A suggestion thai the New Zealand Trade and Travel Bureau in Sydney might be improved from a publicity point of view was put forward in an interview by Mr J. C. Morrison, a New Zealander, who arrived in Wellington by the Maraina this week. Mr Morrison has had experience in publicity and journalism for Australia and New Zealand in London over many years. While in Sydney Mr Morrison visited the Australian State and New Zealand publicity offices. He said yesterday that while he was treated with singular courtesy by the New Zealand officials, and that while that office was beautifully appointed inside, all that could be seen from the busy thoroughfare of St. Martin's place, in which the offices were located, was a small outline map of New Zealand and the coat-of-arms upon one of the three windows. Remarking that musical societies in these days had difficulty in competing against the machine production of music, Mr A. Ironside said at this week's annual meeting of the Wellington Harmonic Society that he thought the radio programmes gcIVC LUU 111UV.11 xwi win. tion. "Surely," he added, "it is a man's privilege to be allowed to provide his own bath nrusic; but in these days of radio even that is usurped." ,
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Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21412, 2 March 1935, Page 17
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208Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21412, 2 March 1935, Page 17
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