WAR PROPAGANDA
LORD BEAVERBKOOIC'S VIEWS. Lord Beaverbrook, the Minister ol Information, was the guest recently of the I-'oreign Press Association, London. M. Coiuhr.ii'icr de Cluvssaigne, president, was in the chair, and the company included Lord Euniham, General Macrae, and Sir Herbert Morgan. Lord Beaverbrook said there were only three forms of propaganda so far as he understood it—moral propaganda, pictoniul propaganda, and the Press propaganda.. In his mind, that of the Press, was the most important. Por that reason he had urged on the Government, before he was in office, the necessity for giving the Prcs3 ,111 adequate supply of "iK.vsprint," and in office' he would continue to urge on tho Government that necessity; for if there was an inadequate supply of printing paper, tumours' would spread everywhere, stories would be circulated about battles by land and sea which were never fought, . nd our social conditions would be greatly disturbed. The first essential in propaganda, therefore, was an adequate supply of paper for the Press. ■
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 240, 28 June 1918, Page 6
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165WAR PROPAGANDA Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 240, 28 June 1918, Page 6
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