STOP SQUEALING AND BICKERING
I' — ■'■■"■•'■• (To the Editor.) •"-■Si?'~ ly^ 11 that "it. came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed/ Our own little world in* these days is also to be taxed, and. thepoint is, are we going to get down to it; and having ascertained what it means to us individually, get' on with the paying of j\or are we to continue this squealing and bickering which; will get us nowhere countries which, have experienced real suffering? Everyone knows that taxation ia necessary, ..and that the Ministers of the Grown are doing only what is inevitable. £et us therefore back up the Government by paying as promptly and pleasantly as we can, and thereby hasten brighter days. In, the meantime let us do all we can to help^by art union or street days, our local people who are really hard hitf as followsUnemployed married men with small children, widows with small children, single girls who are unemployed, and have do homes here, and single -men -who have gone fnr? a w amP and -^ uli be'^de as comiortable as possible\—l am, etc., A TRYER.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 103, 3 May 1932, Page 6
Word Count
199STOP SQUEALING AND BICKERING Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 103, 3 May 1932, Page 6
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