play announcer Jim Robson is shown in this file photo with...
SATURDAY in Broadcast History .. Jan. 3rd
William S Paley (pictured) incorporated the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS.)
And a future General Manager of the station Hal Davis joined CKNW as Chief Copywriter.
ALL the milestones for Jan. 3rd INSIDE.
Country Legend Little Jimmy Dickens Dies at 94
Mr. Dickens starred for decades on the "Grand Ole Opry," where he was a vital part of the scene both onstage and backstage