It was 'radio times' in 1920-60's. Radio was an epoch-making, trans-boundary media. Broadcasting reached people's lives beyond boundaries with geopolitical generation, gender, educated level and classes. But, on the other hand, broadcasting created new cultural standards and norms in people's lives, for example, to strengthen the standard of national language. For ordinary life, radio was certainly new entertainment device. This outstanding device which could penetrate into people's ordinary lives, interested authorities so much. Japan Empire also was interested in its utility and efficiency for propaganda. Japan Empire built radio facilities and networks, broadcasted multi-language/cultural programs and created empire images for listeners. These programs were made under the initiative of the center of the Empire, Tokyo, especially on news. In Manchuria, because Manchu-kuo was imagined a huge, multi-ethnic state under Japan Empire, broadcasting was recognized important device to create the multi-ethnic image, to reach and integrate the peoples in the peripheries, to make linkage between Manchuria and Japan proper, and to imagine the expanding Empire. Except for Japan, China (KMT, CCP) and some political missions in China (including OSS, SSU of US, and USSR) also did their propaganda though radio. So we can see 'broadcasting war' in East Asia at that time. But from point of extent with efficiency, Manchu-kuo didn't achieve its aids, because in fact the radio was accept only to Japanese community in Manchuria, and could not touch Chinese and other ethnic group's ordinary lives. As famous radio star Li Xianglan (Yoshiko Yamaguchi) would keep to be a media star after WWⅡ, we can see continuity on broadcasting beyond 1945.