ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"Man In tiie Street." —The merits and popularity of the late member were mentioned in the report. The only suggestion made was that work could have been resumed in the evening, "Legal."—Apparently the omission was unintentional. J. Weston. —Regret we cannot admit correspondence from individuals iv support of claims of employees whese unions can act through authorised channels. "W.M." and "Interested Woman." —The facts were fairly summarised some weeks ago and Mr. Semple has made a further statement. It is inadvisable now to open correspondence on the issuo. "One of the Multitude." —As the broadcast was not reported it cannot be discussed. "A Victim."—lnquiries are being made. "Inquirer."—Relatives of deceased were represented by counsel who was entitled to ask any questions bearing on the inquiry. "Ex-N.Z.E.F." —Personal questions aro Inadvisable.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 5, 6 July 1939, Page 8
Word Count
133ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 5, 6 July 1939, Page 8
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