BRITISH TYPEWRITERS
(To the Editor.) Sir,—ln "The Post" the other eveniu" a full account was given of the British Industries Fair incident relating to the Royal protest on the subject "of foreign typewriters used in Government offices. It is gratifying to note that as a result of tLe above protest increased orders have been received for British-made machines. This Icad3 one to suppose that perhaps the main drawback to past appreciation of these machines has been due to ignorance of their ability, on the part of Government buyers, who have bought foreign makes without question. Since a certain Continental Government has given practical encouragement to British machines and the Home Government has promised future support, it is to be hoped that "The Man Who Gets Things Done" %ill help to extend this movement, and "put his house in order" where at present foreign machines have practically a monopoly of Government orderc.—l am, etc., CIVIL SERVANT. Bth. April.
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Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 84, 9 April 1926, Page 6
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157BRITISH TYPEWRITERS Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 84, 9 April 1926, Page 6
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