PROPAGANDA BY RADIO
ro rut EDITON Sir.—l think that a Sunday was a very unfortunate day for Mrs J- A Lee to send out over the air from a commercial station her very distressing talk about the condition of the workers away back in the year 1837 Who wants to hear of that to-day? Most people have read about that kind of thing in history. What we want to do is to try and forget about the unfortunate things that happened away back hi the dark ages in England and
every other country in the world. To me there seems only one reason why such a subject as this was put over the air and from a Government-controlled station, and that was propaganda for the Government, which I consider very unfair and not strictly honest. We are getting quite enough “sobstuff” from the present heads of the Government without having Mrs J. A. Lee putting it over the air. and, I suppose, gettina paid for her distressing talk.—l am. etc. A Worker
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19380531.2.41.4
Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 23514, 31 May 1938, Page 7
Word Count
172PROPAGANDA BY RADIO Otago Daily Times, Issue 23514, 31 May 1938, Page 7
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