The Policy Of Munich
Sta,—I am sure that many of your readers will resent the pages of The Spectator being besmirched by such a letter as that from Professor Brogan published in your last week's......
The Scientist's Mind
SIR, --may I somewhat tardily (since it has only just come to my notice) again refer to the above subject lately appearing in your correspondence columns? Mr. J. E. Smith in......
The Future Of India Sir, —it Is True That The Congress
Party does not comprise the whole of India or even of British India, but it is very much more than "a section of Hindus who have had an English education," as one of your......
France's Food Position
Sia,—In dealing with my article Mr. Jones Davies loses sight of its main purpose. At a time when M. Baudouin and Mr. Hoover appeal for relaxation of the blockade " because......
Mahan And Sea-power
SIR,—Your account of the late Admiral Mahan omits to notice two of his famous works, one the truly admirable Life of Nelson, who ex- pressed for him the perfection of......
The Aliens Problem Snt,—in Your Issue Of July 79th, 1940,
you inserted a letter regarding myself, which I saw only the other day. I am very sorry to trouble you again in this respect, but I must state that the letter--although written......
An Anzac In England
SIR:—The writer of the article " An Anzac in England " is now in the Near East, so he cannot reply to his critics. His remark that the natural resources of England are grossly......
Sir,—there Is A Passage In The Letter, Contributed By Mis'
Alison Neilans to the correspondence headed "An Anzac in England," pub- lished in your last issue, on which, with your permission, I should like to comment. Miss Neilans refers......
Previous page
