POINTS FROM OTHER LETTERS

Press, Volume LXXXI, Issue 24741, 5 December 1945, Page 9

POINTS FROM OTHER LETTERS

D. J. Parsons describes the Land Sales Act as “one of the greatest attacks on the freedom of the individual which could Possibly be made." Sales of land, he says, are “a business of give and take and no one wants some official muddling in the transaction.”

“A Lover of Children" asks why plead tor money for health camps “in our wonderfully blessed country, which has plenty of fresh air, sunlight, fruit, and vegetables, etc?” The writer quotes Dr. Ulric Williams as saying that “the proper place for health camps is in the homes of the people.” She would like to see the money sent to Europe to help feed and clothe destitute children.

Old Faithful” refers to Professor Gilbert Murray’s “ability to describe in detail a variety of incidents proving the power and accuracy of telepathy, and pointing out its great field of practical usefulness.’ The writer says that Professor Murray “has made a. great advance in this power.”

..yPn boxing, "This Generation" writes: It is quite evident, even to those who r 'P t follow professional bqxing. that Mc^ leer Is floundering in ’ an u . 1 , 10 c ° n vince readers that he knows what he is talking about.”

'" n ' e f Light Increases" commends the use of Radio Luxemburg as a special Df ro wS tine i Statlon t0 further ‘he airns ot world peace.

Anxious, who has had two or three hens go lame, asks for the present address of Poultry Parmer, Box 1 • Roths'?!"; i wI J?, i nvi ted inquiries on this subject in this column in August. 1935