Hugh Greene
1910 – 1987
> After a career as a foreign correspondent in several European countries, Hugh Greene joined the BBC in 1940 as Head of the German Service, a post he held throughout the war. After the war, he became successively Controller of Broadcasting in the British Zone of Germany, Head of the BBC East European Service, and Head of the Emergency Information Services in Malaya. In 1960 he was made Director-General of the BBC. Books to his credit include *The Spy's Bedside Book*, written in collaboration with his brother, Graham Greene, and *The Third Floor Front: A View of Broadcasting in the Sixties*.
Books
- The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- Victorian villanies
- The spy's bedside book
- The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The further rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The broadcaster's responsibility
- The conscience of the programme director
- Future prospects in broadcasting
- More rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- Victorian villainies
- The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- Victorian Villainies
- Crooked Counties
- The future of broadcasting in Britain
- What price culture? An examination of broadcasting finance
- Tatsächliche und erdichtete Spionagegeschichten, -fälle und -affairen
- Victorian villainies
- Education today and tomorrow - the job of the broadcaster
- The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The crooked counties: further rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The third floor front
- Spione
- The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The Penguin Complete Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- What price culture?
- The further rivals of Sherlock Holmes
- What price culture?
- The B.B.C. as a public service
- The Spy's bedside book
- Cosmopolitan Crimes
- The conscience of the programme director
- The B.B.C. as a public service
Author data: Open Library