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Press, Volume CXV, Issue 33869, 14 June 1975, Page 14

ill Letters to be considered tut. this column must not exceed! 150 words Thev should be un; only one side of the oapet preferably typewritten other wise clearly written in ink and ample margins and space between lines should be left for convenience in sub editing , «2» A legible signature and full] address — not a P.O box, number — are required whether these are to be printed or not • 3> The correspondent must sa\ whether the letter has been; or is to be submitted else ' where ‘<4) The editor cannot return or keep any letter not accepted for printing: nor does he t undertake to acknowledge ot enter into correspondence concerning letters, although an acknowledgement will be ' made where this seems to be necessarv or helpful !<5) As a general rule correspond ence on news items in other publications or carried on radio and television is not j acceptable. Waste Not.—Not relevant. R. —Sorry, no space. Clean Living.—Not the complete] answer. A. E. Lewis.—Sorry. gnomicverse not acceptable. P. Deleney.—Contributes little to subject. S. J. Bryant.—He would have to be extremely accurate. Art May.—Strays from the sub-! ject. C. I. Fussell. —More than 150 ( words. M. Judd.—A matter for the society to take up with the board of Television One. Halfbred. — A thoroughbred would have put his name to a personal attack. Clean Thinking.—Our reviewers i did not intend his remarks' to be taken too seriously. Get Off Their Backs.—Your theme is surely incidental' rather than fundamental to] the problem. M.C.H.—Can you substantiate the statement: “Its rupture could damage the United States as much as it \yould the U.N.”? Safety First.—Suggest you call at Air New Zealand’s Christchurch office; no space to pursue the matter in these ; columns. I