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PERIODICALS. PROHIBITION ON EXPORT OF CERTAIN: Memo. by M/Information.

8 Oct 1942

-2- official confidence by their reanimation but, like the "Daily Worker" they now profess to support a vigorous prosecution of the war and the fullest assistance our Russian Ally both in the factory and the field. 6. The Ministry of Information would like to see all these Orders got rid of a piece of Government machinery that is no longer applicable to the altered circumstances of today. But I know that the Foreign Office has different views believing that the free export of papers which advocate Communist doctrine is capable of doing us harm in some neutral countries, in Europe and South America I should not raise a question therefore as to these other papers if it did not seem to be forced upon us by the cases of the "Daily Worker" and "The Week".
censorship communism exports fascism information services newspapers periodicals political movements propaganda publishing surveillance disruption social relations ministry of information overseas trade nationwide lord president's committee foreign newspapers daily worker
Civil Defence Region
Nationwide
Collection ID
CAB71
Document Reference
CAB 71/10/27
Document Types
Memorandum
File Reference
CAB 71/10
Former Department Reference
LP(42) 225
Identifier
10.1080/wtss.cab71.000010.027
Keywords
Censorship Communism Daily Worker Exports Fascism Foreign Newspapers Newspapers Overseas Trade Periodicals Publishing
Language
English
Organizations Discussed
Lord President's Committee Ministry of Information
Pages
2
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
Papers Nos. 201(42) - 284(42)
Themes
Information Services Propaganda Social Relations Censorship Surveillance Political Movements Disruption

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