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THE INDUSTRIAL PANTOMIME
The SpectatorI T is no longer easy, in spite of their apparent menace, to take the present industrial disputes seriously. They resemble nothing so much as one of those amateur panto- mimes...
THE
The SpectatorSPECTATOR ESTABLISHED 1828 - NUMBER 6718 - FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957 - PRICE NINEPENCE
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Bermuda
The Spectatorj. HE most certain fact about the Bermuda con- ference is that Mr. Macmillan did not play golf. On everything else greatly differing commen- taries have been published, ranging...
Making Europe
The SpectatorT is difficult to realise that the signing of the Itwo treaties for a common market and for Euratom in Rome last Monday may one day come to be regarded, in the words of M....
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Doctors' Pay
The SpectatorI T is high time the sultry air that has been gathering round the medical profession for some years was cleared; and perhaps the threat of the British Medical Association to...
America Abroad
The SpectatorBy RICHARD H. ROVERE New York A GREAT deal is being made •of our willingness to accept a kind of associate membership in the Baghdad Pact, as announced a few days ago in...
By-eleCtion Intelligence
The SpectatorTONIC For Premier. —Daily Telegraph, March 22. TORIES slip Again. —Daily Express. TORIES Check The Swing. TORY Vote Shocks (Contd.). * TORIES Hold Two Seats. DOWN They Go...
Country Wife Intelligence
The SpectatorTHE PRINCESS ROARED PkiNCESS MARGARET sat in the seventh row of the s talls at the Adelphi Theatre last night roaring with laughter. — Daily Sketch, March 21. P RINCESS...
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Portrait of the Week
The SpectatorIt was very disappointing that high winds in Bermuda robbed us of the sight of Presi- dent Eisenhower and Mr. Macmillan riding in a carry- car down the fairway of the Mid-Ocean...
Westminster Commentary
The SpectatorWHAT really ought to be done about Commander Noble is far from clear. Immediate transfer to one of the more remote of the back benches would help, certainly; but just think whom...
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A Spectator's Notebook
The SpectatorTHE NEWS that has been sent from Cyprus during the last fortnight must, intentionally or not, have strengthened those members of the Cabinet who believe with General MacArthur...
A BOOK ON the Russian Revolution by Sir Robert Bruce
The SpectatorLockhart (The Two Revolutions, Phoenix House, 10s. 6d.) is something of an event. Sir Robert was a splendid example of those atypical geniuses who luckily for us lurk, suspect...
TELEVISION is already beginning . to add an extra dimension to
The Spectatorsome news stories; I would have been sorry to miss a couple of strike incidents caught by Independent Television News—still far ahead of the poor old BBC news team. One was an...
NEWSPAPER ESTIMATES of what their readers most want to know
The Spectatorabout people in the news are nearly always odd. The commonest description of Lord Altrincham, who this week resigned from two committees of the Victoria League in protest...
St. Patrick's Day' Intelligence
The Spectator1 1\1 : 1 fewer than 4,500 London Irish and Irish endoners marched in the spring sunshine in the c°10 urful St. Patrick's Day Parade. —Cork Examiner, March 18, p. 4. !, 40 11t...
• Randolph Churchill and an order for What I said
The Spectatorabout the Press, although on a higher level Smith's had refused to have anything to do with the book. and said I would be interested to hear the sequel. (Smith's, incidentally,...
