Second annual report of the Hospital for Natural Healing : 1936-7
1937 1937 1930s 13 pages This letter was lost at the Ministry of Health and a duplicate was sent, the reply was:— Ministry of Health, Whitehall, S.W.1. 6th July, 1937. Dear Madam, I am desired by Sir Kingsley Wood to say that he has considered the questions which you put to him in your let...
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| Institution: | MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick |
| Language: | English English |
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1937
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10796/8D3F2B28-CD22-42A0-AD6A-B06BD2AAF8E8 http://hdl.handle.net/10796/8B4260FB-CE95-4E49-8735-FF1A08745F5D |
| Summary: | 1937
1937
1930s
13 pages
This letter was lost at the Ministry of Health and a duplicate was sent, the reply was:— Ministry of Health, Whitehall, S.W.1. 6th July, 1937. Dear Madam, I am desired by Sir Kingsley Wood to say that he has considered the questions which you put to him in your letter of the 23rd June. On the second question, Sir Kingsley is unable to add to the replies which have been sent to the invitations which you have been good enough to extend to him. He is sure that you will appreciate that his time and that of his visiting officers is very fully occupied. With regard to the other questions, Sir Kingsley asks me to say that they appear to raise issues which have been decided by Parliament in the relevant Acts or can only be decided by Parliament in the future, or to refer to matters within the competence of the General Medical Council. In these circumstances Sir Kingsley does not feel that he can properly offer any observations on these questions. Yours faithfully, (Signed) S. HEARDER, Private Secretary. The Hon. Secretary, Hospital For Natural Heating, 237, Romford Road, E.7. This correspondence is sufficient to prove that we have not placed our candle under a bushel, and we are not going to let things rest as they are. SUPPORT WE HAVE GAINED. It is not easy for us to say as much as we should like to about our supporters, if we should mention that certain medical men were helping all they could, we should be placing them in a dangerous position, for the regulations ruling the Medical Profession are such that aiding us might lead to severe penalties. However, our two Vice-Presidents, Alderman William Thorne, C.B.E., J.P., M.P. and Alderman Thomas Groves, M.P., are not afraid to associate themselves with us. It is a continual source of encouragement to us that these 6
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| Physical Description: | TEXT |