LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Press, Volume CI, Issue 29844, 9 June 1962, Page 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

1 Letters sent to the Editor for prinUng must be written in ink on one aide of the paper only, and writers must eend in their name* and addrmae* in full, whether they wish these to be published or not. 2 Writer* must say clearly whether or not their letter* are being or have been tent to other paper*. 3 The Witor cannot return or keep any letter which for any reaaon i* unsuitable for printing, nor can he acknowledge unsuitable letter*. although this will be done where it teems to be needful, or enter into any correspondence. I Letters mutt not be of more than 130 word* in length.

Mark D. Sadler—Government spokesmen have made statements on the subject. New Zealander—Our understanding of the position it the same as yours. Your hypothetical citizens would be accessories after the fact W. B Bray—Sir Carl Berendsen holds no official position. He was New Zealand Ambassador to Washington from 1948 to 1952. when he retired. Surely Not.—You seem to be confusing the penalty for a breach of the law with an award of damages for the consequences of a negligent act—whether by day or by night, on the road or elsewhere. War Widow.—Mr Hackett went straight into the Merchant Navy from primary school early in the First World War and served on a ship which transported refugees from Antwerp and Ostend. Later he was a gunner in the Royal Navy.