A Spectator's Notebook
WHAT TO Do v■i111 the leaders of the widen rclginie is always a nasty problem for revolu- even though one may sympathise with the difficul-. ties of General Kassim and his......
Small Beer In France
By DARSIE GILLIE AN election coming at the end of such a year as France has ex- perienced might well promise much greater alarums and ex- cursions than this one so far does. Two......
Dr. Verwoerd - S Remarks On The Sort Of Majority That He
thinks would be needed to turn Soutb Africa into a republic made good reading. Accord - ing ing to The Times report, he has come to the cor elusion that the acceptable numerical......
I Have Long Since Ceased To Be Surprised Who West
End producers turn a Shakespeare charac ter upside-down for their amusement (i11,tking serious part comic being the commonest trick) but I was surprised to find the same thing......
Think . That Its Warmest Admirers—and 1 Am One Of Them—would
agree that the Board 01 Trade Journal is mostly dull.' Thus, Sir Frank Lee, the permanent head of the Department, in this year's Stamp Memorial Lecture. I do not see the......
The Comments Of The British Press Upon The Visit Of
President Neuss' have convinced the German press that there is an undercurrent of antagonism to Germany in this country. Now they have dis- covered further evidence in the......
The Anniversary Edition Of The Christian Science Monitor...
formidable one-hundred page affai r. Americans have become accustomed to such spreads, but 1 confess they still fill me with gloorn lightened this time by the friendly account......
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