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Jack Lescoulie
Jack Lescoulie (November 17, 1912—July 22, 1987) was a radio and television announcer and host, notably on NBC's ''Today'' during the 1950s and 1960s. His parents were both in vaudeville along with their children; Lescoulie's first public performance was at age seven. His first media job was with KGFJ, Los Angeles, when he was still in high school. The young Lescoulie helped the radio station cover the 1933 Long Beach earthquake. Lescoulie has a star for his work in television on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Jack Lescoulie-Hollywood Star Walk )〕
==Radio==
On radio, he was billed as the "Grouchmaster" on ''The Grouch Club'' (1938–40), a program in which people aired their complaints about anything,〔 created by future TV legend Nat Hiken, creator of ''The Phil Silvers Show /You'll Never Get Rich'' and ''Car 54, Where Are You?''. In the 1940s, he was morning-drive partner to Gene Rayburn on WNEW radio (now WBBR) in New York City, before turning over his role in the team to Dee Finch. The Lescoulie and Finch pairings with Rayburn provided what are believed to be radio's first two-man morning teams.〔
During World War II, Lescoulie served as a war correspondent, flying in Air Force planes on bombing missions over Italy.〔
In the fall of 1947, Lescoulie became the "all night radio man" on the Mutual Broadcasting System's New York affiliate WOR (AM). On April 12, 1948, he portrayed a mysterious newscaster in "Twelve to Five," a ''Quiet, Please'' fantasy drama which recreated an all-night request radio program so convincingly that some listeners phoned in with requests. He returned to ''Quiet Please'' June 4, 1949, in the horror drama, "Tanglefoot."
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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