Freedom of the Press in Britain
Subtitle: we disagree with Churchill's ban on the London "Daily Worker," write George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, the Dean of Canterbury, and other prominent figures. Their points of view. Lessons for America.
By: Dean of Canterbury , George Bernard Shaw, S. O. Davies, MP, H. G. Wells, Lord Ponsonby, H. W. Nevinson, Sir Richard Acland, MP, Sir Hugh Robertson.
Contributors: Davies, Stephen Owen, ca. 1883-1972.; Wells, H. G. 1866-1946.; Ponsonby, Arthur Ponsonby, Baron, 1871-1946.; Nevinson, Henry Woodd, 1856-1941.; Acland, Richard, Sir, 1906-1990.
Publisher: Weekly Masses Co., Inc.
Published: 1941
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Subjects: Daily worker (London, England) -- Censorship.; Freedom of the press.
Description: Series of comments in response to British suppression of the London "Daily Worker."
Notes: In: New Masses. -- Vol. 39, no. 14 (June 24, 1941).

"New Masses has just received the expressions of protest by some outstanding Britishers, published in R. Palme Dutt's 'Labor Monthly.'..." - p. 5.