21 OCTOBER 1955, page 18

Sir,—veracity Does Not Appear To Be The Strong Suit Either

of your columnist or of your sup' porters. Mr. Colm Brogan writes that he 'remember s a broadcast given by myself on the 'blind spot s shown in literary judgement by men she......

Sir,—i Have Read Your Correspondence On Mr' Maclean And 'the

Establishment,' and you comments on it, with interest. Mfy I add soli further comments'? (1) It now seems probable that Mrs. Ma ( lean was a Communist. It also seems de o ttqt......

St,—you Aslc Me And Others To Admit The Authenticity Of

the newspaper interviews that Mrs. Maclean is supposed to have given on the eve of her departure from England. May we examine the evidence? The evidence that no reporter visited......

Sir,—i Yield To Nobody In My Admiration Lc Mr. Fairlie,

but it is only fair to alio& brilliant writer to state that it was the la' Ford Madox Ford (formerly Hueffer) who it vented 'the. Establishment' in the secular sera I that now......

Stn,—surely Preoccupation With The Niceties Of Protocol...

of treason and sedition are not the monopoly of 'the Establishment' and its press. In those parts of the Common- wealth fully disestablished, similar circum- stances 'have......

Sir,-1 Returned On Sunday From A Three Weeks' Visit To

Italy and have only just seen the corre- spondence about Melinda Maclean in your journal. I now hasten to reaffirm the statement I made in July, 1952, declaring that I' had......