FAIR PLAY FOR WHOM?
Why does "Fair Play" adopt euch a nom de guerre when he writes in support of th e Broadcasting Board? Does he think that it i» the board which is not having fair play is it the listeners? The board is riding tvug shod over everyone in its path, regardless 0 the real interests of listeners. our c ,°, respondent "Fair Play" contends that so-called advisory committee represents listeners. Incidentally, "Fail- Play" protes so much on behalf of the board that he 6ee ® to be in the know, so he will perhaps be a to tell us listeners how many times the a<m»ory committee has met and if its reconuneu. tions to the board have been as useful as the results of the plebiscite taken 7 the board last year. It must have CO !L lot for no tangible benefit to listeners, vvnj does the board observe such secrecy about its doings? I differ from "Fair Play' 111 opinion as to whether the service the board is much improved on that proviaea by the old Broadcasting Company. J OLD LISTENER.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 290, 8 December 1933, Page 6
Word Count
183FAIR PLAY FOR WHOM? Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 290, 8 December 1933, Page 6
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