`THE American Spectator (established 1942),' snarls its editor. 'has no
connection with any other publication bearing any part of this name.' He has obviOusly become aware of the existence of the Spectator of Bangalore. In the interests of peace I think the two editors should meet at the summit— their talks, if last week's issues are any guide, should provide a basis for understanding.
BANGALORE. : It was inevitable that Marilyn Monroe should have figured on the Spectator cover before long.
AMERICA: 130d is sexless—female ministers are OK with him.
BANGALORE : Glamour dolls, who often live happily ever after in reel life, sometimes find Cupid's darts aimed at their purse-strings in real romance.
AMERICA: Rammikar, the Mayan Filosofer, tells me that even the strong-appearing tree cannot lie to the storm.
BANGALORE : 'Let your work speak for itself. Don't interrupt' (That's our Wise Word for the week.)
AMERICA : My work? Among August subjects will be— Overpopulation in Time will Kill the World. Give Us More Gallows and Less Slobbering for Killers.
I should be silent no longer—"The Spectator (establahed 1828) has no connection with any other publication bearing any part of this name.'
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