HOSPITALITY FOR FORCES

Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 124, 28 May 1942, Page 5

HOSPITALITY FOR FORCES

PUBLIC APPRECIATION i LIBERALITY AXD MODERATION Although it has been said manv timer, that the whole nation is in the front line, and that civilian work and morale are as important as the duties of iho fighting forces, most of us feel that the men ant women in uniform are making exceptionasacrifices. Many months ago Mr. Churchill dramatically expressed our debt to the Rova Air Force in hi.-, statement ;.:v,iu r . much to so few"; while soldier- a r.< sailors and nurses and the m.-n of merehant marine have a',l nia\cd tht-i: part with tireless devotion ar*'_i~ hi -'■: No wonder that the a\trat-A /en when he has the opportunitv, -."..-n :•< show hospitality in gene;o-..j- nti... v .<■ members of the fighting :"o-c • » u'> <■- defending our live- aivl !.o:- o. It is natural that tli» I- 1 <_. r: ' < :•;: aderie of the licensed ho.: e -\<v. . to a proportion of iro ip.- ■.•.'.<} . r and especially to men of the rut. h.r-,r sr.urine who brave the evtr-preat::*. iiang<.is of the sea. They deserve cheerful, friendly company; and there is no reason why genuine : and liberal hospitality should exceed the ; bounds of the law and of good manners. An announcement issued '"''l? Xa' on'- interests by Nations! Council of the Licensed Trade New Zealand—(P.B.A.J