[…]own the newsreel. So that was father out of work and. The year before when ITN was starting up. He had the chance of of. Running ITN and he turned it&[…]
[…]ample, even if it's on tape, and I said him, but your ACTT, are you working for that? Oh, it doesn't make any difference to us. Oh, boy, works. Work. ITNRoy Fowler  27:44  is doing the same thing. Is it? Is it?Unknown Speaker  27:48  Well, it's not onRoy Fowler  27:50  […]
[…]ut 1952 or 53 and he worked for Commander Everitt and then he was approached by, I can't remember his name but this person asked him if he'd work for ITN. And he's worked for ITN ever since and he was general manager.Sid Cole: Is he still there?Betty Bachelor: Yes, and he's now executive general man[…]
[…] Miss Owen as she was always known by when at ITN. Virtually employee number one Edna Owen was there from […]
[…] Libraries. www.itn1955club.co.uk Site dedicated to memories of the spirit of ITN; the ITN 1955 Club was formed in 1989. www.ofcom.org.uk […]
[…]ere. We used a hurling stick as the bat and a rubber ball as the ball. And we used to have memorable games against our dear and close colleagues from ITN who had a porter cabin on the flat roof. And they would come out to play with this. So people likeUnknown Speaker  3:05  Trevor McDonald[…]
[…]cumentary going out which we struck over. The Home Secretary actually stopped the BBC from putting that show, that show out and there was a picket of ITN and BBC. So, yes, it was a lively period. So for you it wasn’t just about membership it was also about being active? Yeah, of yeah. And […]
[…]bsp; There was so much irrationality, even at that point, in the way broadcasting operated. I was amazed when I arrived about the contract with ITN for Channel 5 News, £11 million/year. I said ‘When I costed this we were getting it for £7 million, so why pay £11?’. I waited for the break point[…]