- Series
- Speaking of Mexico: English
- Air Date
- Duration
- 00:30:00
- Episode Description
- This episode discusses the differences between broadcasting in the United States and Mexico.
- Series Description
- This series discusses issues related to Mexican life, government, and culture. This is the English-language version of Speaking Of Mexico.
- Subject(s)
- Creator(s)
- University of Texas (Producer)Alisky, Marvin (Interviewer)Norris, R. C. (Interviewer)
- Contributors
- Marti_nez, Gabriel (Interviewee)
- Genre(s)
- Geographic Region(s)
- regions
- Time Period
- 1961-1970
[00:05 - 00:12]
Speaking of Mexico.
[00:12 - 00:16]
Radio television the University of Texas in cooperation with the National
[00:16 - 00:20]
Association of educational broadcasters presents speaking of
[00:20 - 00:25]
Mexico. Dr. Marvin al-Askari is chairman of mass
[00:25 - 00:29]
communications. Arizona State College. It is with pleasure that we present
[00:29 - 00:34]
Dr. Alice ski as he discusses mass media in Mexico with Professor
[00:34 - 00:39]
RC nor as assistant director of radio television the University of Texas
[00:39 - 00:44]
and Sinjar Gabriele Martinez director of Radio government of
[00:44 - 00:49]
Mexico for the short time that we have before us the three of us are
[00:49 - 00:54]
going to be talking about Mexican broadcasting and see if we can discover
[00:54 - 00:59]
where there are similarities and where there are differences in the way broadcasting is
[00:59 - 01:02]
carried out in these two neighboring countries.
[01:02 - 01:08]
Thank you Martine is. I would like to begin our conversation with you by
[01:08 - 01:13]
first stating that we know that you have practiced broadcasting both in the United States
[01:13 - 01:18]
at K I.W.W. in San Antonio and in your native Mexico.
[01:18 - 01:23]
And from that background of experience in the two countries to ask you
[01:23 - 01:28]
what differences you have observed in
[01:28 - 01:34]
broadcasting with particular reference to broadcasting law in these two countries.
[01:34 - 01:39]
Why that the biggest difference is that we can I talk
[01:39 - 01:44]
about religion we cannot talk about politics and that
[01:44 - 01:49]
you need to permeate to the economy from announcer in Mexico
[01:49 - 01:54]
morn makes Again I wonder if we could take these three points one at a
[01:54 - 01:59]
time and talk about them just a bit.
[01:59 - 02:04]
First the matter of religious broadcasting in your country. What does that
[02:04 - 02:09]
mean that you cannot do. I know in this country we can rod. We can
[02:09 - 02:14]
put a microphone inside a church and broadcast the full
[02:14 - 02:17]
circle and are all of the services. You cannot do that.
[02:17 - 02:19]
We cannot Mr. Norris.
[02:19 - 02:26]
And in the realm of political broadcast when for instance a
[02:26 - 02:31]
candidate can go to my school like Gratias radio station to make his campaign
[02:31 - 02:36]
he's not allowed to do that not even the speaker or announcer
[02:36 - 02:39]
from Dre station.
[02:39 - 02:43]
In other words the man who is a candidate for the presidency cannot speak on Mexican
[02:43 - 02:48]
radio in behalf of his candidacy for the
[02:48 - 02:52]
office of the president of course not because it's against the law.
[02:52 - 02:58]
Well that is certainly a big difference. Well what we have in this country of
[02:58 - 03:03]
course it is. And as a matter of fact radio stations make quite a
[03:03 - 03:07]
bit of revenue off of the selling of time to political candidates here.
[03:07 - 03:12]
I'm not sure that would be a very popular law and there are a basic
[03:12 - 03:17]
radio laws strange in another way though a
[03:17 - 03:22]
person or even a corporation is restricted to owning one
[03:22 - 03:26]
radio station or one television station in a city
[03:26 - 03:29]
or a greater listening area.
[03:29 - 03:34]
MARTIN That that's a good point I want if we could hold it for just a moment I think I think about a team that had one
[03:34 - 03:38]
other point of difference the the matter of licensing the announcers
[03:38 - 03:40]
before we before we come to that.
[03:40 - 03:47]
Well yes that means that of course you can be an
[03:47 - 03:51]
announcer. Any time you want to be. You like the profession
[03:51 - 03:57]
if you do it's a profession and I guess it has to be a profession.
[03:57 - 04:02]
You asked for an application is a good idea because you are the secretary of
[04:02 - 04:03]
education. That's right.
[04:03 - 04:08]
They give you the rose. You start him. You go back to the thing with
[04:08 - 04:13]
the guys you know on and through the question of Cory's cording
[04:13 - 04:18]
to rules and present an examination I was
[04:18 - 04:22]
hoeing for imprinted station for instance and
[04:22 - 04:28]
to know that they had the farm and Heskey saw in the
[04:28 - 04:33]
restrictions and I was her for any
[04:33 - 04:38]
product especially they may seen their products. Very few MPs
[04:38 - 04:41]
rock stores forward and
[04:41 - 04:49]
professed cause I mean so he brings in Garrison's called ratings.
[04:49 - 04:51]
You had to know that too.
[04:51 - 04:56]
The announcer has to be aware of Mexican broadcasting law.
[04:56 - 05:01]
That's right and he has to pass an examination on pronunciation that might have his own
[05:01 - 05:06]
language and many other languages of course. Primarily he's only English
[05:06 - 05:10]
he has to know foreign language pronunciation. Yes.
[05:10 - 05:15]
Can he lose his license if he
[05:15 - 05:21]
turns out not to be a good announcer. Can he have a penalty.
[05:21 - 05:26]
Well I'm going to sleep more than that if he breaks the law way and some way
[05:26 - 05:31]
of course we have very good announcers. Maybe some were just
[05:31 - 05:36]
regular In others words but in some cases
[05:36 - 05:42]
they regularly all.
[05:42 - 05:47]
We could say you post in a nice your way. It has it
[05:47 - 05:51]
all. It has no repercussions
[05:51 - 05:57]
against a piece of the country. Maybe he's only fine
[05:57 - 06:01]
maybe he's only forbade him to announce for a month or something.
[06:01 - 06:06]
And that I wouldn't break the law by. What would he say what would he do
[06:06 - 06:07]
that would lead to.
[06:07 - 06:12]
For instance you can take a poll most of all the radio stations
[06:12 - 06:15]
news guys programs. Yes.
[06:15 - 06:19]
Suppose he takes a note from a newspaper that alarmed the
[06:19 - 06:22]
people that are against him.
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A rumor that might cause panic or perhaps even a slander that right
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libelous statement. I was about to observe
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before that your law seems a little
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restrictive in regard to say religion and political campaigning.
[06:40 - 06:45]
Conversely Ottomar has a broadcasting
[06:45 - 06:50]
law has the restriction of limiting a person or a corporation owning one radio
[06:50 - 06:55]
station and one television station in a particular city or county or greater
[06:55 - 06:59]
listening area primary listening area metropolitan area. I believe
[06:59 - 07:04]
though in Mexico in that respect your law is more liberal more lenient do
[07:04 - 07:07]
you get on more than one station in one community.
[07:07 - 07:12]
Yes of course she's more liberal as you say and you can
[07:12 - 07:17]
then have as many stations as you can by the ones that mix with it
[07:17 - 07:20]
wisely in the you know the country. Yes.
[07:20 - 07:25]
So if you have enough money you can only as many stations as you have money
[07:25 - 07:30]
to buy the equipment far in Mexico. Now I believe that
[07:30 - 07:36]
Mexican broadcast law is very similar to the law of
[07:36 - 07:41]
this country. In saying that they say
[07:41 - 07:45]
the how empty the doing of the station the manager of the station doesn't
[07:45 - 07:50]
really own that frequency. He doesn't own the
[07:50 - 07:55]
airwaves. That's right that their ways belong to who the people
[07:55 - 08:00]
to the government the government and in that respect
[08:00 - 08:05]
that philosophy is identical with the philosophy that the station
[08:05 - 08:09]
manager has a concession of right to to use these
[08:09 - 08:14]
airways far for how many years at the present time do you recall 20 years
[08:14 - 08:16]
20 years that he can have his concession for.
[08:16 - 08:22]
Well now on this matter of getting a broadcast license
[08:22 - 08:28]
you applied to your own ministry of communications which I
[08:28 - 08:33]
believe is a slightly different than our Federal Communications Commission I have CC it which is it.
[08:33 - 08:38]
Ours is an independent agency yours is actually a part of the cabinet. Now what
[08:38 - 08:42]
about some of the other government agencies or are
[08:42 - 08:47]
cabinet entities which may be concerned with
[08:47 - 08:51]
broadcasting for example your public health ministry wouldn't be
[08:51 - 08:55]
concerned with say commercials and products
[08:55 - 09:01]
while only in the area of the contents of
[09:01 - 09:06]
a commercial spot for instance you can say
[09:06 - 09:11]
they properties of medicine that.
[09:11 - 09:17]
Make a product I mean without receiving the approval of the department.
[09:17 - 09:21]
Not only in the magazines but as I said before very few
[09:21 - 09:27]
food everything that has to do with
[09:27 - 09:32]
health of the people for whom drugs and you know false claims are what it will be
[09:32 - 09:36]
and what no false claims in other words doesn't ride.
[09:36 - 09:39]
You couldn't say that me how well that will cure everything.
[09:39 - 09:43]
Of course not. You can say for me to do this in Florida
[09:43 - 09:47]
by the way Zamora's better than me what I've done.
[09:47 - 09:52]
Oh that must be your advertising I think I know you suspect I'm advertising and having it
[09:52 - 09:56]
here. Well there's his headache he makes money off of that particular problem with the
[09:56 - 10:00]
product against this info and I thing a here in the states he's
[10:00 - 10:04]
known as Coricidin.
[10:04 - 10:09]
Well maybe but I repeat the name for the stage because there might be some US sponsored or something.
[10:09 - 10:14]
Well this is an education broadcast these are hardly playing where you can send them the bill you know what you
[10:14 - 10:18]
might do they don't forgive my faith or your agency commission on
[10:18 - 10:20]
that 15 percent.
[10:20 - 10:25]
Well since you are a very effective advertising
[10:25 - 10:30]
band in Mexico I hope you won't think this next answer is the next question
[10:30 - 10:35]
is too personal but it has been my own opinion
[10:35 - 10:39]
from listening to Mexican radio and reading some of the trade papers
[10:39 - 10:45]
that most of the production. Most of the programs on
[10:45 - 10:50]
Mexican radio are not produced by the station but are produced by advertising
[10:50 - 10:54]
agencies. Am I correct in that.
[10:54 - 11:00]
Well in a way yes. But I have to spray you.
[11:00 - 11:04]
That of course they are produced by Radio I guess here I mean I retire as an
[11:04 - 11:09]
agency but actually dubbed the only radio
[11:09 - 11:14]
station at the present time in Mexico that has I live programs. That
[11:14 - 11:19]
means that they need production and then I retire agency since through
[11:19 - 11:23]
these two he's on producer to make the programme but it's only one
[11:23 - 11:28]
radio station so the whole country that has more than 400 radio stations
[11:28 - 11:34]
300 maybe I guess something that I call my share of radio station they only play
[11:34 - 11:35]
regulars.
[11:35 - 11:40]
So all the other nations. Yes or. Well they do news and have announcers only go
[11:40 - 11:44]
around sometimes but not production. You know production because they only play records and I've seen
[11:44 - 11:49]
records for five or six parts commissions parts
[11:49 - 11:54]
but actually W and actually W's power is around 250000
[11:54 - 11:55]
watches I corrected.
[11:55 - 11:57]
Yes Mr. Orr That's correct.
[11:57 - 12:02]
They also have a couple of repeater stations to reach to the far
[12:02 - 12:07]
corners of the Republic with you where they have exactly six
[12:07 - 12:10]
six so it's literally blankets the country.
[12:10 - 12:15]
Well in a way yes but the reason for that aid that
[12:15 - 12:16]
makes it doubly O.
[12:16 - 12:22]
Although they have a two hundred fifty two and fifty thousand two hundred fifty
[12:22 - 12:27]
thousand watts they don't breach some times of the
[12:27 - 12:32]
day. So the whole country freeze this big markets like the
[12:32 - 12:36]
wild I had I'm going to have a better crews they have
[12:36 - 12:40]
an already stationed meeting in Tanzania what it's
[12:40 - 12:45]
done or transmitted in Mexico City.
[12:45 - 12:49]
I suppose this would be because of reasons of geography.
[12:49 - 12:54]
I'm out in the Y where more than that
[12:54 - 12:58]
it's because the man that your meter US car are the
[12:58 - 13:02]
owner more than manager the owner a
[13:02 - 13:08]
ver a very aggressive man I am of
[13:08 - 13:13]
course talking the business I spect. Enterprising would be pretty good
[13:13 - 13:17]
translations and then drive. And of course he's looking for more
[13:17 - 13:22]
sponsors in those cities because they are potential markets very important to me to any
[13:22 - 13:24]
I retire.
[13:24 - 13:30]
I wonder if we could come back just a moment now to this matter of
[13:30 - 13:35]
Mexican broadcast. Lol I think that. We got into this matter
[13:35 - 13:39]
of agency production which I must admit I am
[13:39 - 13:44]
fascinated with. But it occurred to me that we might have omitted one very
[13:44 - 13:49]
important aspect one very important part of Mexican broadcast law which is
[13:49 - 13:54]
different from the law in this country as I understand it.
[13:54 - 13:59]
Mexican broadcast law requires that each station donate
[13:59 - 14:05]
a certain amount of time each day. Yes our government broadcast
[14:05 - 14:06]
is that is that correct.
[14:06 - 14:11]
Yes Nora she said 30 minutes of a 30 minutes each day is at 30
[14:11 - 14:16]
minutes always used or at the present time he is for instance.
[14:16 - 14:21]
Of course there is always. That operation from the
[14:21 - 14:24]
commercial radio stations for reasons.
[14:24 - 14:30]
When we post we are just making a
[14:30 - 14:34]
start to the year in the year more or less.
[14:34 - 14:39]
The company for schools for repairing the schools and all the
[14:39 - 14:42]
radio in Mexico are the courageous.
[14:42 - 14:48]
Make their best ever. And instead of giving determiners they gave more of the
[14:48 - 14:53]
time that was a very late campaign I remember
[14:53 - 14:58]
that last week. Don't you have a silent newspaper from a
[14:58 - 15:03]
QCT dedicated and a Tory I would say
[15:03 - 15:07]
that the Nesco gave a very big
[15:07 - 15:12]
credit to or going through the barman I mean to
[15:12 - 15:17]
or take that idea because your own ministry of education.
[15:17 - 15:21]
Yes for the great effort they are making
[15:21 - 15:24]
for the biggest hold they're making.
[15:24 - 15:29]
They put an X an example for the whole ward and he was saved by the
[15:29 - 15:29]
next guy.
[15:29 - 15:39]
Welcome to come back for a moment then to the
[15:39 - 15:45]
commercial aspects of the operation of the commercial radio stations in
[15:45 - 15:49]
Mexico. I gather that the role of
[15:49 - 15:55]
radio in Mexico is pretty closely allied is pretty
[15:55 - 16:00]
closely tied to some of the ideas
[16:00 - 16:05]
or some of the aims of the revolution the Revolution of 1917 in
[16:05 - 16:10]
Mexico that radio feels a responsibility
[16:10 - 16:15]
for helping in the development of the country. Am I
[16:15 - 16:18]
suggesting something that is not true.
[16:18 - 16:23]
Well there's two different aspects. For
[16:23 - 16:28]
us the state is in Henri's.
[16:28 - 16:32]
Don't forget that our commercial radio stations
[16:32 - 16:34]
are just that.
[16:34 - 16:40]
In a way they helped to hide you just said.
[16:40 - 16:45]
Our revolution 51 years ago will
[16:45 - 16:51]
make a complete change especially in this hotel aspect.
[16:51 - 16:56]
If you own a commercial radio station you don't have
[16:56 - 17:01]
to talk about that you are selling
[17:01 - 17:06]
time. You're you're selling commercial time and any effort
[17:06 - 17:11]
any corporation you make it as bait of course will receive
[17:11 - 17:18]
is appreciated by our by our government that is not your obligation.
[17:18 - 17:23]
With that I mean that just a few radio stations
[17:23 - 17:28]
in the whole country may die. For that
[17:28 - 17:33]
reason I suppose that our government established
[17:33 - 17:35]
a lot of nice united.
[17:35 - 17:39]
That brings us really to your other role now your as example
[17:39 - 17:44]
owner manager of a large public relations and
[17:44 - 17:49]
advertising agency in Mexico City but you also bear the title of
[17:49 - 17:53]
director of the National hour or on ice you know which comes from the
[17:53 - 17:56]
Ministry of the interior.
[17:56 - 18:01]
Now this or announce you know what exactly it's a Sunday night program of
[18:01 - 18:04]
all linking all the stations would you tell us a little about them.
[18:04 - 18:09]
Yes Mr. ski there is a network every Sunday from I
[18:09 - 18:14]
think to 11:00 PM or the a nation of our loud
[18:14 - 18:18]
and I should know its principal purpose aides
[18:18 - 18:23]
to feel the make feel our people.
[18:23 - 18:30]
They progress we are having
[18:30 - 18:32]
every day.
[18:32 - 18:37]
I can assure you and I am very proud of saying that I had every
[18:37 - 18:41]
make sick and now my going very feels that
[18:41 - 18:46]
makes it go its in a way its
[18:46 - 18:52]
a new country a country that is fighting to get the
[18:52 - 18:57]
pussy he deserves. Our history is
[18:57 - 19:01]
a very beautiful. We have many examples we use and we use the
[19:01 - 19:08]
information on the story by Brown we have a lot
[19:08 - 19:13]
of nice and I'm not a nice woman of the present time is divided
[19:13 - 19:17]
into seven sections exactly the first one is
[19:17 - 19:22]
dedicated to make it run and you say shown
[19:22 - 19:25]
something important through our history.
[19:25 - 19:30]
It could be seen as quote them later.
[19:30 - 19:33]
You gotta go for independence.
[19:33 - 19:38]
Later a letter for him and then the letter was here only he can
[19:38 - 19:43]
order so Morris spades. We have many poets
[19:43 - 19:48]
many scientific men and if you last for years and
[19:48 - 19:52]
we'd rather I thought sometimes not only the hero aspect.
[19:52 - 19:57]
We dramatized some examples that TV has
[19:57 - 20:03]
serves as an example a present example to our people
[20:03 - 20:07]
and very young people. They second section is
[20:07 - 20:12]
dedicated to our Constitution. Every week we read one of the
[20:12 - 20:16]
articles of our institution. A true take is
[20:16 - 20:21]
dedicated to a Tauriel page of some papers newspapers I mean
[20:21 - 20:27]
that means that every week I have to read from 60 to 70 and Toreadors
[20:27 - 20:33]
or the newspapers you make you go and pick one of the best and be one of the
[20:33 - 20:37]
best thinking of hese importance eyes
[20:37 - 20:43]
and national interest not luckily interest because those newspapers
[20:43 - 20:47]
are in the federal district. The forsake shown
[20:47 - 20:52]
and so far as Sikhs are serving is according to the timing of the
[20:52 - 20:57]
program. He's dedicated to inform to make to give some
[20:57 - 21:01]
information to all our people. That information is usually taken
[21:01 - 21:06]
from the newspaper and 99 percent of that information is from the
[21:06 - 21:08]
newspapers.
[21:08 - 21:12]
In other words you're not interested in scooping the papers but rather
[21:12 - 21:17]
repeating and making clear some of the things they've already reported. That's right that's the grain of
[21:17 - 21:20]
forcing reinforcing Yeah right reinforcing.
[21:20 - 21:25]
Besides consider that if we have
[21:25 - 21:31]
that's what we suppose that we have 5 million listeners.
[21:31 - 21:36]
Some of them were a part of them. Very said don't worry
[21:36 - 21:41]
the DMV the newspaper or they don't have time to read it. Saw
[21:41 - 21:47]
no harm to our program in repeating that in the next holiday the coming
[21:47 - 21:52]
Sunday. The an organization these are dedicated to
[21:52 - 21:58]
to a point where we have very good speaker in
[21:58 - 22:01]
Mexico monitoring Earl and he says a point every week.
[22:01 - 22:08]
Almost more of the times are makes young boys of course these are
[22:08 - 22:13]
not points especially written for Law Order last year not now of course it's a
[22:13 - 22:18]
metaphor of my own there was that says many years ago and
[22:18 - 22:23]
I have some exceptions made in dissection because a lot of nice and I'll
[22:23 - 22:29]
credit made it always showing go along via trade for use of Columbia
[22:29 - 22:34]
and sometimes I've included a poem from the Colombian poet.
[22:34 - 22:39]
We might explain to the North Americans who aren't familiar with
[22:39 - 22:44]
all of the culture in Latin America that poetry in Mexico and in most of
[22:44 - 22:48]
the Latin American countries is is a popular item in the United
[22:48 - 22:53]
States it is shrunk to the small intellectual circles but
[22:53 - 22:58]
the average Latin American involves himself with poetry it is not just for the highbrow or the
[22:58 - 23:03]
college professor that arrives you're already there.
[23:03 - 23:06]
I'm always taken we have a set of dedicated to the Tories.
[23:06 - 23:13]
With Here we talk about the four eights as
[23:13 - 23:18]
a couple core while I heart our beautiful cities that are many and that
[23:18 - 23:22]
station These are dedicated to that. I speak of the program the next a Chinese
[23:22 - 23:27]
educated two or the people we the people we could say I get there you
[23:27 - 23:32]
have the people speak. They send me a letter and sometimes I have
[23:32 - 23:37]
made a series on the record of this person in interviews with something
[23:37 - 23:41]
interesting of course Yost of a nation of interest and
[23:41 - 23:44]
a section dedicated to
[23:44 - 23:51]
where we could say a lot I would say this to say
[23:51 - 23:56]
hello a place I know almost us. I mean one Maestro by Simon that means to
[23:56 - 24:01]
make the gun that for any reason or any cause are out of the country
[24:01 - 24:06]
and we play by the way beautiful music name it kinds your
[24:06 - 24:11]
mistake. The killer has a story that is well on the night
[24:11 - 24:15]
he'll say how far I have from the earth.
[24:15 - 24:19]
I mourn reaching listeners in Texas New Mexico
[24:19 - 24:24]
Arizona California Colombia places where they're able to tune into Mexico that Rhine and then
[24:24 - 24:29]
I was here many letters by the way from Texas from Mexicans are born every
[24:29 - 24:34]
year and they too like to know makes me go and write me many
[24:34 - 24:35]
lyrics.
[24:35 - 24:38]
You've got your own Voice of America and the way this
[24:38 - 24:46]
loud unless you know where you are crying. Cute is generous.
[24:46 - 24:50]
Remember this is a
[24:50 - 24:54]
point that I mean I retightened may have
[24:54 - 25:00]
done means that I try to make scene last 30 for moments
[25:00 - 25:05]
to make a radio program and entertaining program I am selling a
[25:05 - 25:07]
product.
[25:07 - 25:12]
But behind is a tradition. Yes you're selling a nation. Yes that's a good product and
[25:12 - 25:12]
intangible.
[25:12 - 25:15]
Yes we did lose points or I should say.
[25:15 - 25:22]
He only Zahra's father Anyway the big audience to see because I have a
[25:22 - 25:27]
lease or so without I I mean the
[25:27 - 25:32]
program needs more music on it from a crazy systems I threw
[25:32 - 25:37]
for a minute that he catered to music and goes through the program is all we previews is
[25:37 - 25:42]
around 58 or 59 minutes.
[25:42 - 25:47]
I would like to make an observation here that the fact that a
[25:47 - 25:52]
government can require that all of the
[25:52 - 25:56]
stations all of the commercial stations of a nation join
[25:56 - 26:01]
together either by direct lines are by rebroadcast at the same
[26:01 - 26:06]
hour every evening every Sunday evening and
[26:06 - 26:11]
carry in national government produced program. Both
[26:11 - 26:15]
amazes me and frightens me. It amazes me because it
[26:15 - 26:20]
shows that here is a chance for a government to speak to all of its people. It
[26:20 - 26:25]
frightens me because I think I was a terrific responsibility.
[26:25 - 26:30]
It puts all the director of the program to speak honestly to be a
[26:30 - 26:34]
forthright honest. Representative of that government to the people.
[26:34 - 26:36]
Obviously Mexico has chosen the right man.
[26:36 - 26:42]
Oh I thank you. Well I had the pleasure
[26:42 - 26:47]
I had before you and I may say to your day Liz and I to a
[26:47 - 26:51]
party here in Austin and I watch a program
[26:51 - 26:55]
television program that he gave to drive to that raid they had
[26:55 - 27:00]
Mr. Sam Rayburn and roared.
[27:00 - 27:05]
Remember that when the hay was interviewed by the emcee
[27:05 - 27:11]
here as I remember well the why on earth for many years
[27:11 - 27:16]
that I made you request you gave almost the same eyes for he
[27:16 - 27:21]
gave a beautiful and for why has to be different. If I say the
[27:21 - 27:26]
truth then is the same answer is you know the truth
[27:26 - 27:31]
and you make that thing out and as you know you say the truth.
[27:31 - 27:36]
You're not boasting you are not kidding. You're not
[27:36 - 27:38]
hiding anything. You're not lying.
[27:38 - 27:43]
You can be sure and you have nothing to fear that rhyme. And wouldn't that
[27:43 - 27:48]
be true of all right deal that if you say the truth I do you have to fear for what you have set
[27:48 - 27:49]
of and I think.
[27:49 - 27:55]
It has been indeed a pleasure talking with you saying your home state governor you don't want to miss. And with
[27:55 - 28:00]
you Dr. Alice Kay and I look forward to that type and the three
[28:00 - 28:05]
of us can meet together again to discuss this fascinating topic of Mexican broadcasting.
[28:05 - 28:10]
This has been mass media in Mexico with Dr. Marvin Alice Skee
[28:10 - 28:15]
chairman of mass communications at Arizona State College Professor R. C.
[28:15 - 28:20]
Norris assistant director of radio television the University of Texas and
[28:20 - 28:25]
Sinjar Gabriela Markstein is director of Radio the government of Mexico
[28:25 - 28:30]
speaking of Mexico was produced by RNC Nies and directed by
[28:30 - 28:35]
BW Crocker add radio television the University of Texas under a grant and
[28:35 - 29:05]
aid from the National Association of educational broadcasters.
[29:05 - 29:10]
This is the N A The B Radio Network.
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