26 MAY 1939, page 21

[to The Editor Of The Spectator]

SIR,—If Mr. Douglas Reed would make a personal attempt to get an alien immigrant into this country either in accordance with or against the Home Office regulations and to......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator]

Sta,—As an attempt to avert a world war this country is practically unanimous as to the merits of at once largely increasing its armed strength. This involves raising the men......

Conscripting Wealth

[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] SIR,—I fear that Mr. H. Martin Leake's plan would be hope- lessly bogged by hard cases. Moreover, it only affects corn- panics; partnerships and......

Let Britain Speak

[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] SIR,—What an odd country ours is. When road conditions alter and conflicting necessities of pedestrians, horse-vehicles, cyclists and motorists......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sir,—i Don't Wish To

occupy your valuable space with further controversy with Mr. Reed on the subject of com- pulsory service for immigrants, especially as Mr. Reed is, in many ways, one of the last......