ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
less l^olse. ■—If the/request for attention is ignored, the complaint could be brought' before the City Council, which has presumably permitted use of the bulldipg as a factory, and may be able to compel abatement of a nuisance in a residential area.H. C. Johnson.—Tho points raised in your letter: formed the subject of careful Inquiry. It was pointed out that the facts mentioned are not quite accurate,- For instance, the replacement of a New Zealand vessel sold out of commission by a for-eign-owned ship on charter was unavoidable as ao Brlti3h-owned vessel was avall- ■ able at -the. time. :No.bar against New Zealanders making their way to the bridge exists, nor is any, preference shown \to Englishmen, "The Post" was assured. Regret was shared with the \ correspondent that facilities tor training cadets in New Zealand do not exist, but in present difll- . cult circumstances this was not possible.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 42, 19 February 1935, Page 8
Word Count
150ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 42, 19 February 1935, Page 8
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