Titlebook: Independent Television in Britain; Origin and Foundatio Bernard Sendall Book 1982 Independent Broadcasting Authority and Independent Televi

Epithelium

Retrieval

Beyond Beveridge make decisions about broadcasting, the Labour administration did not announce its proposals until a White Paper appeared in July. It was generally assumed that, apart from minor matters of detail, all the Beveridge recommendations had been accepted. In the parliamentary debates that followed, Lord

geometrician

Scintigraphy

Interlude: 1952/3ernment where the public interest in this matter truly lay. But there is a marked lack of evidence that the mass of listeners and viewers were ever seriously involved. What emerged was rather a succession of statements from members (or adherents) of two opposing special interest groups, describing t

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White Paper, 1953r, when the White Paper Memorandum on Television Policy. was presented to Parliament by the . on 13 November it was apparent that the Government had taken decisive steps towards a position on the basis of which practicable legislation could be framed. Neither of the rival campaigning groups had succ

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Field Days in Parliament: 1953ifax asking the House to disapprove of the White Paper proposals. With his consent the National Television Council had written to all peers asking them to attend the debate and support the motion. The Government responded by issuing a two-line Whip. Clement Attlee speaking at a miners’ rally the pre

拱墙

The Television Billvernment’s intention to introduce ‘an element of competition’ in television. ‘Our aims’ (to inform, educate and entertain) ‘cannot be fulfilled unless we retain the attention of the mass audience, as well as of important minorities.’ They would have to learn to compete.

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accomplishment

The First Authorityeadquarters of the General Post Office in St. Martins-le-Grand. Over the following year it held thirty-five formal meetings mostly at the Arts Council in St. James’s Square. Its first offices were in a temporary structure in Woods Mews off Park Lane and it was not until August 1955 that it moved to

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Competitionof programme contractors. The first Annual Report recorded: ‘No problem exercised the Authority more than this need to secure competition, since its initial decisions here would clearly be far-reaching and would set the pattern of the new television system for years to come.’. Competition to supply