BROADCASTS IN MAORI
Sir,-I would like to join myself to the number of your correspondents in the matter of more frequent Maori broadcasts. -I would like especially to endorse the remarks of J.D. (Okato), who (continued on next page)
(continued from previous page) points out that many of the people would have a much more clear and certain grasp of modern ideas were they explained in their own tongue. I fee! that the number of these people is much greater than the Pakeha realise. I join with Bishop Bennett in his praise of "Te Reo Irirangi," but I think also that it is fair criticism to say that Church of England news gets more than its fair share of that short 10 minutes. Of course this may be due to many causes-that particular Church may be more zealous in supplying news of its huis and other gatherings and so on; in which case good luck to it; but I have quite often counted four and five minutes of Anglican news.
AROHA
(Wanganui).
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 16, Issue 412, 16 May 1947, Page 18
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172BROADCASTS IN MAORI New Zealand Listener, Volume 16, Issue 412, 16 May 1947, Page 18
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