THE TWO MINUTES’ SILENCE.
TO THE EDITOR. Sir, —It is regrettable that some little confusion has been allowed to creep into the public arrangements for the observance , of the funeral of His Majesty, more particularly in view of the fact that his people most earnestly desire to make known their respectful sympathy and grief. It is therefore to be hoped that there will be broadcast details of some definite signal, preferably from one source only, which will mark the beginning and the end of ’ the sileiit period, so that it will be apparent to everybody, even the Amalgamated Theatres, that the final tribute is being paid. Such a signal would go far towards removing that element of uncertainty so often noticed on Armistice Day.—l am, etc., Hoping. January 25. ■
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Evening Star, Issue 22247, 27 January 1936, Page 12
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129THE TWO MINUTES’ SILENCE. Evening Star, Issue 22247, 27 January 1936, Page 12
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