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	Hugh Greene - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir Hugh Carleton Greene KCMG, OBE (15 November 1910 - 19 February 1987) was an British journalist and television executive.
		Hugh was one of the four sons of Charles Henry Greene, then the Headmaster of Berkhamsted School.
		Echoes of the removal of Hugh Greene could be heard in the departure in 2004 of director-general Greg Dyke in the wake of the Hutton Inquiry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_Greene (1143 words)

	CARLETON, Hugh Francis - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Hugh Francis Carleton was the eldest son of Francis Carleton, Clare, County Tipperary, and Greenfield, County Cork, Ireland, and was born on 3 July 1810.
		Carleton returned from a visit to San Francisco in time for the first elections for the General Assembly of 1854, and was the only candidate for the Bay of Islands electorate.
		Carleton was unsuccessful at the 1870 election, blaming his defeat on the inclusion of the former Mangonui electorate and the additional votes of a large number of Maori grant holders.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/C/CarletonHughFrancis/CarletonHughFrancis/en (1404 words)

	Sir Hugh Carleton Greene \| TV Heroes
		Born in 1910, Hugh Carleton Greene was the brother of the writer Graham Greene, and had been a foreign correspondent for the Daily Telegraph reporting the rise of Hitler in Germany until he was expelled in 1939, informing a disbelieving Polish government that the Germans were bombing Katowice.
		When this petition was presented to Parliament in June 1965 it had 365,355 signatures, and the ignorant Mrs Whitehouse and her ilk still cite Hugh Greene as the greatest malign influence (as they see it) towards the liberalisation of the prevailing culture in the UK.
		In July 1968, when Sir Hugh Greene announced his decision to retire, many suggested that he had felt inhibited by Hill, and certainly his successor as Director General in March 1969, Charles Curran, was prepared to allow Mary Whitehouse and her lobby much more airtime, and took their arguments much more seriously.
	www.transdiffusion.org /emc/tvheroes/hugh.php (1363 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Hugh Francis Carleton was the son of Francis Carleton and his wife, Charlotte Margaretta Montgomerie, of both Clare More, County Tipperary, and Greenfield, County Cork, Ireland.
		Carleton was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge.
		Carleton is a unique and enigmatic figure in the early history of the colony.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Find_Quick.asp?PersonEssay=1C5 (1274 words)

	thePeerage.com - Thomas Carr and others
		Hugh Carleton, 1st and last Viscount Carleton of Clare was born on 11 September 1739.
		Hugh Carleton, 1st and last Viscount Carleton of Clare matriculated in Trinity College, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, on 7 April 1755.
		She married Hugh Carleton, 1st and last Viscount Carleton of Clare, son of Francis Carleton and Rebecca Lawton, on 2 August 1766.
	www.thepeerage.com /p20526.htm (957 words)

	screenonline: Greene, Sir Hugh (1910-1987) Biography
		Hugh Carleton Greene was born on 15 November 1910, at Berkhamsted, one of four sons (including
		One of the last giants of British broadcasting, a man of exemplary vision, he received a knighthood in 1964.
		Sir Hugh Greene died in London in 1987.
	www.screenonline.org.uk /people/id/1172363 (533 words)

	Guardian \| Mary Whitehouse
		One of the most illustrious was Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, director-general of the BBC, who, in 1962, had sanctioned the satirical TV show, That Was the Week That Was, which set out to broaden the limits of acceptability in art and comment.
		The patrician Sir Hugh repeatedly refused to see the lower middle-class midlander, and developed such a distaste for her that he once bought an oil painting showing her with five breasts.
		In practice, she and her direct line to God were, ultimately, too much for Sir Hugh Carleton Greene and libertarianism.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4306529-103684,00.html (1017 words)

	Co. Cavan; Ireland Newspaper Abstracts
		However, it is not proper that we should anticipate what may be the real charge against them, or what may be its nature, and therefore we shall leave them to await their trial.
		Hugh REILLY complained of Pat WELSH, sen., and Pat WALSH (sic), jun., for assaulting him on the 17th instant, while on his way from Ballyhaise to his own house.
		KNIPE, and the testimony of several witnesses who were examined for the defence, the bench was of opinion that REILLY himself was, in a great measure, the originator of the quarrel, and fined the defendants who, it appeared, bear an excellent character, in the nominal sum of sixpence each and costs.
	www.irelandoldnews.com /Cavan/1858/DEC.html (3178 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Entertainment \| BBC marks TW3 anniversary
		Soon the irreverence spread to BBC Television, where director general Hugh Carleton Greene was presiding over an unprecedented period of creativity and freedom - much to the anger of Mary Whitehouse and others.
		TW3 was launched in 1962, devised, produced and directed by Ned Sherrin, now the presenter of Radio 4's Loose Ends, and it made stars of many of its performers.
		Several of the BBC governors disliked it and the vice-chairman was reportedly close to resignation.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/entertainment/2516511.stm (768 words)

	Hugh Armstrong - Carleton University - RateMyProfessors.com
		I thought I would hate this class but ended up learning a lot and was very sad when it was over.
		I thought Hugh was a good prof who cared what students thought about how the course was organized.
		Wealth of information, you get 2 professors here for the price of one as his wife is a major contributor to the world of sociology.
	www.ratemyprofessors.com /ShowRatings.jsp?tid=486050 (221 words)

	Amazon.com: "Hugh Carleton Greene": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Under the leadership of Hugh Carleton Greene (later Director-General of the BBC, 1960-69), the German Service developed into a forceful instrument of propaganda, as can be comprehensively...
		" Hugh Carleton Greene, Director-General of the BBC from r 960, was the younger brother of the novelist Graham Greene, six and a half...
		" Hugh Carleton Greene, Director-General of the BBC from i9Go, was the younger brother of the novelist Graham Greene, six and a half feet...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Hugh-Carleton-Greene (550 words)

	carleton1
		Carleton of Baldwin Brightwell, Carleton of Holcombe (Huntercombe)
		Carleton of Clare, Carleton of Clonmel, Carleton of Darlinghill
		Barbara Lowther (dau of Hugh Lowther of Lowther)
	www.stirnet.com /HTML/genie/british/zworking/carleton1.htm (1184 words)

	James I Descendants News, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Hugh Carleton Harris, Viscount Fitzharris, and his wife, née Jemima Fulford-Dobson, had their third child, Fiennes Gilbert Carleton, on 29 September.
		David Hugh Charles Pardoe and his wife, née Countess Anya Gurowski, had their second child, Beatrice Rose, on 26 October.
		Hugh Ralph van Cutsem (second son of Hugh Bernard Edward van Cutsem and of his wife, née Emilie van Ufford) married Rose Astor (daughter of David Waldorf Astor and of his wife, née Clare Pamela St.John) at Burford on 4 June.
	pages.prodigy.net /ptheroff/j12005.html (5798 words)

	BBC - Press Office - Director-Generals
		Among the great programmes of the time were Tonight, Panorama and the first TV arts strand, Monitor.
		One of the few Director-Generals to emerge from the BBC ranks, Hugh Greene shook the BBC out of despondency in the face of ITV's growing success.
		Developments in his time included the launch of BBC Two, colour television, BBC Local Radio, and the creation of Radios 1 to 4.
	www.bbc.co.uk /pressoffice/keyfacts/stories/director_generals.shtml (1247 words)

	OFF THE TELLY: Features/"Moved By a Sense of History"
		Feted as one of the greatest DG's of all time, Hugh Carleton Greene began the job with no great plan for upending decades of convention and deference; he was appointed more for his deft handling of one of the most delicate departments, News and Current Affairs, and an absence of any other suitable candidates.
		Just as popular history has tended to elevate Hugh Carleton Greene to a position of unimpeachable greatness, so it's often served to condemn his successor Charles Curran to the role of hapless, grey buffoon, obsessed with undoing all the good work of his forerunner and championing all that was reactionary.
		Some were revisits to old ground trod by Trethowan (Northern Ireland), Hugh Carleton Greene (standards of morality) and even Reith himself (the point of the licence fee).
	www.offthetelly.co.uk /features/directorgeneral.htm (6372 words)

	A History of the English Church in New Zealand, by H.T. Purchas (1914)
		The unhappy controversy between Bishop Selwyn and Archdeacon Henry Williams had at least this good result, that it led to the compilation of a full and authoritative life of the latter by his son-in-law, Mr.
		Hugh Carleton (two vols., Auckland, 1874 and 1877).
		When allowance is made for the personal bias of the talented author who fights both governor and bishop "with the gloves off," the book remains an authority of the first rank.
	anglicanhistory.org /nz/purchas1914/authorities.html (793 words)

	WarGame_PeterWatkins
		Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, Director General of the BBC, subsequently rejected a request by Mrs.
		Renee Short (Labour Member of Parliament), that the BBC should arrange a public screening of the film, on the grounds that the weight of press opinion was against the public showing of ‘The War Game’.
		I also read a letter from Hugh Greene (which I presumably should not have seen) confirming that their intention was to banish the film to a vault after the screenings at the NFT; I recall a phrase to the effect that, “we will have fulfilled our obligation to show the film”.
	www.mnsi.net /~pwatkins/warGame.htm (2173 words)

	TIME.com: Auntie Adjusts Her Skirts -- Apr. 9, 1965 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Until, that is, the siren of commercial television sauntered on the scene nine years ago swinging her pocketbook in the guise of the ITV network and luring away the BBC's viewers.
		Auntie retaliated by taking on in 1960 a new leading man to spruce up her image: Hugh Carleton Greene, now 54, brother of Novelist Graham Greene, as director general.
		Unluckily it happened to coincide with the sudden death of the Duke's sister, the Princess Royal, and the nation was outraged.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,898591,00.html (635 words)

	Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		We now know that, from 1954, subsequent Tory and Labour administrations were in agreement that the government would "retain control of the manner in which the effect of nuclear weapons were made known to the public".
		The BBC declared its duty not to frighten the old or very young - thereby committing itself (ironically during its most liberal period under Hugh Carleton Greene), to arms race censorship.
		Watkins's mistake was to be inflexibly principled; he carried his fight against the BBC - for whom he made the film - around the world and became regarded as unemployable by any television institution.
	www.lerebond.org /interview.htm (2052 words)

	AFAOA Databases
		Austin, Hugh B. Austin, Hugh B. (Abt 1879 -)
		Austin, Hugh J. (7 Feb 1897 - 21 Jun 1986)
		Austin, Hugh Lenard (21 Jun 1880 - 30 Jul 1967)
	www.afaoa.org /Master_Index/MI_austin_H05.html (532 words)

	thePeerage.com - Sally Rycroft and others
		James Hugh Carleton Harris was born in 1970.
		He is the son of James Carleton Harris, Viscount FitzHarris and Sally Rycroft.
		Diana Claudia Patricia Carleton, on 28 July 1956.
	www.thepeerage.com /p5584.htm (321 words)

	entertainment.signonsandiego.com > Feature
		Reminiscent of, though not as sharply cohesive as, the 1982 sleeper "The Year of Living Dangerously," "The Quiet American" benefits from nimble storytelling and transportive cinematography.
		And the fact that Greene's original descriptions of Fowler ring true is likely due to his brother, Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, who was a long-time journalist for the BBC.
		After the movie, retreat to the relaxed atmosphere and Vietnamese cuisine of Le Bambou (the bamboo) in Del Mar.
	www.signonsandiego.com /feature/201/030211.html (260 words)

	The Character of Henry Williams. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		By Hugh Carleton, from pages 5 - 9 of Volume One of 'The Life of Henry Williams' (published 1874).
		Would that the pen could here be laid aside.
		Among these he earned for himself the highest title of honour that can be conferred on earth, that of A Christian Gentleman.
	www.waitangi.com /other/character.html (1062 words)

	Carleton University - University Newsroom
		The study also revealed that although nurses do the bulk of health care work and spend the most time with patients, the new managerial reform strategies fail to consult them on effective ways to change and improve the health care system.
		For further media assistance contact Janet Weichel McKenzie, Media Relations Officer, Carleton University (613) 520-2600 x8705.
		A more integrated system involves a consolidation and merging of services throughout the health care system.
	www.carleton.ca /duc/newsroom/brando/archive/1999/jun_16.html (624 words)

	Benny's Place • Benny Hill: The Lost Years DVD Review - The Good, The Bawd & The Benny
		Benny was using many of the routines and gags he would later use in his color shows for Thames Television.
		He is the obsequious host, Hughie Carleton Green, who talks to talent scouts who have brought in entertainers to appear on the show.
		(2) The name "Hughie Carleton Green" was an amalgam of Hughie Green, the actual host of "Opportunity Knocks" which was parodied both here and later in the first of the BandW Thames shows (as you'd noted), and Hugh Carleton Greene who was the BBC's director general at the time.
	www.runstop.de /bennysplace/lostyears03.html (1569 words)

	No new insight Spectator, The - Find Articles
		This was 'simplisitic' (sic) because the `old BBC had embodied just as many prejudices.
		For example, that the Empire and the class system were good and that socialism and egalitarianism were bad.' One had not realised that Reith still ruled in the age of the Beatles and that Hugh Carleton Greene had had so little impact.
		The `British Establishment', according to Freeman, had not been pleased by the marriage of Marion Stein (now Mrs Jeremy Thorpe) to Lord Harewood because she was `foreign, a commoner and, worst of all, half Jewish'.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3724/is_199610/ai_n8757632 (747 words)

	Never Baffled \| Television House
		There's a man whose influence on British television is only equalled by Sir Hugh Carleton Green.
		A man who dominated the commercial television scene from its foundation until his management style and strange views went out of fashion.
		The views expressed in this article are those of the author and not of Electromusications.
	www.transdiffusion.org /tmc/tvh/people/neverbaffled.php (1388 words)

	Discovery Times :: Harvest of Shame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Murrow accepted the position, but it soon put him in a bind, when it became known that the Soviet Union had aired the Harvest of Shame as proof of the evils of capitalism.
		When BBC announced that it would air the film also, Murrow actually called BBC executive Hugh Carleton Greene in an unsuccessful effort to get him to cancel it.
		Instead, according to Miraldi's and Johnpoll's book, British reviewers ended up being impressed by the freedom that American journalists had to challenge the status quo.
	times.discovery.com /convergence/harvestofshame/harvestofshame.html (1315 words)

	Amazon.com: Eva's Cousin: Books: Sibylle Knauss (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Key Phrases: Tea House, Mama Fegelein, Hugh Carleton Greene (more...
		Key Phrases - CAPs: Tea House, Mama Fegelein, Hugh Carleton Greene, Mooslahner Kopf, Schloss Fischhorn (more)
		These are the 100 most frequently used words in this book.
	www.amazon.com /Evas-Cousin-Sibylle-Knauss/dp/sitb-next/0345449053 (177 words)

	TIME.com: TEN FOR THE FUTURE -- Jan. 25, 1963 -- Page 2
		From it all might come one day a fusion of the upper-class sense of service with the working-class sense of clan solidarity and friendship.
		Broadcaster Hugh Carleton Greene, 52, director-general of the BBC, which was long a symbol of all that was sedate, prudish and tradition-centered in British life.
		Under Greene, the younger brother of Novelist Graham Greene, "Auntie" has become fresher, brighter, more vigorous and broadminded.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,940215-2,00.html (698 words)

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