PRESS IN WAR TIME.
RELATIONS WITH THE WAR OFFICE. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright "Times"—Sydney "Sun" Special Cables. London, November 6. Mr. H. A. Givynne, editor of the "Morning Post," lecturing before the Royal United Service Institution on tho subject of "The Press in War Time," said It was necessary for tho press to subordinate itself in national emergencies. Ho suggested that a committee of eminent journalists should co-operate with tho authorities, having an office at the Admiralty or the War Office, where would bo prepared a daily account which would not be likely to give the enemy any information, and at •the same time would reassure tho public, if unable to give it news. ' ' Major Stewart Murray said he Delievpd that during a great war drfcstic measures for repressing news would bo necessary. He thought Mr. Gwynne's speech contained a valuable suggestion.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1901, 8 November 1913, Page 5
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141PRESS IN WAR TIME. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1901, 8 November 1913, Page 5
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