Sergeant Willis leading the band of the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force in a march past the King when his Majesty recently visited the New Zealand camp in England.
Mr. J. B. Priestley broadcasting one of his Sunday evening postscripts from a studio at the B.B.C. A cablegram from London reports that he has been very critical of the British censorship, which he terms "a mixture of timid officialdom" and "Service prejudice against publicity."
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 146, 17 December 1940, Page 5
Word Count
74Sergeant Willis leading the band of the Second Neiv. Zealand -Expeditionary Force in a march past the King when his Majesty re. cently visited the New .Zealand- camp, in England. Mr. J. B. Priestley broadcasting one of his Sunday evening post' scripts from a studio at the 8.8.C. A cablegram from London reports that he has. been very critical of the British censorship, which he terms "a mixture of timid officialdom" and "Service prejudice against publicity." Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 146, 17 December 1940, Page 5
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