Letters, Feb. 21, 1944

  • Share
  • Read Later

(4 of 4)

If more widely circulated American publications start on an educating crusade such as TIME has begun in a very modest way, they should . . . bring to most Americans an understanding of the other peoples of the world that may vanquish intolerance. And, thus, your nation will lead the world in providing the antidote to these periodic growing pains such as afflict the globe now. After all, they have never given education a chance. . . . Anyway, thanks for making a start.

J. S. CARMAN

Lieutenant Canadian Army Overseas

Scandal v. Chitchat

Sirs:

I am writing to make the most emphatic protest about the reference to the Daily Sketch in TIME, Dec. 27. The writer ... is either blatantly ignorant of British newspapers or mischievous about the Daily Sketch. The Daily Sketch never was, in any sense, a scandal sheet. . . .

H. N. HEYWOOD

Chief London Editor and Director Kemsley Newspapers London

>For the blatantly American word "scandal" TIME apologizes, substitutes "chitchat."—ED.

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. Next Page