MAIL DELIVERIES
Sir, —I wish to thank you for submitting my previous letter to the Chief Postmaster, but am amazed at his reply. I have no intention of wasting my time discussing with a sub-ordinate official a set of facts which should have brought a reply from the Postmaster. Here is another case. A letter was posted in Dunedin before 5 p.m. on Sunday. June 16, and should have been placed in a private box on Monday morning. This communication was placed in my private box between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. on June 20. What has the Postmaster to say to this departmental inexceptitude? I enclosed the envelope for your information so as to prove my bona-fides.—Yours, etc., _ • X. CIVIL SERVANT. June 21, 1946. [The Chief Postmaster states that if the complaint is submitted to him, together with the envelope, an investigation will be made.]
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Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24911, 26 June 1946, Page 10
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146MAIL DELIVERIES Press, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24911, 26 June 1946, Page 10
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