Letters to the Editor
11) Letters submitted tut printing in this coiumn must not exceed 150 words. They should be written in ink or preferably typed on one side of the paper Ample space mint be left in the margins and between lines for subediting marks (2) Letters written over pen names or initials will not ordinarily be considered for publication. A legible signature and a full postal address —not P.O. Box number — are essential <3l The correspondent must say whether the letter has been ■ or is to be submitted elsewhere. The Editor does not undertake to acknowledge, hold, return or enter into correspondence on any letter not accepted for publication. 4) Address letters to the Editor, to -The Press,” P.O. Box 1005.' Christchurch.
A.J.E.—Your letter referred for comment. A.J.S.—Quite right. We will try to prevent this. P.S.—Your figure seems too bad to be true. R.J.—Your letter was referred but we have been informed that you already have a plyC. We will not open a correspondence on this. It is only one opinion and very difficult to prove. D. You have the wrong basis of dispute. It has been mainly about redundancy pay, employment of ownerdrivers, etc., and these have been fully reported.
Letters to the Editor
Press, 17 May 1980, Page 14
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