The Tragedy Of The Struma Sir,—in This Age Of Callousness
we cannot expect everybody to feel pity for the unfortunate Jewish victims of the Struma ' tragedy, but one who attempts to justify the denial of pity should have pre- viously......
Sir,—considering How Small The Quantity Of Writing Is In The
Spectator which we now receive for our subscriptions, I suggest that you make it a future rule that when you write a leading article you should take the trouble to make yourself......
Sir,--the Letter By Dr. Norman Maclean In Your Issue Of
March zoth 3 welcome to everyone who has followed the deplorable record of the Colonial Office in its administration of the Mandate for Palestine. The vacillation and the......
A Vital Question
Sift,—Miss Irene Ward, M.P., insists in your columns on the need for inquiry into the methods whereby policy has been determined, and for an explanation of how the most......
Reconstruction Policy
nt,—I have hitherto regarded The Spectator as a strong advocate of die application of reason and common sense to the many difficulties w e have to meet _Ind will have to meet......
Government And Press
Snt,—The realistically unhysterical attitude of your leading article, "Government and Press," is welcome and timely. Too frequently such comments can be roughly divided into two......
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