YOUR editorial (Evening News, April 2) raises three interesting points.

Firstly you remind us of the graffiti daubed on a wall in Wyld's Lane shortly after September 11, 2001.

As I remember, this was a picture of the Twin Towers atrocity with words of support for Bin Laden.

This was later discovered to be the work of young Asians who, again as I remember, were "dealt with within the community" and not prosecuted for criminal damage as one would have hoped.

Then you tell us that the people of Worcester rebuffed the National Front St George's day celebrations.

In fact, the police followed the advice of the Home Secretary in banning them, despite support in Worcester.

Then finally, you say that you "trust" the people of Trinity Ward to rebuff the BNP. I would suggest that to tell people who to vote for could be deemed acceptable, but to tell people who not to vote for borders on the patronising and unacceptable.

Thank goodness that the Conservative candidate brings a little sense to the discussion with his comments that Martin Roberts has as much right to stand for election as any of the so called "big three" parties.

JOHN HEPWORTH,

Malvern.