M.P.'S TELEGRAMS.
TO THE EDITOR OP "tBE, PBESS." Sir,—l note with alarm the easy indifference to H.C.L. of our M.P.'s who get on to our telegraph service at euch times as an ordinary written postal communication would satisfy the requirements.
As you hare doubtless frequently observed, suddenly out of nowhere and without any provocation a question or a message is hurled (per telegram) at the Minister of thi6 or the Minister of that. Why a telegram? Isn't the postal service any good? The subject matter of these attacks generally isn't of such vital importance that it cannot await its proper turn and consideration over the coffee and rolls.
Of course, if any matter has swollen to, gigantic importance, not a moment should be lost, and in this event I would recommend "wireless," together with swift aeroplane delivery. Mind you.__ I don't profess to know much about it, and would like to know a lot more, but it seems to me the less expensive method (though less spectacular) ought to do. Is it by the spectacular we are lured? "Who knows? —Yours, etc. s QUI SABIT.
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Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17111, 5 April 1921, Page 8
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185M.P.'S TELEGRAMS. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17111, 5 April 1921, Page 8
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