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  • magazine : Punch
  • numero : 6893 - octobre 1972
  • date : 01 octobre 1972
  • catégorie : Culture & arts

Sommaire

  • Uncivil Service

    There are times, as we have noted before, when fact not only matches comic invention, but actually proves a good deal funnier. If there should still be any lingering doubt consider the following extract from lnside Number 10, a book written by Marcia Williams, Harold Wilson's private secretary, and published this week by Weidenfeld and Nicholson.

    par William Davis
  • Who Needs An Embassy?

    If the heads of state in Europe can get together when they want to (next week in Paris), if everyone lower down will be working in the same place (next January in Brussels), then for heaven's sake, asks PETER PRESTON undiplomatically

  • The Women of Europe

    An authoritative survey of the ladies of the EEC by ALAN COREN

    par Alan Coren
  • Give the Employers a Say in lndustry!

    Brussels wants British directors to let workers have a place on the board Have they thought what this will lead to, though? Here, as a warning, is an extract from the Annual Register of 1975

  • Forlovers of good living

    With superb scenery sun-blessed beaches, fine hotels and some of the best game parks in the world, South Africa at any time has much to offer and Union-Castle passenger ships sail from Southampton almost every Friday throughout the year.

  • Are Parisian Drivers the Worst in the World?

    Can 1 help you, sir? Something to help you through the Motor Show? Certainly, sir. There's the latest luxury Fenton Bresler article, straight from a test drive in Paris. Or you might prefer one of the new Mahoods-they come in seven different shapes, of course. Then there' s the E. S. Turner, still one the most readworthy models we've ever tested. Or the Mike Williams might be more to your tastebeautiful lines, lovely finish, each handdrawn. Or ... well, just you browse around, sir. Take anything you like for a test read.

    par Fenton Bresler
  • Titled Owner

    Recently Breathalysed, Wishes to Throw Stately Car Open to Public

    par E. S. Turner
  • Living on Charity

    ALAN BRIEN looks at some of the ways of striking it poor

    par Alan Brien
  • Hardcastle

    NO ROOM AT THE TOP

  • DAVID TAYLOR talks to two Eskimos

    The Eskimos in question being one Davidee Kaguik (from the Great Whale River, more or less) and his Arctic chum, Iyola (from the west end of Baffin lsland)- both approximate, clumsy spellings but a useful compromise with the Eskimo longue.

  • JOAN LITTLEWOOD

    JOAN LITTLEWOOD has been back home for some months now- home being the Theatre Royal, Stratford-but Costa Packet is the first show to give her the opportunities to do the things she manages best.

    par Jeremy Kingston

A propos du magazine

Punch
Punch PUNCH is a satirical magazine created in 1841 by Henry Mayhew. It is well known for discovering authors and drawers like Willie Wilde and Cecil Aldin. The magazine was really popular in the second half of the XIXth century and lasted until 2002 when it had to stop its publication because of a bad turnover.

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