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Advertising : 421 wordsSir,—Public servants have been accused of ingratitude to the Government, which, in the words of some of your correspondents, has given them fail nnd even generous treatment. ...
Article : 406 wordsSir,—May I be permitted to comment on your leading article in your issue of the 13th, based on Dr. Duncan's lecture to the members of the United Associations on the position ...
Article : 370 wordsSir,—I have read with interest the correspondence appearing in your recent editions, relating to the above subject matter. Upon discussing the details with my mother, whose ...
Article : 272 wordsSir,—When urging their claims for immediate full restoration of salary reductions, the Public Service Association and the Teachers' Federation persist in assuming that ...
Article : 366 wordsSir,—The loudest voice carries most weight in harbour provision as in other things. Very many years ago a celebrated engineer reported on various North Coast propositions for ...
Article : 257 wordsSir,—Much has been written about Civil Service salaries, but the majority of railwaymen are too busy to enter into any controversy on this subject. Our job is the thing, ...
Article : 90 wordsSir,—There appears to be quite a wrong impression in many quarters as to the attitude of the Public Service Association in regard to its campaign for the repeal of the ...
Article : 255 wordsSir,—The report in to-day's "Herald" of the breakdown of a train on the city underground railway a short distance north of Wjnyard Station diaws pointed attention to ...
Article : 217 wordsSir,—A gentleman with a motor truck was desirous of taking some poor people out for a little picnic so that they might get a little fresh air and pleasure, which they could not ...
Article : 174 wordsSir,—The letter appeiring in Saturday's " Herald" by Mr.J. Hume-Cook, quoting statistics of trade between Great Britain and Australia, does not represent the true position ...
Article : 211 wordsSir,—That which we cherish of our loved ones killed in the war we keep with quiet dignity in our hearts, only to be looked upon by ourselves, and with solemn reverence. Our ...
Article : 134 wordsSir,—Sydney has been unfortunate in not having far-seeing aldermen in the City Council. Some years ago, when even the "man in the street" knew that Martin-place ...
Article : 142 wordsSir,—The statement by Mr. Raleigh in Wednesday's "Herald" that woolgrowers have enjoyed a run of five good seasons is a bit misleading when applied to the wastern part ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 17 Apr 1935, Page 8
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