No Programme Changes. ! Those who were expecting immedi- j ate changes in radio programmes | would be disappointed, said Professor Shelley, in an interview. He was not concerned at the moment, he said, with giving the public a little more or a little less of Eb and ! Zeb. When the fundamental changes , he was planning were given effect to | the programmes would right them- | selves as a matter of course. Pro- | lessor Shelley would not give any I details of the scheme he has in preparation. A statement might be expected early in the new y’ear, he said. His proposals had first to be j considered by the Cabinet. Asked if | New Zealand was going to lead the I world in radio broadcasting as it had in social legislation, Professor j Shelley replied with a laugh that he hoped so. New Zealand was already very much better served than many other countries. Although the j studios here were not at all as they should be, they - 'were much better ■ than those in Australia and Canada’s small-powered stations would not bear comparison with our own powerones. J_>UY a B.S.A. Cycle It gets you ; I there and —yes, It brings you j back. Easy to ride: easy to buy. ; Lightband and Wann. Ltd.
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 312, 18 December 1936, Page 3
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210Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 312, 18 December 1936, Page 3
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