PUBLIC SERVANTS AND SUSTENANCE.

Auckland Star, Volume LXX, Issue 128, 2 June 1939, Page 6

PUBLIC SERVANTS AND SUSTENANCE.

Mr. J. Canjrhley is to be warmly complimented on hi* checking the enthusiasms of Mr. Algie. who has revealed himself as a pure politician instead of the altruist of his posins. Mr. Caughloy's standing will make people stop to think. So the criminals who falsified their papers to steal public money provided as sustenance shmild not have been exposed'. _ Tf every motorist would report to the authorities the gross breaches of traffic laws which come under thoir notice so that warnings could be effectively given there would be a- reduction in the body of prospective sorrowing widow* and children whose numbers now must be enormous. I have without hesitation advised business people of the flagrant actions of their motor drivers when I have noticed such, but always with a request for warning only. That action would surely slow down some dangerously impetuous road hogs. A false sense of chivalry should be held up to reprobation. T do not think, however, that a savings bank officer could make a report on a depositor. Secrecy in such institutions ie of profound importance. PHEAXX.