Letters to the Editor

Press, 22 July 1980, Page 16

Letters to the Editor

’ll Letters submitted for prlntng m this column must not exceed 150 words. They should be written in ink or preferably typed on one side of the paper. Ample space must 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 signatur“ and a full postal address —not a P.O. Box number — are essential.

t 3) 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, Christcurch.

A. W.R., M.J.A;—Your letters referred for comment. B. Would reopen correspondence on a wider subject. P.G. —A previous correspondent said this some time ago. J.D.O’R. —You attribute motives to the writer which he does not hold. P.S.—No address given. If you supply an address, we will seek comment. C. Insufficient address. Anyway, it has already been said that New Zealand is most unlikely to do this. S.H. —As the story on which your letter was based was in another publication, you should send your letter to it. V.W.-Y.—Somewhat obscure. Our readers would not know what type of meeting or what subjects were being discussed. D. Surely you would admit there is a good balance here. We were not devious enough to hide the advertisement on another page. Nor did we suppress views which were critical of the product of an advertiser.