The Bristol `l'
SIR,—John Betjeman complains that on a recent visit to Kingsdown, Bristol, he did not hear the dis- tinctive Of course, if Mr. Betjeman will limit his peregrinations to the......
Sir.—my Pulling Of An August Leg In Protest Against The
IVIVBE style of architectural lettering involved me in quite another argument, about which I would like to say that there is much barking up the wrong lamp-post. I believe that......
First Check Your Facts
SIR,—Probably because he has become accustomed to addressing the groundlings from his journalistic eminence, Mr. Henry Fairlie, in an excursion into literary criticism, seems to......
Sir,—pharos's Remarks About Mr. A. F. J. Redda- Way In
your issue of September 27 were ill-founded as well as ill-mannered. Among other things, Pharos described the Administrative Secretary of Cyprus as 'a man with so little......
Standards For Consumers
SIR,—Leslie Adrian is perhaps not quite fully in- formed on the work done by the British Standards Institution and its Consumer Council, of which I have the honour to be a......
7 Tte Spectator, October Ii, Sm.—the Fact That Lord...
a good of the Liberal Party,' he criticises the party, not that is no criticism at all. Perhaps I might remind half of his article on the Conservative Party criticis- P artY is......
I Ireach Of Trust Sik.—it Is Not My Intention To Challenge
or debate the points made in your most interesting article on CL shortcomings of commercial television in Britain. T i is principally the duty of such TV broadcast- Ina......
N Ianalive Stk.—may I Add My Personal Apologies To Those...
you offered last week to Mr. Christopher "awson, arising from my review of his Dynamics of _World History? My assumption that he was dead was based on the fact that the......
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