LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Press, Volume CI, Issue 29851, 18 June 1962, Page 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

> Letters sent to the Editor e tor printing must be written < m ink on one side of the - paper only, and writers must * send in their names and * addresses m full, whether * they wish these to be pub- * hshed or not. j Writers must say clearly « whether or not their letters m are being or have been sent 4 to other papers. 3 The Editor cannot return or keep any letter which fur ' any reason is unsuitable J for printing, nor can he acknowledge unsuitable let- . tens, although this will be * done where it seems to be » needful, or enter into any » correspondence. 4 Letters must not be of more , than 150 words in length. Java John.—Far exceeds space * limit. Aerial.—We have no space for , a discussion of television t items. You should write to * the N.Z.B C. Car.tis Notenaff —You Imply z she does nothing personally * to help. Have you ar.y evi- * dence? Beader—l. The Bluff headland iSSOft >, at the entrance to Bluff harbour. 2 Uumsden , is more to the east than is e Invercargill. 3. North-west. Jafety First.—A telephone call or note to the traffic de- ’ pariment would be appro- . priate. Beverley Tweedie.—We regret * mislocating "Sundowner” in J the dairy; but your own J letter disqualifies you as a * critic. ti.G.H.—We have no space for - another general discussion « of bomb tests. The point -» under discussion is the legal * one implied in the term « ‘'freedom of the seas." Rice Pud—The proposal is to 7 admit orphans. You may ask; but it would be pointJ less to do so until there is i an assurance that their , "blood relations" would be ; admitted to the country. fust Wondering—Ack’.and appeared before the Auckland Rugby League board of control on June 13. The case was heard in committee. Ackiand was cautioned. Earlier in the season he had been sent off the field and had been suspended for * three playing Saturdays.