kr.'1 '~i
Loyalists defiant over viailantes ’ From Christopher Thomas, Belfast The "Provisional IRA's relent Mr Paisley, however, is less campaign of - murder con- clearly stealing the show with turned yesterday* as Protestant his udo of die" approach. extremists prepared to launch '-Yesterday he called a press a “ third, force ” to mount vigi- conference
Green Paper at around £3s750m.- Fishermen fined | sive Labour The Chief Secretary repeated: ~ By Anthony Bevins, Political Correspondent the Government's objective that JSkifi^ry prisoner held over beach sales the tax system should actively Life for British fishermen- who Labour’s ' So’lidarlty Cain- an attempt to update and encourage wealth creation ’ and sell .Lheir catches iron piers, paigu," led'' liy.'. Mr Roy modertiize the party. should move away from penaliz¬ three years in ‘cage’ jetties or from the'beach,, was Hattersley-and .Mr-Beter Shore, , But: the first objective is to- ing earnings- to Jgkn:# fodirOt?. ^By Peter Evans, Home Affairs'Correspohdeiif i'.\ made ’ more difficult " at forms.of taxatidni- . . ... Chichester ■ magistrates’' conrt .. Wiffi these .aims. in.mkid, the ; '.Ttbbert J. Mawdsley has been in Wood Green in March, 1974, when three fishermen , were Government- was 'locking' -for- m v solitary confinement - for with no- motive or reason. He fined for' contravening- the Food arrack against the-undemocratic victories in the NEC'elec- 1 ref onus >in .several ijarfeas^-heO . ettfee' and a half years. A photo- was found guilty of man- Hygiene (Market, Stalls, and left as part of a. determmed rion^ ,at Brighton lest- mouth, said^ Conyputemai^i of .pay-. graph-'[on page 2] shows his slaughter and found to be of ■defli'at ^Wakefield Prison with diminished responsibility and Delivery Vehicles) Regulations. drive ** to mve die' party;'”. the campaign says :' u.The' dSffi- 3966 Page 7 -3c-wxre>dpor, which has caused sent.to;BrQ.admooi:. In.iAZ7.he- ; a- six-page ' document), to be culties and the -weakness of the- rnew-criticism--of-the way the and-'anotlirt inmate •• killed1 a formally released .next, week, *"“« WHT? would streamline :system - Prison. Department holds * dan- third qHei there. He .'was. recoin- . u ^m the first few weeks of its suti^GieiKly to allow considera-, gerous prisoners. - mended-.for--BEoadmoor'-again No to 8pc says - , . The .crisis, facing the existence “ and■ the right must tloo ‘ »df. AmericaiAtyle j «sdl£- * In developments in the- pay party is^dearly; deepening. - - -do better next year. assessment.: J I'v-Mr Mawdsley says in-a letter HFC waf s®“f_ j® Wakefield, «We have -now. to counter-: that caged in his zoo-like-'cell Th.ere he tailed two fellow round, leaders of water, and : It also takes the counterattack A- report- on-Jurther-:reform .he is. mentally and physically prisoners with a homemade sewerage workers rejected S Attack-and expose the tthoie- right to the heart of Labour’s of Schedule"DJ ‘the "main tai" being turned into an animal. ■daflger-. . ... per cent, Shell tanker drivers political' philosophy ' that. lies undemocratic left. “ We must schedule.for the self-employed, Wakefield Prison was . at .the 5 Lord ■ Avebury- -has. 'helped agreed to go to Acas, and the' behind the attempts to distort now turn our. attention to the had recently beeH complecetlby ■centre of earlier controversy another prisoner in’ solitary biggest Civil Service union and undermine' the traditions ’ ■ ^^nized jiAfcrwiQn that is Sir Derek Sayner. theu-Govero* over the-use - of- a “control confinement, Mr Dcruglas Wake- asked for union Support for a ““ . . ■ undoubtedly taking place in a menfs- *efficiency, expert”, - of democratic socialism withm of constituency Ubour-. unit ” later.. discontinued, to field, at Albany Prison, Isle of £12 a week claim Fage'2 ' ©flier. ^ieftorms' tmdfir: «hF bold'' difficult and. disruptive .Wight, to prepare s-'jsub'missidn the Labour Party.?-.': '.'.paptaek. _ ^deration -were company taxa¬ inmates. • this week to- the.. -European tion and- the local ratmg system,. The -campaign lavs down “ a «The minimum requirement. The Prison. Department- can- Prisoners flee number of immediate’ objec- is for- the NEC to institifle a"! This suggests tire .Government A prison officer and a civilian oves which* must be achieved .thorough Soqniry into the i has decided- to issue -a discus¬ car driver were stabbed last if w£ are to save the party **• vanotiSs antidemocratic and sion- document on- the aboE.non night in Konniogton. ..south An initial' deadline of- 12 destaKiiring groups that are 'of 'ratesr. and iatrodupnoH of Parliamentary question or made p^j°^s °f normal -association. London, when three . nien months has.heen set " -damagmg the party ”. . some-form of 'Iocal luccinie tax. public in an-document. “But«c -tv__ Sm.it • Mr WakefieMWnlrpfi'oM rluimeclaims that.bisL.', escaped- from., a . prison van The objectives include' a re-' Tire activities of Solidarity • Mr ;Brinair said'real progress-' is no state, secret” an -offitial containment in. a sell- measuring taking them from the Central view of mandatory reselection. inU n« stop at Wrannm*ter;' had already- been-'made to, re¬ said- " 8ft by 8ft' is _ inhuman and Criminal Court to Brixton leadership electioii& .the compo- they will be extended into con¬ duce-. the .tar burden since the' The pbiotograph was obtained degraqing.,“There is no bed; Prison,.._ . ation or the party’s national, stiruemy Labour parties and the Govecmsent had mmg "into secretly .by the ' National I have to use a concrere form' executive, and the procedures unions. . . office..'-...: Prisoners Organization (Prop), that is set in to; and raised-some Leader page, 13 - ■ ■ of annual party conference in Foot^to act, page 2 . which says the cell is degrading.. six inches -br"OI 50 out . ;orof the Letters: On Wormwood Scrubs, and. inhuman because it lacks s~^na'v, . ' ■ from rhe Governorpremen- privacy. The Prison Department ' Tae._ Prison Department says .* trual tension, from Dr Ray¬ however, says that the wife- ,c does hot have the mond Greene and Miss Patricia 'door’allows the prisoner tp see accommodation ' to proride Scotland and others. r. Heseltine stalls again on ral^s .whar is going op outside. “In ■-scutes for.*SGgreg_ated pnsoners. Leading articles: Mr Reagan f By Our Political Correspondent normal drcumsfances, if 7 he Since the beginning, of -1980 Mr tax reform; Ulster wishes the door-to be. closed,'it- Wakefield has been- charged ; The Cabinet - has- . -again- that the. referendum provision ensure, that -they were* not Features, page 12 Has still not been; ruled out-One win be.”- ■ ■/ , ‘ with four disriplioary offences. Charles Douglas-Home-on the decided to stall the "second allowed free’re^h on rates. tfe-r reading of its .controversial of the ’options now being mooted mands- • new economic realities facing Local Govemmet Finance Bp, ■wuld iUow couhdJs wfikli uro- Muck Africa; is Mrs Thatcher pse excessive rates burdens to . . Tavoored options for a. fgJf- case: is deplorable that ar “=pcaicu*y mm.-v garaen rork in the face of outright- parliia- person' can be k^Jt in a cell thmi. smashing bis-' head being over-optimistic about mentary opposition totfae refer¬ volunteer referendum oil the_ - bade. indddh; the ejection ~of' Britain's future? Kurt Vdime- measuring 6ft 6nr for I2fr Sja. -with a hammer. In August 1375 endum, clauses. issue.; onMhird. of ,coundllors .eveiaj .for .25 hoofs each day, -each- he made ^ knife from_ a' piece gut writes .to the people -who. Senjr ministerial so.uces said Thi% it'Was said, would get; year, a straight btodt on aB burnt his book week, ‘ month .and . year and steel plate and took a prison last night that revision of the -around one fundamental criti- supplementaiy-rates, or the re-. does not know how long he is -officer.officer.:1 hostage'hostage-'at at Long. Lartin Obituary* P8** ** , J Bill was still M on .‘the bofl ” and "asm levelled'.'agmnst'the use of •qmrement "for -a"resolution* of Mr Mirra Abo! Hassan Ispahan^ both Houses -of Parliament'be¬ going 4xr be kept in solitary^ * Arisen and-demanded a -cat and the Secretary of State for the mandatory referendum^'' The difficulties the Prison- record-player. La. 1978-he killed Herr Gerhard Marcte . Environment, Mr Michael HeseL- -A -significant number _ of fore a supplementary-rate-could, be levied. Department >has in- Prisoner • :in • the- psychiatric Home News 24,7 (Lurie cartowi lO tine, has been' holding- a. mara¬ ,Conservative HPs are against violent people are.reqogn&edx-^wp1®-- at r.Parkburst, strangling, Overseas 8-10 Obltpray1 ;;ja4 thon relay, of meetings with tire, mandatory referendums because It is still possible that Mr but critics condemn^ dip usd of ;.him. -with a booU^ce, srabbing Appoiowrents lS Letters - . -. -13 Bill’s-critics. -V" :.they feat1 ti»M a ptec'edenfmlght ■ Heseltine ■ rosy be* forced; ttf methods which.rhey^ay increase mid- battering, Jnmu-j - ■ Art* :» PariHamentr & The legislation^ which... re? - -be set‘fo.r-quite, different.Roliti-. drop the referendum altogether, M.VHifiH ‘cfcSe hire oT'the'fall* ' ’ -foJ *»?PI£r?r,S^ “■ Mcdgriaei -that rioknt Books 15 Sale Room 34 ceived its first reading.: on - ■cal issues, '.such as capital indefinite-penods. Mr Mawds- .amf d&fiadtpeople-are-held in Bqsfnesis 1W0 Science. - 2 November 6, will now pass, into " punishment... . back$ would Jxaye tQ renlsce.it. Court ■ • 2+ Sport 20-3 lew » une 'of-threeJ prisoners- prtsoiLlrdoOT not “necessarily Crossword.. . 2S TViRadio 27 its third .week -without e second Under Mr Heseltine’s modifi¬ But there is increasing specu- who have 'been-;• in sojitmycondemn rfieiuseoff some forms mvy 12 Theatres, etc 27 reading. Pressure is buildup! up cation, if •Ugh-spjenduig-couh- • latwn-amoog-Coraservanvff back1 tonflu^ieut,' or segrdgatio^ as ef speaal^ cell : ter short-terto Fesmrrts '. IT 25V«ff5 Ago 14 on-Mr Heseltiae to resaie^M ril« reused to 'accept tire" judg- ■'benchers-that Mr Heseltine may it re officially called, tor a total confinement» • .. ^ r. • ILaw jiw RebortReport 322) WSt*nap* - « Government-from the embatv. jnent of a vohmtaay Teferendumc, he forced info' the' hUUnliatibh' ofor two ahdT'.aand.a naifhalf yeacayears, or passment of further delay.- ■ they would- be 'forced' into a ■■ of .dropping-ehe-B91 -ki-ils*pre- -more.- • — — — — Pfaoto^aph, page. 2 FIRST "TO BC7THE THE SPRTT (^SCOTLAND University - But it was learned last night fail-back position which would senr form. MrJ Mawdsley kUTed a man Letters, page 13 Princess Science report ‘ Sick-and-tired ’ Foot may refected Pesticides by water into the cause By Julian HayUand, Political Editor - workers loss of .Mr Michael Foot, describing Others, however,'said it was leader Labors- could win the By AJ^q-Hamilton. By Darid Felton. himself as a fully paid up tense and dominated by the next election,-'he added, ther Labour/Reporter The Iftincess .of Wales was recent breach frerweenMr Benn 'Were living in dou&cuckno member of the ^sick and tired eased gently into her public animals brigade u: yesterday begged the ‘and fhe‘"resC oFthe Shadow land.,... -Leaders of 32,000 water and Hoarder test. night when she By Pearce Wright Labour . Part? to -desist. from Cabinet, led by -Me Foot; seweragewprtsrs yesterday I performed her first solo official Science Editor self-destructive1 speeches and There was criticism of Mr If in a year3* time the party rejected 'an improved 8 per stop examining its entrails. Benn for continuing the public found itself-ip a worse posted ceut-pay offer, apparently, to -engagement, swindling on the " 3a spite of voluntary con* in than now, Mr Moms said-both ~ Street Christinas lights He vigorously- defended the argument with his erode m tr* ’ aunt the outcome of the troly introduced 10 years e] rights of the Shadow Cabinet The Guardian yesterday entitled Mr'Foot and -Mr Healey would miners* negotiations,' and 2,000 to' restrict, tiie use of pen: and denied the claim of-Mr « Setting the record straight”. have to considar then: poatems. ; S.hE^l: tanker drivers agreed to — JQie- Princess, - who "he's tent pesticides that .are Wedgwood Benn that its Mr Benn wrote the article to But there was" loud applause [.take their’dispute over a similar ■to catred a umnfaer of engage- hazard to midlife and to ne members sought, to change defend -fawosett -against Mr from tie meeting when Mr Joe pay"offer.to"tiae Advisory, Con* •tnents taoguse. of fecr-- preg- human, food -chain,- these sub¬ policies approved by the parly Footfs charge that he breached Ashron .. (B«sedaw) asserted athatien and . . Arbitration naaicy, looked w«M, 4odd weH- stances . are still affecting conference. . the uomal rules ofarflective that fafr oFoc would be there Service. • ■wishers she £dt fine, and ammrtl populations. At the end of a- two-and-a- responsjnltfy. by e^eedmg an ' „ ** next Section. As the new pay round fathers sailed - through her cask with The damage dose to agreed Shadow Cabinet -brief m half hour special meeting-of momentum, the executive^ of . -e^d^K assurance and ease. various species is reported hi the Parliamentary Labour his Common's speech on North Both Mr'Moms and Mr the biggest -Civil Service union, Dressed in g nateigiit. blue . Sea oil last week. . ton strongly supported aetkm- papers published by the In Party at Westminster, in which the Civil and Public Services ’■vefret' suiftouh peach tsrim- But Mr. Foot denied the acra-' against the tendency. Mr Morris xticute of Terrestrial Ecology. speaker after speaker insisted Association (CPSA),. called on jmin]B9 and hesrfayoureti Ginder- One extensive investigation that something be- done, to sadon implicit' in Mr Bonn’s said' the NEC and the Shadow other unions in the service to - efia’ stiver shoes, and sheltered article that the Shadow Cabinet" Cabinet could .not ignore entry- concerns the cause of death curb the Trotskyist militant join them in submitting, a £12- by au'umhre^n agacnst driving among spwrowhgwks between tendency and other. “ entryist ” claimed rije right'“to change ism, - e-week pay. claim. ■ ' ram, the Princess appeared 1963 and 1979. The sparrow- groups, Mr Foot left several of The National Water Council bsitiBlyron a. second-floor bat- havAc is itoder. full legal his .colleagues with the cony. above a tixmsartd-sttong interpretation of that policy raised- its Initial ST per cent protection.-’- - impression that he is ready to. offer to just over. 8 per cent crtnvti .timougiag tiie.pavement support limited action, to pro- .under the guise of upholding but said facta The carcasses of 341 birds collective resoorisihilitv• vities should be collected. He w four hours of negotiations beUxrrr. *• -. were examined, at the. Monk’s vent infiltraarion. yesterday; bur there was a feel¬ ,;IHe. was brief. She But it appeared last, night Mr Benn a^vwo wAac there ’“ddetJr 1,0 Wood, -experlmema^ -station, ing on both rides that the out¬ was, she said. “deKghted to thaat he would countenance no was -“no discussion' wbatso*" ^oa“S . Sodalists, Labours near Huntingdon,--to monitor come of next week’s pH^taJka have -this, .opportunity: of mak¬ the levels of (he longest more than a political education ever ” in the Shadow Cabinet.-: when a draft statement of Lab- infiltrated .that they ought to with the miners would help to ing a small contrfibution to the lasting of the hazardous agri¬ campaign, perhaps’led by the our policy on renationalizmg be disbanded. clarify what » likely to be the Cbriaoma* spim in London *’.-. ' cultural chemicals: national, executive- committee, going cate for powerful public to alert'constituency parties .to North Sea oit was agreed, or Mr Benjamin Ford (Bradford, She -tieen retired- to ■ a Those substances include sector unions. crowded reception to meet Trotskyist trades and encourage whether it was compatible with* North)-- whowoo has been droppdropped DDE, a derivative of the in¬ conference policy. Mr Foot' said far his local- party' in favour of - -The' new water offer would traders and . edehrities. Th^. secticide DDT, the PCBs them, to resist. .... add between £5A0 and £6.40 'a He told yesterday’s meeting the point was discussed.' prominent member of the beat'..end press of -bodies was from (he industrial poly chlo¬ week to the baric rate and that he would not support ex¬ .Mr John Morris, shadow Tendency, said that unless the so intense -that she left welt rinated biphenyls, and HEOD, would also improve shift rates pulsions from the. .party or Attorney General and former N£Cj to whom he is appealing, before-ber aNotwd bom;. Which comes from the insecti¬ and give extra holidays. Unions proscriptions. Secretary of -State for Wales, took action **a n on-Trotskyist -Tbe wire-doored (jell at Wakefield Prisop. of Robert J ' (Regent {Street bp new lights cides aldrin and dieldrin. The meeting, called to discuss .ini a speech much -quoted after¬ Labour . Party ” would • be unanimously rejected the offer. Mawdsley, who has complained that it is turning him.. tibia year, ejected at a cost of Mr Edmund Newall,- national Tbere were very Jorge vori- the party’s strategy in the light wards, said grimly that “ short formed Jin Ms constituency, a ■ , Into anr animaL r;-- £70,000 an d comprising 77 real atione in -' the . amounts of of its repeated electoral set; of a miracle Michael Foot and hint, his colleagues - assmned, industrial officer oFthe General Cfaiteinu, ’trees . and . 7,000 arid Mmwoqpai Workers’ iUnrioa stiddfes foaind in the birds, backs, was held in a good spirit,' Denis Healey c&nnot win the that he would be ready to stan bulbs. Last year’s decorations,' re nuinber of carcasses sent againgr tbt» official and the'chief union negotiator, according to Mr John Dormand next' election ”, If anyone Labour which served for two seasons, for tests increased steadily said.tbe onions had to consider fEasington), the chairman. - -thought that- with Mr Benn as candidate. . . have beeu.oo&d to Bournemouth from 1363; - but that. rise -is what was happening iq other Cotpriratiori. attributed to tiie overall in¬ public sector negotiations. "We crease in the Eparrowhawk have to take account of what population and the recoloni- is happening in mining and pre¬ Toshiba’s ‘no-strikes’ deal BL strikers zathjn of areas from which -- if their talks had been GRAFFITI birds hod been eliminated by concluded before today we By Ogr Labour Correspondent-. poisoning'in previous years- might have lad to hear a better SQUADS The sample contained foore improved offer.” Tbe TUC is expected to sup¬ the TUC has supported a union hens tfaan -cocks, and that is A quiet revolution gives port'on appeal to the House of under tiie MWTAct The TOC’s Further talks are to be held aopfamed ' as showing the on December 8, when Mr Lords - against an injundtioo rttle g3 permits at to give fman- PROPOSED offer today By Lucy' Hodges ' difference! in behaviour of Newall said , he hoped an agree¬ under the En^toymenr . Act, :aal support only: in cases females, whach spend less hope of industrial peace Clifford Webb, which, go' to tiie House of Anti-graffiti squads, - whose ment could be reached. 1980,. which halted the blacking time in woodiandst, add more Mictilands Industrial Q • In the tanker drivers* by ceduriciaas of a cedevMoa .Lords. -. sole • purpose would be to By Donald Maria tyre,. Labour Correspondent Correspondent TTia .move 1 ax the com¬ remove rariaHst slogans, , were time around farmland and* dispute; Shell shop stewards series which -was nude by an ■ vilkages, than the males da. yesterday reported that the proposed - yesterday .by 1 toe The quiet revolution- being, conflicts of interests ’between Two days of talks between' independent campaign. mittee endorsed planse for a Thus dtoy are more Hkely to Hie TUCs employment (pwflicy campaign'- directed . st both Commission for Racial Equa¬ enacted at Toshiba’s.television the company and its' employees the BL management and unions company’s 2,000 distribution die in places where -they are employers and the- public"to lity, ..which- sirid that -such sets factory at Plymouth might through consultation,' negotia¬ about the 11-day-old - “ tea workers had rejected the 8 per and organisation committee yes¬ found by bird-watchers. cent pay offer by a margin of terday. agreed to recommend, oppose proposals, toow immedi¬ squads should - be established not be happening if the' com- tion and arbitration- rather than break ” strike at the company’s The soudy forms part of a more than 'two to one. financial support for the appeal ately ■ expected, from MrH by BritishRaiL -the Greater pany’were not Japanese and the through the traditional pro¬ Longbridge car plant ended loot much wider programme of re¬ Transport and General Wor¬ by the Association of Cinemato¬ Norman Tefabir, Secretary of London ’Council, London Trans¬ union involved one as prepared cesses of industrial action.”. - night with-a- small concession search on pesticide levels in State foe -Employment, for firesb port and tiie London boroughs. as the electricians to fly in the If the two sides do move out¬ by. the company. kers’. Union. negotiators later graph, Television -and Allied birds of prey. The results are Technicians in what union legislation' ' on .' industrial face of industrial orthodoxy.odoxy. : • side the advisory board and put It still maintains that the one met the company; but.-after That recommeiidatioto. is one nor fully representative - of relations- • : - _ of' x number an fiie commis¬ a claim and counter-offer, then hour reduction to a 39-hour Shell, refused no improve its leaders see as‘the most import¬ the sparrow*awk population The deal struck for the plant’s- offer tiie two sides' officially ant teat case yet under the Act. : The coomsttee approved a sion’s evidence to- the GLC 300 employees in the spring, the pendulum system is ’ a week must be funded by a 12- as.- a whole for -several powerful incentive to frame the mtnule cut in duly relaxation registered a failure to'agree and I the TUCs inner cabinet, the paper proposing a national con¬ inquiry into racia) harassment reasons^. / does not in fact contain a ference of union leaders early pub&sbed. yesterday. most reasonable or -what one of time, but it is prepared to decided to go to Acas os Satur¬ finance and general otsposes -The binds brought for written union commitment day. . - - . . committee, approves tiie move, in tiie new year and saying that Others are that the police the Electrical Electronic, Tele¬ phase die cut in over a mooch. analysis were more likely to “never to strike”. It remains, k w2U be the first case in which union.-leaders would ■ meac.ec a. should seriously -consider set¬ communications. and Plumbing ■ Shop steward members of the Esso ' and Texaco .. shop come from deaths associated nevertheless, a remarkable ting up; sperial “anti-radst” Union described yesterday /as. works committee agreed to put stewards, where the workers with human 'activities, or agreement designed to elimi¬ units,- an idea redacted by the the most, “attractive” daim jhe company’s new offer to' a have already .rejected - similar occurring near fuunan, habi¬ nate industrial disputes and has 8 ‘per cent offers, axe.due to Home Secretary this week, and not as yet a parallel in any instead of the most extreme. mass -meeting of the 2^00 tation. Even .though - the Mr Roy Sanderson/the union strikers today. Tfaey will .not Meet today' and tomorrow aqd Granada film crew fears that thought should be given ecies is protected, at least other large sector of industry. to. the creation of’a aew crimi¬ national officer who helped, to recommend at as the baas for a if is posable that they, may' of the lords had been shot The fact that there is no draw up the deal, said yester¬ return to work,' although the follow a- similar course . and nal - offenor of:, racial harass¬ Institute of .Terrestrial Ecology: ment. •• - • - - distinction between staff and day that approaches to- British company has agreed that for the refer the matter to Acas, though a surfeit of curry Annual Report for 1980 (£5). manual workers in canteen, pro¬ firms' on similar. Mnes had been fir* week after a return the discussions would have Jto be vision, clothing, working condi¬ By Kenneth .Gosling. rejected. '• present f&nuniite allowance will conducted separately. BP wor¬ tions, pensions, sick pay and "A lot of British management continue. kers have accepted, fay a two to A dietary dispute is cookjng - “It is all pretty' low key, a car parking is common in one- majority the 8 per cent is still locked in the last cen¬ ' There would then be a re¬ over curry for a Granada Tele¬ request rather than .a demand Reiith lecturer at tacks idea Japanese factories. tury” Mr Sanderson said. “I offer;. duction of 'I per cent a week vision fifab crew now going on fay.the union, and we have^fter The agreement nevertheless would say that 95' per cent of to achieve the full cut of 3 per. Q Id the' Civil Service pair locaabiT: to India * for several allJ been to India before, to fUm embodies two other features manufacturing companies- in cent from the present 12 per arena .union leaders are tb meet months^' ?'"• /s-*' which, help to make it unosnal . Britain have got separate lava¬ cent of working time to :9 per on Tuesday to- see if they can ; The technicians ore reluatant our first :Paul Scott play. Stag¬ of - IWted ’ ttaclear war even tor a Japanese factory in - tories, canteens and car parks.” cent. That would bring BL into agree on a common - claim -to -to go without taking then- own ing On, *ii& there was no}- '< -Br.9«ny. SWnhope, Defence Correspondent Britain. These- are: The CBI and some union line with FonL . . submit to'the' Government for chef, hut alternatively, .they troubleJ-. ' " . Provision for an 11-man ad¬ leaders yesterday welcomed last night neither side was next year’s pay settlement; but want- the local caterers to be Hie Idea that a limited nuc- American land-based mlstil visory board, including the moves towards single status, but optimistic about today’s, meet¬ the CPSA decision vaster day is made temporary members of 1 Granada’s policy has, been to. lear war .coxfla be - Was • force ought • produce be twee subcontract location catering, senior' shop steward .and. were somewnat ..more circum¬ ing. - unlikejv to find, favour with their union, the National Asso¬ dreadftilly tianBerons ” ^Pro- 30ft000 find 800,000 deaths. using hotels or “ bume managing director ex officio, spect about " no strike *. pro¬ G The Japanese Nissan motor some of the eight other unions, ciation of Theatrical, Television ■ .wagons”, vehicles that join,the but otherwise, made up . of visions.- company, which is studying the who may want to press for a and Kine Employees. production ream. In this, in-r University, said last-might. It The^efforts of nuclear weapon elected delegates,-to discuss- Mr Richard Worsley, bead of possibility of producing cars in percentage claim. : Filming of ' a new. drama wages and conditions; and- the Confederation of British the United Kingdom, allows its The Institution of Profes¬ series. The Jewel m the Crown, stance it wants to ^
\: I THE TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1981 HOME NEWS MBTTt! iTKSlT iTilcft
By Peter Waymark eeorge-Cram Motoring Correspondent ’were given 10 Kussia Illegal parking in London • By^Petar Benflessy has become so widespread that the Government may bow to Brati'shand United Staaesin- dent Roosevelt and the chiefs By Diana Geddas, Educatico Correspondent police demands to be allowed t exigence traded secret inf or- of staff in Washington. Applications from home stu- bined social studies, English without having to sit the to use wheel clamps to im¬ ■manop, inr)^'ag -the names . The OSS also famished th for -university entry next and History. entrance examination; 15 per mobilize offending vehicles. and location‘of western agents Russians with the name and aumran are up- by 7 per cent, No subject has so far expen- cent of this year’s Cambridge Mr David Howell, Secretary in eastern Europe .with the rank of every American agent. ■Yd:- ■ a_,arSer increase than enced a snbstanrial decrease in entrants came through that of State • for Transport, Seder Union bn' a ^substantial and some British operating in expected. Yet most universities applications. - scheme. ' announced yesterday, time he sc^e-for a Jar^eg part of the areas of central and soutb- ’ ^ Utake sharply next. Half of this year’s entrants The proportion of places was seeking the -views of. the saewbd Worid War, according' eastern Barone that were Grant® ^5*verstt* 10 Cambridge University . got offered by Cambridge to applic- public and interested organiza¬ to -Mr .Botdlesr Snrith, . art occupied by the Red Army from American fexsman, whose arti- 1944 onwards, oK™ thrM A ^de A Com- an« before they sit tbei? A tions before deciding whether jdes. Official Reason is pub- ^ earJ „ an NKVD under«4S,a*.fPPiS^fnS * *°r 5aCed wiltl 36 P®r ceDt o£ levels has also increased. This to introduce legislation. If be 1941 down fTi7at«r C^r^eSM Were O^ord entrants and less than year nearly 43 per cent of does, clamps will be used A^^today by Uns magazine ^-5^ office was opened id beT 1 30 per cem of ^ university successful applicants were of experimentally in the’most con¬ IS rWJnw wn-pf London, headed by Colonel I. mst &iri*2if -craam® -that secret ■ & cimiiar RnK •«. time S?\?ar Sf- SLJm “tranCS laSt year’ that kind, compared with about gested areas of central London. Chicbayev. A similar SOE est- per wiro* *h? F«gures released.yesterday by 28 per cent 10 years ago- The police, argue that they : ablisbmenr was set up in .Mo* ES yar^tfore tile tarad*- Cax?b1d.se show tha£ P Per That method of eJitry is again would be a strong deterrent to tion oF themJij «Eent of ,ts eotrants-obtained at particularly intended to help illegal parking and- make , intervention of Mr J- Edgar fe£ for ovSSSifir1 Ieast IWO B® and an A, maintained schools, most of enforcement of the law more Hoover, Director of the Federal pw iwntcme .actmtaes- of Mr investigation. AboS ^£S£riM« compared with 75 per cent of which are unable to provide effective. - Lab Long, -who adtotedp^- »««,■ £ a are -uormafjy in%y tow bSt °?*%d en-trsm*s aQd 26 special Oxbridge entry tuition Mr Howell said: “ There are some . home, students mav be aU universiAt7 entrains mth >P the third year of the sixth people who are prepared to applying earlier than usual in or irore A levels Iasi year. form. . park anywhere and who accum¬ Brtefe.nrftoy^intSfenct_ JsfflfSi'. gM»veVsRoosflveVs aide,aide*.prevented nrevented an the unfounded hope tfaaf that Nearly half of the Cambridge . Women now account for 31 ulate parking .tickets by the a^ MrOrmood Uren, a former' centre bemg set np m may improve their chance of emTaQts came .from former per cent of successful Cam- score without paying them. The ntember. of the' British: sabotage Washington. getting a place. direct-grant or Independent bridge applicants, compared. case for clamps has to be con¬ aud ‘-"«b»vBraaon agency; the Mr Hoover wrote on. Febnj- Figures released yesterday by schools, which account for only -with 13 per cent 10 years ago. sidered very seriously. Mr Operation®. Execotive, w* 10, 1943: “ I wanted to the Universities Central Council about 7 per cent of all pupils. Four of the men’s colleges are Robert Barker, Deputy Assist¬ » was cowicteri under tbe bring this situation to. your on Admissions show a substao- Such pupils made up a similar still single-sex. Ac Oxford, ant Commissioner (Traffic) of • -■ % Official".icial Secrets'Secrets Act.Art- ' - attention at once because I rial increase m applications for proportion of the successful where all but one of the men’s tbe' Metropolitan Police, said ^/nreinasBSncfe-jpassSng of higherhad class*- think it is highly dangerous and biology, one1 of the subjects Oxford applicants. colleges now accept women, 39 tbe wheel damp would, be .«£«;t infonmatioD-toinzprtmatxeo. to :Aem Russian most. undesirable procedure to singled our by- the UGC for Like Oxford, Cambridge has per cent of this year's intake more effective than a parking ^Vp‘ (ihe precursor of die '• establish in the United States above-average cuts. tried to -increase the number were women. ■ _____ ticket ’ KGBJ ,00 a. reciprocal :bari$;by .- *a. unit of the Russian Secret Other subjects in which there of maintained school applicants Two jn five of the 7,567 A type'of clamp favoured by ™».--United. .States- Office of- - Service which has admittedly has been a substantial increase by. introducing-special entrance applicants to Cambridge rhis tbe police was demonstrated to Strategic.:. Services Cforebearer for its purpose the penetration in applications include medi- schemes such as the conditional year were accepted,. 10 per cent Mr Howell - yesterday. It is a -OTof Jhe.Jhe . CenitrakCentral .InteUigsKe. InteJIigeoce "into• into the official secrets of var- cine, dentistry, mathematics, offer scheme, under which winning scholarships and_ a French design, called the' and" SOE received^received thetiie, ions government' agencies physics, geology, geography, candidates are accepted on the farther 16 per cent being “Bulldog”, and is applied to . Respite ^ success accountancy, psychology, com- basis of A level frades alone, • awarded exhibitions. • the rim of the wheel, has' a hub- cover and 'a locking device and can be fitted in less than two ' minutes. A' motorist returning to his Magazine boycott over Police quiz car would find a large notice - - ' dir^ed0*^^ . eSlangev.Mr_ Smth^say^ on the windscreen telling him that; a damp had been fitted. th&ftormer a% b^'aho-^Sd- began & thespring of 3S44 and two over He would have to go to a police States and Brimi^iaoce 13^7 continued until the end of hos- Begin article urged “L station or car pound and pay a 7- Among- important , materiel : ti^Ities- '• ' ’ fee, probably about £25. to have suppEedl-.to. the-NEVD: by OSS Mr ^ruth's researches are to By- Annabel Ferriman, Health Services Correspondent explosives tbe clamp unlocked. The clamps .axuT SOB -Mr, Smhh Eats ni^xly - be puhtished h> -a bbofe entitled cost £200 and the police would -secret esnrr^tes conditions - OSS:' end ' American Shadow By Lucy Hodges An association of Jewish described-Mr Begin’s attitude at first have 3a0. Vehicles Mr David Howell seeing-the-Bulldog breed of wheel clamp m Gennafly prepared- for Fred- Warfare. doctors is organizing a nation- on his arrival in what was then Two men were being ques¬ causing serious obstruction in action yesterday.- • ■r . • — - wide boycott-of a fortnightly Palestine thus: “Young (well, tioned by polic in North Wales would still have to be towed medical magazine because of an late thirties, really) and impetu- yesterday in connexion with the away or removed to a place employment very few -recruits using the main shopping pre¬ article in it attacking Mr Men- ous (well, a cold-blooded killec, theft of 200 sticks of gelignite where they could be immobil¬ are coming forward. The police cinct from blocking access Paternity order for dog sefaem Begin and his part in actually) Begin and the other from a slate quarry in the vil¬ ized. have said they would need 4,000 roads or taking spaces reserved destroying an Arab village in terrorists (Sony, 1 freedom- lage of Corris last Saturday. The Greater London Council wardens to do the job properly.. . for disabled drivers. '...... Mr.. Roger-Carus was shamed■, pups Ossie was not going to 1948 in the fight to establish fighters ’) saw no alternative to The polic said that the men, has estimated that 350,000 Clamps are used in Pans and * The Amoznobfie Association before: Mends -when a Tor- f get away with it Israel. - violence against the Arabs from London, who were arres¬ vehicles are parked illegally in several American cities. So far yesterday . came ...ohr firmly quay solicitor eexy ed.-a p^ernaty V <4:I jnade out. an ^affiliation The article, published in whose land they coveted ted on Tuesday after a routine London every day and accord- . in- Britain .they have been1 used against:-clamps.-- It said .'they -Slit- ptt fihn’ at a'dimMr dance. order.and.presented it to an tm- World. Medicine in October, The Israel Medical Assoda- check ax the M6 service area at ing to a recent survey the only off the public roads'; users; would do. nothing-to. tahkle the Hiir cuituit. was his ' black;: '.sospecting Roger at a social •was addressed to all doctors “ tion, based in London, has Corley, Warwickshire, might chances of being caught - can have included the British Air¬ root causes of. illegal parking pOpdle^ Ossie,: who had made function we both attended. It going to the Medical Olympics written to its members suggest- also be associated with explo¬ be as low as one in twenty. ports Authority at Heathrow, -and it-'caHed for better enforce¬ she ‘ soKdtfir's" pedigree terrier was worth losing Ruffs pedi¬ in Israel and suggested that ing that all future copies of the sives found yesterday In a green The main reason for that is the new Covfent Garden Market ment of the law and [more park¬ pregnant. gree to see his face-” • when they were taken round magazine, which is distributed Austin Morris van in Ciaribel the shortage of traffic wardens. and some hospitals: This. week . ing facilities. .The AA also The solicitor said ;.- “ My wife Mr Cmrus, ‘oF Woodertd Road. the coiinry they should remem- free to nearly all GPs and many Road, Brixton, London. There are only 1.300' wardens clamps were introduced by the datnjed that the clamps could had s^t her heart tin 'Turf hav¬ Torquay, said: “ I have admired ber how it was set up. hospital doctors, should be in the Metropolitan-Police area, Explosives were allegedly development corporation - at damage / cars, but .the' ’design, ing, pedigree offspring, so X was liability on Ossie’s behalf and It said that-Mr Begin, now .returned unopened. It suggests compared with an establishment Milton Keynes, Buckingham¬ found in the van they were favoured .fey. the poKceiis said determined that if .there were . have promised to pay mainten¬ the Israeli Prime Minister,-led that protest letters should be of 1,800, and despite high un- . to-make that Very unlikely. 'driving. shire, - to dissuade motorists going- to- be d Tot of mongrel. ance of tins of. dog food an attack on a peaceful Arab sent until assurances are given village called Deir Yassin, kill- that the magazine will never Yesterday the police evacu¬ ing 254 men, women and child- again publish “blatant Palestine ated Ciaribel Road and towed ren in one morning. The attack Liberation Organization propa- away the green van. piayed a main part in estab- ganda ”. The police spokesman in Col listing Israel because it per- The association has also wyn Bay said he had no idea suaded. many, Arabs to leave written to drug companies and whether there was an Irish con¬ their villages before the British other advertisers in ib? maga- nexion to the theft, but it was mandate ended, it said. zine suggesting that they with- clear that the van discovery was Mr Kart Sabbagft, the_ writer, draw their advertising until not connected with the Metro¬ a regular . columnist in ' the such an assurance is given, politan police search for gelig¬ magazine and -whose _ family Dr Lionel Balfour-Lyon, as so- nite in garages. lived in Palestine ' until 1948; nation secretary, • said yester- Mr Royston Edwards, aged said it was still relevant be- day; “People are very, angry 17, who was told to leave his cause it meant no one could about il. We have been inun- house in Brixton while police believe Mr Begin’s declared dated with complaints. It is searched the van, said he had commitment to a peaceful sol u- not an article yon would expect spotted the vehicle yesterday tion in the Middle East. to find in a medical magazine. : morning. “I do not know who The article was written in One would .expect to see it in it belongs to and I saw no one strong terms. Mr Sabbagh a PLO magazine in Beirut” get in or out of It ”, he said. Man cut up £10m hostels scheme to while alive, aid the single homeless 1 By Frances Gibb jury is told A £I0m package to provide the Resettlement Unit at Cam¬ A man was still alive when nearly 1,000 hostel beds over berwell, south London, where bis killers began dismembering the next five years for single some 550 people still’ await his body, a jury was told homeless people in.London has rehousing in a hostel, and the been drawn up by the depart¬ yesterday. running down of some of ments of the Environment and • Mr Ronald Ryan, aged 49, was London’s major hostels. These Health and Sociay Security. could mean the iss of 3,000 bed lured 1 to a maisonette in The package was put forward spaces. - Camberwell, south London, and by Mr John Stanley, Minister his body cut up with a handsaw, DHSS money is being made for Housing, and Mrs Lynda available to the Housing Corp¬ an electric carving-knife and a Chalker, Under-Secretary at the I machete, Mr Evan Stone, QC, oration for the first time I Department of Health and because the department for the presention, said at the Social Security, at a private Central Criminal Court. finances the Camberwell unit meeting yesterday with repre- and the Housing Corporation’s Opening the trial of four I sentatives from the London DoE. fund5 cannot be allocated people who deny murdering Mr Boroughs Association and tre specifically to resettling the Ryan, on- November 8 last year, Greater London Council housing homeless from that unit. Mr Stone warned the iurv of six committee. The 785 places will be for men and six women that they It is expected to-be announced, the most needy and it is likely must steel themselves to see officially tomorrow in answer that some people at Camber¬ -If you find yourself worki ng- later and later, photographs in - a horrifying to a parliamentary question. well will fall Into that category. case. The package, to be imple¬ □ A new scheme for improving “ You will hear evidence that, mented by the housing associa¬ older private houses has been ■ Hardly the ideal redpe for a happy marriage. having cut up the body into a tions and funded - by the -• developed, by the GLC within s V - Av large number of pieces, the Housing Corporation, provides tire housing action area of tTT/ •;v However the solution is a simple one. head was placed in a freezer for 785 bed spaces with OoE Tower Hamlets. until 'later that night, when cash and 200 with DHSS cash 'v " ' Mrs Gladys Dimson. chair¬ ■■■ ShP ■ ‘ ... Enlist the help of the remarkable parts of the body- were secreted over the next five.years. man of the council’s boosing W/'i in the streets and in dustbins.” The scheme is aimed at salv¬ committee, will open today a BOSS, The new desfe-top computer The maisonette,, in Colby! ing two key problems in the showhouse which is the first " frbm Olympia. ' Park, Camberwell, was occupied capital : the closure in 1985 of result of the scheme. by the defendants. Shirley fts been specially designed with Brindle, aged 35, and Michael I ■Ward, ager 28, a gravediggegr, your needs iri mind so you can make fast who'were living together. Three points put to jury Much of their time was spent accurate decisions today and plan ahead .The judge in the murder parties is liable for the acts drinking with the other-two ^ j’ trial of Paul Vickers, the sur¬ done by the other in carrying for tomorrow . defendants. David Begley, aged geon, and Pamela Coilison. his out that agreement” 41, a porter, of Winchmore former mistress, said yesterday The Crown had to prove three .V The BOSS stores your information. Court, Walforth, and John Bow¬ that the main.issue was whether things. The first . was that. Up to date. Ready for instant access. den, aged 27, a labourer, of Tal- the surgeon intended to kill Vickers bad caused his wife to or cure his wife with the anti- take CCNU. “There is no doubt fourd Place, Peckham. For instance, sales by product group or cancer drug CCNU. about that he said- From time to time, he said, . Mr Justice Borebam was con¬ The second was that in giving » territory to monitor targets.: they used violence on others tinuing his summing-up at the CCNU the surgeon had in¬ similarly addicted to drink in Teesside Crown Court, where tended to kill his wife, and It speeds up order processing to gi ve order to rob tbem. Mr Vickers and Miss Collison there, motive would be a very 3^ur customers a better service. An earlier incident involved a have denied murdering Mrs important consideration. m man named Robert Egan, but Margaret Vickers- The third was that the CCNTJ He told the jury: " It is the It optimizesr your stock levels and he survived after treatment for was a cause of her death. “You Jaw of this load that if two deep cuts. may think it wag the cause ”, people do embark on a Joint the judge said-. improves your cash flow by identifying slow- The trial continues today. criminal exercise, each of these The trial continues today. moving items- :■ And all this costs less than a company car Welfare groups urged to back councils \bu dont need specialist training. From Pat Healy, Birmingham Just plug i n the BOSS and see how easy i t is Voluntary organizations were problems, roslash its expendi¬ Lancaster University, told- the co operate. • urged yesterday to join the ture by upwards of 4(1 per cent conference that governments fight against the local govern¬ can only be described as the had been eroding council Maintenance is not a problem. ment Bill .in order to defend most outrageous and irresponsi¬ powers for more than 100 the rights of the most vulner¬ ble political action, to have years. But short of nuclear war - Olympia have a nationwide service network able people in Britain. . been inflicted on tbe most there would be increasing Mr David Blimkert, leader of needy and dependent in our demand for social services just a telephone call away Sheffield City Council, made community in modern rimes”, because of the rising numbers the point during a session on he said. . - of elderly people, growing un¬ V.;r Quite simply, the Olympia BOSS desk¬ volunrary organizations and The new feghftation was employment and the instability top computer will help you stay on top and get council services when the intended to perpetrate similar of family life. annual local authority social proposals in inner city areas . That, he said, made it worth¬ you home oh time. services conference began ’ in throughout England and Wales, while to consider introducing lirmingham. Mr Blunkert cold (be confer¬ more locally based social ser¬ To find out more, fill in the coupon below. Mr Blimkert told the confer¬ ence. . Even,- individual and vices on the lines of experi¬ ence that the most vulnerably, organization working’ with mental schemes, being tried If you don't, chances are your wife will. frail and 'dependent people people in-need of social service with some success in many would be the victims of any support must fight to defend areas. But he gave a warning substantial cut in expenditure their rights. that tbe opportunity' might be or threat to existing local “ Every volunrary organiza¬ lost if councils did not act _ _ -til £TiT^ n.UVi_' h. Jj*^.^r^w^0,^^^?^^^ac^konHcw*e6»ympQ'aOSS«anhelprnffln; authority resources. That was tion in the country should □ow, because if the economy because social services took a therefore be taking. up the did not grow there would be Microcomputers tohelp you mind your own business . ^ large, slice of councils1 budgets. cudgel to defend the rights, not insufficient funds to meet ris¬ ^a^ie--" • ' • ' ' _1* BusinessAddnm ■‘To call on a London of local government but of the ing demands.- and services borough like Tower Hamlets, people they exist to serve. would have to be cut back or with its almost insuperable Professor Roger Hadley, of withdrawn. HOME NEWS THE TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER TQ 1Q«1 : 'T rK'r. Fight for ■ • • -if'— Rail closures JO • .’•V • Poll rivals Boy bruised Filipinos -vv'; •» • *. - ‘ •'*'> -J ■ •• united ‘by stealth’ T Ti v. oyer three are forecast expulsion on Ulster months „ By David Walker ..Cr;^ . Ftom John Chtefrcs, UterpMl From OorCorr»poTld«lt By Michael Baity, Transport Correspondent - *>»• The shadow of dm tatett *™aw^vmrainm«mi ansport Correspondent , A. 'group of- MFs is •; v'''*’ ■'! -S'>5? v~: W-'te «•.! ’.'-if+Z . l&SshL'&XSSS Cte^ vged 19 bemg eondcmned could be kept, gc • ' ** ■' V smallo- railway torilyssj on sai sa^ a asr^s .im ti™ campaign y««5^wX tenths, Britain tamoxrow of I mS?n««iv5,ause ?! ®?XeT1}: improved produ fi: / unanimous condemnation of 2® head and body, arm '•'2 ERA terrorism from the three fractures and imernrf mjunes cb- in London. g^S^ connt'r r*,-.. [ TflWrrt fATldlflfltflJL n T"in the" ~z three" months before"I*”"" .his I The Ulster issue will prob- deatii, a jury at Norwich Financial ■ pressure on ably not win or lose many Crown Court was told yester- British. Rail is so great that itss ssa-ar saarEs sr votes on November 26, but “ft « t'r " - only option is closure by government. S?. nevertheless ' there ■ are . Anthony WHcken, for stealth, and the possible lossWS pressed to keep dcwn red J?Sf 52 especially dose links between .prosecution, said m his 3,000 route miles is Merseymde and the unhappy closing speech that there was country, from which so many ^direct evidence that the toU S buVa Sol^of^tC 3 . _■ * -i . hAw3o' Minfhnr /vr nnr Imner and Wales, Mrs Alison Monro, rapid shrinkage** of the fh£*p3£^iS“An appeal on their be) of its residents ©ri; boy3®. mother or her lover, chairman of the Central network ■ over the whnip **“,the PrimePl2?e ,,MinisterMl^st^ is“ , Mrs Shiiiey W who are accused or the child's Transport Consultative country “ 1 J* Mr: Dayid ■SDP/Liberal' Alliance candi- manslaughter, had ever deli- Committee, said. • , general secretary of date, spoke on the subject beratety struck him with the She added that London It was a policy of closure by -Genial and Municipal' first, with warm and generous intention: of .hurting mm. But commuters were condemned stealth and British Rail was *”Dmon- tribute to the personal i&gmty there yras . an abundance of to deteriorating, cattle-track also being, forced to convert *,!£? Basaett jesugn of Mr Jaines Prier in gomg to 'were = terrorists , and that members of the organization riho committed, mnrdecs were criminals and -should- be treated as murderers. .•-.* • It was another point for Mr Backhouse, who may. well win rather more votes than , was predicted during the1 early 'stages of the .campaign. '- • Mr John Butcher, ' file Conservative, had little diffi¬ culty in answering questions Hi. expanded- on Steadier declaration that he saw noth¬ ing wrong in the media bring uped or even-manipulated to nut propaganda into Northern Iceland m the cause of peace. . i He sad; . M r -cotud - "see nothing wrong in the two live television chaxmele behue Used to - demonstrate’ to all the pcoplar'of tim , province that .lit t She suffers from ■ .hut’s - disease, anorexia nertrosa.' • Mr Jack ^Lockwood, aged under the general Rate Act; «67, against West Yorkshire back to your homeworks, i$rs County Council's levy off 9J5p WilHams snappecL “I am m the potend supplementary sony, but I know my irecord ■rate, Jnamly to pay for its bus better than yew do.” service. Voters in the.constituency,' riwre 11 percent of.chfidren go to nine fee-paying schools, Bomb hoaxers held see- private edneatioir as- one Jacqueline Sfockdale, a con¬ of the . key issues' in' next victed killer, and Patricia week’s poIL-. .»•■.- Franldyn,' both of Oxford . Mrs Williams, who 'stood Gardens, . North Kensington, alongside representatives of . London, . -were. .. yesterday the two other .main parties. committed in .'(mstody for (crown court sentence after admitting to Maryiebone magistrates that they made a hoax bomb -call 'to Capitol Warfin, Woman dead on beach ' -Police . inured boarding houses ait Eastbourne yester¬ day with a photograph of a Young woman who was found dead on the beach. -A post¬ mortem examination, showed small wort1 under her lower hp‘: . Charity home charge Brian Rowlandson, aged 37, superintendent 'tt Angers House,. Church Road, Waver- mpme ttee, Liverpool, a - charity home for spastics, charged with Stealing £1^200 from Anu Richard, one of A«» residents, was remanded on baH by Liverpool magistrates y&ster- Scargill’s TV appearance -may have been mistake9 By Kenneth Gosling 7 A., im _ *n allowing Mr - — • »ays uui Sr^?-Michael Parkinson8®01011 show ?22?!°®!un^s deader the may haveYotfc i Qff friik *__ .V ■ m. triA chmw _-j_T. CLVmS1?1 ciepnon nas - i~r ung took been told: “It may have been ®et1fveen. December 2 and a mistake”. . • u, A,1 •. . SliiS tusuuu Hi »*riu says: " rather doubt whether mistake. Hill >C»- *£&* V$iX#u. _ jmt* V-'t'r're* *» te»& '1 - ;bV';V*r;c •• I. $i* ..?■ *;.' *-$%**■ r-j ' v«'» t^S4? ^ i • * sir*#* ■ :./,; -.-./V .. • J- . ■*._» ■' *'/' 4 * • ‘ TtV','’ £* ,/*■*" \v<-.* « . u\**ii* r-':v **&' L/.-'V ■ 4;>-' - - -^rv-i sgsiw ..n;- ; ■•. "fc. >'%y-.' MiM ^w>.r>Wv4V^‘> •' *$£ & ».. #' 'XMj! 1WS%C' . S.V, • i# IHT' *r p ,/v#' 4JL <***•****>>: Bailev. < ‘' True, some people find me hard.totake. Richard l smaron building: up a business from nothing;. I invested in ttlysdt I have a beautiful office, I put that in part down to jealousy and. part a beautiful house. Ihave to, a financial adviser down to the feet that Fmhard to take. People, with dear; _ ' One martin particular, a Mr. Rod . Roberts who who^ poor is a poor financial adviser. and definite ideas? usually "are. enough for. “ runs Albany Life in PiTTnmgWn wa.s the key to my But1;ift not just th_e money. Ids the excitement of sgrtteonewholikestotalk soinuch mymostknportant future. It was just one sentence he used' thatlthink: dealing with sdf-made men- They're aggressive and talent is listening..^- ■ _ :v.- '■' com¬ difficult to deal witk just like me. * . - In 19751was'sellihgsavingsplansreasonably ; pany cheque -book-is so much bigger than the private Ift'fike.calchiEg apowerfulsalmonon a light line. successful butl fedn'te^cdyreached:the.Pn^ ’cheque bookT- Butoncecau^youhave.to look after them. Land.- ‘ . ‘: * -V-V. 'V _ Simple isn't it? . .%u have^^to give them.the best possible retumon their invesfmenL Which is the reason I favour Albany that there was somethii^thatr . over six years it grew and grew until iTOS speaalLring in Iifc And how l keep my salmon fixwni better, than anyone else. ;:; ■ • r; Vi' pensions for directors of small companies. .goingbffi ..... ■ - Irian effort to f»h.pGmf (fae^ csppoilumti^ ; . ■ Now the boss of a profitablesn^ listening to theinsp^aisbfLffeAssurance companies.; • ^neck-ofthe woods is ano nonsense’ sortoffdlbw.He's leamfrom? ' hand FdrdEscort, so I bought a Rolls. THE TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19.1981 PARLIAMENT: November.. 18 1981 Joseph wants more Meeting in London next week the country for such treachery in Mr Dentil Davies, an Opposition selling . . . (LtfuLintcmpcIoas). spokesman: Would he dire an EEC SUMMIT .'the Speaker " I Mr George assurance that anv document set¬ coherent funding ting Dor proposals lor a common Thomas); The word " treachery.” * long period or sustained expan- aim. A structure for discusaoswas : must not be used. 1 know he will defence policy or common security Mr Humphrey Atkifl&L: Lord Privy non. should contribute to toe-re- being set up. withdraw It policy or common foreign policy UNIVERSITIES Seal and 'principal Foreign Office which we have read about, will -be — _ straint in the rate of increase '".Because the economy bad not spokesman In toe Commons, said Mr Stoddart: I will withdraw, but “ public spending and welcomes grown as they bad hoped when tee I fed; strongly about Iris. Such a presented to this.House, debated be - hoped that nexr week’s meet¬ and voted upon before it is agreed ay its cuts m higher education. “e Government's commitment tu Robbins Committee was at work* ing la London of the European proposal would be Inimical to the beet long-term interests -of by .the 'Council , of Ministers ? tneGovernment- was eroding the e°sure the effective controL of they could not afford the same .Cotwcll-^be political “teed* ot the.„ . 1 civu rights of the people and t“e resources devoted to higher scale of places for 'students as Mr Atkins': Yes. The actions of tearing up the roots of economic Wlocatian as a whole, to maintain might have been anticipated, 'ra?rrA,Sisa&rss the Government. are always sub¬ recovery. Hr Ned Kinnock, Oppo- ™* highest possible standards and Moreover, there were levrer Jobs wouM revitalize ,he Conmuni^ . ^ ject to be debated in Parliament. 5ltM>n spokesman on education to adjustments of the university requiring graduates than might Proposals for action In matters of —m "hei1 . opened a debate• system in favour of science and have been expected, in the days oT Dismissing the contention of Mr , ^ not j™ ^ welcomed them In great moment always will be.' on higher education.' engineering,*’ optimism. No-one could know at Denis Healey, chief Opposition our capacity as the-UK. Mr Kinnock (Bed well ty, Lab') He said Mr-Kin nock had1 never the present "Stage what the redun¬ W*«®*n'SLSSSS. SPSS’ Mr Donghw Jay.tWandsworto, ■ moved an Opposition motion con¬ once connected - the expenditure dancy costs would be. the Bntzsh Presidentthe EEC BatteraeaTN0rth, I*W :-' demning the cuts -made by the side of the universities_ with che. - The universities were grappling bad -been a fiasco, Mr Atkins said give a dearer assurance that, the Government Government which denied places rere“ue side. There must be with bow to achieve the adjust¬ that the - United Kingdom, during British Government iqD not accept ■- ■' i * - e ■ to qualified young people, jeopard- *0“* balance between revenue ment in funding of which they bad Sts presidency, had been seeking any proposals to fced the existence of universities aa® PV- been told. How it came out would to convince peoples—and he h opted of toe EEC institutions-£*SS£S beyond backing for and public sector institutions, ,ipi) The cost of public services were .depend on bow it was bandied in they had succeeded—that unless, those.In-the Rome Treaty until condemned 'teaching and non- paid for to a- large extent by' the tmiversi ties. . They bad to alterations were made to the way. thev have: been fully debated- in. teaching Staff to costly redund¬ those who worked in'and formed decide hTitanic .Mr Edward Taylor (Southend ing base, as they had done under certainly a shift of emphasis they ought: - East, C)-; As thfe minister has 1 ■■ • .■■■ ,’11 fit from it, for strengthening of towards science and technology, was perfectly possible,, with good time scale In -which toe Govern- teaching and research facilities, successive government for over Mr Atkins, reporting on the accepted -that progress - on fun da-, xhe Government is In favour of the 20 yean, then the steps which but most of kU» certainly, a painful wiil and a. proper dialogue, to meat was seeking to implement especialy in applied sciences and and distressing period of adjust¬ create within five years s smaller, these changes. Foreign Affairs Council meeting in tip- maximum passible reduction in toe technology ana for the abandon-, the Government was reluctantly Brussels which - considered all pointing, what, in' toe view oT the level of nuclear weapons in Europe ment, out of which much which Is effective higher education system, ness .Oonagh McDonald (JuirnMk;. ^ the Mav 30 Mandate in mcnr of policies which destroyed having to cake'over the universittes -befterand welcome will emerge. Government, will be: the position by mutual -agreement*-Mr Humph¬ opportunity, and contradicted the would become inevitable time and Mr Stanley Thorne t How civil strife in Ulster claims its victims - 'Bognor fishermen Mrs Thatcher among 500 foul a legal snag From John Young, Chichester T.iffe for -the hundreds. of their equipment aia _ not names' in IRA hit list fishermen around the coasts comply with the cleanliness From Ivor Defies, Los Angeles of Britain ‘who. sell their regulations and that they had catches from piers, jetties or allowed fish to be wrapped in A lengthy “hit.list*’ contain¬ have- been found at-three IRA December,. 1975 - Bale am be- -gunply from the beach was printed material, to wit news¬ ing the names,- and in many bomb factories in London-and Street siege ended. made just a bit more difficult papers. cases, the home addresses of on letterbombs and PC Tibbie One document presented in yesterday by events in a Mr Reginald Ranee, for the British peers, MPs,-1 judges,, is claimed to have been shot evidence "which was -taken ' magistrates*. court at Chi¬ prosecution, said that on June business executives and police when; he gave . chase after from the AGIton grove address chester. • 17 two environmental health officers has been presented in: seeing Quinn leave one of the- ■contained only the name On a windy, rainswept officers from the council had evidence as the British * London bomb factories in Thatcher with me connotarioiL .. morning. Ernie Ragless, aged visited the stalls on the beach Government continues to ■ ■ Hammersmith-Quinn . was only Flood Street. Another ■? because of growing concern press its efforts to have an arrested by the FBF at his. list of names on a' separate- ■ about their condition. American extradited from San place of work , in October. .sheet. included Sir WHUam It was not the Council's Francisco to face charges in In support of extradition a Dennis Pile. Sir Philipp Rog¬ than . usual beside Bognor case that on the day in the murder of London police¬ voluminous ■ file of 400 pages ers, Department of Health, Sir Regis Pier. question, the fish was not man Stephen Tibbie in 1975. of statements and inf ormauoa Douglas ' Albert Adler,- Civil ■ \- For the first time in their fresh, or that it was not sold William Joseph Quinn, 33, was presented in San Fran- -- Service, Sir.. James Jongs,' lives they had an appointment on the- day that it was caught, an American-born clerk, is cisco this week. It included a Department of Environment, with, the law, and in due or that the stalls did not being held withoftt bail as the long1 list of names of promi¬ ' ana Mrs Margaret Thatcher, course were fined £30, £70 provide a point of interest and U.S. Attorney's office ifc San nent British people which was with no job description. and £85 respectively ror attraction for visitors, or that Francisco takes legal steps to contravening the Food Hy¬ apparently found at 99 Milton There were altogether more fishing was not a hazardous extradite him in connection' giene {Market, Stalls and Grove, London, on December tiian 500 names on.the fists, ■ occupation. with the shooting of constable Delivery Vehicles) Regu¬ 16, 1975. The address was : including Mr James Callaghan But after the fishermen had Tibbie as well as on !dharges believed to be an-IRA head¬ and Mr Edward' Heath as well lations, 1966. been warned on a previous of conspiracy to cause ex¬ For more than a century, as quarters. as Mrs Thatcher-' visit, the officers had noted a plosions. their solicitor, - Mr Richard The .Kits were discovered . *■ Other prominent people, number of breaches of the Quinn had been sought .by by: police four.days after an Deighton, pointed out in regulations. some with addresses, inclu¬ t court, freshly caught fish has Scotland Yard for six years. IRA -bomb ' factory .was dis- Mr Deighton said his client.*; His fingerprints are alleged to .covered, and shortly' after the. ded: Lord Pilldngton, Lord been sold from Bognor beach. Aberdare, Lord Samuel, Mr Ragless has been in the would claim that their fish Members of Parliament - was fresher than anything to business since before the last including; Patrick McNair- war; Mr Ide succeeded bis be found in fish shops in Wilson, Julian Ridsdale, father and his grandfather. In Bognor Regis or anywhere The 94 murdered at. Michael Hamilton and the late all that time there had not else. Everyone knew that, Airey Neave. Others included - been “one single, solitary when you degurted fish, you Sir Arthur Irvine, John complaint1' from a purchaser. got a smell. It was still the Ernest Silkm, Lord Carring¬ But that was not enough to Eractice of many people to work and at home ton, Lord Hesketh, Sir Arthur deter Arun District Council ring newspapers with them Peterson, Sir Kenneth Bajrfll. _ From Chris Thomas, and Tim Coolce, Belfast from pressing charges. Al¬ in which to wrap their Sir Arthur Drew and-someone1 - though it agreed at the start pure bases - The murder rate -has in¬ Siar. So far 94 thiss year have listed simply as “S. Jones”. - of yesterday’s hearing to Before announcing the creased sharply- since . -the ed compared withith 76 last . Among the documents filed withdraw four of its com¬ fines, Mr Martin Beale, the were nine pages of names of collapse of the-IRA hunger year. * % plaints. magistrate, said the court strike. - So far this year 755 persons police officers, 10 pages of All three fishermen pleaded appreciated the long tradition Eleven civilians have been -have been charged . m curb-, MPs, five - pages of peers, guilty to having inadequate of the sale of fish direct from murdered since the end Of the nexion with terrorist offenc¬ three pages of judges. sinks and hand basins ana not fishermen, and there was no hunger strike at the begin-' es. The' next hearing oh Mr displaying their names and/or reason why it should not rung of October, and six By far the worst year of the ■ Quinn’s extraditions hearing addresses conspicuously continue. Over the years, Ulster Defence Regiment men troubles was. 1972 when 467 is. expected"to take place in enough. however, public standards and and one police reservist. That people- were killed, more than San Francisco on November , Mr Crossthwaite and Mr Ide expectations of hygiene had total of 18' since - October 300 .of them civilians. Alto¬ Ulster victims: These 36 represent rather more than one-third of this year’s total also -admitted that some of heightened. compares with only three gether since ..,1969, - 2,065 , deaths in the same period last .people have lost theirlives. Suary Ronnie- Graham, 39, part-time dsay McDongaH, 36, Belfast, UDR man shot near Lisnaskea. : . RUC Reserve constable. Shot bn Christopher Kyle, 25, County patrol. Tyrone. Part-time. RUC reserve Ivan Toombs. 42. Part-time TJDR constable shot driving-home from major and Customs officer.. Shot work in Otuaglu at Warren-pomt customs post- Neal Quinn, 53, Newry. RUC man Maurice Gilvarv, 24, Belfast. A shot in Newry pub. Catholic found shot dead on Vincent Robinson, Suffolk. AT border road in south Armagh. leged informer shot1 by IRA. Claimed by the IRA to have been an informer. ■ July Private Christopher - Shannon, ‘John Dempsey, 16, Belfast- Shot 21, from Stoke-on-Trent.-Shot in' by Army during Belfast.riot, Londonderry. . David Barren, 15, Belfast. Shot by Sir Norman Stronge, 86, and son Army in Ardovne area of Belfast. .lames Stronge, U, Protestants of - Mrs Nora. McCabe, 30. Belfast. Bit Tynan Abbey, County Armagh. by a plastic bullet. Snot by the IRA at their. Tynan Lance Corporal Gavin Deane, 21, Abbey home. from Rainham, Kent. Killed in Corporal Philip Barker, 25, from pm battle with IRA. in South Manchester, a' soldier shot in Armagh. Belfast. John flsdett, 46, Magbera. Shot .*Wi • in Magbera, behaved, mistaken for Ffbniso Charles Wilson Lewis, 38. RUC h UDR man, . Thomas fiarpnr, 30, from Sion Reservist, sbot outside a news .Mills. Former RUC man shot by agency in Belfast. INLA gunmen in Sira bane. Alexander Scon, 36, Belfast. Part- Peter Doherty, 36, Belfast- Hit by time RUC Reservist shot at his plastic bullet. wife’s sbop in Belfast. David Samuel Montgomery, 27, Hugh O’Neill, Belfast, in acciden¬ Londonderry. Part-time. -. UDR tal mLA shooting. man, shot at work in store-room Cecfl Stewart, Londonderry, shot in woods. Waterside area., of rt of timber firm. Patrick Trainer, 28, • Roman Londonderry. : . Catholic, Belfast. Snot -by 'IRA August who claimed he was an informer. John Smyth, 34, from Omagh and James Burns, 33, Belfast. Shot : Andrew Alfred Woodsy 50,; firom while asleep at home. Omagh, both RUC men killed by March IRA bomb, Carrickznore. ■■ ■ Gerry Rowland, 40.. Crocomqgleu. Peter ~Magemus, 41, Newtown- Shot while in a friend’s car. abbey. Died in rioting in home Patrick Joseph McNally, 20, a estate. Roman Catholic, Belfast.-Shot-by Liam Arthur Canning, 19, Glen- the UDR while travelling in stolen gormley. Shot while walking in car. Belfast. John Smith, 25, Belfast. Part-tone Charles Johnston, 45, Belfast. UDR man soot walking to work. Shot by gunmen in Belfast city Paul Blake. 26, Belfast. Sbot from centre. passing car. September April Scham Sing Virdee from Birming¬ ? '' .v.. >>' • A'A icCv.-.-.vV-,:x<.: Kenneth John Achestm, 23, ham. Soldier shot dead in Belfast 11 Armagh. RUC man killed in fiat after being lured there by two ri.mniM.ui »m.«*.uommii ‘ m «« ■m m. booby-trapped car. girls. • Joanna Mathers, Strabpne. House¬ Mark Evans, 20, Belfast and John wife, sbot on census collection, Stuart Montgomery, 19, Comber. jack Donnelly, 56, " County . Both policemen killed by an IRA Tyrone. Part-time UDR. shot in landmine near Cappagh, County pub. Tyrone. James Gary English, 19,.London¬ Alan Clarke, 20, Upper lands. Part- derry and Junes Brown, 18, two time UDR man shot by. gunmen in Roman Catholics knocked down Maghera. by an Army Land-Rover during John Proctor, 25, Upperlands. rioting in Londonderry.. RUC reservist shot by gunmen John Robinson, 38, Aughnacloy, outside hospital. former UDR man, shot m factory Eugene MulboHand, 25, a Roman minibus near Armagh. Catholic,. Belfast. Shot walking, in Paul Whiners, 15, Londohdeny, Belfast. . • killed by a plastic buQet during George. Alexander Stewart, 33, riots. policeman shat at inn at Killough- Gaiy Martin, 28, Co Down, 'Anthony Bra niff, 27, Belfast. Shot r ^iiiai laamui policeman, killed in a booby-trap . ..««**1 stolen lorry in West Belnut. Richard Wuliam James McKee, 27, WarrenpoiDt. UDR man shot in an Mark Stockman, 18, Belfast. Part- ambush. time UDR man shot outside Mac Ides factory, Belfast. Ph£p Charles Ellis, 33, Belfast. October RUC man sbot in Belfast. Hector Raymond Hall, 22, Lon- Janies Power, 21, Roman Catholic ' donderry. Former UDR man shot Belfast. INLA man killed by own in the grounds of Almagelvin bomb. hospital. Desmond Guiney, 14., Rathcoole. Laurence Kennedy, 35, Roman Milkman’s son whose father's Catholic, Belfast. A Belfast City" vehicle crashed after being stoned councillor shot in the Shamrock by a mob. Social Club. . AfrdS Vblvo ‘ ' Ford Granada " Rover-' \fauxhaH Emmanuel McLamon,' 20, a Robert Ewing, 34, Belfast. Roman ilOQCa.. 244.GLE: . ' 12.3X2. -\ 260GS Viceroy Roman Catholic, Belfast. INLA Catholic shot by gunmen who man shot by the Army. — burst into his home. ■ £9.497- £9,614 £9,757; £9,015 Julie Livingstone. 14, Anderson- Mrs Mary McKay, 68. Belfast. -— - £a688 £9~497. ,.£9.757 £9.015 : lOwn. Hit by plastic bullet. . Even the magnificent Jaguar Xfl2 (with Elderly widow shot by gunmen in Model range prices from - £7,192 • £6,998 [ £7210 ' £7.450£7450 ; . £9,015 Eric Guiney, 45, _ Rathcoole. her bedroom. range paces _£7.i92 ■_ _ffi.998 _ £7210 £7:4SQ £9-015 which, ofcourse, we do not pretend to Milkman, whose vehicle crashed William McCullough, 32, Belfast. in mob stoning. UDA i»«n shot by. gunmen outside Av. interior width (in.) ' ^S7jii-575”. ___5K54, 56 - 57.0 —\ 2" Samuel Valleiy, 23, Clcsgormley. his home. giorwidtti(m.) — 56 . - 5^° " compete) tgves you less average width. Policeman killed in rocket attack Stephen Hamilton, 24, Belfast- Front headroom (in.) ■ •- : • 39 37^ • : '355; ■ ^5-^' in West Belfast. Alleged taxi hijacker shot by the Patrick Martin, 38, Belfast. Shot '**“**■ ■ ; —39 . _i!— I-355— ■- , But.the Audi 100 GL has several other RUC Rear headroom (ax) . 34 35* " ' '33 33" in bedroom. Julian Patrick ConnoQy, 49, Five soldiers killed.in Joseph Lynn, 60,' Londonderry, Albert Beaon, 43, Coumy OFFICIAL Ra'CONSUMPTIONRGURKfOR THEAUOUOO GL URBAN CYClE.AIfc 222 MPGQ2J L/1D0KMWT56 MPtjr37.7 BPS f7.5lJlOO^ AW ^ Jl7100KM},4LtOY WHEELS SHOW ARE AN OPTIONAL. EXTRA. FOR MORE INFORMATION passer-by shot during IRA sniper . Ferncuutgh> Part-time UDR man .. * ------84 attack on Army Crcggan patrol. chotbthufarmyBrd. 8 OVERSEAS NEWS TTTF. TTjvnf.fi XBURSDAX NOVEMBER .19 1981 , IN BRIEF ; Arabs keep Haddad’s militias Swedes find silent pH ' another •Saudi peace submarine - *-• s .. -.» \P . - Stockholm.—A Swedish heli¬ peace force base By Richard Owen : copter was damaged when one of its sounding devices caught From Christopher Walker, Jerusalem, Nov 18 . „ Whb Idas than a week to go on an uaidentifed submarine in before the Arab summit in Fez, A siege by Israeli-backed .from Israel. The pipe was first international - waters-' off the ia Morocco, both moderate and Christian mi 15 dam en which Isas run over by- a tank and then Swedish island of1 Gotland, a radical. Arab, states are grow¬ trapped 1.150 United Nations - blown np. Defence;Staff spokesman said. ing increasingly., uncommunica¬ civilian and military personnel’. Mr Goksel explained thaj -The - helicopter.- -which was in Their headquarters in sooth- . most -of the trapped civilian tive about the attitudes they raking-- soundings during are likely to adopt towards .fhe era Lebanon since early yester- personnel were based to- -the Swedish, naval exercises, lost Saudi peace proposals. . ; ’ day was continuing tonight, - south in- the Israeli coastal height "'when • its hydrophone, - King Husain of Jordan, Who Major Saad Haddad,' the SSmS became caught on the sub¬ militia commander, said at ah jomwed. of 47.differeiu natxo.. Ij visiting London briefly after marine-. The vessel disappeared, his talks in Washington, taking part of the. hydrophone' MLSSf JSmVJS They ««d been forced io ale*. ‘avoided any public -reference with - it. Two weeks ago,; rb^ TinirS improvised .dormitories .set ‘to the Saudi plan, which' Jordan Sweden released a. Soviet sub¬ “P in. Offices, and mess halls, has so far supported. . marine whfoh ran aground near t ^ with' the women being-housed In an address to the Arab Lrirawm) pledged to take a. jj, foe hospital. The spokesman a . restricted, naval, base at Research Centre noteworthy Karlskroma ; in - Swedish terri- ^ ^ fwo&Jd .soon be^a for its tone of . unrelieved torial vratersi.-- jan inffltrators and until Umfil seridus food shortage gloom,- King' Husain' said that reieased 18 of Jns men who In- addition to the- trapped he saw little sign , of progress have been surrounded by Irak civilians; the base also houses towards peace in . the Middle Mpacow-^rdbuffed Umted Naoons troops on a- drt- about 600 French nationals who East, and regretted ■ that the ptrted anilside smce Friday. - provide logistics baclc-np for United .States had a “dis¬ Major Haddad said that if the Unrfii:;' more, than 100 Swedes torted ” view of events in the New York.-—By a vote of 116 TTnifil approach did not change, * wb6 man the field ■ hospital— region. in favour, 23 against, and 12 his men would extend their ■ wfose entrance was temporarily ■ King Husain said be had ‘told abstentions; the United Nations action to other United Nathnrs blocked on Monday by g mHTtia President Reagan -that the General Assembly -called for. the positions in the border region. tank; 34' Italians who service United Nations Resolution 242, immediate withdrawal, of-Soviet He said that his militias had the helicopter unit, and about which remained . unfulfilled troops from Afghanistan. It been told not to sboot at the 150 Irish' and Ghanaian troops. after 14 years, was .the only was the largest vote , against the Exra Naqoura headquarters, but. Tension in the area began last basis for a ‘peace settlement. Soviet Uhioa since-its interven- that if the United Nations, Friday after Palestinian guer¬ This meant, .-the King said, |. turn 'in .DeC^nber .lS791: India, troops opened fire “ that will rillas planted aland mine which total Israeli .withdrawal from Algeria and Nicaragua, usually killed three teenage militiamen occupied territories, including expected to side with Moscow be the end of Unifii and of Hands stretch to greet Mrs Thatcher as she arrives with Herr Schmidt; -the‘ Chancellor, to attend .a. luncheon in Bom. south Lebanon in an incident tbat threatened the West Bank, with the “ Arab ' abstained arid -Romania did not - . , to break the ceasefire which has part” of Jerusalem returned to imrticfoate voting. 7“ major s conditions were been in effect since July 24. <• Arab sovereignty. . .: rejected by Mr Timor Goksel, Latex that night, military the United Nations spokesman, Although such, an approach, KiisSsi^er Fescoed vehicles manned by 18 members Thatcher• . • v.' who said by telephone from the is consistent with .-the Saudi of the. - Israeli-trained militias efen. King Husain refrained Brasilia.—Brazilian 'military Eon Naqoura operations room made a crosscountry dash-.to police rescued Dr. Henry. Kis¬ that the main road leading dm drawing -the inference. occupy a hillside position in. Instead, he painted, a markedly drops a singer, the., former' American north' and south was blocked, territory controlled by Unifii. Secretary of Stare, from--the- trapping 250 civilians in the pessimistic picture or Israeli The Haddad forces then intransigence, and "condemned University>of Brasilia adminis¬ makeshift military complex for blocked- roads in the - border the Camp David process, while few names tration .building after 400-slo¬ the second mgfct. region, cutting off vital supplies, referring .. obliquely to the From Patricia Clough By Our Foreign Staff gan-chanting students. trapped to United. Nations outposts. He added that the trapped ■ murder of President Sadat of Bonn, Nov 18 Nafo governments in Europe disanners-of .the West’s peace- -The Americans- also saw. fit him inside after: .he' had given United Nations personnel were Early .yesterday the blockade, ggypt as a tragic event are delighted ' with President ful intentions in the midst of a to-let the' Soviet Union know ia a fecnire,-. .. . was extended to. include the key .Mrs Margaret Thatcher today running "critically short” of Saudi attempts \ to canvass Reagan’s'offer to negotiate with st^oun of beHcqlse statements advance**about'-Mr..-Reagan’s, «. . . „ water after Major Haddad's coastal -route; which links the L provided. some, merriment, for wider support-’- foi^ "their pro¬ the 'Soviet Union for -a -co'mplete- from ’ the '’ Reagan intentions. Mindful of the anger.' Plflwarwm rlaim men had twice sabotaged .the isolated hqadgub rjcni..at Enn I dignitaries' at a lunch here in posals continued yesterday-with ban on -the depfoymew- - THE TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1981 OVERSEAS NEWS Holden died Arrigo Leri: A personal view after • faces dangerous fall while ;; Europe hoping words rift, Heath says drunk >4.? will provide unity ■politics are mostly .made ...Lm Angeles; Not 18: One can only hope that the FromGeorge Clark, Strasbourg/Nov f8 wnUiam Holden, the-Academy of words, institutions and difficult negotiations being ! A ward-winning- actor, died actions, while words cam be made on the restructuring of 1 a pretext for the' lack of the. Community’s budget and The Western affiance is learnt from experience'izr the after' tripping over a bedroom action they can also be a economic policies losing its cohesion, and this is rug while drunk, Mr THomas Sue- 1920s .and. 1930s. and . in -the preparation' for action ceed, thus producing creating a very dangerous SecpudrWorid War have .been Noguchi, the Ids' Angeles County Coroner,, said today*. especially if they lead to the founder base situation, Mr Edward Heath, lost and We have.-to. start setting up or strengthening the former Prime Minister, . again. ” =• . Holden-gashed Ins bead on In spite of these and other of political institutions, weaknesses, the proposed said here today. . The EEC- heads^of govern¬ a bedside, table' and died from “The continuity has sud¬ loss of' blood. He was con¬ which is where actions are European Act would dra¬ ment meeting in Loddan next often decided. denly snapped”, he - said, scious for five or-10 minutes matically strengthen Euro¬ week'.must * reaHae. - that-:ihis before collapsing; - - ' European actions are pean political and economic during, a visit to .the European was a timenot for “chany lea. sometimes criticized for Parliament. This abrupt break -His body lay in n-pool of. cooperation and would make parfies”;hnt for real decisions being mostly words, and it easier for the nations of threatened the entire process to revive :-Europe*^ economy, blood for four dr five. days, Europe’s foreign policy has of - Western consultation and before it was discovered in Ms Europe to protect their and-: employment prospects,-J been ridiculed for being common interests. coordination on economic Mr Heath told'the Parliament, Santa Monica fiat onMonday. purely declaratory. Does this, defence policies winch had , A comber of blood-stained The key point of the plan whose- • President,. -Mine tissues* were found* in criticism apply also to the- continued for 40 years since ■Simone Veil, was presenting European Act. the Italian- seems to be the creation of the signing of the Atlantic. him' with.'a-, gold -medal on bedroom and .ixv: appeared- German text which has now direct links between the Charter. - Holden* bad tried to stem “the European Council (the politi¬ behalf of. the p? ri jamentariani bleeding, Mr Noguchi said. been submitted to the other Now countries were going it for-his services, to Europe, :--.* .eight partners? - .Or could cal executive of the Euro¬ alone, making ; their -own Earlierhe had appealed for. An empty bottle of vodka .was' these words lead to more pean Union, made up of the policy and saying, “the devil in 'the kitchen_ waste-bin and 10 heads of state or govern¬ the-EEC- leaders to Tifttheir qnother bottl effective European policies take the hindmost’', Mr Heath eyes above- the: minutiae of die full. and provide an answer to ment), and the European said. . petty -dogfights -and^Zook *ar was also in the the real needs of the Parliament. “It leads to the situation the really big problems". **'• There was ubsfeneffoul European nations? Another key provision of where what. you do about- a Europe should cut itself play* the corozier- said. The Most of the partners agree the act would be the unifi¬ nuclear Jbomo is entirely-. a adrift■■ -from- - tKe ' American actor’s blood-alcohol content on the view that a strength¬ cation and coordiation, by matter, for the- American interest irares race, he argued)’ was eqazvaleilt to “eight OT10 ening of their cooperation is the European Council, of all Secretary of State for and. coordinate economic poli¬ of spirit,-perhaps more needed, to achieve success the executive and adminis¬ Defence , he said: “There is cies ’to'.put. the unemployed;, if ?be. had spread the drinking in their fight against the trative functions of the no reason for Europe to have back to work. overa period Of time. economic ins of our time existing European insti¬ any say in this, it is argued, “History is goiug to"-pro¬ :“Not murder. Not suicide. and to have greater influ¬ tutions, and some new ones because it is not going' to be duce a most appalling verdict o major body trauma”, Mr ence on the world situation. as well. planted ixrEurope.” on -the present world leader¬ Noguchi said as he- left the They believe that if tbe The planned links between Asked Whether' he -was ship.- At a time-when we have luxury, high-rise block-where nations of Europe were to this stronger European mainly attacking the' United" 25 million unemployed in -the -Holden bad bis flat. He'spent act separately they would Council and its executive States, Mr. Heath - said the north and" $500,000m worth of 1 two hours there today * to meet disaster and that they structures on one side, and deterioration in international unused factory capacity; confirm the results of a’post¬ must be more united to the European parliament on relations was generaL ' when We have in tbe sooth 10 mortem era mi nation per¬ reach their aims of pros¬ tbe other, would be a great But on the development of .millibjx' people .dying of star¬ forated yesterday and to look perity and security. But innovation: in this case, the neutron warhead, he said vation and one child Jn four for znedicaT evidence.* what must they do about it? words lead to actions. Other "that was a decision by Mr dying before- the.age of one; The actor, who was' U3, won* The Italian-German text aspects of the plan are also Weinberger which I think was when we are facing a .Shortage an Oscar for his performance seems to be an important, of great importance and will completely unjustified. of food throughout the world; * in Sttdag 17s. other though imperfect attempt to be equally controversial: the “The same thing applies to when a shortage of partictilar included Sunset Boulevard, provide a global answer to creation of. new councils of the economic attitude of the metals is going to hit us in The Moon is Blue, Bridge on these problems. Wide, for ministers for justice and United States at . the: Europe before the. end of the the . River- Kiaai, Towering Next stop Cuba: Aleida Fabian, a Miami pharmaceutical assistant, in training as an tbe moment, it is only culture, tbe extension of moment . - : We have to decade,: it. is appalling that irifehtp and.Network. —- AP anti-Castro guerrilla at a Florida camp. She is holding a KG9 9mm pistol. planned as an act it could political cooperation to in¬ recognize that the' lessons nothing should be and Reuter.' later become a full treaty. clude problems of security, The fact than an act, ’ the1 weakening of the veto rather than a treaty, is being1 power ' of each state, the suggested, is in itself an setting up of an evolutionary LEFT WINS admission that there does secretariat for. European Ecevit awaits generals’ decision on jail sentence not seem to be, at present, foreign policy. POWER IN enough agreement between Would these plans, if ■ Mr Buleht Ecevit, Turkey** From Mario Modiano, Ankaaa, Nov 18 need another system imposed Europe's political forces for adopted, weaken the Euro¬ MANITOBA former-Prime Minister, sits in from the top. It needs a that quality jump in Euro¬ pean Commission in Brus¬ From our Correspondent provoked opinions were widely known process comparable to the one pean affairs which would be sels? Not necessarily, but Ottawa, Nov 18 iuclud- and disussed. that led to the-emergence of represented by a new. full' this danger does not seem to The left-wing New Demo- itmg for the In his “ rebuttal” which democracy in Europe — a treaty. have been taken adequately cratic Party returned, to regime to decide ’whether; or __ , , _ , .-«, generals .commit them- fetched him the four-month democracy won by the new .But this doe? not mean into consideration by die power in Manitoba today, not he will spend .the- mxttgz* If you're planning the long term years time. And isn't:that important? This technique provides higher • new boiler housejwhich ismaintained Let us tell you more future of your company, you should; Coal: beprepared to be heat release rates, which means in absolute pristine condition) has The wide range of coal fired ! Sandies'The National Cod Board. Technical plan it around a source of energy surprised . boiler sizes, arid therefore capital. | ServkeBnBrivMarfcBtingOopl, Hobart Hovn, been very much the cornerstone of boiler plant and equipment is j Grosvenor Place, London SW1X7AE that's going to be around for some There have been some very - ' cqstsj may be reduced. thecompan/s expansion: . designed to meet every conceivable time, like coal. Britain has coal impressive advanced in boiler When planning the installation of need, horn power generating 'Nome reserves which, based technology and combustion \ :'«1 the new boiler house other fuels were requirements to small units in on present mining equipment, as well as considered, but at the recommendation commercial buildings. r Trite techniques and present methods of coal and ash of their fuel supplier; Graham and In addition there is a nationwide levels of production, handling.: ‘ Brqwn/continuedwith cool. As David network of coaldistributors who are Ceewpany will last for at least The whole operation Brown/D ifeefor, says strategically situated to Address another three hundred may be very different from ■ *That is the business give advice and provide years. And, with-the ■ how you imagine. decision we shall all ■ an effiyent delivery improvements in It's -extremely, efficient; 1 ft also reeaR&that a wider range • remember as being of service to industry. • technology that will It's now possible to operate of coal cairbebumed and,wilb- . great significance. Just If you would like one undoubtedly come during fhert time, in excess of 80% thermal efficiency ■ combusfion taking place at a . * . : on fuel savings alone of our fuel engineers to J. I would Wee some tec>mfcat leaflets on the reserves will last very much longer. with modem coal fired plant, which :j temperature below the melting point . we have calculated.that Visit and give you free,* j modem industrial burning equipment. □ Does your company have makes cod firing both very economic of ash, boiler availability is greatly . in the first 3 years of expert advice, contact the. I I would like one of your fad engineers J to v&f my company. LJ this security for the future? . and competitive. ■ : extended. opererfing the new NCB Technical Service. I.WecreconaderingJwloffiogoewindigfaiot _ We are sure we don't have to1 ft can.be completely'aTrtdmafic *' ' CompanlesthaTcanseeT ' 'bdUerswe' saved £80,000* We will also give you information cod fired piarl □ remindyou of the three words you with the modem cod and ash beyond the next twenty years. This boiler house is truly modem #n the recent government grant I Pteosetell ire more obout the Government can read in the newspapers almost handling equipment-now available. Many far-sighted companies are and was purposely designed for coal scheme which provides up to 25% of I grantsdiane. LJ any day of the week: Middle East This permifs coal fired boiler houses using coal fired boilers ’ firing. Fromfue! reception, no fuel, is the cost of switching from oil to.coal- . j T16/11/81C crisis. We'll leave it to you to conjure to be light, airy and clean.^ ~ 1 ~~ ™ Seen or handled and osh fired boilers / up pictures of soaring oil prices, And it% yery up-to-date. Take Graham and ^transported away It's worth contacting us nowrSo unreliable supplies and increasing Over the years extensive research and Brown, wallpaper printers,' to a silo fo await that you can help your company to live tight stock. development programmes have been? example.Thei later. In fact, there is now no concrete earned out The most recent develop¬ argument for not installing coal fired ment is fluidisedbed combustion. boiler equipment, particularly if your company is planning to be around for some time. Maybe even in 300 .. OVERSEAS HEWS- THE TIMES TtniRSDAT NOVEMBER'19 1981 to shed its image From Charles Hargrove, Paris, Nov 18 ■ as Pretoria ‘stooge’ Cabinet took the' nit-' MPierre Maiuroy, the Prime “take decree, for a limited From Michael Hornsby, Johannesburg, Nov l8 warrant step today of deciding Minister, ' /has ' /repeatedly . period, o; time, measures which normally ..-fall -within the scope The' Democratic TumhaHe Mr Kalangula said he was dis¬ AUimce (l>XA)3.tile main intw- appointed - though he denied l-nal ^political party in Namibia there was -any danger of' the (South-West Africa), is. making DTA’s breaking-apart. Fifth Republic. ’ promise is kept. •' : reducing the role and the res- a .belated - and possibly1- self-- Even more diimaging to its waS- last -used in 1967, -by The GovernmenVs new soda .Possibilities of’Parliament. ■ ! destructive effort to-rid itself of attempts' to- m "black support Pompidou Government, to policy would include the lower- Whatever their professed-in* ■ its image-«$. *' stooge'o£ the is the fact Thatt' although- It reform the .'social . security ing of 'the retirement age,, tb® tendons, the Socialists certainly South African Goraenmenti • . dominates1 Namibia’s National system. The Socialist Govern- shortening .of the" working ^ay diems elves open to Opposl* Assembly by virtue' of its vic¬ meat is obviously anxious to -week, -the restrictions on pea- .tion criticism or inconsistency , As the. latest .western initia¬ tive Aimed at bringing andepen^ tory -ill ' the r, 197S ■ elections avoid legislative delays and the ' Sioners working and the. juriv fornow resorting to a step (which - were boycotted- by kind of obstruction, which its dicial framework -of the. new' .which inevitably does so, after deuce to Namibia:-has gathered momentum, rriarious:l?etweeu. Swapo), it works- through a Nationalization plans faced* in, “solidarity Contracts” between.', years of lambasting right-wing South African-controlled consti¬ the National Assembly last the government and local, autho- governments t for treating the South Africa add its Namibian ’ tution ' • -••• . . tnoiith, and. now in the Senate;-; rides on the creation of job elected representatives of the prot£g£ have worsened and the The Cabinet decision is. opportunities, M Pierre Bere* nation as a raboer stamp, DTAV leaders have [begun, fall- • The whites, ' through an dictated by psychological con¬ govoy, the Secretary-General of ' For the Giscardxan UDF, the ing put .with each -other. • ethnically-elected local govern¬ siderations. Faced with growing the Presidency, explained afrer1' reasons invoked by the govern-. .= These'strains are strong evi¬ ment structure; have been able economic difficulties, the lack todays Cabinet meeting.' meat for resorting to decrees. dence • chat South Africa ' is to prevent desegregation ' of of cooperation—if not'the active Before the end of the current were "fallacious ”. M jean-- serious about seeking a settle¬ state' schools and hospitals 'And opposition—of_ __ business arid in- session, Parliament -would be Claude Gaudin, parliamentary ment in Namibia, qnd that the -. such amenities as- libraries and dustry and with a parliamentary 'called on to vote an Enabling- chairman-cqmmented : "To say DTA is for rhe first time con- swimming-baths. The DTA has, Opposition which has recovered Bill which would set Out the that they are needed to-be vinced that it can. no- longer, however, been able to abolish *ts punch and its spirit, the broad objectives of this-policy, more effective and avoid wast- rely on Pretoria' • to' shield it some apartheid measures, such Government feels the urgent and empower the Government- ' -mg .time in the battle against- from an open electoral contest as tfte! baa-on racial integration need to' demonstrate to -the* to issue the necessary technical unemployment will not take in. I with Swapo, (the South-West' in residential areas and on workers,-who are more sens!-' decrees to rimplement it after —public■*-«'—’ opinion. For six months ' Africa People’s .Organization). racially-mixed marriages. live to unemployment and in-- consultation wi dr employ era and Parliament has been busy with Formed; in the mid-1970s, the. - Mr Dirk Madge, chairman of ■ flation than to decentralization labour. ; ’ -bills which have no connexion DTA is an alliance of 31 parties; the DTA andr of the Namibia - and nationalization, that social*- ■ The Constitution of -1958 with the battle against unero* each. representing one «f the Council - of - Ministers, said last Ism means a real change in allows the Government to apply . ployment and. of which the stimic groups (including whites) night that his' party was - grow¬ their lives. -to Parliament for authority to urgency was not. obvious.” in Namibia. ing'increasingly impatient and. The- /DTA’s structure has . frustrated with South Africa’s undermined Jts multiracial pre¬ failure to respond to;requests tensions, which are: widely seen for. changes, in the'Namibian King warns to the. traditional apartheid constitution - that would- enable Solidarity access to emphasis on racial differences. his administration to press Mr Peter Kalangula* the ahead with' the complete 'dis- Spamsti DTA’s black president* is press- mantling of apartheids, ing.for a single party, thereby The t credibility ;-of .this cam- news media discussed shedding the need to. maintain plaint is somewhat vitiated by By Roger Boyes politicians ethnic balance, ne consequence' the fact • that the DTA con- of this, would be likely to be curredi iri tier drafting of the From Richard Wigg The Polish Government and thus'creating a broad alliance a bigger, role in- the -direction constitution and has only lately . Madrid, Nov 18 . Solidarity, the independent of non-communist interests-. of the DTA for. 'the vambos, - come .to,. find it objectionable, trade union, have shelved • The other related problem is King Juan Carlos of Spain who constitute;'. 47" per cent of lit ' their defence, the DTA, detailed discussion on the con¬ that ofi forming-a national alli¬ has told democratic politicians Namibia’s population.; _ leaders say white hardliners- troversial issues of-local council ance,--.institutionalizing Soli¬ that if they want to be respec¬ Mr Kalangula is an Ovambo. alre misusing, the constitution elections and the formation of darity’s-role in some way. ted they must be u efficient, Ovambolahd is the main oolitic' in ways they had not Foreseen* a national coalition,. jn an The Government is-ready.to not cling to office. Or succumb cal base of. Swapo,_ ‘so if, the Although all racial discrimin¬ attompttgain broad agreement establish a " Front of .National to internal struggles ” ; - DTA-is to- -stand- any - chance ation must be eliminated under on other politically sensitive Understanding ”, ' involving At the^ beginning of a three; in a free election against Swapo the terms of United * Nations subjects. other parties as well as -day official visit to Aragon, the | it must atetract some. Ovambo resolutions -before internation¬ After some 10 hours of neRo-. Solidarity. But Solidarity is King said last night in Zara¬ support and a bigger share of ally-supervised elections can be ri ■ ■ ■ ww Y LETTERS TO THE EDITOR P.0. "Bax?; 20DGray,s Inn Road, London WC1XREZ. Telephone ; Oi-8371234 Governor’sprotest from a ‘penal dustbin’ Premenstrual tension and equality : i *. From the Governor of H M Prison, .~V continually to the interests of the From Dr Raymond Greene to recognize premenstrual prob¬ ■*> MR REAGAN’S PEACE MOVEMENT Wormwood Scrubs institution, nor did I join to be a President Reagan has only' Sir, In your issue of today’s date lems as being desperately real and Control Agency, this is fairly strategic level when talks on Six1,. As the manager - of a large member of a service where staff (November 12) Mr Berlins and Dr not imaginary. A century and a recently turned Ms attention remarkable. One hesitates to -that subject start. : Be. has penal dustbin 1 wish to write that I admire are forced to runa Tony Smith have written an half ago we were still treating to the . problems, of the call it a U-turn because there clearly done the right thing. It about the latest proposal of the society that debases.. admirable summary of the present epileptics as victims of possession alliance, the^ worries of his is a tenuous line of consist¬ is a good political move in that Home Secretary to reduce the 1 am aware of the position of premenstrual tension. by devils. Until Banting and allies, and the criticism that he ency hi the argument that past it shows readiness to meet the prison population. that the Home Secretary faces in They kindly quoted the paper I Best’s discovery of insulin we did lacks :a coherent-: policy I am driven to write as my reducing the prison population, wrote in 1953 with the assistance not know there was such a thing attempts at arms control were demand of the European pro- patience and tolerance are finally but I find it difficult to under¬ towards the Soviet Union. .He insufficient rather than wholly ’ test movements that none of of Dr Dalton. It was the first as sugar diabetes. i -t exhausted. We have before us die stand why, if be genuinely wishes paper on the subject to be The courts are presided over by has been prieoccnpied with misguided, but in terms of the proposed new weapons prospective implementation of to reduce the prison population, .:jv domestic affairs and has published in this country. In it I tough, trained minds, used to atmosphere and approach should be deployed in western section 47 of the Criminal .Law automatic release on licence for very tentatively suggested that the sifting evidence and to detecting seemed comfortable with his: yesterday’s speech marks a Europe. It puts the Russians Act 1977, which would allow short-term prisoners is not'intro¬ cause might- be an unbalance in spurious claims. Before Sandie pre-election assumption that significant- ' change, marred on' the spot by challenging courts to suspend- between a duced. However he, for whatever the production by the ovaries of Smith and Christine-English were the world is a simple place though it is: by -some rather them to - remove their new quarter and three quarters of a reason, has not done this. the hormones progesterone and sec free unpunished despite hav¬ : -v requiring -little but a . re- mobile' triple-warhead SS-20 sentence of imprisonment of As it is evident that the present oestradioL ing killed, the judges were naive debating, points. .. uncivilized conditions in prison assertion of American-power missiles and the older SS-4s between six months, and ■ two In those days the tests for these presented with cold, hard facts. The governments of western years. seem likely to continue ana as I hormones were elementary. Now Those facts were chat without a to put it to rights. As a result Europe deserve a share of the and SS-Ss. r ■ The Advisory Council on die find this incompatible with any his Administration .. has. Militarily it - is somewhat they are. precise. Yet the proof of supplemental dose of progester¬ credit. They have mounted a Penal System (1978) was extemely moral ethic, I wish to give notice my hypothesis is still lacking. We one those women were exposed stumbled badly in foreign sustained effort to bring home more controversial. It does not doubtful' of the efficacy of that L as the governor of the with regularity of clockwork to affairs, riven by bitter internal may he sure now that a simple to President Reagan the* dam¬ mention - the shorter range suspended sentences in reducing major prison m the United deficiency of progesterone is* not che risk that they would take leave disagreements which ' burst Soviet missiles, the SS-22 and die prison population. On part Kingdom, cannot for much longer of their normal senses. With that age that was being done to the tolerate, either as a professional the basic cause of the trouble. forth from .time to time hr' alliance. - They, have bad to SS-23. Nor does it explain suspended sentences Mr Bray- Nevertheless the fact remains, dose the risk was eliminated. contradictory or i£L-copsidered how, if the- Russians were' shaw, the then (1977) Secretary to or as _ an individual, the in¬ as Dr Dalton has testified before contend with huge' areas of the Magistrates’ Association, humanity of the system within One understands the resent- statements, while the-. Presi- . ignorance among the new miraculously to accept,. the which I work. the courts, that treatment with ment at the way society has * echoed similar doubts, as did Mr progesterone relieves the con¬ dent himself-has been flum¬ people in Washington, and west would plug the gap which Brittan, Minister of State in I am aware that any gesture I treated women throughout his¬ moxed when. the- complexities . tire Pershing n - and cruise dition. This 'no more proves that tory. Women had to win a with powerful factions which Parliament (1979) and the Home would make would in all. prob¬ progesterone deficiency is the of the. read world have been ' '-missiles were to fill. As Mr Office’s Review of Parole (1981). I ability be futile, but if X do not martyrdom before they won the regarded any' European criti¬ cause of the trouble than that vote, and incidents of their thrown.1 at him in press confer¬ cism as evidence of disloyalty, Reagan himself. points out, have great respect for Mr Whit- stand up I shall be like a political aspirin deficiency is the cause of ences. .... law’s integrity and honesty and so party putting pursuance of power servitude still linger. But if neutralism, pacifism, ingrati¬ they are supposed 'to be a headaches. determination to sec inequality “vital link” between short- 1- cannot believe that he is before humanity. His speech yesterday was tude and other sins desenring - However, the medical pro¬ eliminated involves a mindless range and strategic weapons. satisfied with the present pro¬ Yours faithfully, the beginning of a serious only contempt,, Officials hi the posals. john McCarthy, te ad°5ting refusal To* rec“o’gitize that men and attempt to repair the damage SBE'SSSSSSSSSiZ - however, , the liS confl b. don.t women can be equal wlwhile being more easily restored- by other From ray personal point of view Governor, understand why it works. This is biologically different, then the and bring a sense of direction convey a '• different picture I did not join the Prison Service HM Prison. understandable but wrong-headed. into relations, with the Soviet'-. have sometimes felt intimi- means, - such as- sea-based to niwugp overcrowded cattle fighters do a disservidisservice to their missiles, *if the SS-20s .were Wormwood Scrubs, For centuries we have used cause. Uuion. He has now formally dated to the point of silence by pens, 'nor did I* join to run a PO Box 757, remedies that we do not under¬ The miracle of reproducing the pressures ' from poKticaK . dismantled, so* the m prison where the interests of the Du Cane Road, W12. stand. Digitalis was used in endorsed four sets of east- price for a political gain wool human species is Jprincipally a west negotiations: - on 'theatre appointees in various parts of individuals have to be sacrificed November 17. mediaeval times, yet it is only female miracle. The hormone the Administration. The Presi¬ .- not be excessive. ", recently that we have discovered nuclear- forces- in Europe, The next stage-is for Presi¬ why it works. Recently we have patterns in a woman’s biology which-will open in Geneva on dent has seemed largely un¬ August .and your paper, amongst reflect this and it is like refusing aware of. what was going on, dent Reagan to persuade both University cots been .forced to admit that the to look through Gallileo’s trie- November on strategic . the- .Russians.. and his own others,'was notified ana over the ancient Japanese and Chinese arms reductions (now known and the National Security From Dr G. H. Slotme-Stanleg past few weeks has had state¬ scope to deny the evidence that is allies .that he is not just treatment by acupuncture some¬ there before us. as “Start”, son of Salt), which Council has been downgraded Sir, It is a- very great pity that ments' and details from us about times Works, but we do not know to a point where it could not indulging in political theatre your most thoughtful leader today the lobby. Half the women in the world will - begin in the spring;- on -but is serious and- realistic why!: suffer, all manner of physical and conventional forces in Europe, play its usual coordinating (November 18) did not mention • Our understanding is' that the The fact is that progesterone about negotiation. It will take the purely monetary dis-economy Opposition only chose higher mental distortion because of which have been limping along role, 'which has been a good, works. We are hoping soon to find hormonal imbalance, and this can thing oh balance'because die considerable time to dispel the of “the economies demanded .of education as a subject'for debate a out why. Meanwhile its use in in Vienna for many years; and accumulated scepticism, - for thp ; fortnight ago and we believe it now be corrected. As the courts quahty of its advice is low. "■ treatment can eliminate much have seen, the treatment works. on surprise attack, a refer .which his . 'own election cam¬ As -. things now are, the£e was the massive pressure from unhappiness and even crime. ence to the posable confer¬ our members who are attending This discovery is probably the The situation can improve if paign is much to blame. There economies" win almost certainly Yours obediently, biggest step towards true equality ence on military'.-confidence result not in any actual saving of the lobby today that determined file President sustains the is, however, a fair chance how this choice. RAYMOND GREENE, of men and women that there has building measures now. bang interest and concern which public money, but rather in a that pressures, on his own substantial net cost to the Rev¬ Yours faithfully, 106 Harley Street, Wl. ever been. It is a tragic irony to discussed in Madrid as part of yesterday’s . speech reflects. budget, continuing pressure hear women shouting it down. the follow-up to the Helsinki enue, as well as about 55,000 LAURIE SAPPER, From Miss Patricia. Scotland and' For far too long the Soviet from his allies, and' -his own people (mostly under 23) unem¬ others Yours etc, agreement or 1975; Union has been allowed - to gradual discovery of the heed General Secretary. ployed, by October, 1984. Association of University Sir, It is disturbing to read (letter, PATRICIA SCOTLAND, For a President who . came enjoy- ' a monopoly in the* .to.-, reduce the dangers of Their unemployment will cost Teachers, November 17) that workers for LAUREEN FLE1SCHMANN, into office profoundly critical production of "peace pro¬ conflict with the Russians will the Exchequer up to £4,500 a year United House, women’s equality are “aghast” TESSA HINGSTON, of past negotiations on arms posals”. Now President Rea¬ push him in the light direc¬ each in benefits and lost taxes 1 Pembridge Road, Wll. because the courts are beginning 1 Gray’s Inn Square, WC1. control ana very ■ sceptical ..of gan has challenged the Soviet tion. Whether . the Russians. (average cost of unemployment in November 18. almost any attempts to do monopoly byP putting' the 'so- respdnd is another question, 1981-82, .according to die Institute called “zero option” squarely for Fiscal Studies): . it is the Murder in Ulster Rates recovery business with the Russians, but at least if they do not it addition of this outlay,' totalling SDP and education and who appointed some of on the table for the Geneva will not always be Washington, up to £250m a year for. at Jeast From Mr James H. Molyneaux. From the Chairman of the Severn the bitterest critics of Salt H negotiations, together with a that stands accused- of raising' three years, to redundancy costs From Mr Tyrrell Burgess MP for Antrim South (Official Trent Water Authority to senior jobs in the Anns demand for real cuts at the tension. which will turn' the expected Sir, Professor Gold asks today Ulster-Unionist) Sir, I read with dismay the letter savings into a deficit outlasting where the Social Democrats stand -Sir, I must protest against the from Professor Peter Birks die present Government. on taro issues in higher education. words applied by your Belfast (November 14). Indeed, Sir Keith Joseph would As you know, the party as a whole Correspondent; Christopher Far from no payment being enhance his reputation as ■ a is- ' still developing particular Thomas, today (November 18) to made to those people who fell MR BRITTAN’S LAME EXCUSE reflective .'politician”, even more policies. Meanwhile, as I have had our late colleague, Robert within the decision of the House Mr Leon Brhtan’s first major than incomes; and a major than, he cpuld by merely showing a set of .’ educational proposals Bradford. of Lords in the Daymond case, the possibilities • of -the sub¬ - tested at a party conference I - Whatever might have been bis, speech on the government’s contributory factor to the stantial long-term cuts- in- the cuts, were he to realize that this authority . has refunded plans for tax reform yesterday university education is apprecia¬ suppose ■ I am • the only member or our, opinions, nothing can approximately. -. film to those increase in taxation levels' has ,expenditurethat could be bly cheaper, even in the “driest” with the standing to offer a reply. justify the words “a - political- involved. can only Be described as a been the rise in National achieved by -implementing the monetarist than unemploy¬ Social Democrats can see. that a career marked by its finy.” I While no doubt Professor Birks disappointment, not least to Insurance contributions. Tory, party’s own proposals ment, .and respond tjy asking us modem ' society and economy must add that the whole disp&tch is thinking of the legal principle his - own" supporters. Few * Xh.^ April, 1979 an employee for a'tax credit system, admir¬ actually to increase our intake of - cannot be based upon ignorance was a monstrous, piece of sneer- that money paid under a mistake governments can have come in earning the average wage of ably expounded by Anthony UK students, even at the “cost” and incompetence. The denial of ling and cynical reportage. in law is not refundable, the with such high hopes for a £101. a week paid NI contri¬ Barber, the Jhen Chancellor, of continuing to. employ all places in higher education is thus I am. Sir, your obedient servant, Water Charges Act 1976 was sweeping reform and simplifr- butions at the.rate of 6.5.per and Sir Keith Joseph,-. Sec¬ existing university staff. mistaken, the savings illusory. JAMES MOLYNEAUX, . enacted to provide foe repayment. cation of Britain's ■ cumber¬ . cent of, his salary. Today the retary , of State. . for Social Yours faithfully, The party has no proposals to House of Commons. Opinions differ as to whether in some and inefficient system of G. H. StOANErSTANLEY,' abolish A level, though we do not the long term the Daymond case percentage deduction' is 7.75 Security, in their Green Paper think that higher education can be From Mr Mark Hobart - benefited those people who were raising revenue. Few govern¬ per cent. For those earning of 1972. Senior Lecturer, - Department of .Biochemistry, made to depend upon it. There is Sir, If members of'Parliament for not connected to a sewer.. ments, in other fields, have above the average the situation Notone imagines that tins is so much evidence of people who Northern Ireland, who say they However, there is no .doubt that proved as ready to take on the Institute of Basic Medical is worse since earnings- have a simple task, but one first Sciences, ' - - do well without it and. higher are elected by those who wish to each of the ten water authorities vested interests of officials- in risen over the period by 38 per step in this direction could education should offer something remain governed. by the. British, responded promptly and with The Royal College of-Surgeons of' to all adults, not just 18 year olds. trying to get reforms through. cent whilst the upper income be* to rfecOgaise National England, state that they intend to make' honour to. the HouSe- of Lords Yet the tenor of the Financial threshold below which NI Insurance contributions/; for 3S43.LincoIn's Inn Fields, WC2. ! At the same time we should like Northern Ireland ungovernable,* decision, however dismayed they Secretary's speech was defen¬ contributions are levied has .what they are — disguised to -shift, the balance -of British might someone explain how they may have been at its implications. sive, declaring that public risen by 48 per cent. A higher From the General Secretary of the education away from knowledge then expect that wish to be Yours faithfully, "taxation -4-' and merge the “for its own' sake” and towards expenditure restraints made proportion of income is now contribution system (though Association of University Teachers fulfilled? WILLIAM DUGDALE, Chairman, Sir, Although one may disagree making and doing, the formu¬ Yours faithfully, reform expensive for .the being taxed. . not necessarily payments). lation and solution of .problems, Severn Trent Water Authority, moment and that computerisa¬ with opinions expressed in your MARK HOBART, Abelson House, Disappointment with the Revenue' officials see few leaders from time to time without capability and creativity of all 2 The Old Orchard, tion of-PAYE in the latter part Government’s failure to: re-' . kinds. % 2297 Coventry Road, complications over collection responding-by letter to. yon, when Nassington Road, NW3. Sheldon, Birmingham. of the decade Would delay duce taxation will have- been in such a switch. The savings a gross mis-statement of _ fact a Above all we -mean to decentra¬ plans for any fundamental compounded when Mr Brittan .in staff at the Department of appears concerning my organiza¬ lise responsibility in -higher edu¬ reforms. tion, I feel I must put the record cation as elsewhere. The present ago of printed ephemera from the turned to- the Government's Health, afad' Social Security are . central administration, for both Brideshead at Bodleian These are not wholly fanci¬ efforts to economise - and estimated to be arotmd 8,000 straight. . John Johnson Collection. But ful reasons for delay. But they In. today’s leader (“End of the universities and colleges, forces From Hr E. P. Wilson ephemera need not be trivia, and streamline the taxation sys¬ to 9,000, out of.a total of some intelligent and weB-meaning people that is what the room is now are not the sole reasons. The tem. He reasonably made the Robbins era”, November J8) yon Sir, However much they enjoy the 60,000, . mostly at. the' New¬ begin qnite rightly by saying mat to make fools of themselves at tee television series Brideshead Re¬ largely filled with. That trivia may hard fact, which Mr Brittan point that the cost of- a castle 'computer, centre but expense -of education and the give pleasure is irrelevant — so was reluctant to.admit, is that the Commons debates an Oppo¬ visited, friends of the Bodleian ■fundamental reform of the tax some at local DHSS offices. sition motion on higher education. public. Library will be aghast at the may an ice show, but one would far from reducing the burden system can be very high, and' If the Government were to You then'go on to say that the Yours sincerely, current “exhibition” there called not expect the Bodleian Library to of average taxation, the was able to claim that signifi¬ take this first step towards AUT has ‘laid on a crowd scene TYRRELL BURGESS, Brideshead Revisited. stage one. Government has increased it. cant economies have been rationalizing the tax system it for the occasion’?. Chairman,' Croydon Social "A-whole exhibition room has In 1605 Bacon described the And the complexity of .the- 'achieved in cutting Revenue would fulfill one of its more The reverse Is the' truth. The Democratic Party, been given over to the Granada Bodleian Library as “an ark to payments which the average staffing levels by 14,000 or 12 important electoral pledges. date of the 'AUT lobby of 34 Sandilands, Croydon. Television Company. The centre save learning from deluge”. citizen has to-make, expensive Parliament was announced in - November 17. of the room is dominated by three Through the present ludicrous per - cent.' However, having But it would-also crystallize huge display stands covered with masquerade it seems as if the ark although it is to administer, won the battle with the the .vague perception that we is beginning to be scuttled. One has helped the Government to high regard, was that he was 117 photographs or stills from the Revenue over implementation are all .worse off into a hard Foundation of the CSD ■ television series; ----.another stand looks . . to ,Bodley’s . curators to disguise this fact.-Top rates of of computerisation, * the realization that-for the average never given a chance to make the consists of photographs of lauda- prevent such leaks again, tax have come down. But the - Govenmexrt's supporters must family, 'real levels . of taxation From Mr Peter Kellner CSD an instrument of reform; tory press-reviews of the series; ' Yours faithfully, real burden of taxation has while I described Sir Ian as a be disappointed that Mrs . ..are now more than 9 per cent Sir,' My- obituary of the Civil “quiet, courteous man” who dummies display the costumes' E. P. WILSON, not. • Thatcher is not prepared to higher than when this Govern¬ .Service Department (November .displayed qualities of “honesty, used. By the doorway a represen¬ . Worcester College, This - cut in the : spending follow this reform through to ment. took office. This is 13) seems to have upset Mr Peter discretion -and loyally”. If Mr Jay tative of Granada Television sells Oxford. -Jay. But for all the venom in his postcards of the leading actors, November 13. Eower of the personal sector its logical conclusion. _ presumably one bullet on regards that as gossip writing, he gramophone records of the music as been brought .about by the Though the . initial cost which only :■ the bravest of letter (November WX Mr Jay can must lead a very sheltered life. cite no specific factual error m Lord Fulton has responded in 'employed, souvenir booklets, and. fact that prices and real levels might be considerable, it politicians would be prepared my article. . . last, and doubtless least. Penguin. «■_« - ... . of taxation have risen faster makes little sense to dismiss to bite. the letters-page today (November. copies of the novel. In cases XxflllCIICSppCfl CUllOFCR Mr Jay -refers to my “extra¬ 17) to Mr Jay’s ludicrous sugges¬ ordinary, unjustified and des¬ tion that the Fulton Committee’s around the walls, symbolically picable. sneers at the late Lord peripheral, the library has put on From Lady Coggtm recommendation to establish the Sir, Sotne years ago, as a social Armstrong”. The implication that CSD was imposed by.'Mr Harold show, the only items which I . have waited until Lord deserve inclusion in a scholarly worker, I was in a group going MR MOLYNEAUX’S GOOD SENSE Wilson. Mr Jay’s argument is library of its nature and standing, round a mental hospital in the Armstrong's death to write about based - solely on an offhand Mr Prior's attendance at the murders of off-duty policemen Lear on a stormy night, is him as X do is simply wrong. An viz, for example, instances of north of England. A woman in our remark recalled thirteen years group asked the doctor in charge funeral of the Rev Robert and soldiers; the IRA -was calling for a half-day general extensive ••- critique of. - Lord later and specifically. denied by. Waugh’s work as a writer - and making war; life in the border- Strike on Monday, .threatenmg Armstrong’s stewardship of the artist whilst an undergraduate at why these severely retarded girls Bradford was a brave, and the person purported to have. were kept alive. respectful net. The treatment zones was . under constant to muster his fire-ann-certm- CSD, rnclnfKng the circumstances made it. - Oxford. of his departure, appeared in my That the Bodleian Library “Madam”, he replied, “you he received from, crowd and threat; if the people were not - c at e-bearing irregulars,, and Now to- report that as fact I do don't know what they do for us’ better, protected they must■ playing with a .Third Force of book The Civil Servants, published regard as an emanation from die should permit one of its exhibi- congregation outside and in¬ in. May last year, -when Lord non rooms to be largely taken. He then turned to the young staff side the-church disgraced the organize their own protection. 50,000 . Ulstermen directed at “gossip writing school of political -* - - r. _^_l -:— k.- mircpnurse andnnrf saidcniH tom ««.usi “EverytrP...... nightMlak* Armstrong was still alive. journalism”. .over for. a promotional exercise by occasion and dishonoured the Now Mr Prior has responded the IRA and Mrs Thatcher, Mr Jay writes of my “debt to a television company should she waits till they fall asleep on dead. It is hard to believe that with action. A Spearhead between whom he can scarcely the ' gossip writer school ' of' Yours faithfully, arouse widespread disquiet and the floor, and then she picks them Mr Prior's bearing wffl not battalion has been flown in to any longer distinguish. political journalism directed at PETER KELLNER. . dismay. It is .not that one expects np- ' and puts them into bed be deployed in border areas; . If Moderate Ulster unionism Lord Croham and Sir Ian Political Editor, all’ exhibitions to be of equal between clean sheets”. have' improved the opinion in New Statesman, which he is ~ held in . the all police leave has been is to carry majority opinion Bancroft”. Yet my one reference gravitas; one remembers with Such compassion would be to Lord Croham, for whom I have 10 Great Turnstile, WC1.‘ pleasure the exhibition ten years missing if there were no babies or province. stopped and- administrative behind the good sense of Mr children needing such care. -duties- cut back, and another .Molyneaux it will'need help, After the murder of Mr Yours faithfully, sixteen anti-terrorist" squads from Ministers above all. It is Bradford the Secretary of. Historic interviews (Dicey, Law of the Constitution, deliverance was of short duration.. JEAN 9. COGGAN, State's first thoughts on the are to be formed. .That is a- good tb - learn therefore that 7th edit, 1908, pp 229-237)- The Home Secretary made a fresh Kingshead House,. crucial issue of policing and ' beginning. Mr Prior .agreed to talks last From-Professor Colonel G. I. A.D. Even under Regulation 18B, detention order under Regulation Sissihghurst, Kent, Mr Mofyneaux, who is offer-' night with Mr Molyneaux and Draper made by an Order in Council 18B and this time his detention security did not meet the case. under the Emergency Powers He told the Commons on mg unionists prudent* leader- security _ chiefs about the was beyond legal challenge. ship, advises them to accept 'practicalities of the proposal Sir, Lady Mosley , is not strictly {Defence) Act, 1939, an order for If an Act of Parliament, die Monday that the commanders accurate when she ■ states, detention might be challengeable Supreme law of the land, provides Urban fox of the police force and the these security moves as an for an auxiliary ciriliaii orgaa- (November 7) that “...a fortnight in the courts by way of an earnest of good intention and ization for -local snrvefflence that a person may be detained army were satisfied with the later (after her late husband’s application for a-writ of habeas -without trial, on conditions the^ From Mr Donald Forbes measures and resources at to postpone" protests, strikes* and the pas ring of information statement published in Action on corpus, although the ■chances of rein specified, there is no need for Sir, Foxes wasted no time after private mobilization and the to the police. Such an organi- May 9, 1940),' habeas, corpus was success were minimal after the any - legislation suspending the Canon Crosier’s sightings their disposal, — information was was what they wanted: and Mr rest for a few weeks to see - ration falls right outride the suspended, and Mosley decision by the House of Lords in remedy of habeas corpus.. The (November 9) in the sixties. , _17_ _1_.. Dn* .1._ _£ I nrrwra^ ” . Liversidge v Anderson (1942) AC. Towards the end of 1978 I saw a Prior laid much emphasis on how policy shapes. But the class of “'private armies” | arreted...1 “return” made to an application leadership of- Protestant* ■ Ulster—- which --Mr -Prior■ 'has rightly 1 The writ of habeas corpus was. 206. for the writ that the individual is dog fox -near Swiss Cottage, keeping calm and on the is fractured! Mr John Taylor said will not- be tolerated. It not suspended daring the First or ' One such successful rimii*ng» detained pursuant to an Act of London NW3, at about 10 pm. He undoubtedly important con¬ Second World Wars. Such had whfi iVAccina Auoitna contradicts his party leader could be of. Use. But more, it to an 18B detention order was- Parliament is, if sustained, the was crossing Fitzjohn’s Avenue dition of retaining; or rawing been the practice in former times made- in the case of The King v -from Bel size Lane heading for the and dismisses file security gives ablebodied civilians in most legally efficacious answer to the confidence of the Catholic by legislation generally known as The Home Secretary^ ex parte the writ in spite of Blackstone Finchley Road! Far from streak¬ community. The leader rf tfae moves as a sop. The Ulster the threatened areas a legiti- Habeas Corpus Suspension Acts.- Budd (1942) 2 KB. 14. IhenTtbe correctly describing it as “The ing, he threaded his way non¬ Defence Association, the mam 'mate opportunity to act in the These Acts prevented recourse to « applicant -for habeas corpus. great and - efficacious writ, in all chalantly through the slowly Unionist =£e »£& Protestant paramilitary orga¬ defence of their" families and the -writ- of habeas corpus tb secured his release on the neaux, rerlected manner of illegal confinement...” moving vehicles like an experi¬ nization, whose spokesman their neighbours, which they obtain a speedy trial or die right grounds that he had been wrongly (3, Commentaries, 131). enced domestic dog. conviction of p^e?g5tti£ preferred to; wait and see have a strong and natural urge to bail in cases of treason and - informed that his detention order Yours faithfully, ster when he said that mat unmediately ' after Mr Brad- to do. - It is an idea that Mr other specified offences. Such • had been made because he was of I am. Sir, your obedient savant, D. N. FORBES, simply would not do. The Prior and ins' advisers should Acts did not suspend. habeas ■ hostile- association, whereas die G. L A. D. DRAPER, Higher Woolcotts, ford's murder, still keeps it’s corpus proceedings' in general, eg, order had in .fact been w>a^> draSfof Mr Bradford wasoriy counsel. Mr Paisley, who is consider with . keen initial .16 Southover High Street; Brampton Regis, the Act of 1794 enacted during die because he was connected with a Lewes, Dulverton, tha latest and most beginning to resemble King favours so-called . “Reign of Terror”.. ■ Sis of a low! senes of fascist organisation. However, bis Sussex. - Somerset. THE TIMES THURSDAY KOVEMBI3119-081 -■ 31 Church news OBITUARY yMBBCi-JSag 5 1 -Wanton nflUr MR MIRZAABOL HASSON COURT AND SOCIAL ISPAHANI ..sksii Role in the CTeation orPaS^ilMi^’ : Mr Mirza Abol Hassan. when rite j kiylff^ Ispahan! who died inKarachi in August. 1»7 JlrJlMHg yesterday aged 79, had had -selected him- to he the flat COURT SfijaTff wide business - experience • ^.representative - ot. tm new Fund «d- ahire mT vratshire) ' was CIRCULAR Affiad Charities. 55i«Sd to B^^r jota before he was caffedupouto State at Wasbmgnm. fa the Bawiiy- been received upon Roden -(Colonel of foe Regiment) idee an important share in- same- year he^wy Deputy BUCKINGHAM PALACE amralamrai oyby the Right Hon the at the . Funeral of Brigadier diplomatic and. cabinet affairs Leader Chainnanaf the Greater London. Michael Hunter-(formerly Colonel in the first seven years of the, ■ Rattan to the Unitetr rlanon# gw«nb« 18: Mr D. J. Enright Council (Mr John War*. Her of the ReghnenJ^Swas held existence -of the Pakistan Assembly- He alw> shared in “*afhe honour of being received Majesty and his Royal Highness at Sc Simon's 2ehnes C^«rr\ State. He was successively _xhe worlc of thc delegation to oy The .Queen when Her Majesty wexee&wrug. to the Ceremonial Milner StreerJSW3 this afternoon, presented him with The Queen’s Bo* by foe Ch annum of the Royal vfcvcTMrrow „*T . iAmbassador to. _the Tlmted. _the ’ 'Havana -’ Conference^ on Cold Medal for Poetry. Concert Committee (Mr John. BlinSDfGTQN PALACE States, £gh Commissioner in 'trade and employment. JEarfy London.- and' ’■ Minister '' of". in "1952- -he --succeeded Mr Industries and Commerce in Habib Bahimnwla as High h2&£&Mt3' as*Cimcm (SirMk- 2SSSS- the Central'' Government ‘ He -.Cogiraisgwmey. in London, and had an attractive personality , was thus the second holder of fi£mFdEUs^a^SadrtS London -ECl this and his chann-of manner--was thac.aSice. f; ._ . oary at Muscat. at^fomce**” WseWaC **wercre “m Lieutenant-Colonel Simon Memorialmeetmg combined, with acumen and , Again..the tenure was brief Mrs Slater had the honour of *“trenoanceanc**- Bland and Mrs Emm McCorquO-McCorquo- ™ Rev Dp j;Fnfma keen business instincts-':- . .jforjin ’1954 when the Gover- being received by The Quemu ■ _TbqThe Puke of Edinburgh, Grand dale were in attendance. fary -He was bom at Madras on nor-Genetal dismissed Kwaja His Excellency Monsieur Paul- Prerfdrot of foe Brifab Common- YORK HOVtct .The- Archbishop:.ef- C President of the British Common- YORK HOUSE (joint president) Was--w ited January 23, 190& After Study NaznnuddjEh the Prime Mmis- by Mr Michael Kinchin . and at St John’s CpBege,■;Cam-' rter,'-‘ahd.AHew Government bv Her Maiesrv and tooti™ r * Lo^jomreailb November 18: TheDnke ot Kent, Moderator of General | bridge, he was calfed to the -snur^formed,-f&pahani became R-rHS1fiJlKS«X5cM^f^rss !£&£££diss ISSS1 “*"* “ Buddn8i“ra President of-the Football Assoc* ing his appointment as Ambassa¬ accompanied dor Extraordinary and Plenjpotgn- The Princess of Wales Duchess of Kent, tfcw trremng evening switched on die .Christy the pngland v Hungary •*"T' - ■-*» .v joined tne ramuy oosmess or state ot.tne country was again nary from the’United Republic of masLilhts in'R Street, WL World Cup M- M. Ispahanini Calcutta of ^howniithe autumn oft9SS CaiiiMCameroon firm into rhnthe /**«•Court■—* of«P StC*. ■ te*_"a_•_ *• ’Miss Annie Bi th-Smirh, Mr Wenlbley. DrJ^^*P»kesrad which he became a director, when .another crisis oc cured James’s. Oliver Everett Mr John lieutenant-commander Richard' bald .in:■ Westminster Cathedral as weO as'of other business, and the ’ Government was Bj-_TheL Queen , and:-.— The Duke of uoatamHashun werenuem in auraatnce.attendance. Buckle?,Buckley, kn,RN, anaand unMrs ' Ahura din burgh thm evening attended The Dolce of Edinburgh, Colonel- -Henderson were in attendance. Han yesterday.yesterday. The .RightRight Rev concerns^ . reconstructed'r under x new George Appleton presided and vbethe He -was soon active , m the ; Ptime MSniatm. Ispahani now o*®f-other speakers -were 'die iShSChief political field, and was elected returned to business -fife. He California, and Anne Elizabeth, lady Darina Windsor, daughter of Forthcoming ££*£*,.;only daughter of Mr and Mrs the Duke -and ' Duchess of 10 membership of the W6rk-. "wa^' closely associated with marriages Michael Poirier,fw. of Effingham, Glopcester, Is four today. ing Committee of the AE-fadia ins brethezvMr M. A-Ispahani. Surrey. jrfmWaSd^lS cSSte Muslim League. He.bdfcume a in the,- formation otThe Mr J. H. M. Feel J' A service of thanksgiving for the' life and work of Brigadier Sir mtton-Daviea.: Those1 present Member of'the Calcutta City Pakistan faterhatiohal' Air- and the Hon A. K. de Yartmrgh- Mr S. J. Lake -ihcladed: Corporatiwi m 1933 but lines. He was later Ambassx- Bateson- ■ Douglas L Crawford wul be held and M2» A. B Knight g&T*in die Anglican Cathedral. liver' Mrs _J-;U PipSi c^<*SESS-J vS2riSS5S resigned two yems Ister m tior to Pakisten fa J973. . - The engagement is announced The engagement w announced pool, £on Friday, November 27, A 1966 self-port ut by Oskar Kokoschka,, part of a connexion with the danaJor .^ He married first. m ^l930, between - Jonathan Henry between Stephen John, eldest son Vmi1981^ mat noon. No tickets are memorial exrabzi on of the. artist’s drawings. Water- of Mr Michael John Lake, of «. jubbi-M Sfimai»• and Kr imwi separate. Muslim electorates.. Ameneh ; , Sultan . Shushtaiy, Maconchy,' ">y, elder son of Mr and colours and sgr, pities; winch.- opeym ; today at die et~‘- He was re-elected m-1940-amT, daitghtw aF Haji Sultan Afi, Mrs Walter Peel, of Knockdromin, Glamorgan, South Wales, and Mis D. H. Morgan, of Oklahoma. The NonNorwegian Ambassador will Goethe Institute; Exhibition Soadjwest London-., was Deputy Mayor in 1941-42. ‘ of:Bombay. Shie was sometime Lusk, co . Dublin, and Ann open the Norwegian Christmas Katharine, daughter of Lord and United States, and* Amanda, open the ^e-; ;• 25 Years Ago :He was elected to] "the hasiAdt of thtf AH Paldstan ’ daughter of MrandMrs lTd! fearbazaar at the Norwegian Seamen’s Bengal Legislature in . 1937- Woth^n’s ■ ■ Association, and Lady Derain ore, of Heslingtor Church, *1 Albion Street, Rother- ■ • .1 xhram The Tunes of Saturday' Hous*^_AisIaby, Pickering, Nortl Knight, of Abbotsbuxy Road, Church, B5 and remained a member nnrflunm - bddiKrtrh -‘in-in . -Washington-WaKhincton ' and 1 ’ London, W14. and Wepham bithe,hitbe, LcLondon, at 1030 am on hlV November 171956 • House, Wepham, Arundel, West NovembeiNovember 21. " ’ £66,000 paid for a pair . TTXt the transfer of power.10 years London - she -' continued to Mr C. H. Williams Sussex. .A service of thanksgiving for foe Yugoslavs: joinJOin UNUiN later. • 1 ' .,.dressTn the traditional way of and Miss E. M, Richey _ _ life of Lord Goroznry'-Robera wfflt ■' He was an ardent suspbrtez:; her pe-aplei She appeared little The engagement is announced MrRp.nornum-Rowsen take place at noon on Thursday, of French pis tols ; : ; force • of the' demand of the Muslim in iiiiblic -and devoted herself between Charles, eldest son of Mr and Miss C. J. Newmark November 26, at St Margarets; ’.. New York, Ijfavfii—YugoslaviaYugbstavM^ is League for the creation-of a. to the demands of a family and Mrs F. ' J. Williams, of The eagagemant is announced Westminster, By Hhbn MiBaBea • ' to be represented in- the United separate Pakistan State when ifinch included two sons and Caefhcys, Cornwall, and Emma, • Nations emergency: force in’ foe between.Dominic, younger son of T . . ■ independence came, and Mr' a grown-up' daughter. The only daughter of Wing Com¬ Although two thirds .of - the - weeds iplucked from - tbs! rich Middle -East-it was announced at mander P. H. M. Richey, of La Major and Mrs C. M. N. Rowsdl, LStGSt WnK monetary value -of the sale of pgfaf« sllon’s coBectmn .these. ' headcgiartexsirters today.'today - An Jhmah chose him' to be his actiori''iti'1954 .of Ispahani and ***** SaUoon, Latesi estaat8 ^ of Pahl JMeUon’- Chapeile, France, and the Hon test estates include (net, before arms and, armour at Christie’s ,o£ ‘British paintings,- and. it. was I advance of 44 officers and personal . representative' in two ■ or - tfirde other : leading Mrs Richard Stanley, 'of New Kirkinner, Newton Stewart; Wig¬ : paid): tomorrow direct to touring the United States to political-figures in marrying .a townshire, and Carolyn Jane, yesterday wair contributed by me pleasing to see a number of j men is i EngbmdStud, Newmarket, and ^Mr _ Graham ArohibaM.1 Greenwich armoor, as reported on thranfound homes’m the-Brjt£fo| Aim Suweirin the-canalthe-canal zone.rone. The expound the League’s stand- second, wife, without - divorce Le dwell House, Oxfordshire. Majf^nCourtLondonf^V? and ■ Staff®rd* °f Lxngfram, Norfolk,rfolk j ^age*?.jam. 4. the sale asas-:'a^ ia vdiolewhele : (fid --Isles,Isles. ’ Afterdifoer in msdtntkmsyTiy|Itfi^yflfn nrlvogoslav--Yugoslav- contingent,conting^t, which wifiwill Ipomt. In this ctmnexiosi' he.-of- th£ J first, .was much £860,7271 yffl, and only 5. per cent was: private collections.coOee ■ •. . l by prominent hdie. Mr L C. Angus the laze Mr P. W. J. Newmark! rn*- ,' win include -two armoured Ernest George, of bought in. ' - The National, Portrait .GaEohr,'* ™ York Herotd Tribune Forum, of.ch# ccpmtnrps a departure and MlsS L. J. Brazier Beckenham, Kent_m«(^ 'car companies and one company 82 A lavish cased .pair of French action threthi^rugh Leggett Bros;’the ’ Ispahani was a memberrof.'t3ae' of ,ihe principle of sex-eb uality. The engagement is announced Mr J. R. Steel Lock, Mrs Winifred Eveleen, of : presentation-- . pistols; with fuD.. London acqirircd One of of The main body between ion, younger son of Mr and Miss A. K. ArnaudoCf Kensington, London, Winifreded accessories went to-KLahonymons Sir' . Peter ryiit on Nov 7 Indian Constituent Assembly H54f second .wife was Ghamar and Mrs J. A. Angus, of 48 The marriage has been arranged £erin’ ^ biographer of thebe bidderDinner at t£66,000.bb,wu. nuThe jjistolsjatoliwnv were ..portrata,', portraits, showing'i Arthur Lord According.to a UJf. spokesman23 I Set up for’tfaie framing 'of a. Asanti.' *• Brook!and Rise, London NW11, and will shortly take place. Brontgs-— --~£ 157.218 given -in 1796 ^ by Marat to the 'Capel, ’ afterwards first Earl of countries bsave offered to contrib- Constitution uzid when sep&ra- ' iSpahAm1 - wrote -' several between Jonathan Robin, younger T 4__» ._ Heredixaty Prince of, foe Two Essex,' *tid Mr wifa. seated briore I nte'.to - the international pnHc# j tion.was decided upon.he was books including one On Jinnah, •- gAkVeEAfiff “j—Latest appointmentsmments Sicfliea '' a landscape; -That cost die gallery I fbree. mxnnca, [ <-hospn serve on- .tbe .,and he.:’also published, the ... . • The' Tower . - of London- £24!4j200. t - • .... however, tbe force voU be drawn [PakistanPakistan .Constituent. Constituent: . As--' correspondence ’ ’ ' between IStfordlhSS! ’ LiMwpohniaoK,nictate>mdndec - • Armouries, whose ho of the- tTne1 most cxotuint work in tho! from. «ghr countries —» Canada, «r Phffip Ata, My«rs,Km ChiefChi Greenwich. armoor . kwnmoSSbfflStottel Colombia)-’-Colombia;'- Denmark,Deumaric, ’ Finland,Finland. sembly. • .’.Jaimsdx and jinnah, in-1977, a Giles, of Upton Park, Ariesford, 5r^nrich:J*S^?3S;, >*iL «le wpa-anothersr portt*i£portrah,’ buttbut this ‘ His work-in the Assembly''valuable tfocumenr 'on' the ’ 3ud Miss S. E. Stringer wuuvauuG,Hampshire, muand nuuaAnsa MUIUUIC,Katharina, rninivtnr _• e, a.bayrArab in'-a India, Norway,1 Sweden,m, andand. The cngnccxnent b announced only daughter of Mr and Mrs D. armour which was probably made coast fpe dated 2779-by Yugoslavia. In the .early stages, was -of short duration for Mu£Em stro$gle fox' Pakistan. : between Garin, eldert^Tof A w. Amandoff, .of Ithaca, New North-west from January L for.the first Bari of Pembroke . ' Geon .which was bought -foe forte is expected.to be some Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs R. J. York. lapfllLegal Sotheby's 'were offering .the byrj derfor ffiMJOO. 4^00 strong." Burner, of Yateley, Hampshire, M HFkR GERHARD MARCKS and- Susan, cider daughter or Major C. R. G. Watt 1 Mr Ian Stevenson Webster and Mr Commander and Mrs J. • P. ■and*“ Afiss J. S. D. Hoos , Reginald Lockett to be circuit ifUYtAri ...... Herr Gerhard Marcks, the Giebtchenstein Castle, near Stringer, of Rogate, West Sussex. The engagement is annomiced judges on the Northern Circuit Moreover .;, Miles KingtonLillUlUli ■- German sculptor; ’diea on Halle,- Mere he first taught between Robin Watt. The Royal-, . - -- . November 13 at the age of 92. pottery. - and was later Mr R. K. Collier You have probably noticed1 The . Tfieory and Practice of The Law and OlderOrder of Rules .. He was born in Berlin in appointed director of the and Miss A. E. Fowler LieuteSnt^Colonel ZRtiSw: Gf] Birthdays today a. frequent feature. " in. this_ Birthday*, • The theory and practice of 1889, and after being advised school- Between 1933 and 1945 The engagement is announced Wan, Bnckhom Weston, newspaper called. The- Times!!.' 7 StUdeuts i between Richard Hale, only son of Dorset, and Jane, only daughter University Results Service..! 'mathematical tne late Mr Alfred Collier and of of foe late M. E. J. Hoos and of You .may have wondered . work out hern sculptt Lira Helen Phillips, of Riverside, Mrs^Hoos, of West Stour, Dorset. what The Times University given his bin studio Richard .Scheibe Second.!.World..he was was, and what it offers you. _. 'also 'a. series ir 1907:" ;. .. professor at-the State School Byati Brtlldi mgh CommUnancr IA For. those who are seriously the value oi Luncheon : Xunbabvra. sir Allliison.- ”Mr of Ait ui Hamburg. . ' Brian Bard«r. MrJnlui ■V. Mr Alan interested in enrolling....^-T-.faxflotis: perst newspaper. Why, In foe First World War he London Rotary it i$ all right for I saw service*5 inW the?»^.d German As an admirer of Gaul he (Forrton and Cotnin on weal 111 Office). would like to explain jq, a little -the'" day* itselfE,- by which time was draw* fa animal sculp- Mr Douglas 5mee, president, and. Mr B C Anyaoku. Mr M Malhoatra and tate advertiser to write: farces -and after, a iccmbcrs of the London Rotary more detail.! ..it U already'toolateto TXend • “re butrmany/who attended - The Times University is a .himim a.cayd,a card: buy.lnmhi a pifesem . f lat,;: W-minster,w-'minster, 2Z rms, k &Sc teachingteat at foe Berlin 5 Club entertained Mrs Mary Bouomley. Mi*: Lord and Ladr a ' foe Arts Council exhibition.of IVbitehousc at’luncheon .at the. lunkoc. Sir Ckules Tnwghton, fir I modern;. buBding dad - in orr get'get hmte^invite fa :hin jpartyii-yatioette, wd suit of i Cafe Royal yesterday. plastic ivy. which stands fid IS Casease historieshistories' are1 stmued: of; trachdor sheikh”, but not'all. to j acres of rolling parkland fast well-known people who.would .right for • p parliamentary ^ by .Walter Gropius. . It _waS off the Grays fan Road, Here, die ratherTtfaan have their ^ .fa/ write *Hse^ during fas tune at the 'Bau- - Marcks’ . statues of wome£ Receptions Dinners students may spend up to publishe«L . ■ -•.. Coonnons, *8*.. chamber, haus that his . first -s-etfes of youths and "girls in which a Bow Group • • ‘ . "• Gould Inc three . . year? studying r aD.- World Leadership today. Foot slams Pnor over woodcuts were pubhshed: -For mistentir'in offset fara ■Mr Ylrisaker, Chair- aspects of modern commrtm- * students are* ^t (24f^ ^ded)AyeS sp111^ years-he wa& head-of the man of the Bow Group, weteomed ^ of Inc, and Mr David fa . to members and guest? at a recep¬ cation. Senior students have compose short « essays5 298 Noe8j234- - SSSh“ 1Mareks executed mS^ubS Simpson, president of foe cmn- 6 7, ;_7_' - DornpurgCasfos.,.. r,. commissions ;and ^these- in- tion held last night at foe Carlton pany, were foe joint hosts at a Club. Among those present were: Mrs Infora Gandlti, iy £ From Dornburg he went to; chided a,number of large war TKc Canadian High commissioner. Uie dinner .at the Inn an foe Park, French AmlKn vador. ilw l>n*U London, last night. ’ Prime Minister of India, “—-1 —' wtina tea g:' , ° school of arts and crafts at memorials for German towns. . Ambassador, the Sri Lankan High own . hot-drink . machine,, pnt letter-writing. Students are Commissioner.-Commlwoncr,- ViscountVlscownl MihwhmMunrHM whois64. peace -end. prosperity fa'.n® tarafahow to chpose subfects and Ferrara. Mr FrancwFro new Pym. HP,UP. Mr Machine Tool Trades Association photocopier and . telex. . re- .time.* K|lrh.iel Mcscltlnc. MP. Mr John Bllfen ■:r z'fi andana adopt appjpacnesapproaches which MI*. Mr- David Hnwetj. MP. Mr Nl(iel The annual dinner of foe Machine ceiver. • ■ - - ‘" MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN DALTON Ljw vnn. MP. Mr Cecil ftirkiiiwa, MP. Tool Trades Association was hekl Mr Arthur Coleridge. 66; «« I . The most, popular courses 'AdvancedAdvanced .- . Semantics ' The WouM make foeir letters more fir Timothy Raiaon, MP. Mr Norman Kathleen TTaTpir, 7^ Adnmral of' Major-General John ..Cecil i tifa -British, Commonwealth Umrnl, MP, Mr Jock Bnira-GmUyde. at Grosvenor House last night. Mr are: • •' ...studyofcstudy of crosswords. Students- -efigOrie-for publication. There M P. and Mr lirginAld Uyrr. MP. Patrick Jenkin. Secretary of State foe Fleet Sir Terence Lewin, D’Ancy Dalton, CB, CBE, who Fqrcep . from ' 1952. to 1954.. Dr.P. T. Matthews, 62; Sir fnfn.c.. .can apply for this course only - are-several-specialist courses. for Industry, was foe principal , good d> Pf “I.TOKtuatt, there- Mayoress of. Kensington and -- -- guest and speaker. . . Clement Pleas*. 80; Air Marshal Chelsea .... _ „ „■ Sir -Kenneth -Porter, 69; Sir The Lord Mayor and Lady London Soficitora litigation BarnardBernard Scott, -67;67; Sir Charies - Mayoress, accompanied by foe ~*AssociationOCMtJa,> Stirling, 80; Professor Margaret So!=4 MSS Sheriffs and their escorts, were The president of thefo London Turoer-Warwick, 57.' -- . .^Wtworto. fa gmg to h^ present at a reception given by Solicitors Litigation Association.A - county the Mayor and Mayoress of Mr A Pugh-Thomas, ]presided at ' ^ _. ' cerned with the relative .value, Supplementary Information A imhasAador andmo my govem- time Colonel Commandant. R:. teopncillor ;;for ' foe-- North Kensington and Chelsea last night the annumannual dinner of the assoo- CORRECTION. ' of. say, high tide .fa Btfira- xxn^eon howto puttogether • tece cross if I did he was born oa March 2, RidfagRidiagoE of, Yorkshire, a Deputy - at Kensington Town HalL The atioualien held Atat foethe LavLaw SodttYJ8 combe Ond a lecture on-TUppleinents- -on interesting -nor* protest” sch 1907 and educated at Qhelten-. Lieutenant •' and from 1977 Deputy Lieutenant for Kensington HallHaB yesterday. The ofoeripraSriothi lfr> J™*™*? Bem*t received schooL..(4^ The n-. Lieutenant ? and from 1977 were Lord Demins. Master of the *e Queen’s Gallantry Medal at herbaceous gardening fa; .aw^ dsp«ially in the Middle . foink it wouldwofa be fun -to ham'CoIlegeandRMA,Wool---Vlce Lord'lieutenant of end Chelsea, foe Deputy Chair- ***!« Lord Denning, Mb idenr Creat or foe.goto-: ‘tTiffi wi^.^^ man of foe GLC and the Lord Roll*,R3£r°2d and Mr Tom Buckingham pSacTon Tuesday S '°a' wich.. In the Second World'. .North Yorkshire/' ; ■ Mayor and' Lady Mayoress of Secretary of Justice. Tbeguess1 behalf of her husbandTlifc ranve “sefumessusefulness^ oftheof . the ..hoW..howto fo fed-SubjqctS&d^subjqcts notnot.so so —q,pros and cons of moustaches" War he served infa.France-and .France-and' ’ He -married'famarried' fa; 19421942^Pamela: Pamela Westminster were among others of the associanonassoc iauon wue:were: ■ Peter Bennett, who wasldBed announcementmouncement that (a) the A4 far.cpvyedfar covered bbyy supplsupplements.emems. sdhooL • Flanders fa 1940 and later fa Frances;''daughter1'Of Briga- fimtnl Lordy>rd JuatlcvJiuttcv Lvwton.L»wion SITsir Jij«MiiaD ind while on duty as a Customs and is reduced to no lanes the 'The' .Arts, Especially • Opera - present. Lady Clark*, MaJaoCaaan reducedtono lane* (b) foe The .Ar«, EspeoaDy Opera - *_ _c. ■■: t- North Africa and N.W. . dier-GenereF^W. ’H;f E.' Seg- ^nv Excise ofEcc^not as a policeman Dukefoe of Kent is goinggomg to a .TheThe ' -,^dystudy of (tfoehe arts. The Keafiog of Proofs The Europe. During the Korean, rate, DSO>. They had two Ambassador of Oman S!rrM.WSgi footballDiball match...... espespwnifoyoperaveoa^y opera; > ar^ofart^t avoiding angsrints. - War he was Chief of Staff ot sons. .:* r;jy . , .... The Ambassador of Oman gave a reception last night at foe iMHrudNnCKUf. Berkeley hotel to mark Oman’s fSSt hggW£5&0tS& Bteyal Coficge el Pathologists present were members of foe The annual raeeonjgof the THE T^CES lJNI?ERSn¥RESULTS:SHlm ^oSrSSlSiThe following para list has bssf .ccX.tc HJSSS3S5 FACULTY OF ICWNCI livesfives of the Armed PorreLForces, Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Medical _ CHEUUCOUIEGI - academics, members of Anglo- "•aiecmar Ami ■ a*», Hbmrti — Uvir Arab associations and other School, Cambridge.& Professor R. DMiiM: SI nab. J. _ • friends of Oman. C. Curran,Cum president of the FACULTY OF ARTS -college, ana Mrs Curran were hostsuirau at.foe« uic annual dinneroumer heldnuu atu i cwh ctan Hmoiin: Elllol M - S- Africa Confidential the Cafe Royal in the evening. | o t»m*n v p; Somonay. Sytvte m f: Lord Vernon, foe Earl or March, I Yeanley. PA. Mr Charles .Unson, Mr James l.innkin, Mn Judith Morison and Mr Xan Smiley were hosts at a Service dinner recaption bold vcsierday- at the HMS Vernon Hyde Park Hotel to celebrate the Vice-Admiral J E C Kcnnon, Chief twenty-first anniversary of the of Fleet Support, was xuni of publication, Africa ConfidentiaL honour at foo .Porte afilo night Among those present were: dinner held in HMS Vernon yesterday to commemorate i-.htna. L'puidj, Malawi. Sierra 1mm Admiral Vernon’s victory at Porto •urasiLmiT .md Tl*' r.ambia. Mr i Ma/.irnra i rrorr'MiiUKi ibe kud Bello on November 22, 1739. The lulonvr fnr .'JmlHbww and Mr M Commander, Commander P J M.,rhr I|» HIM irniininlnav lor Lcwlbol; Mr Ronald Srickland, presided. w.• Shirley Williams and the puhlic sclmols - Biddy Passmore reports from Crosby • HeadTeachers--'Victims ofstress - Richard Gamer reports on foe strains of modem headship •Teachers afterTbxteth -Frank Flynn kx^s at inner aly schools and the difficulties of teachers in getting through to parents. •Children's Books -SixSpedai pre-Christmaspages indude artides, reviews by-Edward BBaien, Piaomi Lewis, Brian Akleison and FieffFhiBp and news, features and, VI of course, jobs... THE TIMES Mitftional Suppiement On sale at rfewsagents Friday, 45p TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1981 15 Whigs and all that 3 Sj® Great Deteetives a projected fifteen) of AT ihprfll Docronf hi the town meetings of a .>? Onginad Investigations .-** collected works of his uoerai ucsceni Swiss the peasant (OrbiSy £7.95) . namesake Arthur Symons, a Victorian Historians and' the soldiers of Horatian Rome on English Past the Boer farms of the Cape. Cntic^Observations fVHBSSXSSfiRZ (Faber, £9.75) Savoy, who lived and wrote ByJ J, W* Burrow Burrow_ T^e Quartet“*“bers considered M.J}* a By Julian Symons (Cambridge, £19.50) singular national event — Macaulay, thanks to a radical Macaulay the Revolution of Julian Symons crops up all his imminent-death froxnGPr. biography by John Clive and 1GM. Freeman the Conquest, over the place in different ^b* last piece finds Mr to Thomas Pinnev’s superb Fronde the. Reformation guises: historian, reviewer Symons (ours) earnestly edition of the letters, we now — seeking mthmitsumque- essayist, poetry editor, crime teaching at Amherst College know almost as well as he fome definition of novelist. In the photograph on ™ Massachusetts (“Pressed knew himself — better, per- England. This was.then pulled the cover of Critical Qbser- by me into writing sestinas haps. The place of William line, to varying degrees rations he glances warOv and villanefles they resisted at Stubbs as the father of of success, with the prevalent away from the camera: he is first - - •”)• What* rum book, modem, archive-based consti- interpre cation of history hidden by glasses and a little So, in its way, is The Great rational history in England is wb*ch placed continuity and beard. He goes in for prob- Detectives, “I hide dreamt1*, secure and even J. A. Froude renewal before all else and lems and puzzles— one of. his wr*tes ^ -illustrator,' Tom remains in view, if slightly became, dunng their lifetimes jollier books. Bloody Murder Adams, “when reacting with out of focus on the edge of “d w largely due . to their a history of the' detective enthusiasm to Virgil Pom- larger studies devoted to Popularity, effectively the story, begins with a set of fret’s original idea A.whatI fT/lxrppann. Kingsley or Carlyle. But official view. It was, as Dr baffling questions ("Is it a was Iertmg myself m for.”It VJII V U.S* Freeman? Burrow points out, their detective crime psychological 15 a most convoluted notion: Odysseus:J Nobel poet of the hungry heart Of the four major figures particular good fortune that "S®?1 suspense police pi|pa^? The Nobel Prizewinner for who make up this learned, 110 English national history witty and exceptionally well was attempted in the nine- IP ggfai g&as= written book on the uses of teenth century from tne Y*1®** h splendid Alexandras. quartet to an end with hear reconstruc¬ tion of the unsavoury battle for power after the death of Alexander the Great. As Renault observes, he was Letters to The Times 1900-1980 responsible for that chaos because he failed to make a dynastic marriage and father Chosen and introduced by and. heir before he left for India. Had he done- so, the Kenneth Gregory, Macedonians would have had no need to consider rival Foreword by Bernard Levin claimants. Even with the help of a list of principal charac- A new edition of the most witty, amusing and memorable ters. the convolutions of letters to The Tunes, which includes another 5 years’ policy detract from any enjoy¬ ment of Renault's imaginative letters. The magnificent new and stylistic power. Her honourable accuracy leads her to a complexity which £7.95 often defeats interest and comprehension. In bookshops now Andrew Sinclair the. Times thorsqay November m issi • Stock Exchange-Prices ,^7-7 ACCOUNT DAYS: Dealings Began, Not -9, Dealings End, Not 2J3/S Contango Dny, NOT -23 Settlement Day, Not 30 . ■§ Forward bargains are 'permitted on two previous days u COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 88 80 . Qarpw Booth - Sft 11ft-.. 38- Do A 4,0 1X7 13 T —Z gVtktng Res BRITISH FUNDS US ■ 4Pa Ow« ton 44 6.0.13ft ZB 17B Mnntatiewa . 1X9 A3: SX Inr SOB 333. C SC _ _ 14JS ZD 147 370- 171. Marteoair 1XS 4-0133 5828 15 TACE . -Sft WltBB {W SHOUTS 102 9tfu Do * Bsta £S9V -tV ■ 131lain 13Jf13ft ..... U • . 23 Vwtwtwaw « 73 T3 iS SS «"■ 88 Treas ■ 1880-82 OtPhl .. 838914348 » 148 86 Gm Mtr BOB 85 . 76 51SI M j.;; 50 - B3 Mamies J. . 53 L710J 34V 7V A —B ..JJJJVi 81% Trea ■ 1382 97V, -%j 108314397 A 100 59 Gestetnsr'AVGestetner *AV M38 ■.-? 3.83.8.6.73.6 6.747 434w -320,-328, US' Metai Box 153 10X1Z8 BV 3V 135 90 Young Co-. Inr JXBb 90% Trees 14 _ u 17 '•■^1 Needforan Wage rates exchange rate and the ’i'l policy? page 19 asiness News THE TIMES Thursday November 19 1981 young, page 19 Profits on roofing bold off Squeeze on Libya forces tiles ‘excessive’ cocoa By Derek Harris, Commercial Editor offer of oil price cut Marley and Redland subsi¬ Stock market reaction to the diaries, with around $0 per report came mostly after hours collapse By Michael Presf cent monoply of the concrete with tbe shares of both Marley Libya, one of Opec*s toughest that the State Department has Arabian marker price, even partners in the Arabian Ameri¬ roofing tile market between and Redland being marked them, have been in only muted down by almost 10 per cent members, has . given way to ..been unhappy about the involve¬ allowing for the high quality of can Oil Company,, the world’s Marley fell from 36Jp to 33p By Our Coxnmoditiies severe political .pressure - and ment m -the country of Ameri¬ Libyan oiL biggest single producer of oil. competition and have made Correspondent threats of withdrawal by major can o3 companies. Political relations between Libya long-term excessive profits, the and Redland was down from American, Italian, French and 157p to 142p. Brokers said the oil companies and offered to cot - The $1 a barrel price cut has and Sandi Arabia are not good Monopolies and Mergers Com¬ Cocoa prices could collapse other oil companies therefore its oil jjrice by $1 a -barrel to been- offered to three com¬ at present. Jenkin: aid hint mission has decided. falls probably reflected the if attempts by the international bought less oil from Libya, about $36.50. . panies, Conoco, Marathon, and In a hard-hitting report on late publication of the report whose production has fallen The. $1 price reduction and rather than an understanding Cocoa Organization' to find Amerada Hess, which are the tile industry yesterday, the extra funding for its- buffer The attempt at conciliation is from 1.7m barrels a day six the actual and threatened with¬ commission recommended that of its content Both recovered a vivid demonstration of the partners with the Libyan stock fail tomorrow. months ago to under 700,000. It drawal of oil companies from from now on tbe industry, in¬ a little of their losses late in impact of the continuing oil glut National Oil Company in the Jenkin hints is believed that Libya now fears cluding its costs and profits, the afternoon. Cocoa for March delivery and of Saudi Arabia’s success at .Oasis Oil Company. the country were being seen for its balance of payments and should be monitored by Mr Local authorities, the main already fallen by £61 a. tonne to last' months’ Opec meeting in last night by industry sources It is -the third time Libya has been rfimiMfng with western at more aid Gordon Borne, Director General bulk tile buyers, should make £1,086.50 this week. At . the forcing oil price redaction. " as toe end of a decade in has-been forced to cot its price banks the possibility of raising of Fair Trading, backed if better use of this power to beginning of November it was The-offer comes only two days ixi barely a month. After trying loans. winch Libya has been one of £1,186.50 a tonne. ' necessary by the threat of reduce prices and foster com¬ after Exxon, the world's biggest to maintain prices at over $40 Exxon’s own production had Opec*s most hardline members Mr Juergen Plambeck. the for machine further legal 'action against the petition, the commission said. oil company, announced that it .a barrel during • the. summer declined by last month to-just The British National Oil organization’s buffer fund, man¬ two market leaders. Mr Michael Heseltine, Secretary is ceasing all operation in Libya: when demand for Opec oil was 1,800 barrels . a day- Libya - Corporation said yesterday that ager, told the executive commit¬ That could be considered if of State for the Environment, is Mobil another oil major, is also slumping, Libya finally agreed exports 275,000 barrels a day it tad almost reached agree¬ tool industry Marley or Redland pricing poli¬ to consider this recommenda¬ tee in London tbat he had failed thought very likely to pull out at the last Opec meeting to to the United States,, and in all ment with its customers .on an to persuade banks to put up a By Peter HSI cies resulted in high profits in tion. Libya has also been under, . charge $37.90. Since then it has there are 34.-American oil com¬ increase of $L50 in its oil price syndicated loan of as much as Industrial Editor future or if there was concern Any takeover proposals by considerable pressure -politically whittled. the price down to panies in the country. to $36-50. The move follows last $400m (£210m). It is under¬ tbat competition between them Marley or Redland for smaller to pursue a less aggressive role about $37.50. month’s increase in the Saadi Strong hints that the stood that consumer members But the smaller* companies, remained limited, the commis¬ tile makers, of which there arc in the Middle East add Africa. The oil companies believed Arabian price. But BNOC is Government is planning to of the organization would not such as die Oasis partners, sion said. a a little more than a dozen, Libyan troops are. being with¬ that the prices Libya has been understood still to be awaiting step up tbe level of financial agree to guarantee the loan. • depend .much more heavily^ on There could be action under should be allowed only excep¬ drawn from Chad, in central charging for most of the year, Libya for mode r-hart the majors final', agreement -with Shell, backing to promote the de¬ the Competition Act, or the tionally, the commission said. The buffer stock‘needs-funds Africa. It was widely known in have been too high in relation and will probably stay in the -which led oil companies in velopment of new manufactur¬ Government has powers under Mrs Oppenbeim said sbe would because it bas spent about Washington for several months to both demand and the Saudi country. Exxon and Mobil are pressing for a smaller increase ing technologies were given tbe Fair Trading Act to regu¬ bear that in mind. $158m of its available $230m last night by Mr Patrick Jenkin, late prices. Mr Borrie should monitor trying to lift the cocoa price Secretary of State for Industry. Mrs Sally Oppenbeim, Minis¬ discounting in local areas to above the 110 cents a lb agreed Chris Gregory He told members of tbe ter fen- Consumer Affairs, ensure that there js no exces¬ last month. The price is about Machine Tool Trades Associa¬ accepting the commission’s sive discounting by cither 15 cents below the intervention V." tion at their annual dinner in Video book 4. findings yesterday, said she Marley or Redland which might level despite the organization :'t. London that they were standing would be asking Mr Borrie to fend off new entrants to the having bought 64,000 tonnes o£ on the threshold of a rapidly- open discussions with those industry or unduly affect the cocoa in less than two months. */■ changing technology. §§ involved. smaller makers, the commission In place of the loan, the He emphasized the Govern¬ Both Marley and Redland said. organization may decide today \ ment’s commitment to enconr-. said they would cooperate with _ It added that between their to raise the levy on1 cocoa age tiie development of new Mr Borrie, but Mr David Lyon, tilemaking subsidiaries, there traded by members to 2 cents techniques through the robot Redland’s deputy managing has been muted competition, or 3 cents a lb from the pre¬ ■jsm support programme and to director, said: “We want to particularly in London and the sent 1 cent. At the same time it finance development of Com¬ continue to run our business South-east. As a result, prices seems likely that members win puter Aided Design and efficiently without any over the long term had been agree to the buffer stock, risufr Computer Aided Manufacture controls.” excessive. ager entering the market with (C ADC AM). Marley said its profits had Concrete Roofing Tiles: House his remaining funds. “My department is ready been no more than adequate of Commons paper 12; HMSO, But since Mr Kwesi Hackman, with financial help for the considering the- planned level £7. the executive director, has development of advanced of capital expenditure. Financial Editor, page 19 estimated that world cocoa machine tools,” he said.“Linder stocks stand at 500.1000 tonnes, the requirements boards in my further purchases will be neces¬ department, we are backing sary to stop another slide. The companies moving into flexible Australian diamond mine organization will, therefore, be manufacturing systems and we considering a second recom¬ are ready to increase the scale mendation that the buffer stock of that support”. be authorized to buy 40,000 rtf' given starting deadline tonnes of cocoa for delivery be¬ v\ -•**-• Tbe Industry Secretary re¬ tween Jane and October, of UlUijKUrei ferred to tbe growing need for By Our Miqing Correspondent 19S2 on deferred payment. designers and builders of machine tools to work more Tbe Ashton joint venture, a million tonnes from the Yesterday's meeting was Kimberlite. closely with companies engaged partnership whose property in attended by a representative of Western Australian could in¬ World production of diamonds the International Monetary in electronics, laser technology and automated factory design crease world diamond output last year was 47 million carats. Fund. Although he apparently by half, must submit proposals Exploration bas identified at did not commit the fond to to promote a new atmosphere of collaboration. by the end of next year for least 100 million tonnes of providing money, he did. say starting production, under a diamondiferoos material at the that balance of payments assis¬ □ Britain’s employers are to bill introduced into tbe remote site in the north-east of tance might be forthcoming for draw up measures to alleviate Western Australian parliament. Western Australia. cocoa producing countries. . the high levels of unemploy¬ Mr Peter Jones, Western The joint venture Is owned ment and are to reaffirm indus¬ Australia resources develop¬ by Confine Rio Time of try’s caHs for the Government ment minister, told tile parlia¬ Australia (56.8 per cent), to initiate a modest reflation ment yesterday that he expects Ashton Mining (38.2 -per cent) in meetings with senior mini¬ production from the joint ven¬ and Northern Mining (5 per sters in the next few days. • ture’s alluvial diamond deposit cent). Members'-of the Confedera¬ to start before the end of 1982. Mr Jones said the bill will tion of British Industry’s policy¬ ■ Production from the Kimber¬ ratify the agreement between making council agreed yester¬ lite pipe AK-1 will have to the partners and guarantee their day to establish an action group begin before the end of 1986, claim to the deposit against the to seek ways of reducing unem¬ he added. The legislation will challenge of Afro-West Explora¬ ployment. The move follows a require a minimum production tion which is disputing owner¬ resolution at the national con¬ of 500.000 tonnes of ore from ship in the supreme court of ference earlier this month. the alluvial deposits and two Western Australia. Eu ■•ft 11 Jobless costing 6£4,500 each’ ■ By Melwn Westlake The Government yesterday only say that every extra that the total cost of the job- ■ Stock Markets FT Index 503.5 down AS - FT Gilts 63.97 up 0.01 FT all shares 300.26 down2^2 ■ . Bargains 17,835 Talks oil mvcsitroent ■ Sterling Members of the GryHs study 'businesses,'businesses, and beaded *br Sir $1.9145 up 210 points group, which published jjro- John King, the British Airways Index 90.3 up 0.1 posals last month to stimulate chairman, has already had wlir* New York: $1.9243 investment^ hy cutting industry’s with the Department of Indus-' borrowing "■ costs, meet .‘ Sir try and will.later'he meeting ■ Dollar Geoffrey Howe, the CbanceB&r Mr Patrick Jenkin. Secretary of of tbe Exchequer, and' Treasury- State for Industry. .-5 UNILEVER N-V. . Index 106.9 down 0.4 . officials today to discuss their DM2.2370 down 185 pts The ■ .main ‘.proposal in the recommendations. report is that interest on bank DMDEND ON CERTIFICATES FOR ORDJNAHY CAPITAL The study group, set Up by loans for -capital investment A miniatiure payphone, (pic¬ ISSUED BY N.V, NEDERLANDSCH ADMINBTIW1E- EN TRUSTKANTOOR ■ Gold Mr Michael Grylls, chairman; of ’should oe paid net' of corpora¬ tured) is' being .tested In the: . bfterirn dteMml paymerts in respect btths year 1&61 wBl be mods on or slur 21st TODAY Deewnbnr T98Ta*fofl(»«:- $402.50 up $3 the. Conservative Parliamentary tion tax by the borroweri and South-east of England- by British- Speculation .. New York: $397 backbench industry committee that banks' should, recover ihe Telecom. The uniris 9in square,- SU B-SHARES OF FL12 and a strong supporter of small difference from the Treasury. 7in high .and weighs Tess than . One-day conference on .uni¬ W TMENAMEOF MIDLAND BANK EXECUTQft AH1DTKUSTS COMPANYUMItED cuts dollar now MIDLAND BANK TRUST COMPANY UMTTEO ■ Money 71bs but takes coins from 2p. to versities and-industry organized 50p- The’ Tabletop Payphone fe- by.toe Committee 6f Vice-Chan¬ A cSvidend. Serial No 107 o( ftiS&M per sub-diara oquiwrfert to STaSSSp converted at O VoBcslcas : Merchant Bank. . Speculation on farther falls PASsa-n. 3 mth sterling 141-14$ expected.to interest small busi¬ cellors and Principals at .toe Tax probe at .- , one of the, leading Afrikaner in -American -interest rates DUTCH OMOEND TAX refisf * own by csrt^n Tax Convereions concluded by tfta 3 mth Euro $ l2U-l2x\ . nesses, small, shops and rented Imperial College of Science and ' banks in South Africa, has depressed the dollar in late NRtetenda. A reaidant at a convention country wK generally, be llafale to Dutch dividend an . 6 mth Euro $ 13 A- 12tf accommodation. The phone can. Technology, London. Prince of acquired for about £lm a 75 Si 0n||r1S%{Hn399B,&588Bp per fi^>-9hani)providadihaapwvpriaIe Dutch Bxerti|XionlotTni&' be switched to normal operation European trading on foreign i Wales to speak at toe Institu¬ autaiAred. N» form is required from UK residents If the dividend is do knot! within six Belgian Paribas per cent stake in the London- with a could be available exchange markets. Business was months from The above date. H the wb-shares are owned by a UK resale nr and we eftoeuvety . The Belgian judicial authori¬ based E. S. Schwab, a small kcy.Ii tion of Mechanical Engineers* PRICE CHANGES nationally, by the middle of next thin, with German banks dinner. Mr Midiael-Beseltine, cwmettaj wfch a twsinssi tamed on through a parmanom estabBchmer* in the Noiharlarefe,. ties hove confirmed that they banking tcanpany with licensed Diaeh dhrtdsrxf tw. at 2B» 6660, U3W9p per Sub-share) w3l be deducted and wffl be year. dosed for the day. the Environment Secretary, .is [Ftp. have launched an investigation deposit-taking status: Volkskas oUnwed as credit against the tax payable on the profits of the watA'dimet*. Residents of ■ Tbe dollar fell 1.85'pfennigs into tbe Belgian am of Paribas ' said- in Johannesburg tbat tbe guest speaker air the Institute of ion- convention countries era fable to Dutch dMdond tax st 25%. Rises to DM22370 at the dose, after on suspicion time it has been ( Directors’ annual dinner, Gros- UK NOOME WX at the retfocsd ike of 15% ta6689p per sub-share) on the gross amount acquisition was subject to toe □ A United States federal CRA 8p to 173p encouraging twe evasion. the Federal Reserve Board had venor. House Hotel, London. Chesterfield 5p to 3SQp approval of the South African judge has ordered a group wfll be deducted from payments to UK reside ms bemad of at the basic rate of 30%. This added reserves to .tbe .banking Cyclical indicators for -the represents a provisional anowarce of OHAatthe rate oM 5% for the Dutch efividbri tan efroady Esperanza 12p to 140p On Tiresdayi mernbers of toe and ■ United Kingdom authori¬ headed- by .fugitive, ^financier system at a . law. 12f per cent. vrthhdl No UX Income tax wfll be deducted from payroem w i»n-UK readenis wtw submh r.as & oil Acre 30p to 4*0p Belgian fraud squad raided the ties. . Robert Vesco to 'account for United ' Kingdom economy in bank's. Brussels headquarters’ The market saw the.Fed’s move October;, manufacturers’ and' an idand Revenue Affidavit of non-residence in the UK. Orootvlei 14p to 40Sp funds misappropriatedfrom Horizon Travel lOp to 2S5P and several _ of its branches, as a sign that Tuesday^ meet¬ distributors’ -stocks - (third qiiar- • To dtnfri paymere of the tfividend sub-share cwtiftastes mutd be Baud on Listing Forms I0S, a mutual fund, in a case obtainable Irom:- Husky Oil 3Op to 545p rook possession of documents □ The Chinese Government is ing of the board’s open market !ter provisional figures) ; capital Lloyds Book lip to 41 Sp first, brought by the. Securities committee had derided to relax speeding by the manufacturing, Mtdteref Ank Limited, Stock Exchange Sovtce DepL. Mariner House. PBpys Stratt, and questioned some bank offi¬ determined-''that joint ventures London, EC3N4DA Lydcnburg Plat 5p to 175p , cials. ! and- Exchange Commission, in its grip on the money supply.' distributive and service indus¬ Malaysian Tin 5p to 103p in1 China with foreign investors, 1972.; Northern Bank United. 2 Waring Street, Eel fan BT12£E The pound, jumped, more than tries (third quarter provisional Alted Irish Banks Umkad. 3/4 Poster Place. Duhln 2 Trust Secs 25p to 310p will SuCCted^Sif Murray Made- figures)-; construction, new Oydesdate Bank Uimtad, 30 St VSncont Plata. Gtesgow Vlakfontehi " 8p to llSp 2 cents to $1.9145.; its highest, hose, the Governor of Hong¬ Separate forms are avaiabte (or use (a} by Banks. UK firms of Stockbrokers, Sofidtare or wade Potteries 3p to 34p Texaco □ Leading Swiss banks have, level since toe' end of June. Its orders (September);' London dollar and Sterling certificates ' Chartered Accoumart* Ibl by other cJaimamc Notes on the procedure, in osefieou, ora printed Western Areas lZp to 204p kong. stressed, in' aa address cut: time deposit - rates by trade-weighted index against a on the forms. w Rand Cons 6p to B7p ‘contacted’ to ■ the Hongkong Society of between i and i percentage basket of currencies- improved of deposit . (mid-October); DUTCH CemnCATES OF FLTDoa FLIOD and RJ0 points: 0.1 to 90.3. United Kingdom banks’ assets A tflvidend of HAM par fl20 egslna surrender of Coupon No 107. Coupons may bo Texaco says' it has been'eoa- and liabilities and toe money' Falls tacted by investment bankers encashed though One of the paying agents In rite Netherlands or through Minland Bar* lOp to 328p stock (mid-October) ; sales and Limited; bi the tatter case they nut be llond cm the special form, obtainable from (he Bank, and large shareholders of orders' in the engineering indus¬ which contains a declaration that the certificates do not belong to a Netherlands residonL 2Op to 366p Marathon Oil in connection with 8p to 723ft Exco men make millions tries (August). InSrumons for claiming reflief from Dutch dividend end UK income tax ere cs an out above 6p to 434p Mobil’s takeover bid for Mara¬ euepc tha UK rattans Sable to Dubii dividend tea at only IS* mid submit a Dutch Exco International, the money - director, said: “We' are very atamPBan farm. Dutch tSratend tax on this dividend Is FL1.il But the mojority of under¬ ABN Bank - 15 % go, s who are at work are fully Barclays . 15 % Business Diary: Third time lucky for MTTA? - effective workers. They work' ■. - - jo. unskilled jobs, learnt in a BCCI. 15 % few days and, like the Consolidated Crds . 15 '£% C. Hoare & Co. *15 % Britain’s beleaguered machine SOYS who? two daughters, who says she partment ctotL: **3 ma^L Lloyds Bank.15 % Debts delight had lnnit a.lot about the ^d^nveJ “ tool industry yesterday found A - . ■ A back vesterddv Midland Bank ...... 15 % itself yet another, leader.in RriSh A reduction in the size of business by then, was sent “■ Kenneth Lane, executive buriness debts per firm is the here as managing director of to-sum up: Nat Westminster 15 % chairman of Kearney & Authortar and Humberside .“first , sign of the recession ■ the new UnitedUnited- ■ Kingdom — there is no evidence that TSB .— 15 % Treckar Marwin ' . County Cooncil came from no bottoming out” according to operation. • young people get “high” WilliamsandGlyn’s 15 % Trecxer marwin. less august a body than the ■ . ’ ' . ’ wages. Government statistics Herbert Young, president of Her boss, ;no longer in Lane takes over a$ the Chartered. Institute of PubHc the West. Riding Trade Protec¬ Her boss, ;no longer m show them getting an almost director general o£ the. Finance and Accountancy. active parishparish-work, work, stiUstul runs constant proportion (around tion Association which holds’ the travel company. This year * 7 da, fp|K»ii on sums of Machine Tool Tracies Associ- Their financial reports were the travel comjxmy. This year half) of adult rates. cioS -and undPr lo*p. up its 123rd annual general’ Tjaereborg UK carried ip f 1.000 13*.^ Ovrr acion, it was - annouced after judged the best of 73 entries meeting in Leeds today. ., Tjaereborg UK earned _ statistical. studies show WO. I ) 14%. yesterday's general' council for the institute’s -fledgling around 95,000 holidaymakers, that there is no correlation Debts recovered during the • making it next biggest direct- meeting in London. Lane baa Public Sector ' Accounts Sear reached, the highest yet making it nrnct mg^st mrect- between young peoples’ rates a hard road ahead of him. Ha. Award. . sell operator to Martini Rook, gure of . £4.5m and ' this the British Airways subsidi¬ is-tb.e third director general ThfrBAA won praise for the money., is recirculated back of MTTA this ' year. .His. quantity ‘and quality of- the into industry. The associ-. ary-., ... predecessor Boy Ward re- information it made public a tion, which . collects debts Next year the aim is a small M. d. H. Nightingale & Co. Limited mained in the chair for only and the clear languagege of increase to about 100,000.— throughout Brittain, tfie EEC 27/3B Lovat Lane London EC3R 8EB Telephone 01-621 1212 four months, before storming hs presentation, especiallyuly in'in countries and a& far as the unlike the 20 per cent or more out of the Associations a separate report for its Pacific, -employs, no personal extra capacity most package The Over-the-Counter Market , Bayswater offices cohsplain- employees,- something the *1 think Fve solved it, We sO] collectors but does all its operators have been talking . ing that a small Cabal within ■ institute- values highly- reduce the fares — but yon business by letter.letter, It is Sonja Kjaergaard about. 1980/81 :v,tthehe MTTA was thwarting bis Humberside, too, Tackednicked up Ctms YM jvn* have to pay to get, off.”.'.f.”.' . achieving an. -80 jper cent London yesterday*.yesterday.- The reason is, says Ms . Iflsh Law Company Price Ch'gr Divihi •r Artnal Taxed attempts “to drag tbe.indus- marks for the simpficity of its 7 ;—■ success rate compared with : jyaergaard,Kjaergaard, that she wants to v^trvtry into the 1980s”. . presentation and "' eaar-to-easy-to-ST meats are the. worst offenders an average of 65.per cent of rvn-- nmirco avoid- ‘Hate“late consolidations”consolidations”. — • 114 100 ABI Hldgs 10% CilLS 112 _ 10.0 8.9 _ tl . ' follow language. In these•sc in that respect; although debt collection agencies gen- 1D6 MJaac COlUse . the euphemism _ for its 76 .39 Airaprung Group 68 — 4,7 b.9 10.S 14.9 Tne industry; like the cost-conscious days, the inex-a" nationalized , industries and erally. Sonja Kjaergaard .was—nntu holidays which disappear as 52 21 Armhage & Rhodes 44 — 4.3 9.8 3 7 8.3 lussociation, seeds all the help pensive- production -did not lot health authorities - are not Young will -tell' member four years ago secretary to a schedules are mashed to- 200 92Vi Bardon Hill. 193 — 9.7 5.0 9.4 11.4 -. it can get. Production, has pass unnoticed either. , blameless either. Local1 firms that, whfle the asssoda- priest. She is now. "managing gather, meaning that you may 104 88 . Deborah Services 97 — 5.5 5.7 4.8 9.1 collapsedrnlNnedri overOVCr the igStlast IfUten —Humberside •---•— also scored—’■--» ™ authorities are .now-covered tion is substantially rncreas- director of a trave^ compam-. be offered a different hotel, a 126 88 Freak Horsell 121 6.4 5.3 10.9 . 26.3 years ■ high in the judges' view**¥ by a recent code erf practice, ing its membership,' the Tfie priest was Eiler Kro- different flight or even, a 110 39 Frederick Parker 60 — 1.7 2.8 26.1 — Although there were strong because of the objective andP** Central government's ab- number of debts pro rata was gager, the Dane.who started different "country, from the 110 47 George Blair- 47 — —r — — _ undertones of a personality dispassionate nature _ of its sence of entries ■ was high- reduced over the last quarter. up the now direct-selldirect-sell package one you have booked.booked, 102 93 IPC 88' — 7.3 7.4 7.1 10.7 clash.between Ward aiid the report. Local, authona^ n ‘‘5 lighted by Hubert Monroe, of the- -financial .year to holiday companynpany which he Tjaereborg’s British bper-.oper- 113 59 Jackson Group 9S — 7.0 7.1 3.1 7.0 MTTA heirachy the same. appears, being .political^ <-Wrman of the judges ana August 31, 1981, by about 15 named after his native village, a tionstions'1 saw. a profits upturn 130 103 James Burrovgh 110 — tould not be of the long animals, tend to let that (Say it “chair- last season, she says, which { 8.7 7.9 8.(1 10.1 ^ Special Presiding' Com- per cent-.compared with the Tjaereborg.- (Say it “chairs last season, she says, which 33* 244. Robert Jenkins 2S2 _ 31.3 10.7 4.1 erving, Howard Barrett, colour the presentation of missiouer • for Income Tax. same period the- previous bawg’\ hencece the company's might partly flffser,-offset. the bad 10.3 59 50-:ScrartotisuA'' 57 — 9.3 6.8 8.1 Vard's predecessor as direc-' their figures. Indeed, Jus own department year.. advertisement in the United times the organization has 5.3 224 177 Torday Limited 177xd 15.1 8.5 6.8 11.7 ?r general, who,retired last Indeed, financial,financial. in- was a non-entrantnon-entrant- On the debit side, however. Kingdom with ' its -animatedanimated been seeing, especially in 23 .8 TWinJoc.kOrd 14”i lay. But at the time of his formation not disclosed Waswas But the problem seems to in the.first six months of armchair). Scandinavia.dinavia. But so far the _ *_ rtirement even Barrett did as much a talking point at the bes that central.central, government the .year, business fail aresores Tjaereborg cuts out tne British end accounts for only 90 68 TwiiUocic 15% ULS 7&ri 15.0 20.8 it attempt to disguise his award ceremony at the Guild-Gufld- departments’-"just', do not recorded an unprecedented high sower travel agents^ana iq per cent of the--group 56 33 Unilock Holdings ' 33 — 3.0 9.1 5.9 10.0 . thappxness at the lack of hhllhall as'as'was was what.hadwhatu had beenbeen publish '.suitable reports, increase, with more that 4,500’ decided, to move into Britain turnover. 103 81 Waher Alexander . 84 — 6.4 7.6 5.5 9.8 : sponsibility afforded to the made public. 253 181 W. S. Yeates 218 — 13.1 6.0 4.1 8-4 "ector general of the MTTA Central government depart-_ MachiavellianSS*L5BEJS5L*fll»jy plot pf secrecy. 3,1008e3fc*“K; in the 1980. period. -Kjaergaard, a divorcee with ■ _ Ross Davies .20 BUSINESS NEWS/SEQRT THE TIMES’ THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19; 1981 ^ FINANCIAL NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS Cricket.-• Stock markets BPC offer in fprpnnter tw*> oiie-day matches 'Melbourne,' "NQv : 18.—Dennis an apology to the Pakistan board Eqmnes showed theiir first "whs only Just oversubscribed. said it' wis 'listenuig^ to-aiiy called off Lillee,r-filloa rhothe AustralianA neffolfoA' farttan hnuilmihowler, sitiland foamteam.”1 UgHe flrfdgdadded: l “^hannHw“Behaviour B«n of indecision yesterday, The common shares opened at proposals pur forward. .Mean- has bqea suspended for two ooo- , of the nature that occurred in The provisiozial agreement day matches for kicking Javed Perth is totally unacceptable to «ter the Bank of Bnclancr* -33p in quiet trfeie with the loan while, .Scottish , Newcastle ■ caiinnnc annnuMh fn rfflmAcnr ernct ■TO’7 _i/_JP 1- " r-n' . *!■ - . - made 'last week ito. save ■ Carlisle Mian da dy the Pakistan, captain, the.board and, we believe, to the Web Offset-cannot nmr! be. com¬ .'during the first Test match la vest-' majority of people- whn pleted- after'.the failure of Mr Perth .on Monday. support, cricket-in one way or . -- B,Ut Robert Maxwell’s Britistr.Print- The .ban, imposed today by the 'another.” ■ Investors, uncertain''or ihe Gilts were able ro shrug off - ‘admit .receiving several ib- inp Corporation to-agree tenns I' -Australian 'Cricket Board, covers • The Australian board are "to market’s next more, decided to the worries tester the prokmged; quiries and ■ was considering with /a. .union. . . -j- Sunday’s World Series Cup match meet again as soon as possible to play k safe and withdrew sup¬ against Pakistan bexe and Tues- conader . a complaint from Mr spell before the next reduction some: form .of rationalization, Mr ,Ian Mclsaae- of To ache port "to leave prices drifting day’s Cup .meeting-- with West Butt over the Lillee Incident, and. .in'-interest rates and reported in builders, Redbud.fell. 9p Ross, Joiac receiver: £f. Carlisle, steadily throughout the day. in indie* 'in Sydney, and will" cost a'special pepwt ftom Phfl FUdinis, some modest increases ac:.the to 148p and Marley lp to 35Jp says that in view of this 'Un¬ thin trade. Lillee an estimated SA1.300 (about' Its own. thahrmaa. - who was in close. 3m applications-, for the after -the:/publication of- the expected' ^setback -he . has ho Dealers admitted they could £800) in match fees. Perth For-the Test. 'new .tap, which., begins dealings-• report from' the Monopolies alternative but to dose the busi¬ see no real reason for the .set¬ - immediately the suspension was Lillee's suspension means the today,-; were described "as-.and Mergers Commission over ness) which pKnts.the northern -announced, Ijax Bnrt, the Pakistan1/ Australian board has hod to delay back and were hoping for signs -modest, the supply .of-roof tiles. edition of tie -TV Times. JJPC team manager; said be. was* “ glad announcing the team, to play, of a rally later today when new- T ,, ■.. , 7F. .Oils, again lost ground, ahead sometbisgsomething bad been done-”. At Pakistan In Melbourne on Sunday. time buying will be zntrodiiced .>. ^ agreed .ro buy the business lost of. Shell’s" third-quarter figures, -week and made individual job ftr as he and the Pakistan- Cricket The iannouncement Is’ now ^icctetfed tomorrow.—Reuter and Bur the find picture at thedose SST2iS&BC25l*iJ!ST! expected today. Estimates' of offers to 1G8 people.-; Mr Mc- Board were : concerned -; . the matter 4s now closed • of business la«t nighr showed 1 ™ net revenue, before. currency Isaac says that, die: sole reason the FT'Index 4.8 off at 503-2 ^ . reverSa* to S' adjust®ems, ' vary from- £275m - Bob . Merrlman, au 'Australian for non-completion was, the,:ih- hoard - official, imposed • the ban John Woodcock writes : True to and cutting the nse on - the •«228d^35'229^ ‘» £500® compared. with -£340m abtiity. of 6ne._‘6f- .the. three after hearing an appeal bv the form, the AusttaHan Cricket Board account so far _ro 9■points. • gjg®* oa last time- Shell itself lost 6p unions involved to, accept .the Perth Test umpires. Tody Grafter yesterday-announced a trifling sus¬ The only bright .'spot inutile 14^ro G21o « 360p and BP- .eased 4p to offer: pension Of, Dennis Ullee when the day-, proceedings 'were Jltai ^ . time dealings 'in the the inddeot which: prompted it C 2p from P & O D’fd at 123p. Equity turnover on November Impala Platinum mates after the incident, on the heralded Exco which had been .fourth day. of the '.Test. ■ The had, fett that it' warranted some¬ Losses were also seen in U3, 17 was £92310m (12349 .bar¬ thing more. Having nos bees there, 63 times oversubscribed; How¬ Impaja Piatuaum, South. .. ., ...... suspension is the first for Test Sp tO '274p, BOC Group, 2p to gains). Active stocks yesterday, Africa’s , second . "biggest I Tavmre ::one of Kirti AzatTs seven victims- I can,-only, be guided, by such ever, despite the initial rush by according to the Exchange match incident. • • opinions: as Bobby Simpson's the stags to take their profits 245p, and Hawker SiddeJey, 4p Telegraph, were: . Exco, platinum producer, will, . put 1 . ,Mr Merrfenan quashed the Hue. to. 314p. -1: (“ The most disgraceful Incident and the subsequent scramble production by 20 to 15 'per cent He said the fine was not sufficient I have seen oa a cricket field.”), Beecham, P&O d’fd, GM Firth, and did. not conform vrfth normal around -jobbers,- which saw a On the bid front, Esperanza Bestobell, Vaaf Reefs and .W H nest year, In August* the ct>ih- Bin O’Reffly’s (" If the board is pahy was prpduong at the jrate standards for the sport. According few tempers frayed, the outcome Trading .climbed 12p to 142p Smith. Azad said Underwood to Australian cricket's code - orJi prepared to do its job -LQlee is proved to be a little disappoint¬ after receiving terms worth Traded options attracted a of 940,000 ounces & year.' ^ due for a long'holiday ”) and The ' reductiop ' has been conduct, introduced last year, hisws Keith Miller’s ’(“ Lillee has vio¬ ing. Last-week the market .had 130p a", share ; from -RIT, total of 1,518 contracts, of ■ decision, is' final: unchanged at ,352p-' Guinness' _ caused bv customers taking lated all of the- -codes of- the - been talking of a premium of up which 458 were puts.. Interest After - the two-and-4-half horn: game ”).• -. ■* ’ - • • • to-£l over the 140p offer price. Peat,-which has. already agreed was centred on imperial'Group only the ■ minimum amount' of prove spinis meeting daring which Mr Merri- metal-allowed under tireir con¬ man heard evidence from .Lillee . Knowing what 1 .do of the two But after opening at 185p- the ;to'sell its 9 per cent stake in with 306 calls and Racal on 272. protagonists—Lillee and the Paki¬ price subsequently closed at Esperanza to'.RIT, gained 4p to Traditional options saw calls tracts. By bringing production From'Richard Street on .- fortunate with one or two edged. and-both, umpires, Lillee said:. and consumption more into line, Nagpur;'Nov 18 —- strokes. DUIey propped - up the “Hie matter should now stay stan captain, Javed Mlandad, both 278p-ira premium of 38p. • .. 89p. ' in TW 'Ward oh 12p, Royal hrailaK 'cricketere^-th^r seem to Impala- hopes' to stabilize the Batsmen struggled here-tbday oil ■ encLbef.ore ^Jv?s ^Led dosed___ in all quarternquartets, and : we . _, . , - The markers other new- '- But.ACC remained unchanged .Bank of Scotland on lfijjr and a dTeterioratio^pitch whiefraave Pads immediately after a should get on and play cricket.” , hare acted in a charactensricaliy comer. Television' South,-made 'at'57p in spite-of rumours that Tozer Kemsley on 7Tp, with a price, now. -around S382 an ounce.- - * . the hotlTnSi ^nd driaJ“-.Botham feU Yesterday he . had threatened . to LflI“ *1'af, P™- a much more subdued entry, thfe group planned to sell its double completed-in Exco on lift. B- the end. of a fiisiemating bfted one d"ve many-and- quft the if he wax sus- -vwrtd by Mi an dad, as. he well may after last week's offer which music-publishing business. ACC 23p- ‘ day’s cricket, in which IS wickets ac .took * wnded./ - ,4 - . have been, the chances are that he Krugerrand sales soar felL the. President’s XI were 96 catch as he ran In Mr Bnttr said he would be di*-' shared rtiponcibUiiy for. it. Over runs ahead s with one''second some ten yaucte^ .. cusshag the ban on: Iifiec with years, the more he has got Sales of Krugerrands soared h(s'team■ in die morning. There away' frith,-the worse Us. antics Latest results by 52 per cent last month over innings -wicket left. * The President's .XI did.not help ■was, ' ihowever,. de&dtely ^no have become, September to 329,089 ounces. To England were dismissed for -243 \ themselves ; by .■ dropping three chance how. of the' Pakistan - Wheat*, almost two years ago. after some masterly off-break catches as the/Ehgladd tall end ers Company .Sales Profits Earnings Div Fay Year** daw. sales have totalled 2.79 Cricket Board, calling qff the^rqst also in a. Test match in Perth, per share bowling from Kirti Azad, who took fb«jght;. dftterotndedly - f0r-< every Tut or Fin Em £m. pence date total million. ounces,, 22 per - cent Anglo Metropltan (I) 0.185(—) 0.036 f—) 2.3(-> 0.S(—) seven Rickets. Then/-it was the run. ^mburey and Underwood took above the corresponding period Reecbam (1) 639.5(562.1) 81.6(64.0) 7.6(5.77) 3.7(3.09) 3/2 — (6.66>. turix of- Underwood and- Embbrey “°r nska but TUt ’ firmly, aealnst of last year. . Brcmar Tst. fl) —f—) ■ 0.11(0.053) 0.89(1.10) 1(1) 25/1 —(2.1> and 'by .the close the President’s anything'loose'and Kirtf Azad'lo&t Internal 'matter' tridcb>;.the. A us- Aatstrafian Cricket. Board .do-?. Canon Transport (F) 7.13(6.46) 0.09tti>.Wt> 22f(10Jt) 16(16.5) — 16(16.5) XI were 139 for nine. l - . „ some of h£i:venom as he:~r.r tired — dur--t. i trblian'board Sad to' resolve'to Next "to, nothing is "the answer. 11.75(11) — 16-75 (.16) Equity Income (F) -(-> 0.97(0 96) —i—)- Grange Trust Underwood shared .the■ Jftfa “1^ cari^t tHhk”what all. the fuss Chamberlin & Hill (1) 4-31(4.97) 0.2(0.329) l.l(l.l) 12/12 —(2.75) with-*Lever - and in a -the--* Afi^tndiaa ami- .Pakistani Is about ”, the hoard’s chairman Glasgow Pavilion (I) 0.43(0.36) 0.Uf(0.026t) a5f(2J.4St) —(-) S.' G. Warburg & Company overs. Interrupted only by tea has at 197 ■ when /the Ieft-'arin Chopra replaced Gopal:. teami:- ’• •-.' - .-said. This Is what' is so worrying. Flight Refuel. (I) •’ 10.09(8.38) 138(1.45) “l—) 1.4(0.95) 21/12 —(2755) says that the ordinary offer for so far taken four for 56. His LtUeeu was ■ ■ allegedto have .If, in Australia; they■ esm turn- a Gen. Stkhlds. Inv. (F) —(—) 0.55(0.55) 4.18(4:24) 2.8C2.5) 34/1 4(3.7). Grange Trust, made' ffn' behalf changes, of. pace.,-and . nagging .HPRESlDdMITIW'XIs'rbsT 'OlWlnB^^BOa Tacked' -, hiiaudad . after * -Mranctad Mind eyd,'they will. :'J • ■ 1 Jtfncy Gen. Inv. (!) . —(—) 0.48* (C.44*) 5.07(4.68) 4.5(4) 18/12 —(10) of Tenrerden Investments, j accuracy which kept the opposition ^KySrlxitrwlh,66:,n_i. Underwood 6 Jfor -topB^wd-^neo- hfai wfceac comndet- - In ~a - '-cry... of dapalr, the two' 1-2(L2) . London Tst. (I) —(—) 1.66(1.9) 1.14(1.43) .10/12—(3.5) . became unconditional ;os . to firmly, .pinned - down, confhmed. ' .** * 7" y<5*amir inninas ing , a, run- Jn.' Veraliacon. Mian- ;umpires .In .this .recent match at \i>. H. Smith (8 mths) 469(405) 33(0.8) 2.0(0.6) 1.5(1.41 25/1 — (12.3) again the crncial' role he win play- acceptances on November 27. K 5rtkkn»th - b lindanktod . - T dad iras ^aiiMto have threatened' Perth..-appealed to the board I'M. Electronics (l) 4.59(4.37) 0.03(0.4) 0 5(3.1) 0.57(0.57) 8/1 —fL57J The preference offer for -the on this tour. -Lever- fook two early S Ran. v Ldvar -O Lfflde With. Ms-hat. '■ against the 'smallness of this fine Wade Pou. (F) 10.4(11.5) 0.5(135) . —(—) 1-511.5) 6/1 2(2) wickets, and then Emburey. Joined ■D^ymmitor. c -jsote«tmi cumulative ? preference stock -of On ..Mr. t -Merrlman ' said.: “.The- ■ (abbot-20) 'Imposed on UUee WaraTord Inv. (I) 1.96(1.58) 1.55(1.15) 10.97(638) 5.5 (4.5) 13/4 —(10) Underwood in imposing England's umpire? nave indicated that % -.by ^tbe-3laaiqrt* court soon- after Dividends "in this'table are'shown net" of tax on pence per share. Elsewhere in Business News'dividends Grange has been . declared complete control, . ~ t» chonra. b. _ _ theft opinibn. tfte action of JL_ V Shanua aaea^vr^r:-not oat " ... - .. 34*s Mondayfc senIRe.. Like a-lot'of us arc shown oil a gross basis. To establish gross nmldpiy the net dividend by L42S. Profits Are shown unconditional and both .offers After five-overs the President’s . kfiandhdidad waswan also in broachWeach ofor. . the -who 'hare seen famous cricketers XI were 10 for three in their'. K.. And._ c Gooch, _ b JUndarvMod.. "35 pretax and earnings are net. * Net income; t Loss. . . . ; will remain open lor acceptance U Bbiny.ib .Bnwir*< .-.,'10 code-: tad he UrtS-twri 1* spiinrf the old conventions second Innings. Srikknath and Kao ' CJ *»b Underwood" l . the swne'swoe code, he would -have been -.fremettSer the West Indimr.-HoW- both played back fktaJly and ‘Aron ^- •* utniiiiraua ...? 3 -v .. •- -.o | 1*e. 'tabja^t' -of- a ^indak. com- ing,- )ci^dng out a :stiunp lit .a. points most' of the day- biff Lai sti-efebed forward and edged HaMhlr Sindh nqi out Extra* iT-h-a, ts-U 5» •, ' t [ -plalnr—-• - --o-. .Test.aq •Otaedln ? Remember:-his then' accelerated ' its - decline a catch to .the -.wtcketkedper.'.as a fTnft" Conmenti^ im the^-mTpo^ -c^^i^ ciark^ horllrig a near the close to-tad Off &.09 ban slanted across his body. Veug- i^otal cnins wks) 125 jobs go as Wade Wall Street sarkar straggled gamely ,fpr. 65 - g°i- ^llee. ^5-briefindta the crowd at Multan ?). . points at 844.08. minutes, and -had "just, seen his „ ofvwcmjrsi_v-iv"a-—s; Memman ^md>- the playent tad the umpires felt, perhaps, that'the 1 Analysts- said the Dow Jones supported ntalr dcc&ion, po fee ame ■ tas: -come'come .for-,for^SomeihHie sometbiuc leap’s -first fanings deflidt of :41 ■ ™ia' basis, xbat Lillee tad retaliated as- ^ average slid more than the cleared when he’ was caught'at New York, Nov 18.—Stocks: market as whole because of backward short leg from-a ball by BOWLING; 1 tb<™ tht^tardef^e'mwe closes subsidiary dosed mostly lower . as' the Underwood.- l: -Eraijarey,- weakening blue chip stocks, Emburey that turned more. than market continued to react - to By Margarets Pagan o most. \ . « engianu; First lurintis MJandatT ^nd -fHIs action Wits 'wit¬ recessionary pressures. most of which are in .cyclical -The left-handed-Chopra showed G A Gnoeb. Sharmo. '1 - --I nessed by two: AnstcaUau players. fc** Wade Potteries has closed the a level where G oven croft was The Dow Jones industrial industries that are very sensi- ( some neat strokes and had just. . b Rmdhlr Slnali .. ,.'3 7 cut "Embarey wristily' for . four G Cook, c Arnn Lai. b Azad .. 50 two factories of its Govcncroft no longer viable. The remainder average was down about two tive to the economy. C J Tavard C VPTVa«flri«r. fa Azad -St of the business will be taken wbea be was bowled onLthe back tH W TBslor. c G Shsima.Ji Azid. or Glasgow, subsidiary with rite *K W "H FTetcher, c VooBSUrtcrr. - ~ - Not Not foot trying to rep»M the stroke: loss of 125 jobs 'because its up by one of Wade's Stoke-on- Not Not Not b And , Mr Merriman said.' “ This V - in hol'lfW'O IS 17 18 17 "35 lBr KIrtfwm-AHaciDWo. -Azad clubbed- 24 fromrnm ISx> u’WTSMm. c Vnd h'Jtad II 5 iidealerf hy Lfflee and he and the lUll^UftMUtC stoneware flagon business is Trent factories. AlPed Chera Fat Nat Boston Proctor Gamble 784 774 talhr, including, a.-fine six oyer-i r c modt*. b Aad .. 57 ptayers’believe, having watched the.' .Melbourne, > -Nov. /lft. ~ Zahesr ri faced with shrinking demand The other four‘of the group’s AUM Store* 2B*« Fst Penn Corp PubSorSAGaa U4 long-on against Emburey, when j” ^ b'cbopr* x? replavs. that.Mnndad.could have■; Abbas, gte,Fakistan:Nusman. will . from the Scottish whisky divisions fared relatively 'better Alllo Chaim art 1M % Ford & Baythaon 40% Alcoa CAP Carp , 134 RCA Carp . U he was ught NtoM. - - . 5 ^ ‘St 'aVoitSedi ytlee. but chose to. feel -fitiess .test ^tiie'Mei- industry, its main customer. despite difficult trading through •Am«x Jnc »» Con prnimlcw ft RwmfaUC SMol 2S4L .Eugland then took tiiree wickets- * grf££r/(>b, £ s,5fT'n‘.h *> .*.* aa delj6?r^elv strike -hlnr -with- both bourne Cricket Ground S&morrow Amerada Hats CoaKoctifc 5ft Reynolds lnd 41V: in nine .tails just" before: the end • The closure comes after pro¬ lower demand which led to Am AtarUaa* 13J. - Gen Food* 314 BMOUllAll 314 0*3 fcta’bWfowd Us.-bodr.fr T . to see whether Jiewtar recovered short-time working and further Am Braids 9SV Gen UO) •• 3ft Rockwall mt 3ft as Blinjy was'bowled off -his -pads . * ■ Hr. -Merrimaa said he had_no. from Cbroken db. He missed tiie longed efforts by the group to Boysl DmrttL _■ 334 redundancies. Another 75 em¬ Am Broadcast 34. 33H and Gopal Staarfna 'fend 3»ait*r ■powar to ddal with the comtilalnt - /first: matSi /against Australia' save the subsidiary. But with a Am Cun . 35 ■ Gran^mumr ft Safeway, . 3ft . were' caught at. second slip rand T. 75 per cent fall in demand over ployees lost their jobs in the Am Cmiald 3Sb Gen Td Elec : 34 St KeaO* Paper1 ' 3ft- I aaridst SCandad. which Pakbomf; in Pertta> • . • ' AnEnePiwe ip* IP, Gen Tire & SantaFe Ind 214 forward 'short leg la -the' same J!W. officialy/wonJd' have to handle. •v-> ' It Zabeer (fells 'the test one of the last year, Wade says all group bringing the total to 200. Am Home 3A 33 Gonesco _ 84 3CM 2ft over. Yasbpal Sharma had - bung Am Maine V* A Georila Pacific xft Sdilmbsnr 9ft . BOWlPJCS'i_ _ .. pgrid^ -Rtehards, the, Ae^fralian two yooqe PaJdstam right-handers, efforts have been in vain and But pretax profits fell from Am Max Ref 38 snj Getty OU Ok Scott Paper . 1ft. ou defiantly and. at the dose-had ttamlhlr Singh. 4—^1—OO ' 1; Chopra. boards^.execntiye director., said- JSlohsln Kkhn or Hatoon Rashid, discontinuing manufacture was £1.4m last time to £506,620 in Am Standard 37 371, Gillette Mji Seaaram • 55 been there 95 minutes. ' 23---T- 450: ■ 3 • C S&ir-W. .a5.3-^-4e=- -ther bbmtf ^ deeply . regrets wOT be flown / frtiplL: Pakistan - to Am Tdcplldnc m a Coodricb . 2ft Sezre Roebuck. 154 Sftr-Ijj Arad ■ 07-1^7 H—;7. the only option. the year to July on sales which auf too 9> Shell OB "4ft- Earlier, when KJrti Azad 'disr. I incident taEtog place' and extends take his- place. Arm co Steel 20 an SSBTc S4 BmUTnmn Vft - ' missed' Botham,- Ws seventh-and India’s lZ-jlayerr'foT'-'the - first Last year Goveracroft lost declined by £lm to £10.4ro. After AftrCD Grace' 4ft sunal Co . 344 £477,000 before tax. Closure tax charges of £162,000 and the Addlttd Oil GtAtltc a Pacific 44 Stafnr . Jft last wicket, his figures wore 14.4 Test . natch against .-England -in AimucBicbacni 4P, Gnjbound_ is- Soar 174 —A 32—7, though they were--not" Bombay -■ tin Nover"1™- ’ ■** and redundancy costs, and A extraordinary debit the attribut¬ Cnunmsn Corp 344 Stfa Cal SdUon 304 ATCO UP, Southern Pacific 3ft quite as startling, after Emburey, indTddes oxienewcanun •write-down of fixed assets are able loss is E41L288 against Atop Predncta Vi GtlH on- _ BanKeroTM HY 33% Gulf tVot Soutfanra Hfy M Underwood' and Lever had .man¬ Bwho°5bar tas alreadymJ tiriten-.-*-"jgpg- _ Iloyd opens Ms tour well covered in the £850.000 extra¬ £956,700. Nevertheless, share¬ Bank of Amorim 23% Heinz S. J. Bank afire 4ft Hercules ”• aged -to- prolong the England centuries off the touring.team,;and ordinary item in this year’s holders receive an unchanged Beatrice rood* U 17* Std OC Indian* innings. He finished with, seven, S. Madan Lat/vriiOse: international MDdura,1 .Nov .18.—The Wert hut their innings feB apart In the accounts. final dividend of 2.14p gross, Bendix _ W| &££"“ std pc r- for 63 and there, tad, ic seems, davs. were thought'to: be behind - Indian, icaptahn CHve lioycf sooli 'face of some'fine"bowling by the BoUdeboa doe! 30H Tnzersoil . found, .^lls-"tonch on .firs? Mr Anthony Wade, chairman, making-a total of 2.8£>p gross. Boctnr - 2ft 224 Inland Sled jtoy.ioa J.iP. been no better return against him: ~ ■ off spinner Joseph. They Bo Cascade 3ft IBlf - Sunbeam Corp 2ft tumbled from-38 for no wicket to said yesterday the Scottish The group's shares rose 3p to Int Hamster official MCC - or' England rides-in : A final choiceIce will be.made on- ^. --AJOtratan. BgiMm 2fPs am Comp 3ft of me'match when cricket1-toor,. scoring. 55;in. the 65. for elgbt^ before the tall end era whisky industry had shrunk to 34p. Bor* Warner ft «0a IN CO Telcdynt. 1ft India outside representative ' fix¬ the morning of w Tenneco Bft tures. '* . :._■■■ one' of the Jour spinners--chosen - drawnJ-_ maltt- agaih^'a_—-. - "Vlcfiiriaiz Cleary and Arthur -checked the Int^Wef Texaco 334 For a long time it sqoned- Country today. :LroytL "who . collapse-; and-denied the to arista RuiUnstoo Ind 22 234 Tozaa XmtCorp 514 is expected to be' exUnded,.: BnfllBEtM NOm 504 514 ft 34 Texas list 754 England would be- poshed to set Srikknath could h*rd]y.;be left joined.the touring party nn Satur-. victory. Joseph took four for 13 Bummcbo ft 314 Jta Walter 174 374 Texas UtUMox 214 anywhere near the President’s XFs tay after staying In:London. wWle _ in U. overe to press bis daazn's'fbr CamptaO Stum . 284 Johns MsnTtUo 35 15 Textron 25 out after bis -aggressive and.-suc¬ Canadian Piano 314 314 TWA as first innings score of 202. England cessful tiattiiig .against England'Itf . his wife-underwent an operation^ a piece in a test ride which, in Flight Refuelling hopeful CatnrpUUr #14 DJ, & ^ "n> 3£ resumed ac 98 for three and first the past week, though, he failed scored freely after a tantfous start. - recent years, has taett. almost en¬ % & *■■■5 Bft Inc 3ft Fletcher and then Gatting - and today hi the second tnnuEgs.fQr-the: . He-: was one of several: players tirely dependent bn pace. put Cilia Carbide 474 Tavarfi were out to Kirti Azad In President’s XL_ herc^ to gain valuable tatting practice •' WEST INDIANS; 250 for 5- tA g£?£3?Sr IS g Onion Oil Calif 3ft ^ a the first 40 minutes against balls The 30-l-year-old Mkdan.Lai'made t agatofet a modesrattack. Greenidga Xojlo ST no/. C Uovtf 58. G Crwnldn Onjeta- . • ft KSfcorp Do Pacific Carp 4»4 after first-half fall Citicorp 2ft Litton thdroysl ft that turned and lifted starpfy, ldr test debut in EngJaniTra 197+ [ mftde Sf.-L Gomes 46 and. the new- . VICTORIA: .92 for a. t.H Joseph 4 Cities Sentce <24 51 UKktioon ^ 3ft United Brand* 15 CUrk Equip 2T Lucky Stoma 14 134 Fletcher had little chance against: and last playedfor ■India in comer forle: rao -ampresiive. t un¬ -fot-A*)..- ...... By Our Financial Staff coca Col* M __ Man of Hanover sissr1- 3ft a Fastish ball that reared nastily Australia fn-l97Z-78.-A useful, bats¬ beaten 53V -wbich included nine ” a Hid Tactanol fl and flicked his -glove on its.way fours, and a six^ The tourists de- g*“ a SS 77* W* Wachovia 2ft man and strongly built right-arm Pretax profits or Flight connexion with the acquisition CobnUaUs 32 3ft 2EZM_ land - 7?234- 234 Warner Lambert lft to backward short leg’s hands. medium fast bowler, lie has. rec¬ Chrri-it 2Sd for five land tad the - PConaw rplirAnipiii' Refueiliug, the manufacturer of of Stanley. Com bull on Bar 37 ft Kanin MnloK* OT, 3ft Wells Vfam Gatting received a slower bail than ently performed weQ in' Indian local ride.ree«n& at 92 for eight at . Cnnlth Edlaaa 22 2ft popped'as he tried to drive and a* specialized equipment for the Tax took £320,000, against Coos Edison 3ft 3ft ssr-11 g g domestic cricket.- ^ andd Nicbolls, the former Kent aircraft^ nuclear and electronics £168,000 in the first half of'; CooBFoaft ft XL simple return catch resulted. - tne West Indian face Pakistan vn ^batsman [and wicketkeeper who Coos rover _ ft ft !&n KBS 3ft Woolverlfa S Botham hit Gopal for a magnifi¬ affiKT: sd“b %'SSk£*g‘S!4Jf foefiret of this season’s one-day baT^Ir^ (IRkS industries, fell from £1.5m to 19S0, and at the net level profits CoatfaMBUl Grp 3ft 33 Jer>w 0«P % n*tli._s m T*aHL town/Dot. ».Madan Caotrot Cats 374 384 Zenith 1ft cent straight six and for four past ^ ¥ ,. R auLitrt. SM JOniUnl.. ShlvUl ‘ ^ ptaBr received f36,050 from his £I.4m in tbc six months to June, for the six months were £l.lm C«nto*GlM* ft 3*4 " E cover from successive balls but was dRv, O a Doom. Xfctt Asad. ' T-' The Victorian team began well, . benefit. although turnover rose from against £1.3m. CPC mini 33*j 334 S38rott'F' «4 JL £8.9m to £10.1m. Crocker la* S1M5U- 8 A directors* statement said: Crown Zeller Nalrtsw 34 3ft C—ihHsr Trices But the directors forecast an In the light of these results, Bart * Kraft S’* improvement in the second half, ssass? a, 34 AMtUrf _ s* and of thc_ undertaking in res¬ Delta Air «4 Nat Sled 244 Alcan Almnta 354 3ft which will include a first con¬ Uotrolt BdlsM pect of dividend policy con¬ Olso M4 354 tribution from Stanley Aviation tained in the circular to share¬ Dow^imical Corporation of the United Dreaarr Ind & g * CeSfB&rarart M4 lft holders dated .June 5, 198L, Duke Power Gnn on w u Stales covering the rights issue and Du Pont 374 Slfi'So™ S' S' HawkarfWd Can lft 114 In the year to December, Eaaicm Air . __ OumrnjlBrt 2ft 2ft Hum— Bay Mm zv, - 314 the acquisition oE Stanley Avia¬ kahwh Kodak Wfi Pacific Caa Elcc 224 23 Hudson Bar OU 4ft 19S0, Flight Refuelling made Eon Carp - _ ft S“Am 3 ft tion Corporation, the directors ”4 alOU El Paso Nat Caa ft P">no/- ®-' S' pretax profits of £L9m on a have declared a dividend of 5.6 Emdubte Ufa Jfim Int Johannesburg, Not 18 . persuaded not to jseelc.- turnover of £19m. per cent amounting to 1.4p per ~ 5ft Si 34 Simon Hinks, the young Kent bats¬ Esau P. D. $ s BvnITniA U4. lft pastures overseas.” (An indirect man, is also coaching and playing Trading profits for the group share. _w Con* ft Si PmUm Dodn ' ft South Africa-ore-embarked on reference to "Allan Lamb’s xiapar-* m SffS aft 284 a cricket revolution aimed at "cud), cricket under an exchange came to £1.46m for the. six Fed Dept &erea ft ture -nesx -year in search ot an “_Th>s constitutes an increase nrcaioao ft ?ssifirsL s Thonsoa N'A* developing young players- of all scheme months, from which was deduc Wjdlwr Una England, cap.) We mutt keep ------. of 47 per cent over the previous ES2SSTC,cp S. gs WCT 134 races and making the. game more ted £/l,ono representing interest interim dividend of 3ji per cent ?s*ss % the game alive tare tad convinces To .keep .established players • Ks mil ibe ms stomach,...... McDermott' soared over the bar meir passage to Spain even- then a thunderous shot from Moriey was ' cue of the last 14 tortuous months The Hungarians, without Nyilari was ahnost assured, so. command, J*1 yczrs to come they, will be foe the whole game, and Fazekas ' tog wa3.their opening. . tipped everhy Mottos and Fallal’s “iJbat matters. 'For now tbe dis¬ for-half of it, were not-qven palei ^MaDemot floated in a free bwt thwartod Keegan on the line. appointment of Switzerland and shadows of the.side that shook . Wnh Neal and Ub 'constantly sud- the despair of 'Norway are for¬ theCountry lii. 1953. .Although porting on either flpnlr and with gotten, pushed ro the back shelf secure In the knowledge that theyi «> .lock United are now invited to make Ms - England a ■ vanity there was never or the memory by the events that would.Sniah as group: winners'they appearance, rose' to beat unfolded in the drizzle at professed to be. keen to. restore itteraros as-wen as a duster of any danger-that Hungary might ' Wembley last night. the pride ;that was stolen fr^ari ■row away at the -other end, went in their own Nep Stadium. oetenders-ftt tbe aar. The bait 'The side that affectionately call The rafters of ■ the 1 national ar the.feet of Brooking, stadium echoed with die cheers of They ended the traditional English ' fteradves -_* Dad’s. "Army dm Ms;West H*m coHcsjue, whose bouj^rfetf tbemstivea a future iSJ a full audience and with a winter’s night-'without even that; Budapest have proved' patriotic fervour that recalled that Mr .Greenwood' had kept 'faith in. sti etches at least Into tbe Spanish • 90 decisive.- Here -was -a golden sun , amt year. The youngsters sunny afternoon in Jody 1366. when experience- but on such - an “Ppwtunttjr hat he wavered in Mi England lifted the Jules Rimer occasion, when.nprvej crackled in pmnose -for-what seemed an age, ■lhe tideliuesTihose the vibrant- atmosphere; ft was spectators who, were beghitinE m Trophy itself--and never more so perta^jwajtiiig the oispanalof . - V. •;ii-' than whhen the two-sides -walked crucial that England's .start was as -toe crowd m front. lwe frith and nie naticmuawnole poj of the runnel ro tbe strains of rciMce with them as they did comfortable aad as .confident as it ■ - he ^ eventually-lift, his Land of Hope and Glory *\ was. The famous “ down.", . “8*ft boot Ms aim Was-off target 2S58 £&* **P honour: last It was an emotional welcome Tor Tomaszewsld, had. held England at Bight.- This moihiing-ic Js indeed a . “gjJ1* 'But Axtnbe laud .of hope. tmdSajy. * ’ wood ‘8nKJiBK soldiers. bay eight years- ago and Meszaros. on Mariner; in sortlaiW They had stumbled their way the Hungarian goalkeeper, -.had MWl on England M.gEnarai; E«nd- „ waLtt" -- 1 through a group thata refused to already shown Keegan how agile follow logic and, bavins seemingly he can be . during Sontbanrptan'-s hkjc -ms . foot and-it was there.ttK lost their chance, arrived here on defeat by Sporting. Lisbon in the ffc-iJ tne doorstep needing only a draw Uefa Cup. • . ,. tmi against Hungary to qualify for the - Meszaros expected to spend an sesvusaffus f°r tne first time fn two energetic evening and England did UnllMl^V McDmaS decades. One goaf from Mariner, not let. Um down. . Keegan, wearing SsE*JWLfaa.jsnrooking'. nsing that elegant Bg-..if?” srriker fo score at number seven on his back, might Wembley • against Switzerland a aa well have had Sal la j sewn on 3*. tos, pw Keegan away year ago, was enough to lift them to Iris shirt as well, bo closely was 2SLb2LjFJ*i|OTCs captain was into second place. 0-'XBS>»j- - 1 ■F w,» A , he watched. ; ■ : jonfrol and then by the fists; of Only Qemence and Watson-were But those familiar - scuttling (VlIUI, S «rtln (t__ absent from the side- rhaf salvaged bursts of acceleration can take blip ®y now the rush of G XomMfc iFUmesi- mm England's hopes In Budapest adrenalin had ceased and England away from any marker and. within could. settle to their wmIt Tie during the summer. Shilton took five mfmztes he had found »»"*»■))* ms turn in the yellow Jersey but. only interruption to' their rhythm rmoom co have almost tbe whole was-an- endless stream of tackles Qualifiers for ns it turned out, Englanl need - ^eventually. earned Fallal a scarcely have used anyone between the posts. Shilton, the sole sur- booking earfy id the secohtf half; power.... ’■ - : England htd more chances ro the finals Grotip four ■ -■. -* Lthelr -vfctoiy.- particularly The 16 teams-through to Spain . -Meanros had watched:one effort wter the interval, when Coppefi „ P W D L F A TO from Neal pass On comfortably so far are : • Spain (hosts), Argen¬ Hungary .. 8 4 2 2- 13 8 10- close to. his far post and, after BPSSSLK, fcI?nBuy's left flank. tina (holdere), Brazil. Chile, Peru, England ..8 4 13 13 8 '9 Tothbroitally orousht him down punching a cross, from Mills to the and he was carried Off. ■ Moriey Belgium,.England, Hungary, Italy. Romania .. 8 2 4 2 : S “S 8 feet of McDermott, watched-his Switzerland 8 2 3 3 9 12 7 came on to ram fate first cap Northern Ireland, Poland, Scat- *b°t go by in the same direction-. bard way. The first three times Norway .. 8 2 2 4 8 IS 6 Thankful -though he may .have land, Soviet Union, West Germany. Sprawling to Spain : Mariner (N« 9j scores and finds his feet (on the rieht he gained possession he,too, was Honduras, Algeria. - - - with the help of Robson (No 6) aihis captain, Keegan. ght b ^ in 1,111,510 celebrate a national reprieve. \ sees Greenwood vindicated by men his team’s performance n_. _ By Norman Fox From a Special Correspondent: kick was awarded just outside the Beffast;■■Not lft °°5- Broth erstoo ran over the ball Northern Ireland X Israel, 0 and Jimmy Nicboll floated it Into jS&fJ!!**!- «»™ ^ «p,A’T!7te,T^l3 Hamilton Northern EreBand QoaHfled fdr -headed it Sown for Armstrong to No iSThSd dlS?*S■ wSeyl hope irdS* the Worltt Cup finafe for the first' p««t the-goalkeeper with ar vicious time since-1958 wfth this-far from left-foot shot coortndng victory before 40,000 Northern Ireland maintained the ■pectaeors here. «t Windsor. Pmfr tempo throughout the second half, ss&X-^Tv s -Ihe ,“,L^ tptrigbt. But although it was some¬ hut they failed no take advantage another lonelong walk for a. GreenwoodGreenwnod rearettedregretted that thing of an ifrtiHCluxMx, Ml that <£ tbesr passasaknt and some of wood, coat collar turned SSt Sd iffi”'- whosc f°orhaII he mattered in che -end- was that the thrir pasting left much to be de- -P m”S; Xit ?S!S2ft as? L”«!»!LA» ««aoUS* of dls*PPoiutedPsuppor- dftl £"S S,‘ mu,(ih !rincc 1933- result was right. tited. It was perhaps their poorest ters. Once or twice he has turned a,h5f we'i tliev had Requiring only a point to go ■> the qualifying poop mpm e h”55 Jn u* own disappoint nSt thiEHP-^and he ^ toat through with Scotland from the outcome was more fiercely-coMested group six. Nor- them -Ireland,, who dU .a lap of Again they built np pronhsing Mder, doua of ffi.; gg. honour at the end, put constant Movements which deserved a be^ M.i» . ■ aoufl of didn't rijw-HiS*-* ter fate, but. they nearly got pressure on the .HraeHs.' Their Defeat b, Hungary last night pui<£:ec0“]"ler-™tk ilW't“wl?ed hKticai -ploy of high bails info aught out after 67 minutes. Jen¬ the middle for 'the cenCrid stri¬ nings, making his esghtynlath in- • kers, Hamilton and Armstrong, ternatiODai appearance, hesitated • ssjts s£FyrsS s created many problems, but there as Damti went for tbe.bvll, which w a lack of decisiveness in front'- was eventuaQy scrambled away. gayf Bfaasfti'jag of goal. But Northern Ireland, who had - With complete midfield domin¬ not conceded a goal ar borne in apn?5™i| sS&p&sr&s; ation and riie skill and pace- on .the-series, held Out and qualified for Spain to give the province a feat »“tSfi-nw-£SXf3S5SV~E criticism but now the wings of Brothentton, the Irish S“22«ft h“s “Me right and nuhurined z don-stop onslaught: muefarneeded boost on a worldwide ?wsK»« we are all absolutely thrilled 5S«- “Now we can project a which-the Israeli defence absorbed different image of Ulster", the :;c;;=r-is resolutely, if at times in panic. manager, Billy Bingham; said brMa^a facial Otherwise it was a case of-Ireland after the game. without their captain, -Martin ■ Two Israelis were booked: Hum I Br-ff.srffeiS CNefll, who failed a fitness test ' for a 'foul on Armstrong and Avi - on a hamstring Injury, -pounding - Cohen for time wasting. away from start to finish. , HORTC4MN HtCLAND: P JnuUnaa Armstrong heeded wide: of a’ JAlvwan; J NfchoU 4Mbiwhm Rugby Union Racing. . - I a shaft Gallagjian’s I of sunlight to a new goes ,i' ■From ■ David Hedges EagUsh. bloodstock agent. James Lexington:, Kentucky Nov IB" Wigan paid $375,000. for .the Pappa European1 bloodstock interests Fourway' mare Muwca, in foaf to the Alleged. The inare fs 15 years old. By Peter West continued.to make.a major con¬ brace of them late In tile game. By Michael PI tribution zo the Ketefteland Sales and it Is nearly 30 years since l«gpy Correspondent‘espo The second was- worked In close [.Racing Correspondent here today when a record pride Pappa Fodr«ay.' was champion Ripley, following a Univ 17 Stanley’s XT 34 alliance with JUi Anyone who-Jancies for a foal was paid for.a daughter sprinter in England'.- hut the female Swrtly after half-time at Iffley scrum at which Oxford were Whitbread Gotn Cup JWnner, -of Vaguely Noble, offered by the line of-.this inare Includes descend- Road yesterday a visiting side thrust bade many metres; and the' Diamond Edfc, to jjaa the 'Gafnesway Farm. ants speb as N'atasbkJ,' wbo' won wars of some of its initial third .was die result of a storming Hennessy Cognac Golds'Cup at ‘The buyers at "5325,000 'were tight of her 16 races In die United £umonr, hot sdll including ten run in from a rolling inaoL Newbury onrsaturdav/week will recorded1 in the safes returns sheets States, and produced. Gregorian, internationals, bad not been The second Stanley's try went have aew considerable en- as BBA (Ireland) Ltd, but the winner of his fnur races in greatly exercised to rattle up five to Moriarty in pursuit' of a kick cguragemdfe from bong at Ketnp- 'final bidder was, in fact, Comte England and Ireland, and ~1es for a lead of 24—3. Ac that through by Wyatt, and the next to ton . ye5ten&y for two Roland . de Chambure.- who. In Arkadina. second in the Irish point os a dank and- dirty after- the booker, Phillips, knees op add repsonsJ^Tbe was the con.- assodanan with 1 French trainer, 1,000 Guineas. Wigan also bought noon the university looked due only daylight ahead, after a. tioued jfo&g fonn of his trainer Alec Head, wtfl be plating the for 5200,000 the Lyphard marc for a roasting, Out in spite of a characteristic break by Danes, fulke iwafwyn,Avho has won- the Syndaar. Jn-joal to Sharpen Up. load of difficulties at the set foal at - the Hagyird Farm' near weaving through the middle. Minn, Hennery six Msmss ; the ' Second- Lexington. The filly foal is out pieces they managed two spark¬ ber four, after Wyatt- had run was a temark/that Walwyn made , ...... _ . Another..husy bloodstock agent ling tries and annuia- fortuitous °r * granddaughter was Jamey Dulahooke who was In back an inaccurate kick bv -Davis, wherfw west discussing Diamond of Matdda;- whose winning pro¬ one to finish with a respectable went vividly to Rees, who' stepped Edge,' yrbo/Eas not been seen Jq action -for various Eimlish and sc or ell oe. duce' included "■ the now-retired 'American clients.. He paid 5500.000 ' oar of an attempted tackle or two lc sinathb great triumph at National- Stud - stallion - Tudor Stanley’s, without breaking too to surge home from the halfway the spring—1* Hr for 'a: share iti ■ the successful much sweat, won comfortably Melody. ■ ■ line. it: irtact I think he’s American horse Mr*’ Pro5pector. by enough in the end bv three goals •' The -Bntish Bloodstock Agency, Raise a Native, who is currently A pushover try for Ripley at the 'Diamond Edge is 8-f London, continued zo be persistent and four tries—three of them start of the second half presaged third In the list of lcadinc stal¬ scored by the Welsh loose for¬ bidder*- at' a' sale whlcb n« only more troubles for the university- ditt hot have facf produced the occasional excep¬ lions." Defahuoke "also purchased ward, Gareth Williams—to a goal.. But after Bameg bad got Oxford for -5200,000,- a' share in ihc a penalty goal and two-tries. It isterday that-some tional price, but had a good solid adrenalin flowing, the score all bis- hmners ran middle marker. Among their pur¬ stallion Damascus, aged 17. wiio remains a harsh fact of Oxford's 24—11, so Stanley’s needed i has been .a consistent sire of win¬ life ebat have conceded 163 er rook advantage 'oj chases -were the cure- Love Words, late tiles by Williams to 'Bandit’s careless ners 'and" is also an influential points In last five marches. their superiority. In foal to Alleged, twice winner of to win the Motorway the Prix 'de IsArc de -Triomphe. broodmare sire, ' Both of Oxford’s -champagne Barnes kicked a penally moments were uncorked by Hurdle carrying the bought - for 3375,060, 'and' Luv - - Mr Michael Goodl»oriy. manager first period but formerly associated with ting- Barnes, a stocky, typical Welsh conversion of ids own luivm, in- foal to Big -Spruce, a of the Gainsborough Stud at-Wool- stand-off. with a low centre of class steeplechaser. Fort mare fty Raise a Native, who cost ton' ‘Him-near Newbury, recent!v when doubtless Later Corrib Prince looked! gravity. He got bis first try after puff, a conversion S36O.OO0:'Botb were bongfat tat'the acquired: -. by. Arab interests, a tapped penalty, rounding off a winning the .Flyover N BBA’s Sir Philip Payne-Gallwey, paid S170.000 for a -filly foal by left .him with a of Steeplechase until he fell ferreting run by his lively scrum WSb? WifflViiJr' V.V— .ymwrad Lady, F SjoSrtdlU-, J-ll-T ....:.R^taooffliS«-7 O’Connor plays on wing •Row Not*. L Wu4a dli-7 ... s PMl Barton, L Keurdl 5-11-7_.-_iy,; Michael O’Connor plays bis booker, has only justa recovered Rorcoplna Built J-twirds. 6-LL-7 .. P.;Warner ia- il^rsg Queon'o Matte tCDJ AjAndruwa. A-ll-7_Z P RJ chord* first International on the wing 30 from Achilles tendon trouble and • Rugged Lad, A Birrc, 4-11-7.» .X. L15 R1€EEMjOND .CHASE (-Novices >£>519 : 2nl)' _ * • ■ . _ 7-4 Gay In witter.. 7-3 Spin Again. 9-a Baechoy Bank. 6-1 Clonhawk. 8-1 Lucky when Australia play Ireland in conceded four tight heads in. die : WbTSlffa, K WWIc. :ii7 . . . ,...... A DlcHn Call. Harry Hotspur.' . . .. --- - All our Yuurdaya. Iliie. J.lJ-0 ...... Tit r M LovtT . a.; 00-0020 Fira-orUI. P Cmul^ll.6-Tl .s,smiths Hanfold Lad_ - # Ifyou’re in local government, vvcVegot'the answer^Sri dium andlaige computers • Me and terminal systems, all of them flexible arid w^syougroW : - -\S^ ■:WJ computersystems' ■ .r vs> Hont^'weD Informabon Sv$tems Limited, Great -West Roai Brentfo^W8%3f ;" -Crk/ ^ V l THE TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1981 * • .r- • . Hockey Show-jumping La creme ide la creme take revenge vriHSout US continue BJ to lead + CAR AND FREE ACCOMMODAHOM Pf By Sydney Frisian • • . • , 7a,the first IQ minutes Midlands angle. But towards the end Mid¬ ntc-ass=sr a,n »»A.s ,NwimBsa^i; oWI-vmb Oxford Univ i • Midlands 2' attached . so Mrodgly that Oxford lands nearly increased their lead, addltmn 10 A M-nn- conceded three short corners. MI Clift just missing an open goal. EvmS a saued sec«iai>. you should 5?®-wrn avenged last^ear’s^ii^defeJMi™ •'WO re-fiercely- oirucl^ hy Robbins OXFORD UNIVERSITY: R NlMMt Show i dptfflto yourseir Ji5. ncr- bS iiiVJn, ;a ‘Who, on one occasion, hit a-post, '<2uriorhQiu* New Colleaai: *J Personnel Director „ 1 . ymdw mstur* ■" 4.pron- tuig Oxford University if* rhrfr FrQG, aBOTlwr sniJCC c?jnKr earned Cordon •KUiasion OS and Lincoln*. Toronto, Nov 18.—The United oolW-ed er'i annual match at The Parks vester- •O J U*y i Kingston <*£ and New ctnctroi, y-u J Called*- ranuin*. J North • Bells it States’ domination of the.Be will jilao iwort lo-emnWm.* zsrs? - sj^Hwajrt?Geld rescued Oxford by savings& inuUuto and St Edmund Hall*. S Horse Show continued here Greenford?Middx, from £6,500 f dlDlamarv with _SV^’ piavea on a heavy pitch and in OuiddhiQUm i Niiiuoqnam and Wod- atut haw lbs social DB.ta near the line with the Oxford ha*n». D "J-WanVtcid ibwioo * Start- night, when Melanie Smith., riding And confidence la «ijcr- generally bad weather. Midlands goalkeeper well beaten. ford ami Worceslw*. N Siwhuw Calypso, won the featured jumping mn vlaUitta dJqnltanai. fielded an attractive Mde 'and ■Taunton and Si fienrr* haLli. *S competition with a clear round in It was not until a minute before C.ili iSt Edward's. Oxford and New could have won more comfortably College.', *G Sawfess i6« Edward's. the Jump-off in 28.16. sec. This f°f«$ecr*3TY » tte'Petsdhnel Director. S* If they had taken the game more half-time that Midlands trans¬ Osiorii and Chnu ChuAd>>. *H was a combined class Tor inter¬ r^SSStS^ Blacftrit 'SI EdvrarC'V Oxford and- tn arf^ntoOgiwual SMnetarlal dutie^thewbrkwill Involve ?S. seriously. They seemed to have lated tbelr superiority into a goal- CorUt ChurchwlBmi, -.i „C Warren__ „i. Morduni_ national team numbers and open ConsifiBIB relaxed a lit Lie after scoring their A centre from the right by Clift ■ Ta'vSi^r'NSthwopd and'^nioiT'rsnti' “ private ” jumpers' and with 14 ira Nflwtend S&MtwiysPB put the Oxford defence in dis¬ RotMaoon. franuintfiwn and Un- second goal and it was not until Cola •.. huge fences was the most difficult ,01-499 0092:01-493 the last seven minutes that Oxford array and after the ball had tun MIDLANDS: S Tailor iStounorO: event of the show so far. Of the 25 mamssms*; i M Robbins iStonn. D * FlnuerwJo "M did anything constructive. loose from a defender's stick Ted- • stone-.-H Moore iLoubwowotIi Col- horses, only seven managed clear While shorthand antityping skftfe are important, arnKnlerest One or the more striking stone was on hand to score from lestjL- M French ■NrwcoSHc on>wr> rounds to. reach the jump-off. inthfiWiderpereonn$jonlexta^ejobwiUJ»8ssenti£d.- r'1 close range. i-Uv i. J .Mandon fSi&uroSrt i. N w»l- features oF the Midlands game -lelt kBdiiuiiiIIIc. aMln». u TedMonr Benue Traurig,;.of the United Applicants, ideally, sha^d be of graduate or equivalent layei. * &*.- was the combination between Early In the second half a mis¬ ■ Si Marv's r.oilefle, Chpllanbain i. R States, a private entry, .was a dose P.A./SEC, Uci-h t Hanwarne i. R CULL iNoituw- Tho CompanyoperetM^eiientconditionsoferaploynwht!, . IS MaUett and Aldridge, both mem¬ hit by Robbins let Lawless through ham >. M Smith (31 Marx'S CoUPQ*. second aboard Baden Vale, a horse bers or the Wnrcestcrsbire team with a good chance for Oxford but Oipilmtlain i. schooled and. ridden for years,by including norrcontnbutf^ pension scheme and bonus .. TRAVEL . Umpire* R Flood. {Midlands! and' schemes. . \ that won the Midlands champion¬ on being confronted by rbe goal¬ S Me/tiorr ysouthern Countiesi.- Tore by Millar, of Canada. Thsurig ship last Sunday. They were well keeper Lawless lost control, raking - a Blue. also had a clear jomp-bff hi 28.27 Please write giving brief de go M&feJ.S. pfpar. Personnel TO £6,250 . supported in front by Clift, who the ball too deep on the left to be sec, beating Mark Laskin, '■ of Manager — Marketing/Admlr played for the England under-21 Canada, on. Oamuraz in 2937 sec. ■Glaxo- Qperations UK ltd.. able to do anytoing with it. Then Gree/rford Road, Greenford, f Gutting ref 192. - An exxjellent career side in Barcelona and by Welsh, Midlands took control again qnd Oxford’s choice The British riders John Whit¬ .opportunity for enthu¬ c' of Harborne, who has been Malletf. nicely put -through ‘by taker, on Ryans Sott.- and Caroline siastic PAJSec" (tvitii specially coached by Peter Marsh, Clift, ran ou to score ail on his Oxford include .two old blues. Bradley, on- Tricemrol Manuel* Of Wales and Great Britain. Hardy and EiHs, in their side to s/hand*1), 22+, keen to own. were fourth and fifth respectively* become fuifcr involved s ; Oxford, whose defence was Oxford's goal, scored by Gilt in meet' Cambridge in rite University both also with clears in the jump- Operations UKum, strengthened by the return of the 28th minute of this period, squash rackets match at the RAC, off. The United States moved in- tite varied and hec¬ Hey, their captain, showed little was the result of an attack Pall MaB, on November 27. further ahead in the team stand¬ tic environment of a enterprise in attack until Gill and Initiated by Gill in combination TEAM:* C ft Jones iBabioic School.' ings with 91 . points and ' are major tour company. Coventry and St Edmund Hall-. C-l Mansfield started their late with Mansfield. It brought them a Hardy lOundl* and St Edmund Hall ■ -virtually assured of the team tide. Working for a senior revival. They were also well short corner which was intelli¬ i contain i. n. g P Ell la iHaiicrburr Canada and Britain are second director your previous served by ijey and Gordon in gently exploited and Gill ended and fit Edmund Hall ,. AG RiCC with 46 and-Italy next with 25.— I Oundle and Pamhfnlf i,- JOS WUo?* sec exp and admin defence. the more by scoring from an acute (Oundle and Unchoini. Reuter. 7systems, and '“Steam. •/ ability, ideally gained Executive veesceHent in a travel co,. will be hmqdwith -put to good use. For Why SRA's new study group must protect players from their own ignorance Uecte,aflair fuH-dJetaUs phone Chris Secretary " copewilii Wailsgrore. 439 4381, career PortznaxL Recruitment ■ ~ —- ■■ ■ 1 fttinti Services. c£0200-pr200 insed^tarialardbiisTOssadininiRt^tiVTn" Great squash injuries debate-the eyes have it • .Therewardss- working a^recnSveSet^^yto^ sivepk Chief Ardiitect/Plarmer ol the London i Rmrmgfl 1 By P.ichard Eaton complacent by saying that' the Docklands Development Corporation? Holidays- There Is a well-known squash Association were not convinced The renaissance Attorney General of the Duchy Coltii Thompson for the properly be reopened to see if ®”d Mr Charles Sparrow, QC, in PtSAM apply In.w^Hng, .nidoa|iy » hrfi cl^, t©:. • ■ »• of Lancaster v G. E. Overton defendants. ' i * these coins were treasure trove or 1973. Woian I Pryor. Penmate) Officer, ': (Farms) Ltd. .. . not . In order to be treasure trove, A THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS . _. ’ • . . . the objects must be of gold or CostnaUea and FragranoM Ud^ Before Lord Denning, Master of - - v — •• • SiMn Ssit'iatiDn Wtr-.tfJL- - the Rolls, Lord Justice Dunn and said that treasure trove bad been th?iwurd^aiidhela£. — rilve^- In* the- Cose- of.. Mines «1567) Lord Justice Oliver. part of the law of England for _ “e r*8®*™*®5 ,and he,P «"®“ b7 l Plowd 313) the judges must have a thousand years. The earliest counsdl arid lawyers on both nwittd riw jw«S«Svl [Judgment delivered November 18] mention of it was in the law of Edward the Confessor. forTudicial decirion?CV*r *** and treason Only objects of gold and silver Broctpn, o£ of the greatest of «•**““* were capable of being treasure For the first time the cobrt had law writers about 1250 to 1258 How much gold or silver must Secretary / trove. The question for the jury at to describe what objects could be referred to treasure trove as being there be in the objects? They a coroner's inquest was whether treasure trove. Were they con¬ “where money or coin, gold, must be united with alloy in order to R^anciF^troI^e,' in the light of the evidence the fined to gold and silver ofr were WANTED -THE IMPOSSIBLE! object in question could properly ®?™ri plate, or bullion, is found to be used. In Palscr u Grinling Cfty coins with very little gold ot silver hidden in the earth..He wrote (11948) AC 291, 317) Lord Simon c. £6,500 be described as a gold or silver treasure_ trove? Did treasure trove in Latin and the court did not said that one of die primary dential Secretary. 4s object and for that purpose the' extend to money? ’ have the original. Sir William meanings of “substantial” was An experienced anS object had to contain a substantial - _ o Controller’ of .Lloyds proportion of gold or silver. March 1973 a stranger went Stanford in 1548 followed Bract on equivalent to “considerable, solid ■'SSSSSaSdS^SS^'^ In!°rmafion within a microfilm and referred to pecuniae. or big”. SSJ52 Hrst WlB9.rtllj. ir. f^l0TrK VBrforming complex calcula- . to the farm at Coleby and said he ttorts; fondling the coiraspondence. and keeping the The Court of Appeal dismissed )*** interested In archaeology. Sir Edward Coke's Institutes Was there sufficient gold or an appeal by the plaintiff, the The farmer said he could have were accepted for three or four silver in them for the coins to be at all levels. Pn» ^?fii^enCS us»tul but notesinHal Attorney General of the Duchy of access to the field but nothing hundred years to be the law of properly described as gold or .since full training can be given.--’ -. Lancaster, from the judgment of could be removed. The stranger England. Coke had a special silver? There must be a very Benefits Include w0** profit sharing' •Bounds demanding ? It is. . Mr Justice Dillon on June-26, came from Boston and went on chapter on treasure trove. considerable quantity but it was to scheme and LVf ’ . We offqr.rea1 Jojj-salisfaction, where yoti can ‘'run VDur 1980. (77i* Times June 27, 1980; the field with a metal detector. He said: ‘Treasure .trove is be left to the jury and no when any sold or silver, in coin, percentage was to be cited. Pleasi t0fepho'^a.or8en Bur£,e on 01* i..2ff ^ow-anrf taka a-.prjde in it and^n SSJSn f 19811 Cfa 333) bolding that a He made a find and discovered board of third century AD Roman plate, or bullion hath been of In_ the past 15 years tbe-Britisit ext 2062. ' ■ i' ^®ns^s ^cAaflo- which includes BUPA, Irfe pieces of pottery and thousands of ancient time hidden. . .whereof no Museum had been taking a new pens'°n schSfn0» frea lunches and-season coins dug up in a field owned and coins. All the coins were about !-S3Sr* occupied by the defendants, G. E. person caa prove any property, it line that found objects or coin the size of a new halfpenny. They doth belong to the long. . . and need not be gold or silver if they " ' " _^APPftr In writing to: ' “ Overton (Farms) Ltd, at Coleby in were dirty, greenish and looked Lincolnshire, were not treasure . . .nothing is said to be treasure -were intended to be gold or silver, — Tt» Company Secretary, like brass. A local shop bought trove but gold and silver. In One could understand the 2 Pont Street, 1 trove and belonged to the some of them. People got to defendants. Coke’s time all money was gold or museum's -object; but as a result * ^ London SW1X 9EL know. The finder was prosecuted silver. of this case his Lordship would go In March 1975 approximately and convicted of theft and given a Or ring 01-235 9196 and ask (or Julie) 7,811 third century Roman coins suspended sentence. Coke was accepted by the best S?"- *** -°M ”S°ri*g .A. SECRETARY were found buried in an earthen¬ commentators of the next cen- ware urn below ploughshare level An cpmert at the British Museum tury, but Sir William Blackstone -**1® “* waj ** *tated m to;ANCIAL DIRECTOR c. £6,000 ‘ ' knew tbe dates' whexf the coins put it differently in his Commcn- OK®‘ gcsoooo9sdeoo©oeo®ooc0(S0003000c>6e)0eooasssi in Quarry Field, Coleby, Lincoln¬ were minted. They were1 called Finanr drc*Ftor of American multi-national shire, which lay within the caries. Blackstone said that ■antonmiani. - No doubt they had treasure comr- s^ek* experienced RA. Secretary liberties of the Duchy of Lan¬ t O . CtVIL & PUBUC SERVICES ASSOCIATION o° caster. On August 27, 1975, a been used as currency in England. mom to w,n modern office ip good West End D . o coroner’s jury found that the The owner had put them in a safe o place hoping to come back for earth..'/’’ Mr" Scott "claimed the treasure trove. The intention at o coins were treasure trove. find on the authority of Blacks- ***«. * * of miming was tmut*- o them.. He never did. They ™ Au^ishouId have good shorthand and PRIVATE SECRETARY o The British Museum examined remained hidden for 1,600 years tone as treasure trove. terial...... stalls and the ability* to work on own untiLthey were found in 1975; 41 China's Prerogatives of the J1 a question for the jury Thb Trade Onion headquarter has a vacancy for a » 923 of the coins and 869 of them i'lve? . ' were identified according to the of them were forgeries. Crown ui 1820 referred to treasure whetiter coins when found Private Secretary to work at rts SaJham office. Exbeltent S trove as “where any gold or stiver co“j^ properly be described as a : 1 Central or Gallic Empire emperors Experts said that at the time 1 [cations in writing to: who had issued the coins between m coin, plate, or bulEon is Found ««H or silver object. The jury secretarial skills required (50/120 wpm;.J Experience § they were minted the coinage was would have had the advantage of 'arsons, AMF International LimBecfc 25-28 260AD and 280AD when the silver concealed... o :of^ minute *-«taking ■- desir- - able- - . - w being debased because of the R v Thomas and Witten ((1863) expert evidence and on all the o fineness of the coins ranged inflation problem. Tiny bits of evidence the jury would have to W1X 2BA. between 18 per cent and 0.2 per 9 Cox CC 376) and R v Toole jj . Salary €6,458 'rising to! £7,706 pa. 24-days holiday and o - _ .. . . - .. silver were inserted so that they, ((1867) 11 Cox CC 75) proceeded . decide whether the coin was o cent. Fifteen of the coins showed could be passed off as silver O - on the basis that the object or substantially a gold or silver a . nexible working .hours.-for further details ring Judy percentages of Silver which coins. The expert evidence was object. o ranged from 5.85 per cent to 0.2 that there was a deliberate placing coins found had to be gold or » Douch on 01-8740484. o silver and followed Coke. It was undesirable to lay dawn 0 per “nt- AJ ®f ** of silver in alloy sa that it was a Many learned discourses had percentages. The coin most PA/0FHCE M.4VAGER/ESS o found not included in the sample 8nver denomination. contain a substantial proportion oooocscootooooo^oc =eooooo©©*ae sioooooiope^ was an anionuuanus of the . _. ... . • been drawn to the- court’s . cSjjiiOO " Emperor ' Philip I who reigned ■ ■-The-juiy found the whole lot to attention including articles and ofor goldgoia or silver beforewiore reit couiacould beac »■£ .. . . . from 244 to 249, be treasure trove. The defendant papers by Mr T. H. Bayiiss. QC, described as a gold or-silver J®?™}* Jor ^ activities of small, farmer did not accept that Dr Willi an Martin LID. Sir George Mr Richard Scott, QC and Mr finding.’ Proceedings were taken Hill, a director of the British "ES Jrt. oartr «M.. i ffWtt.'SLSTiHf. HLBSSH09. Hubert Ficarda for the plaintiff;, to determine if they were treasure . and Museum who said that there was a Solicitors: Frere, Chohneley to an international europe-secretaires/ Mr Igor Judge, QC and Mr trove. .The. whole .issue could case for including all pecuniae. Epton & Co, Lincoln. orchestra. ■ SEKRETARINNEN Measure of mortgagee’s damages against surveyor Sibils as full'member*of* Bonita indade annual bonus, fVee lurich.-etc. London Se South of England Kingsdown /Corshant. WQfshire, Mr Patrick Twice for rhe represented the diffe - “s »srm Bessys? 6«w ——--Building Society -Ltd —- v Stone ®9"J* of Etudand building society: Mr John Slater between the stated and «ease telephone Lit Harris ou606-0 V — \ : ' ■ ‘ Educational, Careers and Re-training MONTAIGNE ■ Pressures on the Jangufe: SCHOOL'OF LANGUAGES CRANLEIGHSCHOOL STATE OF KUWAIT * Enqinn courses irpqi beginners •Ria ' demand for linguists guages can usually earn Salford oEfefs a^RA honours to ■ pfofiditUr/. * Franco, Sermon..---Spanish. SCHOLARSHIPS AND KUWAIT UNIVERSITY reacts sharply, ta .market more as lawyers than us in Lao guages. «a4 SocJdlogy. Italian. ■Rossltn, Greek. Dutch pressures and the need for translators.^ • A. new•'1 course 1 at . the Portuguese. . specific languages and lan- _Interpreting-is -the.most. University of Manchester » Small Broups end. print* ASSISTED PLACES 1982 Academic Posts for I9S58/I9SS tuition. fiuase combinations is even highly-paid and competmfe Institute. of . Science' and •' Beginners' to very advanced. .Applications are ianted for the posts of Lecturers fAssistant Professprs), AsstJRMjfE less-stable. ’A few combina- of the linguistic professions Technology .‘leads ib‘-a BSc - * Full-Urn* -« panflma, day or. nxnf foAm acaobmic and music scholarships 1 Professors {Associate Professors) and Professors (Fun Professors). Contracts "J®™*0** tions. such as English with and the_ biggest employers honours .degree.-in: Applied evetiqg."- -* . ' Gtinolaif dp* nf vat t»s Cl.000ci-mo »ea. «ratfawfe*js«js.i*r* otforori h, hgf., nut bim«-' from September 1, 19B2 for three years as maximum, renewable for a-same P^00 t* Russian and French, stay international organ- Language Studies. It'aims to > Count* for QCE ‘O'" and ‘A; " SnvStl at Lower VI. farm, lev "I- Academic Scnotojaluo Hum vlll - cnnrpnipiff to both applicant and the University in accordance with the foHOwaps - levels. . :. . . . '■ . ba «r IP tha snMKfai &H»n»prtaie, ta uws* wnlch th« nndtdatf . fairlv popular but while lin- IgjjJEJ .^Ch how to yse linguistics Also comptoto Immersion eotnw 1— Method-of teaching at Kuwait University is bawd on the credit system. *,r,'cr, wTrh pooh Franrfi nnrf ±lanoris. *?“ agenaes. to solve problems in com- for business ■' ana- prorwsjonui ^--Teaching in .Arabic is a must .. '■ .grist* with good French and ThSS“l«*lhdf^2SCf£’ M ^ prob^ ^ pa'opla; ■ - 1 . . Italian were in'demandin' demand at .-a ere 15“ LtPe- demand iorfot mumcanoirmum canon and Stat combines Air enquiries-to J-Oopy of Ph.D. degree or its official equivalent must be attached to the application- the EEC a few year's ago, Jf^TPreters “ industry, par- linguistics with mathematics, .MONTAIGNE SCHOOL -OF . Max in i« is now those with more exotic ?cu ar -^111 tbe.United Kii»- computing and translating, - LANGUAGES it tali mro-uunb • 1— Faculty of Arts: n.Sh*npabunr Annua w-auarur fan. .Ward, combinations such-as Greek. Jj?!0* . Polytechnics also offer London W1V-7HA - ICMad Amnl* far soay History Department: (Lecturer or Asst. Prof.) Islamic ttstar?, History of And eat u?q. German and English, stand ? - , iradinonally . under-, diploma ■ courses combining mad SeTvIcM. and for. • -Tafj.M-497.4BS*- Si* Until: under t-V m History of Ancient Egypt. a better chance vf employ- ' * languages “mill -business Afifil 19. 2— Faculty of Commerce, Economics & Political Sciences i ' f/ merit . Training and cireers for studies and secretarial, skills. Both 'fhe EEC and the n*t®PreIers largely in Many1 courses- last-for two Business Administration Department: Industrial Management. o'- . United -Nations Organization conference work at present years and. ire run udder the CONRAD —Monthly total salaries arc Id the range of : „' _ c,n ' recruir linguists by open ^on“',UiU,y interpreters, such auspices.ef-the. Business Edju- Lecturer IU.S. AM : K.D. 660-jt-g. £»- . competitidn. Candidates must thoseJ wTorkinS ^ bospi- cation.'Council. .Birmingham Asst. Professor (U.S. Assoc. Professor): K.D. jjgJ;g; JaJ LANGUAGES hare a-degree, though not , , ■ Jc°urcV and- Oxford- Polytechnics ... four K.D. ri^oiraleut to U.S. Dollars 3.5. There i* no income tw in KuKajtf Currency Is necessarily in languages. unnamed .and work : have three-year courses and The EEC demands masters ?h ? freelance ad hoc basis. Birmingham .is trying jo get freely transferable without any restriction). / of three of its official lari- 'i*Bacb * “* about « statw for ItS; epuesf.. junioR' scholarship at to* muifAnaTorV school t - — Free furnished accommodation. .. „ „_An tic qualifications ■ ™ guages in addition to the __a^?Ucanis•- .r ..eT?r7 For'those-just Wanting a- dm Schoisrtirip ra Oia-vatue ^ tijiui half fan ti ofian?mr%oM ■ y ■ to the Depart- 1NTENS1VE —- one-' 1 from Local £ducuiou ArKbomy Sc&asHs. (enable inftiBlb' el - thr ' t) Kuwait, State linguist’s mother.. ttmsue. E>Rcarftoof School, -w at CreniHi School. Am Until: under tl to-one^courses ll on September, l- lEi osino dai* r bmn: Jamuiy 1-. . : I ■uLin til nuumiwuwn. —--_-. - - . da« of Kuwait, to be received not later Ulan 30 December i»i neeus a minimum of - two-* we an esonwien JW prodic English,- : and r- all *1 MSTS Gflfmnml't Ami*M Rac* Scheme, plarei err nffeev* official languages plus The Umversuy of schools,-including the-large foreign languages. : ! aa TOIlovVi: hc CranlBtBti Mtoai. UD-ie Ov» placw are eUme- in mother tongsift'or language - wtb.jecwvcs some 130 ap- BerLha:- group. Companies |ufibon and utejsOlrls rairrlnnrniertno at Lower VI form I»vpLlevel, amtand ur>ub ra Tuurtout places le bay* aged, under t* on Seatendrar a 1*383. at •rb?... :• TBE TIMES THURSDAY 'NOVEMBER 19 1981 Recruitment Opportunities Two Directors RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS £17,000+ 35 New Broad Street, London EC2M 1IMH Tel; QT5SB 35SS or OT-5SB 357S Key roles in challenging work, CJA Telex IMo.8S737a of national importance Scopji to develop (ho function or to progrea, . cam^ m banking operations J^Cotnmfeswnfof Racial EquaHtyhasvacandes for two ^ Computer Services Manager-Banking forJhednretopmejdandcontrol oltf* work of his Of CITY her Division and wfihelp him in Hie preparation ofpaHcy recommeiklationstothaComi^ yfHsayKrmmrHOBijx. * of approved panejt HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL' UK INVESTMENT BANKING SUBSIDIAR^00^8'^ MAJOR EUROPEAN BANK Director Commui^AffateiLIa^Dfvtefon 'Ae Secretary of State for'Wales ■wishes to appoint a part- The wort of mis Dhriston,whkti has a daft of 64, Inckides time chairman to succeed Mr; Haydn Rees, CB£,whx> is rctir- pronroHon of equal opporturfly in such folds as Empfayraart. cessing procedures associated with international hanirim* . h wia!J? flrasP 01 tt1a administrative and pro¬ Ed^^°n'Hous!r*'n®*®1 wd Social Services; local female. aged 27-35, who shouldbe ffild h COBOL5*^ BBfcurf(f5Kd«a,'n9 tranaactions. Applicants, mala or SP' ^ Tire Aatiarity cxreeEs nearly tire wliole of aytnontas,employ^tradeuraonsandmanycthar will ideally be familiar also with currem tSeMmnSrSStrS^ Pr8,!0rab,y hava !jad “Ponence with NCR equipment, otgamsaaonaThfe wort is coordinated w«h thatofelhnfc ration. Leading a small team. techniques and developments in office systems aut* wales .plus parts of adjoining counties; ammal eameadtane conmir^ rdaHons council and other effective control and enhancement of exS^D^I™f? to executive director for the is around £l5Qm and otct5,000people are employed '• race rdabons. it mdudas responsibBiiyfor Paulina with requests lor financial supportfmm such organisations, -tr&en^ oter&iltou^ AppfcahfewiH DOSSBSS substantial sixwr marumiM ttcmbeBofthe Authority headed by the rbaifm^ one q£ oamebeu^qhmston associates B .. (Management RecruRment Consultants) Limited „—ir ^ wouic tnac me essential services niii'iii liTiTj 35 New Broad Street. London EC2M1HH Tetephon.: 01-585^ Hollis 3576. Tel.*: 887374 provided to the cxHntnnnity are cost<&dire and seen, to be sa Under the direction of die Authority, day-to-day Heor^^raquirestroTiacornmftmem to the cause of equal a!S?riencf_and ta««BearibB»MDifr ■ The management is in the lands of a foil-rime Chief Eiecotive Royal Society arid Ks . of Medicine Director; General Services Dfvlaion The Royal Society of Medi¬ cine intends to seek an •^BEMONSm&Bia MANAGEMENT SETTER and the proven Executive Director —jjy to^p^fjiLn a representational iclc; lime dying the In the coming months to Chairman succeed the present holder public, mdostiya agriadtoie and goyonmeid: are essential of that office on his retire¬ ment pn 30 September 1932. Qvn. AVIATION AUTHORITY requirements. These attributes will probably have been Those interested in the appointment may obtain acquned in a senior role ■witTwn a law* ryn^nfoH'^ pnHir fnnlier particulars by writ¬ ing to the President of tile SB;™ ™%pd.iesponsibi^ £dva awarion or private. Eamiliaritywidi-the area will be a conridetable Society at 1 Wimpole Street. matte^ both domestic ^ inteinati0DaL These Mode safety, advantage; London W1M 8AE, and may submit applications by 1 January, 1982. ag ta££c control, and ecoflgnric regnlaiion throneh liemsfrig • THE.SALAKYOP £20^00 reflects.die part-rimenatureof the appoinUiickl, which will be for 3 tn 5 yar^ * IliCT Those men or women who wish to be mn^r-red to*V "to* torn of O&ttczpids m Rfanarjr 1982. X&tpumA* emW tie ammvitedtowritemconqJete confidence co-ordination and direction of AutL,>t.1r ■ - toDAO. I>awesas adviser to the Wcbh.Office. rnanagem^t anefficient buritiess^x^^^^^ andpartici- S”? <£ licensing appHcarions. The ^poistment TYZACK & PARTNERS LTD MANACmEKT CONSQLIANTS 10 HALLAM STREET • • LONDON WHN 6DJ &PBSPf?£3Se m BuroiHmn lu- f Educatiaiial, Careers ; j lioscmmOTwpmmwhowouHhktol^c^^ and Retraining to K.T. Addis as adviser to fhe Department ofTade. twrrvERsrry of Dundee JWSPARTMENT OF PSYCTIATRY >' TYZACK & PARTNERS LTD UAK*®*naw CON5UETAN1S IO HALIAM STREET *ron* suitably qoalMed caakh'dates ate invited LONDON WIN 6DJ CHAIR OF PSY6HIATRY which wiU fan vacant on 30 September 1982 through die Frankfurt 42,0000m retina of Professor Sir Ivor Batchelor- Kom/Farry international is a leading firm -of Further Partfcnta* are available from The Secretary, The Executive Search Consuttants, involved-in-placing' University, Dundee, DDl, 4QN with whom appHcatioos In ...senior executives within a wide range of cllentl tne fonn-pimribed In the Particulars’should be lodged by companies a/id. in . researching general areas oh 6 January 1382. Please quote Reft EST/31/6XjC. ' concern, to management / We are seeking a Research' Associate, male'/ -female, to assist consultants in findijng suite/ Tasmanian College . Individuals for positions and in the company's it# of Advanced Education general consultancy work. J ■ School of Social Work Aged 22-30, a graduate, preferably with' worlf rnF" LEOTUHER ence especially in an engineering dr fil^;a, sphere. Fluent German essential. Salary neg#le- Excellent-prospects within a world-wide fin# (TENURABUE OR Please reply with full or to Miss Helen/?00' THREE-YEAR CONTRACT)’ Potts, Korn/Ferry International Ltd, 2/4 WrtreBt' ** AppUneous an tnvliBd for thv St James's, London SW1Y 6QL / ■hovo-muutMiHt-poaMon wtttatm. tho School of Social Work, c noosci Upper Grocmd, ^^CTlcaatt ( Th« •accoufnl appllonit wUl h exported to partldpxiB In thv K KORN/FERRY pLinnluo and dvvalapmmt of a young school curronUy nndcxv F INTERNATIoi going Chang sc in Its Uachlna programnw. Ability to teach in the area of social work gmc- ;; iicb^ Mpodaiiy busrperaonal MMfif theonn. caaework and group tfnrtjnWeekendTeteviafon work, ss well as aathitliitr in EDUCATIONAL the dovdopmant of a flald adu- rsllen programme., will also tn MAME1WG MANACER/ESS ± oxpoclcd. Unftrersfey of Oxford /LES Desirable . qualifications are oxsoor teunmssar nr Medway Shoe^ are defined to become one of die Michael Joseph significant professional experi¬ ' ptacosopoiY success stories of the 80’s. If ymi ore one of those ence wiui a record of puMlce- /RECTOR fev AepUeuiou are -tnnted for u rare breed of top Sight marketeers, who can. give liens: preference would be f^signate . Martfottng Director given to an appUcvni holding Junior Lootarebfaip us that foot up the ladder, read on. We require. , posigraduaio nuauncaUons In in S^hilosopfay an experienced. Marketing Manager/ess, not neces- «oranganew social work. >1ba aBVotobnBnt u fur th* . sarHy in the footwear or fashion geld wfao can |E17,000p.a. Suffolk Appoinunom win be made at thraa years' front 1 Juan promote Medway world-wide. • In addition to our one of the following levele ■ asea. (or as wan as pomoOHm. powing somber of retail outlets, our future plans • according to qualifications Oiaraaftor) until ai'niwi*- ' and nxporiencoj: include many exciting new, as yet untried projects# / *.-fXAT SHAKING- -SECRSTAKIAXf f PART-TIME" YAGANOSS HICMvS?nl^5l l\l* RffiiuUnon of ANNOUNCEMENTS HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS &*' ^ving thW PERSONAL COLUMN'S __*ni ma.—2 -Timothy wig. • RECEPTIONIST/COPY TYPIST.—-fi NEW KINGS RD. SVffi-—-Smah King's College London hours a day—flpstwe, tiusy ua HAVE YOU- SEEN THE EUROFAiRJE tiagl* bMaiL Own k 5b.. J»b krire pramouon consultancy. r»4 HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS FOR SALE CENTALS . KOCATB . E!EJ.I^ CENTRE - ^ BEWILDERMENT - CUTS TfflE COST OP • ~ ' BERTHS r\ ROO^VTH. NR.1-’ PCrtERSrauL . ■ FLYING • Sarih c«««WATHi—Os' November 9th; On the ■ lata of a -lost cat or Probably the lowest guaranteed RESISTA CARPETS' . GEORGE KNIGHT & ; HAMPSHIRE , jn»» WnknW) and T«n the roar in Uro evos of an Ultra dry etc ati-lnc £40 p.w fares'on flighu from London. 111-trailed doc ? The VObD JANUARY. SKIING ■ ?ULK. PURCHASE PARTNERS-: - : nog. MOU-Fll 868 -476B. .GREEN ANIMAL SHELTER. LSitra. . Mancheiter and CU- S7RAV/B&RRY HILL.—1 ouno ntO- A CENTRE SECRETARY. DECLARATION OP. HP’iW. TtffiCKBNKAM1 • , bQl Lordship Lane, London. DISCOUNTS—SAVE £40 Wool blended berber In 4 f (AStonal oonau toon -smoker i ' w rroul red'from 1 Decrmber, -• DIVIDENDS F»M&IMON-On NoWOTtwr 16*. N22 RLG Hon. TiSmnw. Dr. Srednadons ' Fare from natural nftadts at £4-50 ■ rinis ..C5J rtn - A new award winning develop-' ebam random luxury town hod?* l')Sl or as soon as rotsibta K,■ . vvia^natoo Margaret YouabI. has cared for bin . ate. giving «mi fantastic . xq, jd. + VAT,! . , Own bedroom. 3 mins irom trains AMtsTCRDkM. ..Rb4rhv . rittiml, of nwOBn 'rawn -house*1 ihcrraticr. W. arelaL the Wa»d« .TRANbPmSEMT PAPER L6lTrtni ewST-TBS - - and Liirso animalaAinee lvas. it rcdaeitMu ■""“no ngchcrora Bull .ivaUaWu -_f*Uhb ■ set 'hi landscaped grounds or and susp. Good references asnen. BRUSSELS - - .J..... Rid rln iur i wch holidays to v«i >'erirdlon at £3.65 ' a ■ n in. the- day fo -dkg- admintatra-. dibghlrr i Rebecca tus .a Fran Clinic ror'-the aJch sg. yd.—+ ; the boAka of the River Thamra, tint.' .TBfc - ^98- J lot' rawBUnykl Hon -of this busy Flrld Cripiv. and ailing, a cat Sanctuary and ZURICH .£o4 rtn d'lsora and Meribot deporting 1 AT. ■ GENEV A . ..-.. . KM rtu on, ptb and IbUh January- Our r Tai house-EC w bo .IBt otiiliy.' Apart from competent win- —On i7th NonniW. * homo for Stray,-and Un-'. -furnished sad has bftett decor-; tartel skills, appheauu should ihe dnrfdend in reeport or the abOva wanted Animate at tfrsdon near TENERIFE .e^tisin marts of !''._.Npvf y°r*. »o Charlotte tnee MARSEILLES .£33 rilt 48 "HtTmNGL^nvr^[; •dtert't _ - ’s television and radio progrannnes Edited by Peter Davalle Radlo4 1000 The World Tonight. Beck. Mysftvocak, Mozart. 1TV/L0ND0N 11-00 a Book at Boatime. "The Magic Radio 2 - . t Nows Briefing. VanhaLt Gtaea" by Anne Smith (final 1X30 News. SiJOO Ray Moorc.t 7.30 Toffy 9-05 For Schools, College*. Subjects tnctude ' I Fanning Today. part). 1jQ5 Bristol Lunchtime Concert: Piano moo Susannah Simons.1 11.00 Play School: WaRerKreye's and 9.30 For Schools: Subjects include Press Coverage 1 Today, 1 .. . 11-15 The Financial World Tonight Europe from the Air (at 9.05), Out of the Past — recital (fired tram Si George's. Dunn.t 2.00 Ed Stewart t 4JX) Df™ Adam Wiitz's story The Kindly Giant. of the 1979 General Election' (at 9.30); River Dee in i Yeatorddy toT>«rtlaiaant 11.30 Today in Parfiament Brandon HHfc Schubert, Cfraptn.| Hamilton. 15.45 News and Sport, t Georgian England (at 9.46), Science Workshop — * 12.00 News. CJosedowh al 11.25; 12.00 Open Scotland (1026). Chemistry A level (10.4a); Basic l News. Much More Music f ELOO Country i Checkpoint. A weekly investi¬ 2.00 AWco Opera in ora net by stability (10.10), Search — Transport 1ft Wales - University; The First Years of Life; 12L2 Maths (11.05) and Middle English — Writers" Raphmaninov (Sung in Russian; aub.t 9.00 Alan DdB 110-03 The (11.3'? and The Past al Work — railway mania ’ gation into accusations of baud ChikfiKtod, 5-10, family matters; 12.50 Workshop (11-39)-12.00 Little Blue: story of a baby Vlff: SI25 am Weather. 9J0S records), f News Huddtiries.t 1030 Star Sound (11.55); 12J20 Interval; T3L30 News After Noon: with -and injustice. SI 01 Preparatory Maths; algebra. elephant 12.10 Get up and Go! with Beryl Held and 1 The Living World. FOr Schools, 10» Usten with 3.05 Paul O'Dette Lute reeitat Exlra.t 11.00 Brian MatihBW t tro™ Richard Whitmore. Moira Stuart; 1.00 Pebble MW at Mooncat 12-3p Hie Sutihrans: Australian family Mother. IIjOO For SchaotsJLOO Dowland. Kapsberger, Marco midntght. 1.00 Trackers' Hcur.t *.0»V I NOWS. dafl'AquSa. Joan Ambrose 5.00 You and the Night and the Mufitt.f One: Includes an interview with David Puttnam. who: serial. 1.00 News. 1.20 Thames area news-1-30 ! Enterprise. Fifth of ten pro¬ pm For Schools. 550 PM Datta-t produced the film Chariots ol Fire; and with another grammes on'people who are (continued). II.OO study on 4. m Taff Acre: Serial about a South Wales Town. Max 3^5 Clarinet and Piano: Recital: fiha&t in the TOSf Nursing Awards; 1.45 Pigeon Johnson advises his joWess son Wayne to Join toe successful: aoamtrf tin odds. . Today we m how Mike Pester Nartwrt Burgmutier. Tovoy.f Street; for the very young: 2.00 You and MK lor the', Army. 2.00 After Noon Phis: the conservation of 420 Johannes Ockeghem Recital: Radio 1 _ -has buW his own company in the Kiddies; 2.15 For Schools. Colleges: Music Time — otters and-other-threatened animals. Also; the . The second ol tour programmes herb end spice trade. Radio 3 5.00 A& Radio 2. 7.00 Mike Read. 9.00 a Christmas loumey and British Social history; Amateur Royal Photographer of the Year. 2.45 containing an his surviving Simon Bales. 11.30 Dave Lee Travis. I Oa9y Service. 8.55 Weather. Closedown at 3.00; Regional news at 3.53. Hazelk Why a Camberwell Beauty Is not always a '' secular music , t 2to0 Paul Burnett 3.30 Sieve WnghL i Morning Story, ‘letting Go" by 7M News. harmless species of butterfly. 3j45 Three Little • Frances McNefl. News. 5to0 Peter Powell. 7.00 Paul 7.05 Morning Concert: Rav*. Proko¬ 5.00 Mainly for Pleasure with Gambaccmt. S.OQ David Jenson. 10-00 Words: Quiz game, with Ray Alan Barbie. . I News, fiev. records.t Stephen Dodgaon t John Peel f 12 midnight Close. i Analysis, 8 00 News. 7.00 Tavcmer Mass: The Wesiem k Enquire WHNn. 8- 05 Morning Concert (continued): Wynde; record-t VHF RADIOS T AND 2: 5 00 With Rain I News. Albinoni. Telemann, Cert Sta- 7.30 Moby Dick ■.-(BDIMjnB DWHUDBk Or Ol UO OW jWhrn'ltltptioiilng uae B re fix Ol only 'yhen ouuida London. MeiropoUtmn ■J '***★'.- First Published 1785 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1981 THE TIMES Reagan’s : Frank Johnson in Crosby offer to Moscow on . Shirley, the Belgian missiles lieutenant’swoman Continued from page 1 - Those of u» who bare- star¬v :oc- a pastiche of- one by Mr.. attack and the' chances of war ted, watching tiie Crosby by-'-- John Fowles, an 'incident in arising out of uncertainty and election campaign, in itss this woman's ptiSt returned to miscalculation. seccbd week mve-.; knowsnher respectable .prdifenb - - Nato’s policy of peace was- sowne of the plot from hearsay. • This is not a reference to rased on restraint and balance, . \ The Tory candidate, forr - the"- boring - old Grimwict: the President said- And then, example, - in the one whod picket Hue,; bat to a quotation w an attempt to quell European always get* the bad press. • brandished) at" ’ her ' yesterday fears that the united States - Mrs Sbsriey WiDfiams is thee:: by "Mr Alfred Sherman, who might initiate a nuclear war in star, andr acts up 'accordinglyr contribute bath to the Veils Europe, the President declared: The" Labour man is the youth-t- -Telegraph, leader • column No Nato weapons, conventional talt sincere one with his wholee and, from time- to time, to or nuclear, will ever be u*ed life to look forward to and to0 the-Prime Minister’s speeches, in Europe except in response to idiom something terrible, likee Shermqn, - the , right wing attack." a lost: deposit, "is obviously7 ideologue .is as relentless as The President did not say , going to happen in the end.. ‘-Slierinan.'.the tank, -ttvongh whether the forthcoming talks AH this one knew already.:without superficial Frills. on intermediate range missiles | - . Like so many media- stereo¬1 ■" Apparently; son the BBC’s would cover short-range nuclear types, distortions end trivia-- . Electitm 'Cau programme in weapons such as forward- hmffioas, ail this turned oatc the campaign of 1579, she was based nuclear bombers which to be broadly true.- asked .i&aut 43 Labour MPs Mr. Brezhnev included in his The Tory, Mr Butcher, has5 named by tiie Social. Demo- appraisal' of the balance of reacted to his bad press byr cratic Alliance-^wbose mem- forces in Western Europe. abandoning HiS> morning-press*- bens now serve -with her in the The senior Administration conferences, in order to spend’'n-SodatDemocratic Party—who official said rhat although for¬ "more time among rush-hour' bad either" spoken - on-plat- ward-based bombers would .not ; -rail - camsnuters. Presumably,t -- forms with .Communists or be dealt with in the initial ' be gets on better-with, people J' contributed: to . Communist stages of the Geneva talks they when they are msbing on andi publications. 3^ic 43 are the would probably be covered at off train*. - Bet- he made it': " -sorrof people whom.fhe SDP- < a later date in the negotiations. tnbwa that he wottidT -beL today says have made, neces- The talks would not involve evaESabfo-'for our questions in'1 ■ sary the formation of fiie'QJP."! British and French nuclear a. pub .ai^sndstime. . ' According to. Mr Sherman’s forces, he said. They would be bovine..been personally' BBC transcript, Mrs 'WQUams confined to American systems exposed, to his rapwted airro- had -told! tbe caller: “ WeU, I only. Overnight miflionffires: .- the direc¬ one of. London’s «3big ’ four money Mr.. Ricbari Lacy, a director _ of the shares: dosing price .of 178p. . gance, it was difficult for one The plan has attracted wide- ‘..know quite a few of the! 43 tors of money broking Exco Inter¬ brokers, become'paper millionaires. Astley ■& Fearqe," rwith -LQ5 million On his right is Mr William -Mac-. to '.work up the nece&sairy " ancT Fm bound to say, if 8tread bipartisan support in Above are five of those directors, shares, both, millionaires* and Mr theiys,. with 1.05. million, shares, a ■ ioammng of him. In any. case, ongress. Senator Howard national couitlr afford bemused they’re extremists then I am with fellow colleagues and stock¬ James Hamilton of Grieveson Grant. director of Astley 8c Pearce, and Mr you art " not s«dposed to like one, too.” Baker, the Republican majority smiles as tbeyf watched dealing oh young Tors: pteticians. brokers from Grieves on Grant. They Front i left is -Mr- John (FNeilli •Gharles • Gary- Ejwes of - Grieveson-1 -(If- onfe might -add-- one's- leader, called it an historic the Stock Exchange floor yesterday - Bart of.hds difficulty is .that address. Mr Robert Bird, the are, from left to right on the back joint managing, director of Gods ell, Grant Not; present, bat with the > -note of nrischjef, :one of :the in the opening inmates of their helms manned tn get himself' Senate minority leader, said row, Mr William ^CampbeH" Allan,. with LQ3 million shares,.. Mr John -largest holding^ is Mr ■ Philip 43 was--Mr Boyle, Mr Roy depicted as the under-dog, Jenkins’s opponent at -War: President Reagan had "effec¬ group’s firsf day as akpublic com¬ non-executive director, Mr John Gxuuv managing, director who, from; D’Angelo, the United ■ States direc¬ which is -a. considerable feat tively taken the offensive out pany: For.il executive directors of Moreton, joint managing director, of his 1.27 million -shares held .after the tor, with 1.45 million shares. ringcon-) . > .- . considering that he is defend¬ .71 don’t recaD the quote, Mr of the Soviets9 hands **. the 14 management--team of Exco, GodseU, who has 1$03 million shares. offer, can rlaihi on paper at - Report page 17 ing a. 19,000 majority. The □ Moscow: The Soviet Union Sherman,’?. ■ Mrs Williams issue of whtfiier Mr Buocber is . brazenly replied,: She paused. today dismissed President' arrogant ^sfcoye aod beyond Reagan’s proposals as a propa¬ Then - -she - started * talking the chQ 'of^ Cti-aservatiam most - quickly j - ■ Site had fought 'on ganda ploy designed to -stale¬ for tbe cone being be left mate talks in Geneva (Michael the Labour executive against Foontells dons cuts are Tories’ most barbaric act 7 opera. A Tory official. ex- 'extremists.. She had fought for Binyon writes). plaSoed that be is secredy A bitterly critical Tass report publication of'the party’s inter¬ By Diana' Geddes \ The Labour Party was; com¬ party to reversing that policy tion, was the; only. Conservative' rasher agreeable. If so, ids : from Washington said it was in¬ spokesman on education, ,open- nal report -on the Trotskyist Educatio n Correspondent ' mitted to fight tile cuts and or the other cuts' in higher speaker. He said' be and many secret n safe with us. tended ro present the American ing the debate, likened Sir MOitanr Tendency, she added, the whole obscene policy” education. An SDP govern¬ of bis'Tory colleagues were- on ' in contrast, Labours Mr policy of escalating the arms Tbe Government’s attack on Keith’s approach to the cuts to in such -a fight one sometimes jthat Jay behind them. The next ment’s priority must be to the mriversiry tochers’ side, Backhouse-'' & so s&noere on. race _ and ensuring military uni versifies-.was “perhaps the " the crew of the Titanic giving a • had to say certain things one' l^botir Government wodld give reverse the economic decline - particularly'over the timing of sudi nritcers as, say,- Mersey¬ superiority as a peace initiative. most short-sighted,.certainly tbe sanding ovation to tbe iceberg. did not always, believe, she igdl. and enthusiastic support and provide more jobs, be said, the cuts. - - - Witbdn moments1 the" Secretary." side uneinpfeyinent. that; -as . The speech was intended for most barbaric, and in some added—rather revealingly. % higher education and would but. within the limits of that 1 propaganda purposes, the respects-the most irresponsible □ Tbe Government is bring of State ‘ Was: justifying , that wefii Oscar Wide’s reactioa: to : Another pause. ' Soon we s&k & expand provision to priority it'“must be "right to I Diokens^ death of Luxte NeB, agency added^ and its proposals act of its two-an-a-half years in. totally dishonest over its " £50m -comparison by admitting that . hearers of the tale had an im- myneeds of the whole reverse much - of ’ the cuts in the elite would do" some damage k wbi^ cake a heart of aane were unrealistic. Tass noted office”, Mr Michael Foot, grant to local education' author*., :■ pressipfr of a' difficult time in higher education’^ “ " ■ " "• and would involve, a. painful that Mr Reagan had deliberately Leader of the Opposition, told ties to help them cope with the ‘ not i» At fos press coit--rr-tins’uhferrithate woman’s Kfe. ttwoifc also ensure proper: Dr Owen made it clear:#at- period-of adjustment, bat be kept silent about American for¬ a mass-rally of..dons in Central- increased . numbers of young' ference yesterday, Mr Back---;-She. was quite alone during the Tredbnennfor overseas students, be did not believe tbe univer¬ added - that much that, was JbtDhse swiried.cn and ora about. -j ward based vystems, which the Hall, Westminster, yesterday. pedple staying on "at schools -period ih question.. Mr. Roy panicularife those from the sities should escape all cuts- and colleges at a time of high better -would emerge. *" Merseyside unenapiqymeht,. Jenldhs nad left- her far. Brns- Russians have insisted should More than 10,000 university poorest countries. Although Mr He also felt it would-be_nece^ ■ be included in any negotiations. unemployment, Mr Jack Smart, • The. "Opposition motion, con-! and one' could .not reset an -i■ sels: She was. known as the teachers, including 25 vice- Footljpoke\f the damage done sary. to look rigorously at the.' His proposal also did not say chairman of the Association of demiting the cuts in-higher ifiward tibuckfo til theendprite; ..Belgfon-’ ETehtaziamV woman. chancellors .and principals, and to Britain's^ foYeign relations, question of tenure .for ■ academic" a word about tbe British and other union members represent¬ Metropolitan Authorities said i • education-.was defeated-by. 284 ■whdtoi. "; he| excluded, from: ’Who >vece we to-condemn her? and trade bi the' introduction staff. “ Z -don’t:believe-that any- - yesterday. • votes to 240,. a-^government . b&pe: itnioras, ndnrnunn wage iSpeajongL' with girlish .haste, French ballistic nuclear missiles ing nearly 100,000 academic and' of thi new ftah fees, he was one these ■ days- ■ can" have an While it was putting £S0m majority of 44, with about three regulations, the grim- reputa-': •she- eventually blurted our: . which were trained at tbe East. npn-academic university staff, 'careful not to Vuninit the party absol ate guarantee - to employ-' into the -rate-stmport grant with Conservative abstentions. The. tion of some ■_ elements in ‘“ SinceJqinmg.the.SDP, I.have The agency accused the Presi¬ converged on Westminster to, to abolishing tlfese fees. tnent,” he said, to angry ^shouts one ~ hand, it' was . taking our government amendment r ggeet- Mri^sideV kf»ur-force. • -" inot bad to■kay'a; angle thing dent of citing absolutely fan¬ lobby MPs in protest against the- Dr Savid UAn, one of the from the assembled .dons. ' faHy accepting that all; sectors In all fairness, it cannot ^be • 'I" £ dotft believe in,” which was tastic figures to show Soviet university cuts which are' founders of thd Social Demo- £1,500m witii tiie other: . However,^he said 'that, “no . of higher education, after-a long said that Mrs- WtHoams or the' ■ jjolly nice to know. . ; superiority in medium-range expected to reduce the univer¬ cratic Party, whi also spoke at □ : Sir-Keith. Joseph, Secretary university- system-' 'caji“ svittein.." ' period at. sustained expansion, Tuny" much emimbe -tiudi. -■ To be. fair to all'concerned nuclear systems to six to one. sities’ income .-by about 15 per ra$y, said W he -could of State fior Education, gave such a- rapid mid.-savage entdn should contribute - -to , tiie tfarfc s*jebts"‘ eStiver." Under- iin this" unh^ypy history, it This was contrary to the on- cent over., the next.three years- think of few mire damaging expenditure -withoat ■ .befog’ Jkjle. comfort, in tbe Commons. restraint in', tile .’rate .of increase. standably.' "Hie -labour * force _' should1 be emphasized that controvertible facts which ■Mr Foot said tbe cuts were things; to Bnt«iiis reputation "yesterday" to.the growing num¬ gravely damaged both -in-. The! ' inr ptiblxc"spending was then. has. votes in the'cbnstittiency.. :iwhen- it all-happened long ago Braved there was parity between “strangling at birth the aspira¬ round tbe world man Witchhunt ”, speaker Dr. J. B. Paris, 5, €eol Tomorrow’s events Klaus Dammann, room 8B, King’s MS. College, Strand, T. on and Middies* NOON TOBAr+Muira k rfenra knuHibaaf*ONBw££T The Queen visits Birmingham, logical Society lecture \ oimty- Weather arrives New Station, 10. Coptic art. 1.30; Goya—die ,.1.1!.. ,-U-1 -1 innovator, 1.15, British Museum. arcbaeological societies The Duke of Edinburgh, presi¬ history in the nineteenth 9gn,r-v » General situation: A weak dent of World Wildlife Fund, Themes of love and death in by PhDUpa Levine, MvAqT ^ ridge will nteve :away ,as attends fund’s executive commit¬ pr&Rapbaelite painting, Tate London. London Wall, 6^. frontal. troughs approach tee meeting, 74 St James’s Street, “ Archaeology of tbe Orflie.’»« 9. from HP -. London Mathematical Society by Mike Ragman, City T&n^. The Princess of Wales opens new annual. general meeting, followed City of London Archeoldgiu cmises for handling Royal Mail, by “ Applications of Abstract Society, 7. 1 bifurcation theory ” by Professor Talks, lectures T. Brooke-Benjamin, 3 ; “ Inde¬ Exhibitions ~ » ” Berufeverbote—the West Ger¬ pendence in arithmetic ” by Dr Exhibition and sale of pris&T art and crafts in aid of the ¥en< of the Disabled, tbe United R«« formed Church,1 Week StreetJ Tbe Tones Crossword Puzzle No 15,684 Maidstone, 1L .J Annua] exhibition of work by students of the Royal 'Academy Schools. Royal Academy .of Arts. $ nw list is tesvd on^sde sales'ftrouoJiTbuTiiiilcJt** to 400 bookehops-and.- m fifl ii Piccadilly, 10-5.30. ^ra^n selSs tttfOu^ siflM Hiynfflicks tKXrtfflhopa.snd-20. pttwrs. A selection of paintings by the Duke of Edinburgh, Sotheby’s, ■ ■ ■ !!■■■■■■■ 34-35 New Bond Street, 9.30430. Maureen Sweeney: People and tduuu ■ ■ m ■ ■ places; .paintings and drawings Annexe Gallery, 45 Wimbledon \ u mwMmmwmwuMum High Street, 10-3. Higfa" tides Dolmetscb collection of musical u instruments: Early European ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ instruments and instruments made UndwBrf*|» 7.07 S3 7.45 6.3 by Arnold Dolmctsch, Honxlman 12_30 .10.5 1 1.01- 10.5 mumm umum Museum. London Road, Forest *1. 1432 12J4... 9 A £2.45 9.8 ■■ ■■■ Hill, 1030-6. 10.53 4-5 ' 11.45 412 5.05 - 55 . - 5.48 3.7 Music 400 4.7 430 4.9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11.47 ' 75 Catherine Coleman, soprano, 8 JO 4.9 V.07 4.7 ■■■ MMU mmu and Carta- Larsen, piano. St '253 23 4.03 2.2 Martin-Wlthhi-Ludgate, 1.15. ass 1053 5.7 11.42 5.4 m Organ redial by Gillian Weir, 12.47- 3.2 ■ ■ m m 10.42 '4.7 11.35 4.4 Southwark Cathedral, 5.45. 3*04 1.5 1220 1.7 MMMM mm mmm Trinity College of Music Sym¬ 512 41 533 3.9 phony Or chest era, conductor, ».*.• 10L96 -4.38- -.5.4 5.14 5.0 .4.49 4.0 k3.14 3.8 » ■ m m Bernard Keeffe, Sc John's Smith 12.07 7.6 ■ ■ ■ Square, .7. , _. ..9.46-’.~45 ’10.04' 4.5 mumu\ George Athanasiades, organ WfhMMhc-Km '4.521 '■ 3.6 5.40 3.7 ■■■■■■■ ■ recital, St Paul’s-Cathedral, 12.30. TWr iaeaMRuient in oMfras In ■>=3.2808ft. Cam era ta 16th-2Crth century u u music for a chamber choir. St I Yugoslavia Dor ■ ■ ■ ■■■ Michael's Church, Mere, Wilt¬ shire, 7.30. ■ ■ Concert by the vocal and instru¬ mental ensemble class directed by mumm Celia Biznny. Giriidhah School-of ■ ■ ■ ■■■ Music and,Drama, Barbican, 1,10. 5 Deny,1 for instance, following Walk profit (7). 1 Chess-player has supporter Sponsored walk to raise-funds 6 Writer who raised no who's a non-stop worker (8). for the Year of the Disabled by important point (6k students of Richmond- CoHege. Rada- Hu 9 The sign of Gunga Dio? (8). leave Kensington campus, 1 St ■In'. -C F- 7 Call nmxid (4). 54 7 45 TO Deliver without charge (4). Albans Grove, 11.' .61- ■' 8' .'45 8 Where temperature is con¬ 21 32 54. 11 A record number (7-5). stant, mother is worried (8)-" -M 11 52- 13 Ill temper visible round the — .12-54 12" Where Pfaeidippides made Us. -05- 12'-54 heart "of Naples (Sl¬ ^ 12 54 mark, ultimately (23,4,3). The Daily Mall international ski -17 13 _55. id Comment from girl bolding show, Earls Court, 12 noon to 15 Deuce and make merry — this 12 54 peeled potato (8). 10 p.m. Admission. £2 for adults, 50 Jl 54 admits yon.(8). # . £1 for Children. Display of acro¬ J7. 12 -54 15 Claim of the crowd outside (7). batic and ballet freestyle skiing, 21 12 54 17 Completely wrong? Not wrong 31 -11- 52- 16 Pole admits Communist tedium slalom races ; free ski lessons stall! (8). - : • and a*1 .Theatre on SHds.” Today.: eSterday .75 .12 £Ar. (7). -51 13 55 18 Pass repair (8)- Race on" indoor slti slopes. House M 13 95: .of. Lords v :House of Commons, 20 In Leeds. 1 worked in a brunch ■S 19 One enthusiastic voice-in “One 7.30. .72 13 55 -= (4-4). more river” (7). « ' . 22 Digger (retired) in Isleworth 21 Still about a quarter to put in TO- TO. ' _ 23 Making it more likely for .24 City house’s soundretum (4). Racing; NH meetings at Kemp- poised spring to unwind (12). ton Park (IL45), Towcester (1.0) . Solution of Puzzle No 15JK3 Christie1^, Ring Street: JnrpOrfe- 25 Horse that disheartened the and. Taunton (1.0). . •r£n!^"=jni3*« anr English pictures, until A; Coa> noble Brutus for example (4). Rngby League : First division. , -!3 5! K n Wldnes v Wakefield Trinity (7.30) . tuientel . .iwitterv and .-.-ftafian 20 Run over? Note die vehicle (8). maiolica; fine Enghsh and-^on- !4fii5Rnna!siffli=: Real tennis: Open singles cham¬ tinemhl miniatures ; feie -enamels 27 Ravel, penniless star (8). ■31 m l=J- >31 -3 n a_ pionship, at Queen's Club, Ken- and gold boxes.;Phillips: books,- atlases and maps, unta £2; diver . s tg (i T' 3* and plate. Sotbrty’s, Bond Street furniture. • Sotheby's, • -Belgravia : I 71 )4 Ti "51 autojnobilia, shipmodela,. scTmtiBc DOWN festrinnwts, etc.; cameras,-Optical tOyfr add ..related material.. . •, 2 Frolics, not entirely innocent, IS 72 15 :7I in the garden (8). 3 Furniture correspondent (12). 4 Five with a single burst? a h a K.-a m _ Rubbish! (8). \ all have the .re; —Wyatt, Crowe and Lucidmgron— December. first appearance under NnUpal by John Francome and he r^Mpd. .-fepcfc.gnd, got a look of - winners. for- the survives Oxford bad little option bus to _ OXFORD* V jmrr -V m -® him by jumping faultlessly- .- jhaater of -Uplands,: especially Davis iHsla ~ W AuibtfU, and Hunt rules. The way he odrafe ju uj » —--- ■ - - . i » ■ tyW plans have-been make the most of wbat their for¬ million: -a , ry iSt CvorgCa. and outclassed Krug towaufs the The Prince of Wales tome the- gggie^'tty poop.^ ifrospect but he .Plundering, who beat .Sir Michael ..The'Worcester stewards1 deliber¬ lng pension's path a. second time. wards could produce from loose Vanrmjvcr, and %-■> wmo»&tuerlne*s)iu>v- B/, -S «,J end indicated that Qoldspui «|bo advantage of a short break.Iq.Ms'.-‘sBc^H-^ttmtiBDe' .td-'coinxEinite to by Sour-lengths .over .course and ated-for nearly half an bour before An inquiry was -immediately an¬ play, and to run the ball with Baum sesa-riss was widely regarded as ttt Ifec busy schedule'to come to K«np- 'itMfsvxp,.*ja'dged'•.<»' thb-9ny-be distance at tbe^snd. of last month. aHovdus Spider’s Well to keep-the nounced and John. Redmond, the spirit and enterprise from almost CoiTnoy, -ind. Lincolnj. S Satzndoxa three-year-old hurdler, will fttvja ton to see his steepiecliaser’^fibod Gnisbed yesterday, r He ,waz gf\ Judged on that performance PIuh- first division of tbe Hunter's rider of-the rummer-up, followed everywhere. Wbat is reputed to rjJnlveniEg oljCape__ Town_ and Christ-_ fight on his hands when tfewo to be up to beating Hurdle* yesterday; Spider’s Well, up with an objeoion. But tbc Oanvcs < Baasainv and St prospect run in the« Wimbledon,.. .. 2Ub be their strongest pack (seven Edmund'Haiij. m Party , icantiroTami meet. - Krug- was runoer-fr Jto Handicap. Good Pros » secbntf^dlvfSon of who had 'run'green when winning stewards eventually decided- that at Hereford last week, hung badly there had. been no materia! inter- membas of which had shared In a gJftfeV X _ Minister GoWspon at Nottingham, hvfag ridden for him by Hi Notices Hurtfle.- .. heartening performance against the "N Kerrod iking Hanry rig&t.'asr the riln^n towards An-:' feTen&eL Webbftc said : "T fhfnk I VUI. Coventry and St J oft n'll. -a won his previons two racesT 1 and finished third b _ be- gasungx -■> The earlier ditisieq -can go‘to Australians) now found itself HiHs promptly introd ncedfe Sal Gifford's two runners, ' to 'nmidi 'US Sy. bis stable -^Snpamon.^Ciisso. who thoiiy- Webber’s. whip,., .'drifting- was a bit lucky to keep it. But Brook* rPUonourh Co liege and H«n- across she full width of the creek1. Bidder*$ WeB.obviously, bas ability, wheeled or heaved back at the rprdt. -M?T Robert* (CleiHlmOnd and clean Into their betting chme and Right Mingle. re.Vir win not be "sufprbh« runr at Kempton instead of in the Jews. csptMni. C: Hoso-Hapmiin tl and, crossing the runner-up Dens- . he has. thrown it away twice and scrummage and running alarmingly vrr-ilty nr Cape Town *nd Jesuai iumpb Hurdle at ChdtenhSTEr Afterwards the -Pridce'i if be improves steadilv- duriziG the fourth race at . .Towcester,^.for short of lineout possession hi the Searte < TyrernooUi and Hertford 1. 1. Goldspun Is the arn&wt Nick Gaselee, told - me next"«wmle- of yeassi ...... -MOticb be..wqs.also ?a acceptor at too.’''- : - . . stiH . _»• • first half. in i Cl Dnf«e>> ussarur.1,PMor,a* * ite at 14-1. Admittedly d$t to the variety of itat. neiMito be titosei the fourty ^age. Mftssif&s ran Wdrf»er persevb^d with tjw whip- -.-r-4—;.1~ " -- In that period they lost 13 out MAJOR R. V. STANLEY'S XV: happen between now and at was unlikely that Prl: wrap st--vivid imagination ~ro 'pic- "■ well -enough1--at - Ascot • twee to in hiy right hand and'Spiders Well . -.state Of going (orhciiK, x«»mn- of 18 throws on their own bail. wyaii (Swansea): c F W Reas (Loud but it was impossible tot would resume race _ ture Frttd Winter enjoying-a field suggest that he should not be nauuyRnnTVO JiKnti;. nyav 'from jr-tn hju - coilrr-I##" Hnbd unod. U» flofl.Tunwrraw: Tjgiuaiy: .Vieoi: r-ooil Good,To*-- All this must have been observed wrirt. n T Presiop nuSSjMdrf , ™ Bond iSale). S Morlarty IHartcontn; taken with the way £t season. Yesterday --7^ day at-: Kemptod' this -'-afternoon, long,,winqiqgu' ' • left in tile doting 30 yards, -cross- Ayrs nood.. by the Cambridge contingent, i rep. S Pen nock. Ptaner with Form traditionally present at this fixture, Cot&ae * Lady Margaret Hah): W C pBvMD i Cardiff) I Cotrrge i London 4- 1211-DO Alena 'J- Old. 4-11-3 Mr C -Whriiam with satisfaction if not a positive Welsh); T P 'Enovoldson (London abs/O-Of Roydi_ fc^mmoUoo_ -' J -C Donogtfw-. -T.IO-O .. W BmUhell 7 after the Oxford fall hack had Thom** (London. Welshi. G wuiiacna MBCKTIE HURDLE (HI; novices : £414: ; ID M Brighton Martiif. B; wise. 5-10-0/-..... R Howril allowed a kick by George to iBridgend). A G Ripley iRosalra Park, 12.45 VAUXHAIX HURDLE:(Div I Novices: £S92 i 21m?) - . captain). OojM SHek -(Cm. Keener. 11-12-0 .$ P&ixi *'ooo/oZ-O' Bt^gue','A'jHoor*. ■ill-O'.-.i.ifr'VUwrt 4. 9-4 Wh<8 JUt. 3-11-Acapulco - Acapulco Gold.Gold- V-2"9-3 Alaos.Aloos. 6-:6-1 Man In Tha Middle. Royal bounce in front of him, and a -- ^ ,P-Hands. 5-1 IrO..^-MCCoprt . Commotion. 8-1 Trudy's Boy. l^HL.pthsrsi. . • Referee: B Anderson ■ (.Scotlandi.- k! n.-ki_ u vimm: 6-ii-(i __...... — .. R Hun ties ... . . - Home- Base. A look at the Tony Hart. . . . ^ '. HantfeL 5j45 -News; 6.00 Thames area' news. 1135 Sturm and Drang: The 1&th- Wttlom Euioprt (Ml nwdBJrtl MR (Mr people end. places that didn't grammes): records .1 5.40 News. With Kenneth Kendall. 6.00 Regional. 5.15' Personal Pleasures with Sr century German Horary move- n.OO News. <4£J) M HU lotowina lnra-0 CUT.- €.00 6.25 Sounds Like London: The quiz show for quite make the national head¬ Newscfcnli. 7.00 World Nrm 7 07 Tncnty- merit reflected in music (Second 11.05 Ftorentme Ballads anon, and news magazines* with Natkmwide at 655. - Hugh Cassomtoe make-believe Londoners. Benny Green is the host and the Four Hour: Npjk oumrrjrv 7.30 Muw inr lines. of three programmes) Concert village ofPortmelrion. Masil: record, t SUMigs. T.4S NoMDrh UK 8.00 VT(Mld Kirn. 0-55 Tomorrow’s World: Exclusive news orihow Harry Stoneham Group provide the music. i Bookshelf. 5.40 .The' Rve.Faces of Doctor Who: i story Time: "Wild Strawberries" 8.09 noUovUon- B.15 Inlom iIkmuI Pcccor cancerspecia&sts-hope to'speed up the by Angela Thlrkall (8). Spociil 8.30 aodn Pco* 9.00 V.'rrtd Ncvs -. Carnival-of Monsters, final part, 555 The Streets of Seri Francisco: A politician 9.09 Rmicw cl Itu- Bntrth Pieur. 9.15 Tiro . discovery of new drugs. ~ . I PM. - ■ -with JorrPertwee (r>. dies in a spear gun mishap. Everyone .thinks it World Today 930 Fmmuil Nl-wo 9.40 Lnoh i Weather. 7.20 Top of the Pops. With Steve'Wright. was an accident Bui not detective Mike Stone Alroofl 10.15 Lord ef inu FHra 10.30 J.i» a 6.05 Film: King Kong (1931)*: I News and Financial Report 7.55 Blankety Blank:. Tonight's panel consists of ■ (Karl Malden). He knows about the'Senate 1 Mirarfo 11.00 WorU New:. 11.09 Ni-rto .iTmui Famous re-tolflng of the Beauty i Any Answers? Listeners' views Britain H.1S Si! R«A Writers 11.30 Roy Hudd. Shirley Anna. Field. Fred Housego. Investigation into the misuse ol public funds. ’ ' and the Beast story. on subjects raised In lost week's Asagnmrfif 17.00 R.rdio N-nr-j-rl 1? 15 Patricia Brake; Billy Dainty and Mike Reid. Any Questions? Tup Twenty 17.45 Sno>ld Roundup 1.00 The MC is Terry Wogan. ... 7.40 News; 7.45 Cartoons. 7.50 Fibre: Mr Biffion (1377) Comedy thriller. A . i its a Bargain. How to gel value Wudd N)-m 109 Twerily-FcMB Hour-, fii-vrn Sumnrary 1.30 N- lunik UK T « Th-. 8.30 Sink or Swim. Comedy series about two 8.00 Living on the Land: Peter Ruck, garage mechanic (Terence Hill) stands to lor money. inherit a miifion-doBar empire if be can reach I News: PIojBbo'g Your. 7.30 OiscOAiry 3 09 Ra-tri brothers -and a girlfriend. Tonight's.story has - Country Parson. Film about a NnrjeiH 3.15 Ou1lo.il 4 CO World I The Archers. an anti-nuclear, anti-blood sports element.. Lincolnshire rector who covers San Francisco in 20 days. But there are those 4.09 Comnvjilary 4.15 Av r^ironnl 4 45 thn who are determined he won't get there. With l Time lor Verse. John Julius World Trd.iv 5 00 WnrM W.-w. SCI ; much ground. Norwich presents poems-t Valerie Perrins and Jackie Gleason. Meridian. 8.00 WorU Novn D.09 TwMy-Forjr 8.30 Russell Harty: His guests are the I Milwaukee Symphony Orches- Hours: No*:. Sumnvry 9.15 No«r,. . Nolans, and their family. . bn. Concert Mozart-t Ictlor 9JS) In lira Miunlmn- 9.30 Bu'jni;-,-. » I Know It's Here Somewhere. Matters 10.00 World News TOOT Tn- Wx.4 9.00 News. With John-Simpson. And weather 9.00 Happy Endings: Cotnedy wnh . 9.00 Fibre: Mr BttQon (continued). - . penial Jones. prolesslonal Today IOJK Dooh CluMce 10.30 [ ."in. ..n News 10.40 Rcnccliens 10.45 Sc'jrts forecast. ■ • -■ ' muse (all swigs written and sung 9.30 TV Eye: How the Mafia is'cashing in on the composer, describes Ms search tor music in the land ol silence, RoondUD 11.00 Wild Nnv. 1109 By Peter Skeltem) about a kalian earthquake a" year ago which killed • Cmnm ntary 11 15 Mridunl N.niy Pr> 9.25 Tenko. Episode S of this drama serial about i Concert (Part 2). Schubert arch, missing church choir. The . more than 3,000 people — and why 198 have gramme. 11.30 Mentfxm. 12.00 Wnrkt N-wr. women captured by invading Japanese in joachhn.t -' characters Include Wally the' since died in gun battles. They are the 12.09 Men MXKir Brrlmn 12.15 ILirlU Malaya. A split between die British women I Prom. A personal portrait of Nmruonl 12.30 Tout Rcmrmtirrnl 1.00 VWalnous Verger, and Prudence,: and the Dutch has widened. And, to addition gangsters who have been killed in the- Margaret Snwy. Chairman of Lord ol Hut Fbc1, 1.15 Oulkxrk 1.45 itt-J-w to att their other troubles; the prisoners are the Publican's Nymphomaniac - - struggle tor the £4,000 million of contracts for the Merseyside Poflce Com¬ Newsletter. 1.50 In llu? McgnttirH* 3 DO IT->L1 now hit by malaria. Ann Bell, Renee Asherson 1 * Daughter. earthquake reconstruction work in the mittee and champion of multi¬ News. 2.OB ncvww ol lira Brttnii Pnv. 3.15 9.30 Forty Minutes: Gorilla G Gorilla; earthquake disaster area... racial Toxteth: Cottrr Blakely: in Moby Dick Roy Hudd: he appears in The Golaon liN'.iry 2 JO Muuc Now 3. CO Wnrld and Burt Kwduk (as the camp commander) ■ News 3.09 New-, iilroul EMil.tm 3.15 1^ - .-Extraordinary film about two I Kaleidoscope, (Radio 3. 7.30 pm) News Huddiines (Radio 2. head the cast 10.00 News from ITN. And Thames area news k Weather. World Today 3 JO Bowner--. M.iltcrr. • 4.00 gorittas in Gerald DunreH's 10.00 pm) NoWsdech 5.45 The WorM Tnftry 10.20 Behind the Scenes wilh Slr Colin Davies. headlines. ' London,Zoo. and about the The conductor goes-down to Cardiff-to 10.30 Minder: Comedy drama. Someone is mysterious pregnancy of one of rehearse the city's Polyphonic-Choir tin. 1 - determined that Candy Cabs, a mini-cab firm, I Mil.- Radio 3 then;. Includes rare film of the • choruses from the choral work the Principality. • won’t survive. Drivers have been beaten up. a I 7in LBC MF . birth of a baby gorilla. loves most — Handers Messiah. -' 1 cab has been set on fire and sugar has been World Service 10.10 Cameo: The wildlife arid beauty MF 648kHz/463ni. 10.45 Question Time. William Whiteiaw, the Home poured into a petrol, tank. It. is the job of Terry, of Dartmoor. Secretary, is one of Robin Day's guests. The the "minder” (Dennis Waterman).to find out. others are Paul Boat eng, chairman of the 16.20 World’s End: Serial about Hfie In who is responsible. < the Cheteaa/Fulham areas of REGIONAL TELEwSION VARIATIONS GLC's police committee,’ Anne Jones,.head of 11.30 Enterprise: Year of (ha Rear. John FS Cranford Community School, and Ronald London. Angela (Helen Bush) Swinfield's report on the rags-to-riches story Dworkin. professor of -Jurisprudence, Oxford holds on to her strong religious , of Gloria Vanderbilt, who has made a. fortune GRANADA University: 11.45 News and weather. - beliefs, but Danny IMIchael . setting jeans. Hers is said to be the'world's BORDER TYNE TEES As Thames except: I^Opire-IJSO - . Arigefis) thinks he can talk her . . fastest growing lex life business. But Miss. As Thames.except 12L30pm-f As Thames except 1-.20pni-1.30 Nows. BBC 1 VARIATIONS: Cynmi/WalMi 1QOO M»-40l30 I Yotiolwn out of them, Granada Reports. 420 Further Kind ot Family. 1.20-1 JO Nears. As Thames except: Starts 0.20am HWNT AC YUA. 12j57pm-l.OO News ot Waltt. 2.155351 YsfloSen: ..Vanderbilt has been dogged by unhappiness Adventures of'Oliver TwM. 4J50-545 420 Vicky the Viking- 450545 240 Good Word 9.25-9.30 New* 150pm- ' 10.45 NewsnigM: Bulletins and 545 Film: Journey Back to Oz ( Robert. 500 Lookaround. 535 Hear. FfsnesM. 6.CXWSJ2S wales Today. 5S5-7M Hsdkft*. 11,45 News and all her life. Little House on the Prairie. 6.00 Minnelli. Mickey Rooney) I 150 News. Lookarai/nd 450 Further weather. Scotland: lUOMhltJS For SchootaScoitMi LKnatura. ' jCoxqmenL" Granada Reports. 6.40 This Is Your Here. 550 Crossroads. 7.15-7.45 Take Adventures ol Driver Twist 4.50-5.45 12Jto-1 JX> The Scotttmh Nows. 6JDP523 Reporting Scotland. 8JO- 12.00 What the Paper* Say: The presenter tonight everywhere in (Ms cartoon the Stage. 1050 Marie Gordon Price 11.30 Rfek Wakeraan at The Right 045 Crossroads. 7.15-7.45 Take Taiwan 500 News 502 Crossroads s.oo Current Account. ll^SNews-andaMttw. Hortlwrii Intend: ... Is Richard Ingrams. The Wizard of Oz. &00 Nw*s.'fc05 with guest Vince HB 11.00 Talking IIJOam-11.55*For Schools: Ulnar hi Focus. 12157-1.00 Northern - ' Hammersmith Odeom The the Stage. 10JQ Celebration: Best of Crossroads. 6.30 A TV Today. 7.15- 655 Northern Life, with Tom Coynu contemporary'art by young students. Bikes 1150 News 1153 Closedown. . 7.15-7.45 Take Ihe Staqe 10.30 News baland Maws. 453-558 Northern kateml Nawa. 4004 W Beene . concert.was recorded at this 12.15 . Close: Captain Brian Calvert, Conoorde 745 Take the Stage. 1030 Here and Around Six. 10.20-1045 Sportswaafc. 1145-1147 Neva HeadHnas. ’ 114)0. TaMtg Blkes. 11.30 What the 1052 Job Slot Extra 10.35 Barney popular venue'eeriier this year. * captain with a reading about travel.' Now. presented by Zla UohyiMfcfin. 1147-12.02 am Festival Notebook. 12jOZ Nsun and weather. Eastern!: Paperasay. 11-50 Tenspeed and . . MMer 11.00 Came In .. 11.30 Talking 6X0 poie^S Ragtonal'newa magazines-11.50 Close. 11.00 Talking BOiea. 11^0 News. YORKSHIRE . Ends at 12.15. Brawn Shoe.-1245am Closedown. 11.35 Project UFO. 1L35am Bikes 12.00 Heflo God 12.05 Closedown Closedown. As Thames except 1 J20pm-1.30 News. 420 Further Adventures of Oliver ’ • BBC 2 devotes some • Thames Television's make tip a Twist 4505.45 Tarzan. 5.00 considerable time tonight to • CHOICE shocking Indictment of the parasites . ULSTER Calendar. 550 Crossroads. 7.15-7.45 coos*dering the ape. His public life who thrive on the still-fresh grief of. As Thames except' 1-20ptn-1.30 News. Take the Stage. 1050 International As Thames except 150pm-1.30 News. is detailed in KING KONG (6.05}in •' BEHIND THE SCENES WITH SfR a striken community. AM Further Adventures of Otivar Bowls from York. 1150 Talking Bikes. 415 Cartoon. 4.20 Project UFO. S.10 As Thames except 140sm-130 .Jobline. 550^.45 Crossroads 6.00 COLIN DAVIS (BBC 1.10.20) Twist 4-50 Muppet Show: Bke Lunchtime. 4.13 Nseff 4.15 Cartoon. ' 11-30 Going Out 12.00 Closedown. which fhe Beast Is divested of his • • MOBY DICK (Radk> 3,7.30 pin) Report West. 645 Definition. 7.15-745 - Beauty in the interest of presents the conductor in an' Sommer.'5Jto545Crossroads. 8.00 4-20 Further Mwmiftis. ol OBver is far and away the best attempt to Scotland Today. 6.30 Bodyline. 545 •Take me Stage. 1053 News 10.30 Fit showbusine88- His private fito is ■. unusual light — unusual, that is, to Twist 4 JOFIyina ton- 5^0545 tor Living. 11.05 Going Out. 11.35 translate Melville's classic to a Weir's Way with Tom Wok. 7.15-745 CHANNEL anyone like myself who is used to Crossroads. 6.00 r^°d Evening Ulster. Vegas. 12.35am Closedown. detailed in GOfULLAG GORILLA ■ medium toe author could never hate Taka the High Road. 10.30 And seeing him working with 550 Police Six. V° Cartoon. 7.15- As Thames except 1250-1250pm . (930pm) in whirto he is divested of envisaged I heard Henry Reed's Anolhar TMng... CMf Hanley and 745 Take the Sip®-1050 professionals. Tonight, he works Closedown 1.20 News 500 Channei his semen.in.the interest of his version in 1947 in mono and was Kimberley Qsrfc. -11JQO Communicators: Counterpoint Cywit affairs In ujoter. Report 530 What's on Where 535 . ANGLIA wKh-amateurs, the Cardiff endangered species. Of King Kong* bowled .over by it. The stereo/quad Lute Patau. 11^0 Saschd LaHhaaq. IIjOO Taflcing Bl«..1150 Bedtime. Crossroads ZOO Benson 750-745 Polyphonic Choir, in a performance 1145 Late Cal. 11.50 International As Thames except; 1.20-1.30 News there is notoing new to beaaid; it production, first.heard in 1979 and. Closedown. / Cartoon 1058 News 1052 Simply. of-Messiah, a work which, in the Darts. 12JDM1 Ctosadown. Dick Tracey 450 Vicky the VUdng- • was unique when-made SO years still bearing Redd’s signature, is the Sawing 1150 Talking Bikes' 1150 4455.15 Further advenlures of Oliver ago. and it still is unique. Of GoriUa Principality, takes second place only' one We hear repeated tonight, ft has Going CM tZJOO Ctosadown Ttwat 500 About Anglia 535 Arena G Gorilla, there's everything new to to Land of OurFatoersl The result some of the most impressive sound- 550 Crossroads7.15-745 Benson as you win see, is an occasion when be said: the first time we have seen effects ever heard on radio arid, in • • HTV CYMRU/WALES 10.30 Folio IIJOO Talking Bikes 11.30 an ape's reproductory organs the word amateur reverts to its'real ~ As Thames except Starts 9. ?Smv8J0 Hagen 1255 Your Choice Cotin Blakely's Ahab. one of the As KTV West except 1152am-1157 - ...meesured with something aptly' >• oieaniag*. - ■ « ~ Fbst-lbine.-1.20pm-1.30 New*. 4.20 finest performances. 1 UsteriedTo it Am Gymru. 12.00-12.10pm Cel Cocos. resembling a monkey wrench; the • TV EYE (TTY. 9.30) fleshes put Further AArontures of OJIver Twist while driving along the Ml and was 440 Sport B»y. 5.15^45 Take the 150-250 Definition. 450 Adventures WESTWARD first time we have-seen him losing- the theme only touched upon in so caught up in’ the excitement-of Stage.