17 AUGUST 1944, page 11

Sni,—sir Herbert Grierson, In Your August Nth Issue, Says...

Lord Vansittart's policy invites us " to throw the reins on the neck of our quite natural desire .for punishment and revenge," and again " anything like calculated revenge opens......

The B.m.a. Questionary

SIR,—Your analysis of the results of the B.M.A. questionary brings out clearly three important points: (i) Slightly over half the replies were unfavourable to the White Paper as......

Sir,—the Strictures On Miss Rathbcne Appearing In Your...

have aroused ming:ed dismay, indignation and amusement in my household. Ten years or so ago, when Hitler and the Germans were not so universally unpopular as they are now, Miss......

Sir,—is It Not A Fact That The Innocent Must Suffer

for the guilty? No doubt many Germans are shocked beyond measure at deeds done in their name. There are also British shocked beyond measure at Munich, and days before Munich.......

I Ant Sorry Sir Herbert Grierson Saw Fit To Credit

me with opinions not express in my letter for the pleasure of demolishing them, 'aril/ as we seem fundamentally of the same opinion. Sir Her- ?glees that we must take steps to......

Letters To The Editor

THE GERMAN PROBLEM —In reply to Lord Vansittart: I never suggested that anti-Nazi rmans had shown as much courage as they should, though more than credits them with. My point......

— Permit Me A Few Words On This Inexhaustible Topic.

n all nations and in every section of society two types of people can distinguished, an active group, who largely arrogate initiative and trol to themselves, and a less active......