27 MARCH 1964, page 13

Orpington Man

SIR,—A curious feature of the outlook of most political commentators, well illustrated by Herld Fairlic in his thoughts on Orpington, is the assull 1 P" Lion. that political......

Who Will Be Watching You?

SIR, — After reading Arnold Beichman's article on March 13, which reveals the threats involved by the progress of technology (the same problem is raised by socialised medicine),......

Prospects For The Flat Sus,—for The Record May I Correct

one or two minor errors of fact in an otherwise fascinating article 'Classic Prospects for the Flat' in your issue of March 13? The correct figures, with those given by your......

The Future Of The Aged

SIR, — Bertrand de Jouvenel in his article on 'The Future of the Aged' deals rather curiously with the economic aspect of the problem. He states that retirement means an......

Sex In Oxford

SLR, — Mr. Bernard Miles, you, sir, as the pub- lisher of his letter, and perhaps some of your readers, might be interested in the following judgment delivered by a Court of......

Fairlie Has Got It W:ong. Orpington Man .1s Represented In

Shakespeare not by the Porter in Macbeth but by Mcrcutio in Romeo and Juliet ('A Plague on both your houses'). And, as a teacher, 1 shall be voting Liberal in the general......