One of the architects of radio’s revolution in New Zealand, described in “Voices in the Air,” was Sir James Shelley, an English professor of education at Canterbury' University College. He was appointed Director of Broadcasting by the first Labour Government. Sir James Shelley' held the post from 1936 to 1949. In his term of office he provided the base for much that has been done in nearly' 50 years of broadcasting.
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Press, 26 February 1977, Page 15
Word Count
71One of the architects of radio’s revolution in New Zealand, described in “Voices in the Air,” was Sir James Shelley, an English professor of education at Canterbury' University College. He was appointed Director of Broadcasting by the first Labour Government. Sir James Shelley' held the post from 1936 to 1949. In his term of office he provided the base for much that has been done in nearly' 50 years of broadcasting. Press, 26 February 1977, Page 15
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