BROADCASTING AND ITS CRITICS
“The British Broadcasting Coropation, because of its privileged position in holding a monopoly of .broadcasting in this country, is inevitably the target for a steady fire of criticism. We ar. cept that as right, and as evidence that the work the 8.8. C.. is doing essentially concerned as it is with matters in individual taste and preference excites the right kind of interest in the public mind. The 8.8. C. has always welcomed criticism, in the hope that something could he learned from it by which the actual work of. those who provide the programmes could be tested and proved. The result, however, has hitherto been disappointing; now and then an individual letter contains some really helpful criticism or suggestion ; when it does, it is -always most gracefully accepted and acted on. But the amount of constructive criticism from the outside is extremely small.- There is more constructive criticism expressed within the 8.8. C. organisation in one month than is leceived from the whole of the public in a year.”—“Radio Times/’
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Hokitika Guardian, 15 August 1929, Page 2
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175BROADCASTING AND ITS CRITICS Hokitika Guardian, 15 August 1929, Page 2
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