STOFSKY, Clemens LESKE, Alain MOTARD, Jose KAHAN, Mischa KOGAN, Selma EPSTEIN, Erich VIETHEER and Geoffrey PARSONS, Florence PONG, Walter HAUTZIG, Reiner Von ZESTROW, Lillemor KLANG and Louise d'ARCY.
60. From the Concert Hall of the City Hall Radio Hong Kong broadcast performances, either live or recorded, by Jacob FEURRING, Fou T'SONG, Jorge BOLET, Claudio ARRAU, the Munich Nonet, Vegh String Quartet, Loewenguth String Quartet, Yale Glee Club, Obernkir- chen Children's Choir, Julian Olevsky and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.
61. 'Music by Request', 'Music Magazine' and 'Record Review' continued throughout the year as did regular recitals of vocal, instru- mental and orchestral music included in 'Morning Recital', 'Music Room', 'Lunchtime Concert', 'Sunday Concert', ect.
62. Serious music represents over 16% of the total output of the English Service.
63. Light music productions also continued to attract listening audiences during the year, particularly the presentations between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. each day, 'Lucky Dip', 'Top of the Pops', 'Just for You', and 'Popularity Poll'.
64. 'Forces Favourites' continued to provide a regular link between servicemen stationed in the Colony and their families back home.
65. A-go-go came to Hong Kong during the year and from the Bayside Night Club came 'Radio A-go-go', an hour-long Sunday after- noon session for young people.
66. Operation Santa Claus, a combined production with the Chinese Service, brought in over $100,000 this year, the highest sum ever raised since the drives began. Each Christmas since 1960 Radio Hong Kong has organized this special charity drive for poor children. Listeners are invited to pledge money on their favourite records, and once a record has $200 pledged on it, it is played together with the announcement of the names of its supporters. 'Operation Santa Claus' lasted three nights and culminated with a hilarious harbour jump, in which those unlucky disc jockeys on whom enough money had been pledged jumped into the cold winter waters. This year, with the aid of the Marine Depart- ment and the Royal Navy, the scene depicted a pirate ship and several of the announcers were literally forced to walk the plank.
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