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A postscript
SPECULATION AND PROGRESS by N. R. Hanson Professor of History and Logic of Science, Indiana University
The recent series on Quanta and Reality presented some of the conflicting views on modern physics. Professor Hanson reflects on what was said, and comments on the place of speculation, orthodoxy, dogma, and heresy in the development of scientific theory.
: second broadcast

An enquiry by Norman Hunt Lecturer in Politics at Oxford University into the growing public relations industry in this country and some of the problems associated with this growth
Included in the programme are the recorded voices of Alan Eden-Green , President of the Institute of Public Relations
Campbell Fraser, Prof. Hugh Wilson Turliougih O'Brien P.R.O. of the General Post Office
Harry Henry, author of Motivation Research
William Schlackman , of the Ditcher Research Association
Michael Frayn. Claude Simmonds Ian Waller , Paul Williams , m.p.
Ronald Simms
R. H. S. Crossman ,
M.P. George Woodcock. General Secretary of the T.U.C.
Produced by Richard Thomas
: second broadcast followed by an interlude at 7.55

Contributors

Unknown:
Norman Hunt
Unknown:
Alan Eden-Green
Unknown:
Hugh Wilson
Unknown:
Turliougih O'Brien P.R.O.
Unknown:
William Schlackman
Unknown:
Michael Frayn.
Unknown:
Claude Simmonds
Unknown:
Ian Waller
Unknown:
Paul Williams
Unknown:
Ronald Simms
Unknown:
R. H. S. Crossman
Unknown:
M.P. George Woodcock.
Produced By:
Richard Thomas

by Fr. Michael ' O'Dwyer of Westminster Cathedral
This year the Roman Catholic Church stands on the threshold of an Ecumenical Council which Protestant and Orthodox Christians may well be invited to attend informally. Four hundred years ago political intrigue and religious bigotry defeated the efforts of Pope Pius IV to invite Elizabeth I of England and the Protestant German princes to the Council of Trent.

Contributors

Unknown:
Fr. Michael

Third Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More