rriday September 6 1974 The police wife’s lot '' ^Ol^Jo 59,185 is not always jPrice six pence; THE TIMES a happy one, page 9 Slpir Keith ^Joseph blames :j full employment ^policies for inflation [,.l i6ir Keith Joseph yesterday rejected Heath and Mr Carr, the shadow ' the full employment policies of the Chancellor, will be willing to follow ■ I'^itwo main political parties since the Sir Keith in giving absolute priority ' •V.^jwar and blamed those policies for to conquering inflation at whatever , .^causing inflation which threatens temporary cost to employment, ■«.':‘l *! ;full employment, economic growth living standards and political v-M^y-and the expansion of the social support. l 1 '^services. The speech, at Preston, may u.yit remains to be seen, our Econo¬ embarrass the Conservatives on the mics Editor writes, - how far Mr probable eve of a general election. Economic strategy condemned ''r,rV■ • i-.l¥ «* By Peter Jay live ness over such a universal ernmems, sound money may frustration of expectations have seemed out of date; we ' s o M,.r Sconomicst—_____j: Editor ■ .V ’l,eSu^nt‘^S?^dS^SI?°K0eiS ‘Se 'cost uncmplo^"^ 5 nceirtag an oration after his speech to the Trades Union Congress in Brighton. Behind him is Mr Callaghan. iVfoseph, the Conservative MP, of freedoms. which made us turn our hack _ _ _ ^^Srst^iHSSKsSSrS Mr Wilson almost names the day and signals poll battl m*®**,. Jon-,**®.!.-**Jones, general secretary™. of? the «w«icoalition to oppose the Govern-»»«• »to counter» the*. c-Conservatives’™™* Mr Wilson said Threshold zSozss zsss/z zisr'-^jsssxz* •sas^^.-sr'iJSSsj; »?- Transport and Genera] Workers’*, ment-'s »«!»«.*.parliamentary pro arguments in the next few agreements giving yurur. >:;c pay Union, pleaded with the unions, gramme. He spoke of ‘votes weeks by reminding rhe nation rises as the cost of rosy ! everything but even those without political ties they thought they could get that Conservative policy culmin- steeply had forced " i parties, of the general with the labour Party, to work away with because they weie a tins in the three-day week and increases in casts” to industry, how far speech to ‘-the for the return of the Labour protected by the safety net of the darkness in our streets and the social ■ services a .id l-i-.il Pnrn-Mc in AdminisTrarinn. in Factories,factories, the elermralelectoral rinsedose season. Now offices was 100 oerper cent unsuc- government,novernment. s. He des- they know that their safety net cessful. He said: Where in villing to follow him in faring such governments “ for the last They were imaginary be- tne mooiiizanon or Lne cnoea it as a non-parasan□on-partisan has gone.” “1 believe that an essential increases in prices\ have ger.er.i- . ibsolute priority to conquering SCore years, led by well inten- cause since the war there had J*£our ^ electoral appeal1)11,1(1 the Arguing that Labour had pro- part of the social contract is ted compensation by means of ceeded from the standpoint of pressing on with productivity threshold payment*, there must •. . , nflarion by controlling the dotted and intelligent people been virtually no unemployment entPrt* . „ - h Je5rr w«*«. m- w®. , • .budget deficit and the money advised by conscientious offi- in Keynesian terms on a nano- In a long exposition of the Mr Jones’s rallying cry was uniting the country by a social agreement”,agreement”. Mr Wilson added, be no seeking to meet these "r "lupriv at whatever temporary rials • and economists, took a nal as opposed to a regional GovernGovernment’s men rs achievements in contrast roto the Prime MinMin- contract “ between all our The rigidities of the last govern- costs a second time over, In- 1 ” • -:-»oS to employment, living Course which ledSmSrably and scale. The real involuntary uo- since tatayctaking office six months ister’s curiously low-key speechspeech, people ”, Mr Wilson said: menr's counter-inflation policy demanding or exacting wage ' tandards, investment and Sedicablv to Se present bight- employed had fluctuated. Sir hinted heavily several which drew him a fractional!? SutiSnunnSt prenictaoiy to uie present mgni Keith maintained. between times that polling day was only shorter standing ovation that • • • ■' fflnJSSTf bound to pro- w ^ heen known 1°0.000 and 300,000 or so since a of weeks awav- and *e one accorded t0 Mr CaI ' nU6 'rfllnr.p^ithin^'e “11 ^as aIways bee? ^nown the’ war*10 ’ °r S° S1BCe made a spirited defence'of the lagban, the party chairman, ? create too much money “As against these, there have socialsoda] contract that underlined two days before. His audience settlements. democracy should be the cut pher Bailey, chairman of a 1 • 6 D°cnwW^ ' W -s to_court of •en something like a million Labour’s evident intention to hung on every reference, ** That was not what it was and thrust of a general election. Cardiff ship repairing com- tamg that will be inflation. But government after JSgifilled15 ™vacancies2ngJ lka -”m mj0n -use that relationship with the humorous or serious, to the about. It was a way of life based But at least let this national. pany, with his board of direc- -■welcome on the eve of a general government chose to take the unniiea vacancies. I iminfic Of 9 m,in nlanV it* fArthrnmins alartinn an/* ftiai-o

" j -|__ f . . .1 ,ni --- --, ,7 .» ^ " lIHUlCUidLClJ tULCL LUC JCiUUC U1 LUC UOU UIU.UUVIULVU UIO L wmiuuuauuu niUl root and branch condem- assumptions were probably war period there were on a Minister’s address the confer- polling day will be announced and conciliation, and across industry. nationalize the shipbuilding and --ation of the whole economic always the same: that the national basis several times as „„ **nnt withnnt Mr wilmn “Our Comonvti

aat period. encouraging growth and expand- absorb more than a million jow_Up to Mr Wilson, Mr Jack opposition parties working in can. And it will be our dutv duce a credible alternative”. Diary, page 14 ' It comes, moreover, from the mg the social services—all workers from overseas ? 1 "'ories* home affairs spokesman, highly desirable objectives.” , Although ail the special cate- • rho is thus trespassing on the “ We see now”. Sir Keith ad- gories of unemployed deserved • sm’tory of the party’s mined, “that inflation has concern and attention, “we have ccreditcd economic spokesmen, turned out to be a mortal threat brought upon ourselves over the Law is needed to fight Labour devolution proposals give !r Heath is bound to be asked to all three.” In part; he argued, last 20 years desperate inflation inf lation-Mr Heath Scots more power than Welsh "ationeerins—we, the Conser- and undue fears of the 1930s. unemployment The periodic jt be the height of a“ v-—-programme and constitutes—~~—By gv Michael Hatfield Wales and, indeed, are separ- formulation of which the ” -itives. are not without Experience has shown that far booms had been a cruel decep- irr_4ni.T1*thtHtv tn ™1p out the such a party. »y Michael Hatfield - ilemish ” ■ and whether he is more menacing tensions are Hnn of those whom thev were responsibility to rule oat the such a party._,__. Political Staff ately enacted for Scotland. Assembly will have a substaa- “ Tb«>ughout-the next weeks Dkwtlv e]prtPd a^pinblies Tr is proposed, therefore, that rial impact.” Vfcittt-calls a Qistmcuye t,-on- mat, uunrcum&rances oi excess Sir Keith, who appeared, to Liuuaiy u we shall be putting forward a forsSSLd 2d\V J^ould Ae Scottish Assembly “ wfll The assemblies would each srvafive approach ”, jvhich puts demand, ihey cannot be cured be addressing himself as much last night. programme to unite the people b -^-wished P<- sariv MS. have legislative powers within assume many of the present ::Hind money, before all other by incomes policy.” to his Shadow Cabinet col- Britain for the war against inflation. -bl - a.. Tjferime 0/the ipL those fields in which separate functions of the Scottish and JLf Britain is to succeed in win- r ahnUr government it was Scottish legislation already Welsh offices and the responsi- ■’lort-term economic priorities. Since the Conservatives had leagues as to criticism of Mr edge of a ning the war against inflation, , *terdav tuL nndertk- exists* such “ housing, health, biiities of man yof the norain- i preference to “ middle-of-tbe^ known and used all the argu- Healey and the Government. 0j= the Qpp as we must, then all our people - iTf'_ Partv education .and home affairs”, a ted authorities now operating t,liadad policies”.policies ments.roents against income,incomes policy in said : “We“ We cannot talk about £bi Elgin^TGTo!Elgin L murtmust be inySvedinvolved a^dand mustm^t ing was ^ven in aLabourPartyaithmieh bow- c xur^'toTurning to WalXWales, thethesmte: state- within their boundaries, “Inflation is threatening to opposrnon during the years fighting inflation as the over- Moray and Nairn, which is held know what theythev can do. And we f». Ecmenr- whii±,winds althoughof devolution bow- menc says:saP : “WeWe intend“tend that There would be block finan- ■stroy our societyv.,. —v ”,y Sir- Keith- 1966-70,-• . ’ Sir■ Keith« asked:_ “_^ Why riding priority■__ and _ _then 1 _in die by thew Scottish National Party.V mStlUUhLmust tightfightUC11L ^thwithWILLI aUallOIL theLUC weapons«CUUUH3 >ng tow thee wmdswnds otof devolutionunon, ^ We£jsh Assembly should cial allocations to Scotland and jj air.A ,.no*ru did wp trv incomes nolicv samp or another sDeech sav thar « a, u-j " , also attacks the nationalist aid. The distress and unera- did_ we try incomes policy same or another speech say that “As a government, we had no atat our command,command. oities ^d their demands for the Scottish counter- Wales, instead of, as at present, loyraenr that would follow again. I suppose that we des- we can take monetary action wish to become involved in the „„... . ft... . cmnrkra. ^ demands part in assuming responsibility allocations for each separate nless the trend was stopped perately wanted to believe in it which might threaten more intricacies of wage negotiations ,.We™ J!e®d * ££»£t?1711 Pnces separatism. for many of the executive func- fieId Df expenditure. It would muld be catastrophic, with the because we were so apprehen- jobs. We cannot have it both and detailed price controlscontrols, nor policy, whicn must; however,iSTISt en- it v, Ther® doDS’ cen^ti1y of at be for the two assemblies to onsequertr risk that political sive about the alternative : ways.” , „ do we wish to do so again ”, he sur®, “t~aat\,. md^ s?^wL .Z-iTt f fi....rrL lt however, between the functions present carried out by the determine soendin" oriorities •arties which presided wth sound money pohaes.” . . Text of speech, page 14 said.5aid. • needs;e!*2j22f-JSS to invest. Weo need a-firm f the ^ Proposed assemblies : Sndemocratic nominated bodies Sit the Satement SoSS out uch well intentioned ineffec- ** To us, as to all postwar gov- Leading article, page 15 “But it would beh® dierh« heighthoiohi- contro1 over 1116 Scoda-d’, would WJ«. t„Ke,her of irresponsibility to rule out l°n somee of the secretarySecretary ofor MatesStales the directly elected assemblies, entirelyentirelv the use of the lawlaw to ~riuauy“Finally we needueea a taxation Wales,waxes wouldwwuanw have only an executive:utive functions. Parliament and most govern-Eovern- fight inflation if that is what P0^ ** industrial policy executive function, The Welsh Assembly would meat departments would still any acute crisis demanded.” designed to give industry the The statement argues that alsoi assume certain powers of have great responsibilities Helicopter Secrecy surrounds Th® ♦hi,,® k® resources to invest, the mcen- Scotland has alwa? rescues ayfarJtSK uuici. LU J fis&sgjrslanve proc«»5, nnmy D«n.ueii am enjoy a wide area ot decision- England. The examples given whaUttw'2ui™tSahat’opeToS? WhenWhen MrMr HeathHaaft beganbegan hishis hundredshnndreds otof yearsyon of history, making, in fields such as hous- are the overall management world money talks „... . tour, landing at Aberdeen air- Scottish-madeacorash-maae lawslaw today, it jng, health and education, with- the British economy, finance, cadets from By Melvyxt Westlake whether the Finance Minister . Inflation this _ year is“ run-*“T _port,nrr he toldrnu reportersrenorterc that hene [ says,wys. are significantlysigmficaraiSn«ii.auujr dmerent jinn a broadnroaa frameworkirameworK ofor central foreign policy and defence, .-.m* Economic Staff will attend because he is en- 1*!£**■'c«.p saw the TUC’s derision on the from those of England and government legislation, in the Continued cn page 2, col 5 gaged in an -electoral campaign social contran as no more than 1 TmtlSBLaSlK Mr Oenis Healey, the Chan- 1" F ^ mountain.UUUSil-tllll cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr tuin his own counter.country. Uvrn—---t® —-•’a- ., performance before an elec- . An RAF helicopter saved Gordon Richardson, Governor of . A considerable amount.amount, of byby aaT£orTi”m^ record jump lastlS month,monS “OO. I TheHie TCSlrest OIof I^VT 1 •v*.iue young police cadets lucthe Bank «xof W.I&AC..W,England, are —to -----secrecysecrecv - surrounds the. ..raeenne.meeting, , — i rroaucoonProductionproduction is stagnant;stagnant or even neHe pyuneupointed outvut that contracts ,w- ^ M/1TOp) \» /a 11 tranded by gales in the have informal talks with finance ®nd apart from a bold state- falling. had existed for 16 months, but tllCllIC H6WS I WWI* I I Vl l 1 Velsh mountains yesterday .“ministers and central bankers tfaia it was taLang Pjac^ “The balance of payments is wafe h.ad conti?u?d THster • Newrv street lishtine We used to enjoy ix were injured. from other important countries officials in London and other ^ record defirit and by 1980 to be highly inflationary and the .*29T,fh?nF The helicopter flying. at this weekend at a secret loca- Mpitals refused to elaborate. our debts overseas will amount rate of price increases had decision brings avalanche of 3e limits Of its capabilities - W«w®wm-. There have been SB*. . —- ' ■ grown,--^hnem not diminished. criticism 2 arried rescuers to • theLAIC I TheAUK high-powered1U6UWW fISI * U meetingCT sralSTXv. other, . *meetings2£&r3A_ f- . 90 SS MaSSmeat of our Ctimported oil Mr Heath also visited North Flixborough disaster: adets and then ferried the I appears-to have been arranged "type during the last 18 months supplies alone. Sea oil installations at Peter- Chemicals plant should be .:_i l._I some six__j_Nnvpmbcr. weeks ago during the Last November, minisler? lmred to hospital. ■ s9- me six x*weeks ago ciurnig—j®.—i- tee.c frAm.■ thp camp. TTVi■’ enuntw^ ““For For millionsmillions of people it head and went to the coastal rebuilt on same site, union Police cadets from all over visit to: European capitals, of ^pni the same «ve means that the fearfe^r of losing towns of Buckie and.and Lossie- says 3 ng^ndurance^e^-cfse^ l£t« T^iSsSrrtmyUmted nears_ To^S, when equal^fi^ their jobs.isjobs is hangingbanging over them mout^mouth, where the fishing com- Sex lawslaws: : Report calls for •;»ngng enduranceenaurance exercise inin. Statesstates Treasuryireasury Secretary,oecrerary. anemotsattempts were made to avoid I onceoace again. For all of us it munitymurtity were anxious to know ageage 0f consent to be 14 3 ■ nowdonia. Apart from Mr Simon. In Fribourg & Treyet’s early days at .. The1Thed exercise, u i+-miJei+-mile walk ^Sdexpected SSrthat M Jea^PierreJean- pubUoiy This tima the egoda offS wf flShS Young people: Plan for 12 34 Haymarket, certain differences to the ■ound seven peaks, all over Fourcade, the Frendi F 000ft, started at 8 am and Minister, and Dr Hans Ap present scene would have been noted. Apart .. as due to end at 6 pm. West German Finance Mi . Flight LiluMnutLieutenant -^eterPeter Beg- will attend, with Dr j «-!Ef «*-■- ^TSSn RK™ from there being, literally, a hay market at the south end - useful for one of our partners who kept his horse stabled in the back room - x- the mountains to tend the seated, but it is not Continued on page 8, col 6 J the Conservative Party has such to be learnt.’' wealth ; outer space ; witch¬ " jured cadets. Then he carried-—-— craft : influenza 6 the Prince of Wales’s set and many other -> more rescuers. City deprivation: Tories out¬ members of the gentry were in the habit of “We were about in our a At least 16 dead arline .plan for special priority nits”, he said. “If the weather AOuCy HCVlCc Cannabis test can detect , areas 06 railing in to sample their snuff on the premises. -id been any worse we could « S1 j p, in RarCPlnna firp Brussels: Record EEC it have got there ”. &0116CI iSlOfie in i>drieiuu d» * -Mg £ iL^o’S^mli^rfbfoo'S require m the law be- SKjSSdST-fir'WS M 13 Overseas 8, 9 jnty, more than the total fo _sy__, , row «nm®nn® who ban smnkml fore it could be used by the Chemical Industries and British Busii 17-23 Obituary 16 6 Property 12 Telephone: ot-930 T305 16 Sale Room 16 principle 28 Science' 16 flaijf «he nolice closed some Ca^ Row 'poUceihce station, q£ ---- power to take tests at the first six months, while the net \i14 Sport R 10. 11“ Wrvin roads into the town where last right he was still TescsTegts were done on vollmvolim_. ynoment. The only statutory trading income of BP for the 9 14 T^atiS^ta 13 ’^i^cause of flooding being interviewed by detectives. d UceDCe bom by detectives. teers ul)der iicenCe from the power to take blood or urine same period rose from £X04^m Lfttm ’ 15 25 Tears Ago 16 Purveyors of cigarettes, agars, tobacco and - .. ‘'the Avon burst us banks ------RHomeome CfficeOffice and showed that tests is in drink cases.” There to £39$.6zn. News: Weather 2 smokers’requisites, house wines and other fine products. ., CBristchurch, _ , . , levels of cannabis derivatives would have to be a new charge Business News, page 17 European ^ 7 Wins 16 ‘ reds oJ acres. Seven die in blast at in the urine remained above covering consumption of the —--— Heme. Please send for pur rather distinctive catalogue.O • rea. campers abandoned x. * aormalnormal for between 24 and 48 drug as opposed to its posses- RaJiQ to shlDS alters ^toded tents. _ convent laundry hours after exposure to the drug sion or fonner possession, and IO snips aners Overseas selling prices Republic of Ireland .. .. 7D and corresponded with the that might be difficult to define, BBC Radio Two shipping fore¬ Austria, sen 151 Belgium BFT 22: amount smoked. Later tests since the consumption would casts on 1500 metres are being Dwmart. DKr j.C®: Finland. FMX ®-pO: FranCT. Frarrs z.so:2.50: Gerniaiiy,Germany. DMk 1.70: grew, Pn 16: Holland. EVERY PACKET CARRIES □Fl 1.50: Italy- Ltre. 550: Luxem¬ bourg. II 16. Malta. 8c: Norway. Kr J-SO: Portugal .Esc 15; Spain. Pm AGOVERNMENT HEALTHWARNING SO; SVc- 3.00; Switzerland, agaaa=S--n tt«ssrss=» a 0633 hours. SFr ? 00: Yugoslavia. Din g.

1 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 HOME NEWS. ‘Loyalist’ politicians attack Government’s decision in Newry power dispute In brief r 1 Monday Club call for 4 Prisoner —.... i ■ , ■— ■. ..- i Ministers accused of surrender to terrorism pinned down Man killed in police to have home explosion ‘ From Robert Fisk The ZRA naturally considers sation regards the-Front as a when nine people were killed by before neo-Nazi movement and in¬ the IRA in July, 1972, and for Belfast the British decision a total A man died and several wera<' victory. structs any members who hold the Antrim Road murders, when Hie British Government’s injured when - -two housa Ulster riot equipment The Vanguard Party said that joint membership to consult three British sergeants were hanging9 decision to hand back control UDA headquarters in Northern lured to a flat and shot in exploded at Gomersal, ne® By Our Political Staff of the type used in Northern of the street lights in the both Mr Rees and Mr Orme A prisoner was pinned down Leeds, last night. The dead nug had “ capitulated to terrorists ” Ireland immediately. March, 1973, as well as for a The Monday Club launched Ireland, to be stored locally for border town of Newry, co Down, The order finally crushes any number of sectarian assassina¬ on his cell floor oy a prison Is thought to have been a and the Rev Ian Paisley, of the officer jnst a few hours before Signpost to Salvation, a discus¬ swift issue at the discretion of from the Army to the local . hopes the National Front might tions. board employee. sion document on home affairs, the officer in charge of police electricity board, thereby satis¬ Democratic Unionists, referred he was found hanging* it was to Mr Rees as - a fellow bare had of cementing an alli¬ The Dublin Government’s He was found to be dead ai at a press conference yesterday at any demonstration which, fying the demands of the Pro¬ ance with the UDA, which is continued anxiety about British alleged at an inquest at Ham¬ from its nature or the current traveller with the IRA”. Mr mersmith, London, yesterday on Barley Hospital, where several and was inevitably pursued on visional IRA, has brought an James KilfOdder, Westminster still the largest, if not the most policy in Northern Ireland has its views regarding _ law and situation, seemed likely to bring avalanche of condemnation militant, Protestant private Steven Smith, aged 24, wh“ was other people were taken with MP for Down, North, referred prompted a meeting in London serving a four-year sentence at serious injuries. Among the ordert and the creation of an about an outbreak of serious from uloyalist” politicians.- army in Ulster. The Front has next week between Mr Liam violence. to ** abject surrender ”, and the Wormwood Scrubs. injured were four children, who organization of volunteers to All three loyalist parties are Government’s decision promp¬ on several occasions approached Cosgrave, the Irish Prime Mini¬ assist if essential supplies were The document says considera¬ the UDA to see if they had any Dr John Burton, the coroner,- were in one of the bouses with accusing Mr Rees, the Secretary ted Mr John McQuade, the ster, and Mr Wilson. Mr Cos- their father, ■; disrupted by industrial strikes. tion should be given to the of State, and particularly his form of common policy. Three grave, accompanied by Ur Fitz¬ told the jury that-it was a com¬ Mr John Biggs-Davidson, MP, acquisition and holding in re¬ loyalist politician who said that plicated case. He said: “Ittis Minister of State, Mr Orme, of he would no longer stand for months ago Mr John Tyndall, Gerald, his Foreign Minister, and president of the club, said serve of a number of vehicles a surrender to terrorism. Even the National Front chairman, also intends to meet Mr Heath strongly suggested _ that Smith be did not know Genera] Sir of a type more suitable for the Unionists in West Belfast was garrotted by prison staff. It Girl murder charge the moderate Unionists under because of a death threat, to visited the UDA offices in Shan- and Mr Thorpe. Walter Walker or Colonel David police patrolling in a riot situa¬ kill Road, Belfast, for talks with has also been suggested that Michael Ian Thornton, ag^ Mr Brian Faulkner said yester¬ announce that he would fight Holiday criticized: A recent 38, a. child-care officer, m Stirling and knew of their tion than the vans and buses at day that the Government’s Mr Tyrie. holiday in Birmingham for a he was beaten to death. activities only through what he present in use. Preparations again. .Chester Road, Pype Hayes, Bir action was “a serious blow to Mr Enoch Powell, two days Meanwhile, the British Gov¬ party of Belfast young people James Hurley, one of Mr had read in the newspapers. should be made for maintaining Smith’s fellow prisoners, said mi ng ha in. was remanded u democratic government in the after his adoption as the ernment yesterday issued has been criticized (Arthur custody for seven days yester¬ Their organizations were not essential supplies. Stockpiles (Si United Kingdom”. figures on internment showing he was passing Mr Smith s cell connected with the Monday vital supplies should be a first Unionist candidate for Down, Osman writes from Birming¬ day at Birmingham Magistrates The decision was taken on South, had intended to travel that while 238 men and women ham;. door on August 4 when he raw Club. priority and “ lists of volun¬ a prison officer holding Mr Court. He is charged witf teers should be compiled who Wednesday night after Newry to Newry yesterday but after had been held without trial in Mr J. E. Payne, a magistrate murdering Miss Barbah In the face of a “ threatening and Mourne district council had being told of the security diffi¬ Northern Ireland since Decem¬ Smith down on the,floor. "He situation” the document says, would be prepared to assist in and preacher, was one of the was laying across him, contain¬ Forrest, aged 20, a colleague cent a delegation to see Mr culties that it would create on ber, 1973,321 had been released United Reform Church's hosts whose home was at Pen Grai it is essential that a vigorous the running of essential from the Maze prison at Long ing him", he said. services **. Orme at Stormont Castle after the day when power supplies in July to a party of 44 from Lane, Corby, Northamptonshire and well-planned recruiting a week in which no electricity were being resumed and when Kesta.- ' Mr Harley, who is serving 12 campaign should be mounted Mr Ian Greig, author of the deprived Protestant areas in section on law and order, said had reached the town. Most feeling among the republican Mr Rees has freed 32 men Belfast. The party included years, said he went to get help to bring the police force in all manufacturers had been forced community was still nigh, he from other officers. They car-., Scorpion in Laundry areas up to full establishment. the list would have to be kept under his phased release nine mothers and 20 girls aged by the Government and it to close and the IRA had said changed his mind. scheme, and 108 have been freed between 11 and 14. Mr Payne ried Mr Smith out. of his cell Side by side with the campaign to a strong cell down the People of Reading, Berkshire would have to be the decision that shops and other businesses UDA boycott rally: The Pro¬ on government instructions said yesterday that the visit had who have recently returna should go a nationwide cam. should dose on Monday, effect¬ corridor. He continued: of the Government to send testant paramilitary Ulster De¬ since December. A further 85 left the hosts sadder and wiser. from abroad have been aslaa si* paign, backed by full ministerial ively putting the entire town on “Nobody was saying anything. volunteers through the picket fence Association has issued a were let out after imprisonment When the party left after a to tell the health depaxtmen support, for recruitment to the the dole, unless their demands It seemed that Smith was smil¬ special constabulary, now only lines if a strike affected essen¬ confidential instruction to its of up co nine months and week it had been a great relief because of the discovery of , were met. ing slightly. He was a pleasant half its authorized national tial supplies. members in Britain ordering another hundred after at least to see them off. The young deadly yellow European sou More army personnel should The Government takes the them to have nothing to do with a year in prison without trial. people had not been concerned sort of chap.” strength. be trained in running essentia] the National Front anti-IRA Mr Edward West, an under¬ pi on in a local laundry. It j A special panel of experts view that changed circumstances A government statement yes¬ about the bombings, which they feared that others may be i -services, the document says. It and the persuasive arguments rally to be held in London regarded as so much excite¬ taker, said his staff prepared should be established under the terday also said that men Mr Smith’s body for cremation. large in the town and anti-sera states that one difficulty that of the council prompted it to tomorrow. interned, who would have been ment; they had been ready to Minister for Home Affairs to the authorities faced in North¬ “ The only scar on the body was has been brought from Gay*, ensure maximum efficiency in make the concession which it The memorandum, signed by charged but for the intimidation taunt and provoke anyone in Hospital, London. ern Ireland at the time of the refused to consider two weeks Mr Andrew Tyrie, the Belfast authority and thought * Tommy- a scar on the neck” he said. arrangements for cooperation of witnesses, included those “1 thought the body was quite Ulster Workers strike was the ago. UDA chairman, says his organi¬ responsible for Bloody Friday, baiting” was fun. between the various national shortage oE army technical presentable." Glasgow fares to rise police forces, the document experts capable of operating Dr Richard Pearce, a patholo¬ says. Such cooperation would power stations. gist, who performed the post¬ Glasgow bus and Undergrbau include arrangements for the Plans should be made for the mortem examination, said death fares are to be increased fra provision of reserve forces to transport of essential supplies was caused by asphyxhia due to September 15. The G^eata 6 assist in danger areas of ten¬ Irish organization to fight British election and their protection against banging. Glasgow Passenger Tnmspbr sion and for full exchange of sabotage and attack. By Christopher Walker a front organization for the Pro¬ stead ; Hammersmith, North; Political observers consider There was a nose abrasion, Executive said yesterday for information, in particular A big contributory factor to The British branch of the which he thought was associated the increase had been ritaft between local special branch visional ERA, although that is Ealing, North, and one of the that in certain key seats the the increase in the use of Irish Civil Rights Association denied by its leaders. It is Islington constituencies. Irish vote might be important. with banging against the wall necessary by inflation, thi sections and between local violence and offences against (ICRA) is making a strong thought that much of the money at the time of death. He agreed increase in staff wages' and the forces and Scotland Yard ”. Irish candidates, supported Altogether there are estimated public order has been the fre¬ attempt to embarrass the for the deposits will come from by nearly all the militant Irish to be more than a million first with Mr Ian McDonald, counsel high costs of materials an It calls for adequate supplies quent reluctance of courts to Labour Government by fielding Ireland, while the rest will be activist organizations in Britain, generation Irish living in for the Smith family, rhat_ it spares. of protective equipment, such impose maximum sentences, the at least 13 candidates to fight raised by collections in strong will also be standing at Luton, Britain, and four million who could be equally consistent with as helmets, shields and goggles document says. the next general election. Irish areas throughout Britain. East; Semel Hempstead ; Sal- are either first, second or third a blow by a human being. Barn report for DPP It will be the first time that Yesterday the ICRA Ford, West: Portsmouth, North ; generation. Dr Thomas Clarke, the prison doctor at Wormwood Scrubs, A report-on the Barn Rofarar- an Irish organization has con¬ announced a list of constituen¬ and a number of seats, yet un¬ Not to stand again: Mrs Berna¬ £14,000 wages theft Bail on murder charge tested a British election since cies where it will be putting up selected, in Manchester and said Mr Smith was in a curious ant murder case, in wind- Five men attacked a Securicar Mohammed Sabir, aged 21, of 1951. The main point of all the candidates. Most have been Birmingham. dette McAliskey, formerly Miss mental state. “ Part of the time George I nee was cleared aftei van at Willeohall, Staffordshire, Seley Road, Nottingham, individual campaigns will be to selected because they have a The ICRA election campaign Bnrnadette Devlin, who was In¬ he was euphoric, at other times twice standing trial, is to h yesterday and stole £14,000 in. charged with murdering his woo Irish voters from their tra¬ high proportion of Irish voters. will centre on the ending of dependent MP for Mid Ulster irritable. I myself considered sent to the Director of Pubtt wages. The van was carrying wife, was given bail of £35,500 ditional allegiance to the In the London area, the seats internment in Ulster and the until her defeat at the last elec¬ that he should not be in prison, Prosecutions. The move follow: the money to Harris & Sheldon by Nottingham magistrates yes¬ Labour Party. to be contested are the City of granting of political status to tion. said yesterday that she and said so in my report on a six-month investigation -fe (Displays) Ltd on the Long, terday. He was remanded until Tbe ICRA is generally regar¬ Westminster, Paddington; the republican prisoners now in would not be a candidate at the him.” Commander Fmlyn Howells, o Acres Industrial Estate. September 27. ded in Dublin and London as Brent, East; Camden, Hamp¬ English jails. □ext election. The inquest continues today. Scotland Yard. Labour proposals for Scottish and Welsh assemblies fail to satisfy nationalists Continued from page 1 those differed only in scale from Scottish National Pan; those faring the United King¬ described tbe proposals as pish major trade, industry, employ¬ dom as a whole. bluff, amounting to little mat ment and energy policies. Trevor Fishlock writes from than an election contingoti;. Consequently, the. statement plan. They gave no timetabb says, there would be a Cardiff: A leading Welsh nationalist reacted angrily yes¬ for the setting up of n AIEiropean continuing and crucial need assembly, no revenue power, terday to tbe Labour proposals. for the Scottish and Welsh and, incredibly, no commitmen secretaries of state to remain in “ Wales has been betrayed Mr Gwynfor Evans, president of even a part of the oi «• i -. ».-,<• the Cabinet and for full Scottish revenues to the Assembly. and Welsh representation at of Plaid Cymru, said. . It is felt both in and out of • “The Labour Party has ern Westminster given itsel£.grhpfchaJe by stato. centres are central Representatives for- - each'1' pnfctieiroJisc-circles thafc*L*t&ohr’s ■i i n thaf many points remained assembly would be elected aS unwillingness to treat Wales and Scotland equally may have be determined before legist1 MPs are to Westminster^ that lion could be drafted” Mt method being considered handed its opponents a con¬ siderable election weapon. Some MacDonald said. “I hope simple, well understood and, Sillars and other presomabl; above all, informed by the clear Labour members in Wales are already being assaulted by the sincere devolutionists in th and direct accountability of the Labour Party have the grace t But one is elected representative to his slogan “ Parity with Scotland ". constituents. resign now that tbeir boast Mr Evans said: “Like Scot¬ have been shown as holWw.". “The single transferable vote land, Wales'is a nation without system with multi-member a government, and the issue of But Mr Sillars saw no ream; constituencies is cumbersome, a legislature transcends" every yesterday for resignation. Th> and would cut this essential other issue in the coming elec¬ Labour MPfor Ayrshire, South central. link, weakening rather than tion. The Labour Party, in an a leading member of his partf strengthening the principle of amazing turnabout, proposes devolution group, said: “Tht direct accountability.” that Scotland should Have a is a great policy, which has no The statement rounds on the parliament which can legislate, approached devolution a. wid nationalists, accusing them of but Wales must be content with timidity but has grasped it wid soliciting “borrowed” votes to the inferior status of an assem¬ enthusiasm.” create separate parliaments but bly powerless to legislate. Mr Heath, who is visitraj refusing to come clean on how “ Welsh people recognize that Scotland, said yesterday that else they would use such there is not one good reason for Conservative government, wouli support. making such'a massive constitu¬ assembly immediately, with aj The break-up of the United tional distinction elected assembly for Scotiani Kingdom would only isolate and “Labour has descended' to to follow. That would be :tm T.. v *c\ : expose ordinary families to the acting through expediency and 3uicke$t way. , of acbievini excesses of big business and not according to need or princi¬ evolution. To Have an rice*®* market forces. Scotland, Wales ple." assembly would require legisla and the depressed regions of Ronald Faux writes from 'Edin¬ tioh that could not be pu- England face severe economic burgh : Mrs Maxgot MacDonald, through in one parliamentsq and industrial problems; but senior vice-chairman. of the term. W- . few Weather forecast and recordings

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Glasgow: Bright periods,'showers, Today perhaps scattered thunderstorms ; Yesterday 8 Sun rises : Sun sets : wind W, fresh or strong : max 6-20 am 7.37 pm temp IS‘C (59“F). Lotulun : Temp : max, 7 am t? 7 pm, 15’C (59-F) ; min, 7 1® ^ - 8 Mood sets : Moon rises : Ctannel Islands, SW England : to 7 am, 10’C (50*F). Humiditt 11.38 am 8.S6 pm Bright periods,-showers ; wind W, 7 pm, 88 per cent. RaJn, 24hr » strong, perhaps gale- - force In Last Quarter : September 9. / pm, 1.33in. Sun, 24br to 7 P®». Lighting up ’ 8.7 pm to 5.52 am. exposed places ; max temp 17 'C none. Bar, mead sea level, 7 P®» High waters London Bridge, S.9 996.2 millibars, falling. am, 7.1m (23.3ft) ; 5.17 pm, 7.1m Wales, NW England,- Lake 1,000 millibars = 29.531n. From London and Manchester we serve not only Frankfurt but altogether (23.3ft). Avoamouth. 1030 am, District, Isle of Man, N Ireland : nine major cities In Germany with good connections the world over. 12.4m (40.8ft) ; 10.45 pm, 12.3m Bright periods, showers, perhaps (40.2ft). Dover, 2.10 am, 6.3m scattered thunderstorms ; wind W, At the resorts (20.7ft) ; 2.24 pm. 6.4m (21.1ft). strong, perhaps gale force in 24 hours to 6 pm, September S Hull, 9.18 am, 7JUn (233ft) ; 9.45 -P-d places; max temp 15”C pm, 6.8m (22.2ft). Liverpool, 2.14 dun Rain am, 8.5m (27.9ft) ; 231 pm, 83m i ra in (27.0ft). • Aberdeen, central Highlands, Moray Firth, Argyll, NW Scotland : E COAST Bright periods, showers; wind W, Scar-bnro n.n .02 so ShvfK A rather cool W airstream covers Ermilnuln l.a .or- ni aitwe the British Ides. moderate ; max temp 13*C ■ prirjiion q i i.i4 r.a rjib.. Area forecasts : Ciacioo. an Rah Marram 99 StH*- London, SE, central S England, j Orkney. Shetland : East Anglia, Midlands: Bright angat periods, showers; wind S, S COAST periods, showers, perhaps scattered — i ,47 id en The more you ■(©T) '°minE W ’ mas Wmp 11 *c Ej'-lfnumi- — 1.6* 16 St thunderstorms; wind W, fresh or Brlnhlon — i.rr1.77 tft Si strong; max temp 17°C (63'F). worrhlna — 1 ,A7 lft 61 E, central N. NE England, Bor¬ Outlook for tomorrow and Sun¬ gouihwiBo-inor R — 1.1*6 day : Rain at times, rather coo! Pan'Jcvm — 2.07i.vn ders, Edinburgh, E, SW Scotland, and windy.. - Bni>r*K>rui, — l.’urt E-\n\oiiT|, 3 ft l.»C. Torquay i.n i.s'j ^™?0REPORTS YESTEEDAT “““A* = <*>U<11 f.,fair ; r. w COAST Mornmhe 1.4 .76 l.ft ftu Rain _ C K c p Cardiff C Id U C F B nej'unol J .1 .47 i s .no shW.« Lufthansa Amstenira r L Palmas c 33 T3 Nicosia n .11 HR Southaort 0 5 .7ft in 'JVi now* Cologne 73 Lisbon Alhttu 4 r as a 22 7a •Oslo Conenhon r lft .si Locarno f IT 63 AbnryMwUi — .no‘ 13 94 stiweo"* Barcelona X DuMln < 13 as S 22 72 p«rt* t 34 73 Btilrat a London r 14 57 Rrytujviy r it r»". r is as Lux mb ro f 20 6H RfliqA Belfast p Fen dial a 27 HI rjhl.4irf (faib Jamn J, D.T«*hr Berlin r e si-vo Madrid f 23 72 Ronidsurjr e ix fta Biarritz s Geneva B 1V5 73 Minorca S 37 Rl Stockholm r 14 SV- J'.ojs i*. noil l7«no Iri.tc in run JinniMi*^ Gibraltar a an rs Mala pa I 37 Af Tei Aviv n 2‘> M Limlif.1 Lonpijn, WCIS mr. $otmul claa 1** UN Blrranghm C r.turnuor r 67 Manchstr C 12 S-1 Vimlee ■ 3J vr>. I’rtfitA' Mi.iw wi s-frKT***J2 . Bristol. c Knlatnici f 17 SX Moscow • Kr W1? tr.'icr, r* siwSy auxt ab BrttaWflla f 9 24-73 VI omu» r as 7a ?,,n2 SnnateracB a 2i 7n Munich f 22 Ti Warsaw. . c ao (.S i1?1-,.2'1 *5*. Slrrc". N<-o V«r^ NY. !»o7SiA?mPLM 3-rip 3S^SBKS9S j bj PF1!* ® ^*enfr? j ^0rke? who would be responsible for the The Maria Colwell case ud- i'U- J 55??® “Vconcluded thar the fitting and maintenance of the declined the need for children .* Ftaborough disaster was prob- -m* " . E0 have independent represen- 1.. , ' tj ably caused by human error. The union says the pipe may ration in nrnrcPHin« rh*» 1.. ‘‘Ur Mo« of the 2$ people kUled in bare- been the cause, of the National S/irJerv for thePre. "r V3 the explosion at the Nypro explosion but ihe public in- “S™ ofSStJ Children jV»i,v.\ SC'-' • -T- •• <*> y *,»’* *7 7" > chemical plant, at Flixborough, qifo should, look into all ' j i *V> f V *1 Humberside, on June 1 »ere the g.diq, wb!.. rt f-1

^ oh fitting ot a temporary pipe was . ficiently satisfied with their . . - . , ’ 1' pp ^ inadequate, will be submitted to know-how and could carry out ™e aoclety m official quarters. 1,3i,3 the official government inquiry this alteration by themselves. The society, in its first pub- ,tJ '"v''n'n J? into tiiedie disaster; opening- iinn WeWe must Questionquestion the wisdom lie response to the report of A sandyacht revelling in the gusty conditions at Lytham St Anne’s, Lancashire, during the -European championships. '■,■ 'r,r'"h"t'dnij£ .- “ Scunthorpec---— on Monday.j— ■ ..andand the decision to take this the inquiry into Maria’s death, “ cho The report criticizes the lay- particular step in order to main, said two changes were needed Dut of-the plant, the local aoin- Ia‘ja production.” in the way supervision orders ; ,f j 1 only’s handling of the plans tor Examining the system of in- were carried out. Officials /" b-dc „ A ir and the management’s keen- ?Pectlor*> ™e report adds: “ This should have a right to insist on Some disabled '• N°rih;3 n'ess to maintain full'production u earned out. by the local medical examination of a child ‘Social employment’ plan for the young n at all costs.'But the union mem- authority and the fact is that and should be required to *n in i bers-who produced the report J*® .make periodic reports, By a Staff Reporter stimulus, which otherwise free. He thought the net annual Mr Jones, a qualified teacher people ‘ get 70p are “ more or less unanimous ” Maria, who was beaten to A plan for every young per¬ could break out in apparently cost-to the country might be now working for Tower Hamlets • ” in not .Wanting the employers to dSSy, ^rti^rS^n fearh ar Ja. **e .of sfen b* son in Britain to spend twelve senseless vandalism. The plan about £lm. social services department, sug¬ for w eek’s work ’ months in “ social employment” is not Liberal Party policy. No Dole for the Yourtfi (Richard gests that the lack of under¬ Some hanili trapped young was put forward yesterday .in Be said tbe scheme should Holme. New Outlook Discussion standing by teachers and educa¬ people arc doing a full week’s a pamphlet published by New tion authorities of the reason ; £ of local ^wple that the. site ESr/SJiiSrKi fnwSch eaS sion order exercised by a local be compulsory, although the Paper No 1, 2Op ; New Outlook. work for as Utile as 70p, a •.1 f!» rt!Si3 fbould jbjc be rebuilt comnder- o e^ in itsejf not dangerous aurhority social worker. Mrs Outlook, the independent young people would be able to 59 West Heath Road, London. why children stay away is Liberal magazine. opt for the p’pes of employ¬ NW3). exacerbating the gulf between report in Education states to¬ ;M I;ur<5 ^ ^th expert knowlwlge, blK could set Tro * 3SS Da^ne K*by. a society ins- day. Many benefits of the “c,t' taS: tiie Potential clangers could be reaction." pecior, was also involved in Mr Richard Holme, its ment they wished to do. He School absentees : Children who working class homes and schools. Boredom, which is special education given to the averted. . ' .. The local authority seems to case- *nd ihe report crir- author, suggested lhai each believed young people would stay away from school because THe naiin makffl several bad “little 'appreciation” icized her. person would spend a year not be opposed to such work,, of responsibilities at home or given as a reason by many handicapped are in danger of V/,,,nand, quoting a 1969 opinion poll truants, may mask the fact thar , "v«ti=i.|-TT reCTmmendations aboutao^L the“r of ^the potential danger and no The Rev Arthur Morton, dir. between the ages of 17 and 19 because they are afraid of bully¬ heing cancelled our by a lack 1 'iijr,n future design ana operation-ot contingency for disaster appears ector of the society, said yes- working in such places as hos¬ where 67 per cent of young ing are unfairly labelled “tru¬ many older children feel that of facilities for school-leavers, ir people thought they should be ants ", Mr Dan Jones, youth the 'school has no respect or .on^ to have been contemplated. terday that the report was fair pitals or the Armed Forces, or says. on environmental projects or encouraged to do some form worker in Tower Hamlets,' Lon¬ sympathy for them. VVfnrocl c^?^T^ndb^rhNaSSt« “ We w this because in the in criticizing Mrs Kirby for of social work. “ They point out teachers who The report is by Robert and *areSt()j£°" construction of these sites, ihe misreading an incident in in social work. don, says today (our Social Such' a scheme, he believed, Mr Holme suggested that Services correspondent writes). appear to them uncaring, Linda Tuckey, who run a com¬ local authority must have April, 1972, when Maria was The labelling results from the racialist, impatient, or con¬ munity centre.in Northampton¬ iB. 1 J'fe control over the plans sub- reported to have a black eye might help to combat growing each person would be paid two- unemployment, broaden the thirds of the national average fact that local authorities recog¬ cerned only with academic suc¬ shire and carried out a study • r. n? ***** t0 These plans and a bruised face. But Mrs horizons of young people, and earnings, £30 a week at present nize as valid very few of the cess”, he writes in Concern, sponsored by the Department of r; chentiS ought .in future to be clearly Kirby wawass grossly overworked meet the need among late rates, and there would be a possible reasons for children journal of the National Child¬ Health, on handicapped school- •> -1 £ } fSnS cnemicay supervised by independent ex- at the time because she was at the time because she was adolescents for adventure and terminal payment of £500 tax being away from school. ren’s Bureau. leavers. .1-t Iy The TGWU. renort savsi° ™e “.eld.” . doing the work of two officers. !* inih The employers rSiiTOd3! reactor Mr Victor Marshall, a TGWU sheShe had been assured that ^ some months before the rii-a-tfer che?uf3! cancer, is preparing Marta would receive medical .... s«-took place.'They were' awaiting a further report suggesting attention, but that did not 1 NJe a team from Sweden to replace it, changes in construction for such happen. but in order to maintain produc- plants and precautions which tho . It. j; From the evidence', we have ob- ofaU sija partly to blame for the failure !. v ^ tainedrained from our members it would sacb disasters could protect Maria. A new national '1l-: appear that this pipe was fitted 0CS?r* _ , , ^ svsTem had since been intro- ■ ’■i' 'dor>'ci or suppneasupplied byoy an ontsideoutside contrac- . The1UC reportlcFu‘i also***** suggestsiuM«u thatu.oi j„rpj. ’’ ■ i[ d. • tor and originally it had some the warning system may have UUJ£“*. „ rriricim, form of jacking underneath to been faulty because some people ! ett support it, which our members on the site did not hear the fire j II™ i ,,... state was removed some time alarm. A public address system ba<* gone beyond its bnet in , s. |arer- . • was in use but some workers removing Mana fr°n* an unSa; tisfactorv foster-home and : 'U ’?.* S5 »SEJ2S- iSSSSf complained fl,py could not hear “factory »4 tbe it w-ben the wind was in the returning her to the aunt and __ thus emitting vapour. uncle who cared for her for vapour^pread. SS“it fo^nd a wrong direction. Seif I flame somewhere, probably on tbeme As for the»•« safety arrange- mostr~-- of__ her life. The soaetrs f | Nsitp of the hydrogen plan L ’meats as a whole, the report bnef was to protect children Choose yo * II The’report says material was says members’ comments show ana its action had been rao- t pumped through tbe cross-pipe that they were, in general, satis- f*®d subsequently by the courts j-2 at very high pressure and. high fied. u Indeed, the indications and the social service deparT- * - temperature. are that tbe whole site was very' ment involved. The question In the first place much geared safetywise .. . but The society already runs a ‘■■in, arising oat of this must be: how oniy jn respect of fire precau- voluntary register of suspected -ti;was this pipe fitted; maintained nons. We do not think that it cases of child-battering in the :Iifr^SaSvSS was ever envisaged—end it was Manchester area, hut would or can yon? ‘'defeeKS? i?2ine befw^mS possible that no other places prefer such registers to be ' ^ -SlattST? ^ such as this envisaged—disaster based on the courts making '- up in asking this question, the .object of such proportion.” supervision orders. ■ *: v»_ •' _ • • .______Report calls for age of consent to be 14 What Is the British loaf? Andwho bakes it? and repeal of laws on pornography Do you have a real choice oS bread and baker? .Sweeping reforms of Britain's “Until1 they are 18, young The Campaign for Homo¬ i jsex laws, including the reduc- people in moral danger should sexual Equality welcomed the ^.don of the legal age of consent be protected by the * care and proposals but expressed con¬ .. to 14 years, are called for in a control' provisions of the Child- cern at the “marked lack of ^.-report by a working parry of the .ren and Young Persons Act” urgency in the report ”. .It said ,. ;lc Sexual Law Reform Society, The working party bad con¬ in a statement that it would be , published yesterday. . . sidered that it would be a siep going ahead with its own draft The report proposes the eliuu- forward in the liberation of parliamentary Bill “ to tackle price controls 'will intensify these nation of all remaining legal women if rape was dealt with as immediately the gross injustices In Britain, bread can be brown or white, crusty or ' discriminations against boino- an assault. faced by homosexuals under the adverse pressures. ,|: sexual, as opposed to - hetero- It believed that women would present law”. wrapped, plain or fancy, branded or otherwise. Threatened though it is by an " sexual, behaviour/and-suggests be. more prepared , to tell the Society’s attack: The Respon¬ • that rape and incest should be police if the crime was dealt sible Society, whose sponsors There is a ready choice, and the housewife who pays unsatisfactory return on its capital • • ••classified as assaults/ . with .as an assault. But the include Lord Shawcross, Sir and effort, the baking industry still , .• - On pornography it recoxn- .report Jalso. proposes that the John Peel and Lady Snow, said . : mends the repeal of laws that penalties for rape should be yesterday that the report of the the piper calls the tune. Her main choice is clear— offers an extremely wide choice of restrict tbe right to obtain, read, reduced to a maximum of five Sexual Law Reform Society was product. Even though the standard i. see or hear “ pornographic ” years’ imprisonment. totally evil. the white, sliced and wrapped loaf. This accounts . r material, so long as other people It .also suggests that incest A statement issued on behalf white sliced loaf happens to be the ,:>are not offended. should no longer be a crime and of tbe Responsible Society’s for nearly 60 per cent of bread eaten in the home as most popular, 'fancy breads’ of many It says: “Modern society that any person under 18 who executive committee said : “ Tbe should no longer rest content commits incest _ should be idea of removing the Jaw kinds are made by both the large .. with a law which appears to deemed as being in need of care against incest is the height compared, for instance, to about 1| per cent of equate sexual desire with depra- and control. of dangerous irresponsibility, firms and their smaller competitors. .vity or its arousal with comip- The repeal of the Street ■which can in no way be justi¬ wholemeal bread. • tion”. But it adds that such Offences Act. 1958, is also fied by a claim that this is material should not be on dis- urged. The report says: It a phenomenon in problem should no longer be an offence .. .play to the public. - . families.” Dr David Kerr, chairman of for premises to_ be used as a As far as the age of consent ,the working party, said yester-- brothel providing that the was concerned, the society said '' day that the most difficult issue planning laws and the Jaw of the report was “ unpardonably that had faced the party had public nuisance are not in¬ been that of tbe age of consent- fringed.” and morally frivolous "'‘Cheated’ people Eggs and poultry to cost Hi! j|f% refuse to more, but beef drops give evidence Bggs, poultry, bacon and Magistrates at Tor.bay, Devon, , some fresh fish will cost more 7-’ deciding whether “to renew a in the next few days, while ^sino’s gaming licence were some beef, frozen fish and Food prices sXvavwv xild yesterday that people apples and pears will become who it was alleged bad been cheaper. Goidenlay Eggs, the largest egg-marketing group in Hugh Clayton cheated by the club had Iv.'vXv/ >v.v.v.v.;»; / refused to give evidence. Britain, said yesterday that large eggs would soon rise .by - Mr Reginald Doal^'chief ins- 2p a dozen and standard by 3p What price Mr. Big? ’poctor of. the Gaming Board, cut seems to be the 6p off a because of the high rate of - ‘laid he was given tbe names of packet of Birds Eye economy fish slaughtering. The industry believes that there is //four people who were said to Sticks. These are fish fingers thai All British, and Imported bacon are not guaranteed to contain only j !!§!!!l!!lilly the police and the Gaming np to 7Sp for fillets. Cod steak* Delirious For eating stand at lOp. buy the bread you like. Choose your ionrd. will be 4Sp a pound or more and The best pears will srart at 12p. Must the small baker . Mrs Norma Townsend, a skate and rock salmon will each The weather has been bad for loaf and use it—it’s still the best food .nrmer croupier at the club, rise by 2p or 3p a pound. The vegetables, so cauliflowers will gotothewall? aid that all the staff there, smallest rises wilt probably be on cost a few pence more this week¬ value in Britain. ncluding her, underpaid win¬ co?ey and mackerel. end at lip to 16p each. Avoeadiws are again quite cheap, from 18p Who makes the bread you buy? ing customers at the casino Frozen food companies are cut¬ For free copies of this advertisement and others ting prices of some, of their fisn. each, and courgettes are steady at in the series, write to The Advertising Officer, nder instructions from Mr however, .and these changes are their low price of 15p a pound. About two-thirds of it comes from sigarides. , ^ being supported by strong super¬ There are plenty of marrows from three large groups of flour miller- The Flour Advisory Bureau Ltd,21 Arlington Street Mr Tsigarides; aged 44, said market promotions. Tbe sharpest 6p each. . London SWlA 1RN. n evidence That there had not bakers. In addition to these large The way Government price »een any cheating at ■ his finns, there are about 100 bakers who ouietie tables. S. Americans remanded European universities controls have been operating has hit He denied that customers distribute their bread over wi de areas, Bread: Six South Americans arrested /ere plied with drinks to European universities are hardest at those bakers who are unable mpair their judgment and that by detectives hunting an inter¬ seriously threatened by the and some4,000 small 'master bakers’, to support their bread production by .ftcr-hours card games took national gang of pickpockets economic crisis, according to still the best load dace at his club. He-also denied were remanded at Bow Street speeches delivered this week at each of whom owns one or two shops other diversified activities. If main¬ hat be . had ever told anyone Magistrates' Court . yesterday , the Conference of European and hakes on the shop premises. Rectors in Bologna and reported tained over a long period, unrealistic o short-change winning cuato- until .September 13, charged' value In Britain •ters. Nor had be done so.him- this week.in The Times Higher with conspiracy to steal from rlf. Education Supplement. ISSUED BY THE FLOUR ADVISORY BUREAU The hearing continues today. persons unknown in London. trades union congress. Prime Minister calls for a united Britain W. r and gives warning of sacrifices to come In a SO-minute speech to the measures provided additional help ceived Housing Finance Acts, and Party sQd toe Union Con- price increase notifidatiotis has Trades Union Conghas in Brighton to assist the hardest hit rare- of the anareby they i^tedinthe gets. We r^:^3^1^^nt ber7«vf,1Lthev*eneral mle- yesterday, the Prime Minister made payers. money and land and property the social contract which tne £700m has been earmarked for a call for a united Britain to beat This was■was what we faced when markets. . ^ J. . . .Conservative . Government. . would. . food subsidies.-- The subsidies an- the economic crisis. Mr Wilson we took office in March, just six These firings we inherited. Mid have Iikedto achieve but failed to nonneed so far; covering uid : months ago. The deteriorating at a time when all must see that achieve. That social contract was bread, butter, cheese, Horn1 tea * Tw, balance of payments, rising, un- the vexy magnitude of the pro- promulgated by the goyerrring are already saving a typical family employment, price increases with Mems we faced, whether genera- bodies of the TUC and the Labour of two adults and

governed But transcending all else in terms deliberately divided and embittered movement of these past six .SMriey Williams baa negotiated ment. bur by emergency powers, o{ risi-,,g cos(s and pn-ceSi ^ our nation, with man set against man, months. because the Torv blict on the trade “ Trjvmen» with the retail trade a list of essen¬ brother against brother. Recent comment baa sought to tial foods and household supplies & 5OnSfndonsbr0Ufiht S^fora?” So0 gSSnSLS ' DWde^bV'file- unbetxUn* tfiT^&^SSST « M VTeSSS^VS Bl>.T, could be held responsible; a sur- bureaucratic inequity of the pay though it concerned only thearea at special offer prices. The items . streets . uoht and un- charge on the standard of living of freeze and Stages two and three, of wage claims and wage settle- which have been chosen are of hr0a^,?s - ^ erefy mall» woman and child in by toe Introduction awl marts. This is not wb» the social special importance to^fte budgets marenes rCcauceuean ;*., a curxew on,5 this country. A surcharge faced rigid enforcementenforcem Of the Industrial contractwaiwH isu, about.aooot. Thistnu is not whatworn ofor low income familiesfamines: : potatoes,potatoes. late-night television designed to bv every other advancedcountry Relations Act. prejudice the tfie'coiinu^aeaimtviews against the t°°’^0> “**and injn manmanyy countries far We have hadhai to face this irtieri- June8 26, endorsed so^clbariy by aswdlasbrSd^uewr’and^h^e2 miners and set the country against poorer than ours, a surcharge tance, these problems, as a the congress yesterday, is about. We have started the^roce^nf I?' rhp ro com- the caused by the quadrupling of oil minority government. From the ^ is indeed concerned with infla- renegotiating those elements of must not bl -iSSUt.eIrt£5 ^, means _ _ which are Common M?rtat policy which de-

- - j . ,> . MUl 5VSU VV'V>*Sr auut^uk IV ■-— ment has proved itself capable or before a single oil-producer had palate. an unholy alliance, an The statemem of February, 1973, creases for the rest of the year, id the TUC's own statements Millions of families who would ace then, in April and in June have had to face a further rent --- ; — 1!H - _ Th_r —n,- h_,_i «*is year, go far wider than In- increase this October as a result the shops. Two miUion unemployed defidt in °1973>73 approached ^oahtions that w^ rtOl being -comes. Wbar they represent is a of The Tory ■ Housing Act have or laid off. A nation divided. £2,500m, monumentallyinfaUy greater oi M® tor Britan based on been freed from that threat, , The,_Laba“L Government .came that what we inheritedited in 1964.1564. So mentazymemory votes inux juiyJuly ouon_°ur um Buidui soaCrtr7-'alaj anrt economicm-nnnmic justice. * On mortgage rates, which ' the Into office with a clear marafesto, Britain was seriously in the red. to repeal , the Industrial .Relations S°^“They coverdni5° ™as,a IaC first priority Conservatives have

le surrounding chaos. 0IJ toe amotion remained in office. Thar its why, less than 24 worse, raising the total trade anno attack on the problems of un- We said that we would increase

SSI'Ssa.’S.’yriTMssuarsLjrss & SOTJSSSSISSSSasssvcks sarB.«&nsu-awo.-a.*jrw,ssm.ss “nMi,ced £=■■■£ ZltZ sslesrl'c-. week. a. .ja-*iaisi?a=?sa ssss* ^ssirdfis And that was whv, less than 72 Today, and for a long period hours after the Govemtnent was ahead...lei*?:..?;?, we'stiU £?''as.***-face a daunting pay- 5<£K?offering “LSSKL^SSE^Bimprovident electoral fulfilmentfSSuJL'* of £S2£FJ£.national aims, &par- STdoS R^,e bribes, is betraying the country Ocularly exports and import- tioos Court has passed, tin- formed we moved to end the state merits problem. But let us not savlng. lamented, into the lumber room of emergency. overdo the gloom. The efforts of mandate he seeks. Above all they were aimed at history. We shall follow the The incoming Labour Govern- our exporters, of our export indus- The people of Britain placing conflict and confronta- repeal of the Industrial Relations

Ifis up Tne general election, anu more than a unro, trom £Z40m a <•«*“ “one. i™ i»«^n ’ charter for those at work, and an during the election campaign me nth in the last quarter of last pounded at the next election must we had laboriously jnd^fflalT^^racyBiU. Jtsolf. the magnitude of the oroh- year to £157m a month in the last be promises capable of winning the '^ijedrh°atc’,LI?^ wTSid tStJn would abolish lems we were facing as a nation, three months. confidence of the people, not Uie ConriUatlon and Arbi- lh .?i i|2 totv and are facing today. Nor will we This government is determined cynically aimed only at their vores. g^SJSTon fhf Sp^tus^Sf^sfahKoi?1 coomb-, disn-use them in the weeks ahead, that this progress' shall continue. And they most be promises which Commission ontheDi^n butionof apparatus ot statutory contra^ Innation. Thi* Government And we in Britain have it in us will be carried out. No government Income and Wealth covering the feo v^hSSS^Suhltshei as we Inherited the fastest ever, and to ensure that we get our non-oil In British history can match the whole system of rewards in a|.0: ^?oncfliatiDn^aud Inrreaslng. rat- of increase in the pavments into balance. We shall do record of this Administration over s^cie^'nJhe{.^?)'^ ^t^iw^SS arbitration^ smvice °and % Royal prices of goods in rhe shops; in infs, rejecting policies of import the past six months. of arbitrary .lejasfanon whether on ana a Koyrn the household budget of the restriction or deflation. Our task is For tbe programme we put' incomes. ,_^ or industrial relations. iIncomen°c?^“ andd 0 Wealth.we^lhlSev They are average family; on food, housing to Increase world trade, not before Parliament in the Queen's fp,In 5isix^. ,monthsmP,p,?y JILiJwe havea21« acted>,2S£ already at work. andid mortgages. restrict it- Our ask is to persuade speech was addressed to dealing faster and more firmly than any Healev has made a start Prices had been driven up in others to pursue an expansionist with our long-term problems, to government in this country, to in nroducinc a fairer fi«-ai system part by world commodity move- policy. healing the wounds, to uniting the honour our pledges and cream the w/ ha_e ^wished our oronosals ments. but not only by them. Rents As we had warned, we found country, which is what the vast environment we all envisaged when f ^ caoital transfer rax and a were forced up by deliberate on coming into office the certainty majority of our people want to do. the social contract was agreed. wealth taxutax. doctrinaire Conservative govern- of a rise in unemployment through- The Labour ■ Government has We said, first and foremost, that So far asa_ inflation was con- ment action. Internal inflation out this year, and worse to come proceeded from the standpoint the key to any alternative strategy wp amimached the urob- had been fed by deliberately inln 1975. that unity could be found orfyonly by was to control the prices of those IT- fr^mf^mtheplafn the nlain fact of these created unbalanced budgets un- The panic measures introduced a social contract between allall'1 ouroar items that loom largest in the nast„ uvo vea£ rh^ far from prcccdemed in our history. by the previous government last people. All our people, that is, family budget.5* I appointedipr"“ a newZx ?L_„wages forcingfo-fL, upUD prices,nrices it bashas Arrangements were already December, slashing local authority everyone here and millions out- Secretary of Sate^te for Prices and the^ imoartin,pact nf0f nHo>4prices and rents * being made for massive increases expenditure, expenditure on health side, at every level in Industry, ._"i - -otectionotecnon and sneshe acted ^oSlrand other cSSoA?^costs on the !family bud- 1 ‘ in coal, electrldn' and postal and education and the public ser-ser¬ who are concerned to put their immediately. which ha* the ores- charge* and rail fares, increases rices,vices. made itIt certain that hacks into the task of restoring . wholesalers and re- f^re for waee incrercesJK™ 1 ** pres' }$1 ;■ for which the Tories lave con- unemployment in the construction our lost production and assets and railersfilers have had to accept a cut of This waswa^*^ recognizedK.nCT_i„d even‘ n byu_ cbe detuned us ever since the industry would rise remorsdesslv renewing our drive in world 10 per cent In their gross profit r Thp_ beginning of April. As they con- In the months following the export markets. ceilings. lated Stave Three with toe rfaresh- demned us over household rates. February election. And to add to The ground for tbe new policy A stop bas been put to the scan- V!J,“ fJJrgLA ^ haw npmrrtti. even though the total amount to that, unemployment was the total had been well prepared in the dal of repricing goods on the I-jiLi tup™ «,rLhnld navments • be levied was the result of their collapse of the housing programme, regular meetings from the autumn shelvestnshelves ™ whenvdieu'^Ia^eSnenten repia-ementreplacement 0sstockstoSs indeedi***** tbese rfTl ^ r thresholdmuch earlier Til;nPayments; pressedr«J decisions, not ours. 'And even public and private, a result of the of 1970 onwards, of the liaison go up in price. though Denis Healey's July Conservatives’ politically con- committee set up by the Labour 8°AA three-monthftree-month interval between *“».“£l2r„ ®!n unwimn“nwiUin88 LonservaConserva‘ though Denis Healey's July Conservatives’ politically committee set up by the Labour nve government. [ When they accepted tbe prind- ! pie of the threshold they did it on the basis of a gamble, which has not come off. And so their impact in recent months, going far beyond the expectations of the Conserva¬ tives last October, has been to force great increases. In costs both to Industry, induding public in¬ dustry, and also in the social ser- . _ vires andtocrfgove^ienL Views from tbe rostrum : Top, Mr Robert Wright, of the engineering workers; middle, Mr Jack with us but we insist as the TUC Jones, of the transport workers; bottom, Mr Cyril Plant, of the Inland Revenue staff. firmlviriiSrfedentiimf where^vast though wages policy was subse- face, including the oil surcharge, to act to prevent the transfer of «n when we cams into Justice, than at any time in this returns, to the community as In the demanding area of technological soda]social contract tooftoo. office we were tacedfaced with the generation. a wbole are brougbt to bear on TheyThev could barehave had a social P£*Iproblemem or the "SEEniu-ses and^ «£*other This means, in economic terms, major industrial decisions, achievement known as "avionics” , contract in 1972 if they only had health service workers,workers the past- giving priority, both in government So, as soriaysts, we bring yob a been prepared to offer a compre- “en-' the railwayman, the London policy and in rewards, to those who new principle. Decisions affecting Ferranti have many points: all sharp i hensure programme of economic busmen and tube drivers, whose and social justice. They were not and ideal for. their purpose. Just as a dart even prepared to change their minds on school milk and meals. the wrath of tbe Conservative those who produce goods for our to the comiminity as a whole, depends for its performance on a carefully ; leadership. They wanted the end but they own use and for export, but also That Is socialist choice. balanced combination of finely sharpened rejected the means. The means in No, you cannot settle wages by S^«nsaged in our ‘Mserttial Britain’s battle of the gap wffl industrial terms, the means in the legislation for long, and you cer- services. he decided by our industrial per- steel and feathcrlight flight, modem creation of a national svstem of faJO’y cannot do itagain and again, we cannot justify for a moment fonnance. In the industrial struc-' soda! justice covering * all our Moreover, Stage Three was marked longer discrimination between ture we have foreshadowed in the- aviation demands a marriage of very '' ^CSs,V people. They rejected then, and byW ‘he™ nuwt chrnnic poaching •,nof cthose - e . whow?°. serve the nation in Government'sGovernment’s White Paper. The precise mechanical engineering with theythev rejectrelert now,now. rhethe chanseschanges in labour, principally from .md?rsmall 2^privatete ,hiindustry,d“s£y anda?d those?05e who^ Regeneration of British Industry. their policies which alone can J?. ,5 “redesfanation^of Pubu'c need> 1 Quote from the intro- electronic techniques. This is die justify demanding something very v**. seaor, particularly in those essen- duction to that White Paper, difficult to ask for,for. the acceptance dunes. Andnowhmje more th-n„„ Kti^_- services which many never M both efficient publicly owned combination which makes ^ in a free soefetv in a seller's mar- in Fleet Street, where the up- begin keL of a ^d?*of conduct which to pour avamj possible die highly *».■ ^ rejects the exploitation of market ?nutfJ?“rr “fk4SdJSd kl! conditions. favour of the rigid main MiphisriLnced aids to control, ’ And one reason why they are in- “f “ incomes policy on evi Our- Insistence on sodal and brings together the interests of dB S3££ tfrSSUaKSre 6 This GoverOTenr therefor a du^?^t&n™ag«r^tS ®at over a wide^ctor oi toe national economy they want their operation iDIn ,a respoasillle’tfenio-respoasibIer — - gSTSB?11 ^ nrarKet. SS,Free fffor JZ?**so tne. itsIS assets, and those who use its allies to be able to cash in on 0J’ conservative opDoncnts lt vva,3 w*»o released the PhoOucot and depend upon its.' whatever sellers1 market may do-de- ®“Jurp- h^kthe MNd d coraract economic holocaust when the? success”. Easy to demand: and, because we arc so accustomed to seeing successively velop, as so recently they cashed “^-‘Vifthat it ££ b^lOT ashered. a new and, in City can help, as notably la on toe demand for land, the «“>^SSfirfUr^nSf is no unprecedented dearee Jt do!“ with tK regular growing.: more difficult requirements successfully met, easy to undervalue the demand far property, the demand Siwtmakii«H al nE Jor Iess essential inlSt contribution through invisible for money—while asking labour to « ^can Aiti it ^rilTbe ?en.r *?. issue of the Bankof earatnSS- Indeed, i have been :• achievement. The point is worth making that the British Aviomcsindustry show me restraint they nattier cestui as we can. Aim \tnube England’s paper Competition and concerned that more complete profess nor enjoin on their wealtfn- ^L?ug^J°!ncent^ toe 2£TfS» Control. ■ montttty figures should be pub- is the strongest in Europe and a very important part of that strength is estsopporters. welL h^remiadiM t^nation desperately needed roi r? sbow more clearly the- Of Itiridblc Ferranti. they address their homilies were umserran#e pouty, tuirninanng inL" _ "s.c »llu- arri__; expected to dig the coal, or run the three-day weekw^kand and the dark- iSSS. maw of those con- acS?“5', 30 years of gyroscope instrument experience, pioneering all the way. .... i- .tropK ^—7 552,“cernea witnwith propertypronertv speculation,soocubrinn Theine Labouri Government want* ' the trains, or. collect the refuse, “*• ,ln£, tion if U can be obtained, on n&dines of Stage One Stage Two elected government andtfaose rast ductivc industry insS^of^Ifi reinforces it. Conservative terms. Otherwise and Sfane Three excluded produc- industrial groups which exertisTso and the “S?tive S higlier unemployment, curs In the dvicy agreements because they can great a power wltofn ou?^4,° cesses or SwvSPSdfi A Ferranti platform will guide Europe’s Ariane launcher and Ferranti is the social services,mces, a lower sandardsta be abused. Vie press for on raunitv, and not least in local cnS vtay to Danlc of living,. 3iti_and a returnreturn. tm tin, » K’1’°f ™ ^ lo° f ^ contractor for the British Advanced Inertial Navigator. These and other rigours of statutory controls. In one sense, and of course we afreet toe welfare of the nation a week nr two aen new projects in lasers, radar and infra-red devices make sure the jeered,J,hJ the statutory determination a?that Jf*,the incoming •Lff’R-SS. Labour JS5“Govem- •JtSfe.SLiLS- ««nrti5 . n»No one•»»<«% underestimates the prob¬ worker and his family, lems facing this country, but ti»l capability will still be there in years to come. Ofof wages and asserts tnetoe policy ofoF ment was seen to nebe 3a minority We totally refert th. in«« nr „r_Jl . 1 ^5' the social contract with its back- government, it is regrettable that toat dSSSns ran* tSuZ*11}* crStim* ground of collective bargaining, these great issues of our demo- some remote OTvironnUn'klilK1 12 iraor«Snnl The achievements of the gyro pioneers of thirty years ago are paralleled conciliation and agreed arbitration, cracy should be the cut and thrust room decisions inenfaTis wmnl by the confidence and enthusiasm of today’s Ferranti team. UK Not as a matter of principle only, of a general election. related » iSEitdttW*’’ nor ^“^“^^.^^.todusrrv. but as a matter of past experience, But at least let this national priorities—drcirions^Sch^c^l azainsZ ourU nLrirtmi01 ^JSc technology in avionics is strong. Ferranti helped make it strong and here and abroad. A democratic debate be constructive, aimed at a have no higher motive toa^°511 problems K,nn^rt society can impose statutory con- great partnership between govern- stripplna of some ^praWSr^iwt shared tr- irid^nJ Ferranti intend keeping it strong. Point made. troJtmi nfof incomes nv^rover a short period,Deriod. ment and industry, and fnIn and for quick financial vainlltrtLnproperty asset ?,ofa Indu^rv',rc? “I indiistrv. rv hv eitheri.iSt sW* We did ir in 1966 with the coopera- across industry. Oar policies, our result can he toe Sv *22r Ss pof 3 shared torn of toe congress herT in hopes for a- better fuVure depend S delation of*80v*rnmw- Brighton, despite deep reservations on making a reality of this part- munitv. end redimdan^S JR Exaggeration of the problems trt . Moii ,katbe nampart nfof manymann il»WatMdelegates. nershmnership inIn tfethe enrial-.social - contract.i _,«u«U4|inPS wmcfl are facing to the point of defeatism'. Not ’ a single day was lost In There is no other way. No one, and plans and idols' ofa. na *•thousand 5K- T-K&VSTSS industrial disputes arising from no other party, has even begun to ta mines. geroos as complacency about these tins statutory wage freem of four produce a credible alter native. Or even more remote decision* m fac?Dp T FERRANTI months.andmonths and a half. The cost of i» haveu«vc saidM1U thereUiere is no OIS-dis- nwnnken hvnv muliii4?Kinuirinational V2SSE *n.— »"xpUcatioi«.t—• • Ihnng the followin? year rose by agreementTW'TfiAflf dlamong7in*l4T fliatoe Mininmain parties0 iu tions controlled---m ■ from— _Vww M ifl toe tremendous achleve- first in applied technology ]ks than 1* per cent, something about the gravid of this economic h=,nS tooSIJids Like toe monthly average increase ensis. The Conservative leader- Thev, like domc'trtreii? STi*®!?,3 ,abl|lt:y ro lnfintif1” In toe later months of 1973 and ship has recently endorsed what compan<4. harelSpnnsniiStiStS Mrad^hv fi?*; *2“ “2,. WI4-._ L.ha« _re?e5,tedl? ^ tola sum- the Wb to-.Sfe^ SSLSf FERRANTI LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: HOLUNWOOD, LANCASHIRE OL9 7JS TELEPHONE: 061-681 2000 But It could not last. Even mer,.that because of the crisis we they operate,‘tKL? nieremustbe^powa which moment a minority government There must be power Continued on-pa|e 5, col 1 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 5 TRADES,UNIONXONGRESS. j Mr Wilson says Continued from page; < " of : .Commonwealth ' ties, the When Aneurin Sevan proclaimed 1970s, 1980$ and beyond. was formed these were-lhflse in the strengthening of the Atlantic re- the language’ or priorities, every So at this congress, positioned in political world - add ■ itf the-’ press, 'lationsfdp. nnd a determination to speech he made, every action he time between two historic general tit finance aud io some of7the well- . solve all ■ our' problems, economic took, showed char those priorities elections, I pot before you on be¬ heeled activities operating on..the' and political, on the basis that should be tested by their benefit half of the Labour Government this fringe of productive. Industry, who. what is good for mankind as a to the community. new call for a united nation. A whole is'good for each of us. have been more concerned with It is the actnevement . of the genuinely united nation, based on fighting ti»‘next’election.. . .Ho. this.diminishing, more intim¬ Conservatives and the system of toe highest common factor of iVe m list'be'prepared for in ail- ate .world,-none .of us can escape. economic abdication on which they national unity, not toe lowest com out effort on theft-part-for a- few- . The. oppression of minorities In claimed to have been ejected, that mon denominator of a paralysed more week*- After that, .the call vast areas of the world’s surface, the past three and a half years and emasculated coalition of groups must be to all .sections of industry.; indeed of majorities ih southern have done so much to dear the fundamentally divided on policy, to responsible areas' within ' the Africa ; murders in Chile : terror¬ fog which has prevented us from united only in coveting political financial world, to Tjmte first to ism. in'the Middle East; massacres seeing the paramount importance, office. A unity and interdependence ensure the. enduring- -strength of. in Cyprus; In Bangladesh, where the magnitude, of doe choice that which requires sacrifices from us Britain, and then to build .on it, millions starve because of the has to be made. all, from the trade union move¬ as we mobilize to the' benefit" of floods and in Western and Eastern Assets created by the commun¬ ment, and from individual unions our people and of our ihflaecce Africa, where millions more starve ity must adhere to the community from powerful industrial and multi In die workl the asset? of our new because of drought; all of these as a whole. Our forthcoming White national corporations : from no less industrial revolution based on the tragedies diminish’ the freedom and Paper on the community owner¬ powerful fluauclal complexes; treasures, around our shores. ' stature-and security of every citi¬ ship of development land will from vested interests of every kind Whereas for sur.:. months now, zen of the world, even though the make a reality of what socialists who must acknowledge their and for the weeks ahead, too many "overthrow of authoritarian rule in and radicals, and even the Liberals accountability to the welfare of have a'Tested-interest in dividing Portugal aa4 .Greece inspired us ol;.70 years ago, have struggled to the community as a whole. the . nation.;.., Britain’s J aspiration -with new hopes.of democracy. achieve, the proposition that This is a community where power In the second half ,&33ed tin- social and eco¬ interdependence. It is about the not to selective private individuals. can destroy toe community which nomic justitt.btt fair shares based - terms for British eotry, about our Our proposals on land, and our created it. on fair rewards for all who con¬ right within a wider community to proposals on a new deal for those This is toe time to recall Britain tribute to- malting that purpose a control, democratically, our social who carry the burdens of dis¬ to the ideals which inspired toe reality.. and economic and regional prob¬ ablement, are all part of the com¬ trade union movement in harder . To the last few months we'.have lems in the Interests of the people mon theme; the theme that the times when toe going for Britain learnt as never before btfw.totally as a whole- :' Xi is about the right community exists for the had never been so good and the dependent we are, each upon the of die British people to be able individual ; that from each accord¬ going for so many of our people other: Every one of us now knows to decide, through the ballot box, ing to his means shall be given bad never been worse. These were we can inflict serious and. often 'the central isue of Britain’s mem¬ In full measure to each according the days when the textile workers terrible damage upon -some, other bership of the Community, once to his needs. fif -Lancashire were prepared to section of. the comm unity. There the process of renegotiation is In line wjrb this philosophy is starve rather than support slavery Is no needto&O on flexing muscles - completed. our determination to ensure that in America ; when miners in South to prove' it. ■ _ ...... Given the right terms, given the British people enjoy the bene¬ Wales or Durham or in other coal¬ What our democracy has to fear that full-hearted consent of the fit of the great national assets of fields, themselves living on toe is not so- much the private armies- British people which was once oil reserves which lie beneath the poveiw line, were never so poor springing from the" dreams of promised, membership of a re¬ continental shelf. The Conservative that they could not provide help superannuated colonels as . the formed, revivified and more realis¬ Party dithered on this, because for toe family of a comrade who division'. of Britain between em¬ tic European Community could be they could sot bring themselves had been (tilled in rbe pit. or whose battled' battalions representing sec¬ the-basis of a European interde¬ to take the rewards of exploiting life had been destroyed by black tional interests, a division as irre¬ pendence. But this must not stop those reserves away from private lung. levant add remote from the needs at Western Europe. ' Building on interests. These are toe ideals we must of our country as the Wars of the. •the- detente. It must lead to a The proposals which we have proclaim in toe coming weeks and Roses centuries ago.* wider unity. East and West, to. put forward exactly fulfil the months and I must tell this Con¬ The people of Britain have as. Which all of us in Europe have pledges that the Labour Party gress. the difficult years that still little to gain as the subject major!-, a duty to contribute. gave to Scotland and Wales, and lie ahead. We are all members ties of Southern African territories, the people of Britain as a whole one of another, as the nations are We in Britain cannot play our members one of another in the from, sectional. unilateral declara¬ full part in realizing the benefits before and during the general tions of independence. What we wider world community. of an interdependent world if we election. For the coming general election have to put forward, both-in our Scotland and Wales were in the own internal industrial;-situation are divided among ourselves and is not just a decision about politi¬ are. pursuing our sectional, .objec¬ lead, together with parts of cal power, about personalities or and in the wider world "StriiUg of England, in the first industrial the whole of mankind ^os a. decla¬ tives. LUni&. . Accountability, in about the ins and toe outs and a democracy, we must all be revolution of the eighteenth and party mac tones. It is a decision, re tionn of interdependence. - nineteenth centuries. It was the $o man, ho: Instftptioij,- domestic accountable to the judgment of. perhaps a once-for-all derision, democracy. work of the people of those areas which will settle whether an undue or -lote'rnatlQUsal Is an island. This which made Britain rich, however Is-true of the British community-. Your government is accountable degree of power is to adhere to to the British people in a general unfairly those riches were shared. toe big battalions, to toe rich and TMs is true of the economies' of It Was the people of those areas the world now facing an uupara¬ election. The trade union move¬ powerful. ment is accountable in the first who suffered in full measure Or whether power is to be lleled .threat to which, tile inter¬ from the poverty produced by the national. response has- so far been, instance to the democratic control exercised under democratic govern¬ decline in toe industries such as totally-inadequate.- .*-• . of its members, but In a wider ment, and held in trust for all In tins frilcrdcpendtentrfccoiraBiic • sense. It is responsible to the com- coal and steel, which had fed our people, above all our children toe first industrial revolution. world thdddcttfne ol evpry nation ■ inanity-as a whole. We are in¬ who will inherit the traditions and sisting '.that vast power complexes We are determined, as we have toe ideals which have inspired onr for itself is. us dangerous a. philo¬ shown, not only by onr words in sophy as”-the doctrine-.of every .within industry must be account-.’ movement'throughout our history. opposition but by our actions in. Ideals needed now more than man for himself here at h6me. ' able to the nation. . That is .‘why I ain proud that in Accountability bringing the.ulti¬ government, that these areas shall ever, as with Labour toe nation these six’months Britain’s, foreign. mate decisions to the democratic gain as they deserve from toe ful¬ wins through the present crisis policy has-been based -on a world- choice of the .people who are. filment of our policies In tills new to a future of progress In partner and exciting revolution of the ship in toe years that lie ahead. ration of interdependence. - affected by it, of an the people. vote to continue policy Anxiety over bodies safety Vj3 From Our Pariiiu»efl(5uji^Sp|f, . cal. Electronic, Telecommunication that only if toe election of a and Plumbing Union,, moved a labour Government was assured 1 Brighton ■ ” motion stating that it' was the role could toe British people be assured on North i of their natural right to decide i Vi'S The Traaes limoa Congress at and duty of trade unions to repre¬ i Brighton yesterday voted- to con- sent toe interests of:their members toe issue. A referendum was toe 4a tiniie " the ' pokey ‘Of remaining wherever derisions were being only just and fair way. unrepresented .in EEC. .organUa- taken which affected them. “ In toe best interest of our Sea rigs dons bn which it was entitled to It called for TUC representation members we should cut short .toe From Alan Hamilton negotiations and take steps to with¬ serve. It also passed by a .large in committees, institutions and Brighton i • majority a motion declaring con- draw as quickly as possible ”, he organizations in toe EEC. - ■ The TUC is to examine ways of tinned opposition to Bntish.. mem¬ Mb- D- Gladwin, National Union said. bership of toe^CoHunuhity.'.. . . Mr Roy Grantham, secretary of securing union rights on North Sea of Geheral hnd Municipal Workers, oil rigs, including a proposal that An earlier motion . calling' for seconded 'toe motion. He said. toe Association oE Professional, strengthened-'; cooperation-.. with Executive, Clerical and Computer union representation should be a Britain had received E24m from an' condition- of issue of all future trade • uitipnr fo:. Edrope -«ul .all < EEC fund" WMch wa$ used to rf-\ 'Staff,' said that if toe motion was carried, as well as the composite exploration licences. over' toe world':was also passed. train and settle tuuon members Union ' leaders are deeply con¬ . ii Mr Lcn-..Murray, general secretary made redundant.. The' TUC' should - motion to- be moved by Mr- B. “ of toe TUC, said that, it was still be Influencing toe allocation of Leslie Buck, secretary of toe cerned at standards of safety and welfare on toe drilling platforms, not apparent that TUC partidp.a- this money. National Union of Sheet Metal which they believe have seriously .. tion in toe EEC institutions They were not involved in ihe Workers, Coppersmiths, Heating , would be of any great value. and Domestic Engineers, then con. declined since exploration began. constant consultation that went on According to toe National Union of * '•> Mr Robert Wright, Amalgamated between toe Commission and the gress would be accused of faring Union of ■ Engineering . Workers, both ways on the same issue. Seamen, there have been 250 seri¬ European trade unions. Derisions ous injuries since 1965. of which r moved that congress should recog- were taken which affected British Congress had already decided nize toe heed to strengthen co- that the people would deride by a 32 have been fatal. trade unionists who were not In addition unions say that ■'1 operation with trade unions in represented. referendum. To try and have disci¬ Ot pline on an issue that divfded reports of exceptionally high earn¬ Europe so that they could effec¬ It was toe duty of toe TUC ■i. tively deal with difficulties aris- every uniou and party would be to ings are largely mythical ; that to encourage participation in these injure toe TUC without affecting everage weekly earnings are •- ing from the continued growth of committees and coordinate the :i" multi-national companies. . toe decision which the people between £*0 and £60: and that >ni activities of toe unions in exactly at.' Opposition to membership of 'would take. even those figures can be achieved the same way as was dons at home. The decision would be taken by only in good weather. ■nr '••• the EEC should not deter them Mr Daniel McGarvty, secretary of ■d- from trying to use toe .ties which the British people when they bad Mr James Slater, general secretary the Amalgamated Society of' all toe facts. That was the time for of toe seamen’s union told toe con¬ m- • already existed. between • British Boilermakers,. Shipwrights, Black¬ i!- trade unions and trade unions.- in a real debate, not now. gress yesterday that toe setting up smiths and Structural Workers, Mr Buck then moved a compo¬ of a committee of oil unions in • v Europe to defend toe rights and said' toe economic miracle pro¬ Interests of members, site motion which said that Aberdeen had “ caused consterna¬ -.1 mised as a consequence of joining Britain’s -membership of toe EEC tion in toe board rooms of toe oil Mr Wright said his union Europe had not materialized. If ’ accepted an amendment, from toe had 'adversely affected toe sover¬ giants who have up to now been Britain had looked after her Com¬ eign rights and living conditions of able to ride roughshod over their Transport and General Workers’ monwealth partners, there would Union that cooperation should be toe British people. The motion employees in all areas of safety, have been long-term deliveries of said : ■ with unions ‘‘throughout toe sugar, beef and lamb. health and general working condi¬ world ". The amendment added : “ Congress reaffirms its opposi¬ tions ”. . • * “ This approach is on the clear Mr Joseph Gormley, president of tion to the entry terms negotiated The congress passed a resolution undemanding that opposition the National Union of Mine- and accepted by toe Conservative casing for toe setting up of a TUC workers. said the miners were Government and urges toe Govern¬ national committee for toe North - continues to participation In EEC prond of their international record. < institutions or trade union groups ment to speed up negotiations Sea oil industry. Safety, technical and production about new terms with toe EEC, . - confining their membership and On toe wider energy issue, toe aJ activities within, the EEC.’’ difficulties were common to miners restoring to toe British Parlia¬ congress approved a composite all over the world. Over toe years ment toe sole power over legisla¬ resolution calling for -the setting He said . that nobody in toe they bad enjoyed friendly rela¬ -. Labour movement could doubt tion and taxation, and rejecting up of a standing commission, to co¬ tions with every other mining the common agricultural policy. ordinate all forms of energy toe British entry into toe EEC had union and this would continue been a disaster for toe British Congress requests toe Labour Gov¬ supply, including North Sea oil, whatever resolution .was passed by ernment to allow toe British •' „ people; unless ' that person was codgress. control toe activities of the multi¬ '.' diehard supporter -of. that policy. people to decide by referendum national oil companies and nationa¬ Joining was a desperate attempt Mr Lai Murray, secretary of toe for or against membership of the lize their North Sea activities, and ca by British capitalists who hoped TUC, said it was Still not apparent European Common Market before develop toe coal industry to toe to make easy killings abroad in¬ that TUC participation in these committing the country within any maximum. stead of putting -industry at home European institutions would be of new negotiations with the EEC. ', in order. They bad. done .all fight any great value. Many trade Congress desires that the referen¬ but there had been precious U^tie unionists had expressed great dum results should be declared for comfort for the worker.. doubts about toe merit of toe EEC each separate parliamentary con¬ Emergency move - Multinational corporations could Economic and- Social Committee, stituency. Furthermore the general hardly wait to grasp, the chance. which achieved little. council should call on toe Govern¬ ' It was reliably estimated that The general council did not see ment to ensure that appropriate over private ' investment by British companies there had been any change in cir¬ regulations are made governing in the EEC was ap;3preaching cumstances to lead congress to re-, the expenditure of moneys and a brought .verse or modify views expressed . ' access to television media in order forces rejected enormous . profits to toe . multi¬ last year. that toe exercising of an impartial After a promise from Mr Lea nationals at the expense of toe After a-show of hands toe first judgment by the electorate shall Murray, general secretary of toe British people. . . motion was agreed to and the not be affected1 by financially TUC, to keep an eye on toe acti¬ . •: it had meant not Just a sharp second relating to TUC participa¬ sponsored propaganda. tion was defeated; Mr Beck said : “ Onr intention vities of “ potentially disruptive increase in toe cost of living but organizations ” and to take any another ugly threat to toe worker It was essdrdal that toe British is to secure and safeguard toe 5 people were la ..no doubt about - unfettered right of the British action necessary in defence of trade In the growth of the - size of the union interests, congress declined - -'multinationals which: confronted what toe TUC thought-about toe people to say clearly yes or no to EEC, Mr C. H. Urwin, of the our continuation in the Common to consider an emergency motion •- them. In a confrontation ' with on toe formation of private forces. labour multinational .firms . could transport union, aid.. He moved Market and not a free vote in that congress . should ■ declare - its obscure, and surrounded by com¬ The motion, tabled by toe Civil ,i * switch work from one plant to and' Public Services Association, »r •• another or even open new plants continued apposition to Britain’s promise, conclusions arising from i membership of -the EEC. negotiations or from politically expressed alarm at recent activity where workers were weak -and by groups of individuals, in toe least organized. Mr Urwin said toe issue was biased propaganda.” Mr Heath bad been committed formation of private forces with .■•,*- Tt was. vital to confront muMr... whether Britain wanted to. be an independent country like Sweden to toe EEC for so many years that toe avowed object of undermining national capitalism . with multi¬ toe effectiveness of trade union national trade unionism. or Norway, or a minority province the question of whether or not the in a bureaucratic state. The Issue British people accepted or re¬ action ”. ..i They must. strengthen their ties The motion went on to describe - with European- trade- unions, not . was not whether it was good econ- - jected the terms under wblch he omically or whether Britain was rushed the country into the Com¬ this as a dangerous move towards Idl- ...:jusf those in the EEC but their domination by non-elected bodies brothers throughout Europe. going to be part of a big trading munity was Dot important to him. Cl 'k with no constitutional authority. It •' Workers did not stop bang area. Unions could easily be fight¬ Mr Clive Jenkins, secretary of the Oh September 1, the U. S. Air Force's SR-7T broke the transatlantic ti1'- ing against another Industrial Re¬ Association of Scientific, Techni¬ was an attack on toe basic princi¬ 1 . workers because they were com¬ ples of democracy and particu¬ un- munists or socialists or of. any lations Act passed by Brussels; . cal and Managerial Staffs, said ■ speed record from New York to London- unions were entitled to say to larly on toe trade union move¬ other political belief. ,'\"- Britain was in toe EEC for poli¬ ,.. Mr C. Urwtn, of the Transport and tical, and not for economic, pur¬ their fellow citizens that a vote ment. Piloted by. Major James V. Sullivan with Major Noel F. Widdifield as . General Workers’ Union, said .they poses. No one roold honestly say For Labour was a vote for demo¬ The motion called on toe Gov¬ wanted to ensure that they ala that Britain must Stay in because cracy. ' . ernment and Opposition publicly reconnaissance systems officer, the Lockheed-built plane cruised at an average Tt cost Britain £40Qm to run the . not break toe bond between the. she depended on it eCoaomiraUy- to condemn the activity of such nr- TUC and the Parliamentary Labour Therc had been a phoney gen- ■ EEC bureaucracy. She was told bodies. speed of 1,817 mph. While covering 3,490 nautical miles at an average height Ihr she would get some back. Thai iil-r - . Party in refusing to take part to' eral election, on who governed Mr Murray said toe general pur¬ in? European institutions until the Britain, but toe British people must was like toe managers of the poses committee had not accepted of over. 80,000 feet. Titanic offering pas;engers their ins .British people had decided whether decide the real issue of who gov¬ that toe motion was within the they wanted to be in the Com- erned Britain. _ return fares.' necessarily stria rules on emer¬ But the flight was not just for the record. Itwasan operational training The composite motion was . xnunlty or not. Mr John Barton, of toe Transport ■ gency morions. The existence of Mr Tom Brcakell, of the Electric Salaried-Staffs’ Association, said carried. \ such bodies had been known for flight conducted by the Strategic Air Command en route to the Famborough some time. ■r'% No one would wish to underrate Air Show in Britain. Where-SAC now has it on static display. UI l i»l or overrate toe potential danger niv that such organizations might pose. Building record-breaking planes is nothing new to Lockheed. Besides .• -i ■i-r Plea for more public ownership They would not want to stimulate i«ri- toe hallucinations of the Walter building the world's fastest plane, we've built the world's biggest airlifter. "ii- Mitty characters going round these \ M Mr B. Stanley, secretary of the mental review of the Issues In¬ were deliberately caused by the days. The C-5A. And the quietest and most comfortable of the largest jetliners. The policies and action of the Post Office Engineering Union, volved with a view ?o preparing Mr Kenneth Thomas, Civil and a report for next congress, and Tories ? ”, he' asked. * Public Services Assodation, said L-1011 TriStar. The fastest, the biggest, the quietest and most comfortable— said public ownership was one fully supported proposals for pub¬ “ It is essential that coherent, of the paths to socialism and to a that the motion should be con¬ lic ownership of-key sections of practical, - progressive long-term sidered because while the bodies all examples of Lockheed's leadership in aircraft technology. more just ami equitable society. .toe .economy. ■ Under pnbUc ownership industry.; policies are developed for the bad been operating for some time, Mr- Stanley said toe last Tory whole of toe public sector and for significant events bad taken place could produce goods and services government did great damage *° .ir % -according jo the need* of sorietv each individual industry CO allow since toe time had passed for sub¬ tin- toe public sector and full recovery positive planning to take place.” mission of motions-. It was impor¬ lin- • rather than' to produce the greatest would lake a long tone. - The tele¬ r' ■ ■ profit for shareholders. Mr John Lyons, secretary of toe tant something should go on toe ih*' communications business was Electrical Power Engineers’ Asso¬ congress record because toe trade He was successful in moving- a • ■transformed from a profitable ser¬ ciation, said there was no excuse ho vice into one with a. considerable union movement was under the yur. .motion calling for policies in the for anyone to use the record of greatest attack. hiw public sector to enable it to make deficit. the last few years as a condem¬ “ How many people realize that The motion to put toe matter toe greatest long-term contribution nation of nationalized industry. on toe agenda was lost on a show ■1r« to the development of the British the deficits now being reported in "IT- The motion was carried. of hands. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation HI. * economy. It called for a funda¬ several publicly owned industries _V. it*':

6 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 HOME NEWS, BRITISH ASSOCIATION. Tories urge Poll strategy 6 Left-wingers began Nothing to stop Arab nations buying control discussed special fight with police5 of British industry, professor declares Scottish economy as a whole, ■."» Mr Peter Cadagan, general ampton Row, there had been an assistance From A Staff Reporter Saudi Arabia, particularly the relation to running out of toil. at Cabinet latter, could do it. Kuwait de- Only 15 per cent of the'ultiKtate with the familiar problems of secretary of the South Place unexpected police assault on the Stirling ppended on us because they resources of conventional crude low incomes, high un employ-. •*, Ethical Society,. which owns demonstrators. An Arab move to gain con¬ meat and high emigration ”, he >n Conway Hall in Red Lion Mr Cadogan, said the society, for cities would be jnvaded by Iraq if we oil had been used so far. But meeting trolling shares in British indus¬ did not support them militarily, the so-called crisis bad led to said. ' Square, told the Scarman in¬ which unknowingly accepted By Christopher Warman . try is no longer, within the He suggested that North Sea By Our Political Staff quiry in London yesterday that bookings from the rival organiz¬ Local Government he said. closer scrutiny of different realms of fiction. Professor Professor Fisher thought such energy sources, and .the time oil might create some 25,000 to .. Mr Wilson held a three-hour he believed that a group of left- ations for meetings there on the Correspondent W. B. Fisher, of Durham A national programme to aid a move could be made through available to achieve a transition 30,000 jobs for Scotland, most ■ Cabinet meeting yesterday wing demonstrators had been day in question, accepted moral University, said yesterday at the of them temporary- Exploration % before going to Brighton to directly responsible for starting responsibility for what hap¬ deprived city areas is urged in an organization called the to new forms of energy had British Association for the Movement for the Liberation of been more clearly identified. would peak in 1975-76 and de- v address the TUC conference, the fight with the police in the pened on the streets if it was a Conservative Political Centre Advancement of Science, meet¬ pamphlet published yesterday. tbe Arab Gulf, which he said He said it was a fact' that, cline thereafter. Platform con- ; and ministers are thought to square in June. connected with bookings at ing at Stirling. sanction would be at its highest«' • have discussed election strategy. Conway Hall. It had since added The programme, which would was sustained from .China potentially, railroads were But Mr Cadogan, who was at “ Governments should be about 1978. , —* All Cabinet ministers were the scene, said of another clash, to its contract a clause that set up 11 social priority areas ” through Aden. It attempted to about six times as energy- resent apart from Mr Short. as its main point, would absorb warned”, he said. “Not long overthrow the rule of Oman and efficient as aircraft. Even the “Particular communities;-' E in Southampton Row, that the would stop any meetings con¬ ago it would have seemed ord President of the Council, nected with marches being held several existing programmes of possibly others. About a private-car was more than twice might be subject to large left-wingers had been “ clearly absured but now it is'a distinct fluctuations in employment,., who is in Israel; Lord Shep¬ at the hall. urban help. It would be expen¬ hundred British army officers as efficient. Where rati net¬ horrified and unprepared ** possibility. Last week the especially likely in the Higb-;- herd, Lord Privy Seal, attend¬ when mounted police advanced A serious riot would have sive, but it would be amply were in Oman alongside Iranian works existed,' their use for Arabs could have bought a con¬ lands'and islands”, he said. ; ah ing the Commonwealth Parlia¬ on them. resulted if police had allowed justified, the pamphlet says. troops, and there had been open freight and 'passenger - move¬ trolling interest in British Ley- warfare. ment could lead to considerable But temporary employment mentary Association conference “ There was nothing defensive the National Front and left- The authors include five MPs, Ceylon, and Mr Mellish. chief led fay Mr David Lane, member land for only £26m. The Government, he said, savings in fuel as against -the was. better than continued unem-j - about the police action on this wing marchers to come into ployment, and might leave be~' Ml whip, who had a constituency contact at Red Lion Square, Mr for Cambridge, spokesman on “ A year ago they did not should watch the situation, but use of road or air. occasion ”, he said, but added: hind some permanent benefits^- engagement. John Gerrard, Deputy Assistant borne affairs. They say chac have the financial power. Now he could not recommend whar Professor D. 1. Mackay, of “ The police did a great service like a better infrastructure. 7. _ Two additional ministers Commissioner of the Metropoli¬ their selective programme, they own the oil concessions action it might take. “There Aberdeen University economics In keeping the two sides apart. and they have the money. If it is no Stock Exchange rule or department, said North Sea oil There were more than 9.00t|^‘ 3 were present, Mr John Silkin, tan Police told the inquiry. aimed at 70 to 80 areas, would Minister for Planning and Local There might have been a great not help anyone living in de¬ happened, the Government any rule anywhere that could and gas wo aid not transform oil-created jobs in Aberdeen^ B many casualties, including some After Mr Martin Webster, Government, and Mr Samuel national activities organizer of prived conditions elsewhere in would have to nationalize the stop tbe Arabs buying con- the Scottish economy as a Inverness and tbe Moray Firth!- n Silkin, QC, Attorney General. killed, if the two sides had come Britain. company to get it out of Arab illing interests in British corn- whole. The oil development lay now, with a further 4,500 fore;-- 3 together.** the National Front, had been The presence of Mr John questioned hy Mr Stephen " However, concentrating control.” panies throiq their agents, so outside the industrial heartland cast. In Aberdeen unemployi- — He agreed with Mr Donald Professor Fisher said the the right kind SilJdn suggests that the Cabinet SedJey, for Warwick University resources on geographical areas long as they of the country. meat was 40 per cent below thf-- Farqvharson, QC, for the Metro¬ countries most likely to make of money.” average for Scotland and belovT, had before it for approval the students’ union and the National where the causes and symptoms “ It is therefore quite pos¬ politan Police Commissioner, the attempt were Saudi Arabia* Mr K. Inglis, of British White Paper on the public Union of Students, about the of social stress are present m sible that the direct Impacr that of south-east England, th|“ ' ‘ that he had been deceived by combination is the only way to Iran and Kuwait. Kuwait would Petroleum, said the term from North Sea oil will still first time, that had occurred,- ownership of urban develop¬ National Front's aims. Lord the left-wing organization Lib¬ find it difficult, but Iran and “crisis” was inappropriate in ment land. Many ministers Justice Scarman intervened to avoid social breakdown on a leave Clydeside, and hence the since 1924. t? . would like to see it published eration, which had booked the very serious scaDe ”, they say. say: before a general election and small hall at Conway Hal). The special priority areas to Mr Farquharson asked: “ The “ Even if one believes that Mr Wilson has taken a personal the National Front is fostering should be designated by the interest in the- policy, which hiring of the small hall was a Government, with the assis¬ a policy of tyrannical oppres¬ Idea of contact Sociologist says he first suggested. ploy to get them into the tance of local authorities, and Medical team traces back Mr Wilson is to have an area ? " Mr Cadogan replied: sion against those who disagree administered by local authori¬ r ; with it, even if one assumes all audience of the Queen on " Yes.” ties, not by special development with other he is a Saturday at Balmoral and if Mr Cadogan told Mr David that, in our society that fact corporations. To ensure outbreak of influenza he has October 3 in his mind Tumer-Samuels, QC, that the alone is not a sufficient excuse vigorous action, the local planets attacked From Pearce Wright witch doctor as election day the announce¬ first clash he had seen in Red for people to commit breaches authorities concerned. should its analysis which have led to From Our Science From a Staff Reporter *V. ment would have to be made Lion Square was a calculated of die peace.” set up separate priority area Science Correspondent failures to understand such The inquiry continues today. Correspondent *~*An investigation of a problems as drug abuse. Professor M. G. Marwick, pn-. next week. battle. In the second, at South¬ committees, and the central fessor of sociology at Stirlir.;.i . Government should establish a An eminent astronomer ex¬ recent influenza epidemic by a Dr Sharp outlined tbe work medical team formed as an of his unit by showing changes University, who presented ,7 ; priority areas inspectorate plained yesterday why other paper on witchcraft, raid The areas would include civilizations probably existed in early warning unit to look for occurring in three groups of the occurrence of communicable illnesses, influenza, salmonella British Association meeting tlii • Corden and inner dty. areas, parts of cer¬ the galaxy, but was highly criti¬ he was a witch doctor. ^ 20% pay increase sought tain old industrial areas, and cal of those who supported the diseases showed how a virulent food poisoning and bacterial Professor Marwick, who r £ Mestel share certain council estates contain¬ idea of an expensive inter¬ strain of virus was carried by dysentery. Surveillance by his ing large numbers of people the crew of a Spanish fishing group is designed to recognize searched on witchcraft for ir V- y national research project to try PhD, said: “I take every a) V for council workers rehoused from the centre of to establish communication boat which entered Stornoway a potential acute problem and port unity of claiming my statr— ri chess lead cities. Such schemes'should be between stars. harbour. establish links with tbe appro¬ By Raymond Perm an present, continued threshold as a witch doctor. Thanks i From Harry Golombek financed partly from govern¬ Although that is an isolated priate hospital departments Labour Staff payments, equal pay for women, Professor D. R. Bates, of Chess Correspondent ment funds and partly from location, the influenza soon and laboratories for action. the popularity of so-call* . •' £• A demand for a 20 per cent a shorter working week, and Queen's University, Belfast, told Paignton local authority budgets. spread. Within two or three Salmonella has been causing witchcraft, this sometimes e . .’Jif pay increase for a million local other fringe benefits. die British Association that 40 At the end of round five in the Programmes under the days the local population were increasing concern. The pro-' courages people to have curio*,:.. \ . authority manual workers, in- Although the increase deman¬ years ago informed opinion was Robert Silk chess tournament at scheme would cover health infected; within two weeks it portion of outbreaks associated expectations of me. I do td 1 eluding dustmen, sewage, ded exceeds the rise in prices that we were virtually alone in Paignton, Corden and Mestel were seances, education, housing, had been carried by the crews with meat and meat products propose to indulge in any said . workers, school cleaners, cater¬ Over the past year, the claim is the universe. sharing the lead with 3} points personal social services, and of herring boats to the main¬ has increased from 47 to 71 ing-ont ceremonies or oth; -> ing staff and home helps, was not a challenge to the social each, followed by Nunn 21 points provide for community involve¬ Most astronomers now land of the North of Scotland; per cent. Over the same period divinatory rituals today, nor ! i lodged with employers yester¬ contract. The £30 minimum and one adjourned. P. Littlewood ment thought that planetary systems from there it reached other another source of infection, transform this august occasiv day. The unions are expected to wage was demanded by the TUC and Williams 21 points, Findlay In a foreword to the pamph¬ arose in Che course of Che parts of the United Kingdom. egg and egg products, - has into, any orgy. • Li-. approve a similar claim for on Wednesday and has been 2 points. Sped man It points and one adjourned, and Fuller one let, Sir Keith Joseph, chief normal evolution of stars from One of the important points decreased to only 4 per cent. ** By seeing the world throu£:-;t:. 220,000 ancillary hospital work¬ accepted by the Government as point. spokesman on home affairs, nebulae, and were therefore was the simultaneous transmis¬ That follows compulsory pasteu¬ the eyes of members of society .j, L ers next week. part of the contract. Round live results: FlndUiv 1. Williams comments: “ These problems very common. Direct evidence sion to Norway through fishing rization in 1964. other than our own and fre : .- An increase in the allowance 0: Spool in an ndl agains! Nunn: Corden As predicted in The Times on 1. Fuller o: P. Littlewood o. Mcstei 1. of the cities weigh on the was lacking, hue indirect evi¬ ports. In addition co infection from the viewpoint of our predeeft ‘ Monday, the 20 per cent claim paid to all local authority In the premier tournament, the minds of all who care about the dence from theoretical work This piece of medical detec¬ cattle, much infection comes sors in earlier phases of our br| manual workers in London was incorporates a basic wage of at lead is still shared by Hempson future state of the nation. We based on astronomical observa¬ tion was described by Dr J. C. from poultry. - ’ ' wry we can gain a clearer, moj.' least £30, £5 more than at tentatively approved yesterday. and Povah, who have four points in the Conservative Party must tions supported the proposition. M. Sharp, communicable There are similar changes in selzconsrious awareness of o&- each and one adjourned game. own cosmology.” Round flv* results:. Povah ad 1^) a Inst give them urgent attention.” The change in the theory of diseases unit, Kuchili Hospital, the. incidence cf dysentery. H emsonT Norman. ad^ against G Mare Help for the Cities (Con¬ the origin of planetary systems Glasgow. It was given as an There are four main types and He said there were no ri’ . Bennett 1. Gamble 0: fctUnor-Barry 0. Kemp l: Taylor O. Unton 1: Spurgeon servative Political Centre, 20p). obviously greatly increased the illustration of some of the new only one, Sonne, is common witches in England: or. ■c Leiier Lamb a. Ham 1: Stovcn- expectation that a neighbouring statistical and mathematical throughout Britain. The second people who had read the IS- _.c More children’s TV news son a ill against Masala: KllUrk 1. Cooley O: Edge 1. Collard O: B. A. star might foster a civilization. analyses being discussed at the type, however. Flexner. !»*«! edition of the EncyclopaeqT. Janes O.* "Slalnlon ink 1: Goodman 0. Ken¬ Children will have their own Miss Monica Sims, head of dall 1. Slap'ca ad) aoalrut Shephard: Liberals9 choice However, if contact could be British Association by a group become quite rare id most Britarmica too much and Cock adl against Hasking: Marty 1. television news bulletins four BBC Children’s Programmes, Barton O: Govav adl against Robinson: Mr Alan Thomas, aged 34, made it would be expected to of consultants, medical developed countries but has all the wrong ideas. Once said yesterday: “ Twice as many Dr Aliken Paulo Moiras of Downing Avenue, Basford, research and social workers stubbornly maintained a reser¬ attended a grave-watching cefif* times a week, the BBC an¬ Dean Brace adl against Stokes: Lea be with a technological civiliza¬ nounced yesterday. That follows children watch their own news O. Ralph l: Perkins Casanova •«; Stoke-on-Trent, a computer tion far older than our own. and general practitioners. voir of infection in Glasgow. mony to stop sorcerers exfiuwS; Cook X. Copeland O: Walker l.. Loot. last year’s experiment of John programme at watch the main Praitcn Miss Sun nocks Willey O. worker, has been selected as The distribution of stars They were describing some Over the past twelve months ing and consuming a corp5£* Booth 1: Soesan O. Dll worth X: M. K. prospective Liberal candidate of the dramatic advances i n a marked decline has been dis¬ Because something special Craven’s Newsround programme adult news at 5.45. We hope the Jones a bye. showed that the time for a radio which went out twice weekly. programme will be a major Adloumcd games results, round four: for Stoke-on-Trent, Central, signal to travel to the nearest preventive medicine. They also cerned. Dr Sharp thinks that been administered to his fo< Hempson I. GamUleO: Spurgeon O. The news reader will again be source of information for child¬ Povah 1: MSSSte Tavlor ColUrrt which is held by Mr R. B. Cant, probable technological civiliza¬ gave examples of misapplica¬ may be attributed . to the bead be was invisible Mr Craven, and the bulletins ren if it remains the only news Stevenson Cooley Lamb Labour, with a majority of tion would probably be more tion of the gatheri ng of an expensive slum clearance pro¬ witches. The. night passfas^ Slalnlon Goodman V Dean Per¬ nets start next Monday. bulletin for them.” kins Robinson 1. Pratlen 0. 11,748. than 500 years. immense amount of data and gramme in the city. quietly. l ba»

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On 30 July, 1874, homes owned by their go-between for those who want to save Parliament passed occupiers. money and those who want to borrow it. the Building And more To continue to give Societies Act. than 85% of the savers and investors a It gave the homes being wide-range of building societies bought on savings plans, of this country a mortgage today offering safety, corporate existence. are financed through security, liquidity ] And it gave this country abuilding society-half of them by first time and the best nothing less than a social revolution. purchasers. possible interest One hundred years ago, home owner¬ With the help of the building societies, rates. ship was reserved for the very privileged few. it’s been a steady climb to more and more To continue to give home buyers the By the middle of the twentieth century, people owning their own homes. service, advice and guidance no other group about a third of all dwellings in Without the help of the building or institution can match. the United Kingdom were societies, it would have been impossible. ,To continue to help more owner occupied. And what of the future? people buy Today, the More of the same. more homes. figure is well To continue the climb towards what Andto over 50%. the majority of people in this country want- continue More than more home ownership. to build a 9 million To continue to act as the best possible better Britain.

The Building Societies Association-^^m Buildingabet^

The Building Societies Association 14 Park Street LondonWlY 4AL

i,

I THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 WEST EUROPE, trol Farmers Boxers held in train defended as‘not protest bombing case "'■111-.. H. against trial From Patricia Clough Signor Rossi claimed that he .f ] ' UWI/JJMVIi had been asked by Signor Rome, Sept 5 A1 mi rente's aide de camp to >■■ ."ni|. $ From Roger Berthoud 260m (ilQ8m) for - different of leaders Two nea-Fascist boxers were “ protea ” Signor Sgro from ' “‘Jiiriu ■ Brussels, Sept S forms of additional aid to de- From Richard Wigg arrested in Rome last night in possible left-wing reprisals after , i.'- J-tnr The European Commission to- veloping countries. Paris, Sept 5 connexion with the bomb explo¬ his disclosures. ‘ r„ dayr unveiled plans; which are A senior Commission official French farmers, keeping up sion on board the Rome-Munich The police were trying to dis¬ .(, 1 certain id be attacked by some par up an unconvincing - per- their pressure on the Govern¬ cover who had left 90 sticks of express in which 12 people were “ -m n, ? member ■ states, for a record formance at a press conference ment for higher prices, today dynamite and 50 yards of fuse killed. “l Ml "‘Jj portion. funck soaal fund and food aid de Froissard de Broissia. They down the bridge and destroyed IV v, The Council Of Ministers :is to poor countries, it was only were also insisting on agricul¬ dent. any oncoming train. ?1"?' ’ holding a special session to 9-5 per cent tural prices being related to the The witness, Signor Fran- Another 12 sticks of dyna¬ iti-j.. examine the draft budget on ' As an example of the Conunis- cosr of living index. They are cesc.o Sgro, a Rome University mite have been found near a »* i , '"Hr September 23. ■ The Conunis- sion’s own austerity regime, he particularly angered about the ..ij ,n H sion’s plans have already come said that requests for additional employee, had first told the hydroelectric station and dam price they get for a local cheese. ar Vi.’jolu Ticino, in northern ‘ •'■I 1" Jl4li under fire from the'West Ger- staff were being restricted to The Jura branch of the police that left-wingers plotted >1 |1 ll*W man Government, which be- technicians for the statistical the outrage. He later retracted Italy; 221b nf explosives near National Federation of the main Taranto-Bari road, «ic lieves the EEC should set a good office in Luxembourg and trans- Farmers’ - Unions has already his story and said that it was a 350 machine-gun bullets near exarcrole in the fight against in- . lators. None the less expendi- decided to put up two of the 20 i right-wing plot and that he had Malpensa airport, Milan, and a - Ration. ture on. staff is budgeted to go local officers of the union who . been induced with money and hand nrenude in a department . '* The budget has tn be apn up by 43 per cent.This, the offi¬ are on trial as protest candi¬ cii* _ proved both by the ministers of dais conceded, made allowance’, At least 16 people died after fire broke out m the old * Chinatown ’ district of threats to give his original store in Varese. The latter was dates against tbe Government in accompanied by a note signed .Sift, the Nine and by the-European for a modest 12 per cent in- . version. two senatorial elections later Barcelona yesterday. “ Fronts della Gioventu". The *' Parliament, which now has crease in salaries, this month. The men are A prominent member of the neo-fascist party’s youth move¬ greater control over “non- As for the; proposed new accused of being ringleaders in neo-fascist party. Dr AJdo ment. . obligatory” spending (amount- expenditure, did we want to the wilful burning down of 300 Basilc, a lawyer, and his OC’flr ing to 2J per cent of the 1975 have no new policies ? he asked. A bonih went off in front of young fir trees on the estate at the Communist Party office in - draft budget), and can reject the The whole budget amounted to Mari gna-sur-Va lo use. Date set for debate on farm crisis partner are under arrest on Reggio Calabria shattering win¬ ■'‘‘Jinnee entire exercise. only some 2.2 per cent of the The national executive of the the same charges as the nvo From Our Correspondent the European Assembly’s execu¬ expected to be a three-day mara¬ dows and danucing two cars. 'Lrw* The Commission has striven aggregated budgets of the Nine federation, meeting today in boxers. Brussels, Sepr 5 tive bureau. A full-scale debate thon session on the farmers' As the explosives, apart " jj (' to reduce the proportion of ex- for 1974. Paris, also demanded the The European Parliament is among members of the European plight in Brussels on September Siguor Rossi and Signor *'** pipendirure devoted to agricul- The sums earmarked for the from the Reggio Calabria bomb immediate release of six Corsi¬ to hold a.special emergency ses¬ Community is required before ArdiiJo have frequently acted and possibly the dynamite on ’'•■i.n ,*? ture. Although the projected main items of expenditure for can farmers’ leaders who are sion in Luxembourg on Septem¬ member governments can take The European Parliament’s the Rome-Florence line, were total for the farm fund for 1975 1975 are as follows (in million awaiting trial in Marseilles for as bodyguards to Signor Gior¬ ber 16 to debate the agricultural derisions to help Europe’s 10 debate will centre on the Euro¬ not primed to go off, the manhandling the director of the crisis. gio Almirante, the party secre¬ million angry farmers. pean Commission’s plans for a police believed that they were Government agricultural ser¬ The date was fixed in Brussels Ministers of Agriculture of the four per cent increase in ail tary, and other leaders on part of some psychological ter¬ vice on the island last month. this afternoon at a meeting of Nine are to begin what is farm prices from October 1. journeys and during rallies. ror campaign. • ;]'rc 75.1 per cent. Ail the proposed Social fund and allied ex- *•:*>. increase is. -devoted to the penses: 417. 1 ■ ■ ^“guarantee” section of the Research, technology, energy, farm fund, which supports farm industry: 157. . . '"*• prices.' Administrative expenses (per- •[.. 'ilr But this admirable impression sound, information etc) : 352. If you won’t spend £1,700 on a car, ini.* ’ J of diversification has been Reimbursement of levies and . .• achieved mainly by allocating a duties from member states : 397. :,I '.. 1 °r notional 6S0m units (£270m), or Theoretically the 1975 budget ,1-V,'v' 10 per cent of the budget to the should for^ the firot time be ^ projected EEC regional fund, financed solely by the Communr i c__ _L:-L. 1/. w num rocnnrrM n. consist- that’s the only excuse for not owning a Lancia.

* recoup a large slice of Bn tain’s and up to 1 per cent or revenue "■‘M „iv. hudgetary contribution, has be- from VAT. But berause the sys- i:L come inextricably intertwined tern of levyiijg VAT has not yet •'with ;he Labour Government's been “harmonized , the gap People seem to have pretty fixed Top of the Beta range are the 1800 power steering and are shod with distinctive ’ -,L r5r: renegotiation operation. will be made up by coamou- • ’••• ' The second heaviest item of tions based on the gross national ideas about our cars. and 1800ES. light alloy wheels. projected hew expenditure is product of member states. '«• l: _ • _' - :___.-----* For one, they think they're terribly ES stands for Equipaggiamento The differences are in the performance. expensive. Speciale.Which means that as well as die 5- If you want a car that's fast and extremely .Rome warning on posts ' They aren't Certainly all Lancias are speed gearbox,dual circuit hrakes,halogen comfortable, then the 2000 Coupe is for you. beautifully designed and meticulously built headlamps,heated rear window and the host If you want the same degree of comfort ':.r'.A: for Commimists of other features that are standard on the From Our'Correspondent avoided not only for inter¬ and a check through a comprehensive price with even more performance, choose the national reasons, important Rome, Sept 5 : other Betas, you also get an integral steel though they were, but because chart will soon tdl you what excellent value * 2000HF Coupe with Bosch electronic fuel Signor ' Giovanni Agnelli, the majority of Italians for money they really are. sliding sunroof,electric windows,tinted glass injection. ,_i, president of the Fiat motor rejected tie ideology of collec¬ company and of. the Italian tivism and "popular democ¬ Especially as all Lancias come fully and alloy wheels. Admittedly, it costs much more Confederation of Industrie's, racies ” which the Italian _today gave a flat “no” on Communist Party had never equipped, no extras to add. That's not all the dioice, we also have than £1,700. behalf of private enterprise to renounced. three rather spedal Coupes. h proposals that the Communists The Vatican unofficial The Beta 1400 for instance costs just But after a test drive, you’ll realise that's participate in government- weekly, L’Osservotore della ■ The Fulvia Coupe S3 is probably one Communist collaboration, put Domenico also commented £1,668,42, car tax and VAT included. And hardly an excuse for not owning one. forward as a possible means today that “it is difficult to CAR maga2ine (July 1974) thinks highly of it of the prettiest cars you can buy. It also has towards solving Italy’s econom¬ see what the Christian Demo¬ ic and political troubles, can¬ crat Party and "the country 'Performance would do credit to a a powerful I298,V4 engine which, mated to a not simply be considered as an could gain" from a deal with 5-speed gearbox, gives it a top speed well alternative to the present the Communists. 1600 or 1800. the comfort is as good as you'll centre-left coalition,- Signor After yesterday’s announce- over 100 mph but with the kind of meagre fuel Agnelli said in an interview . menr of a balance of payments , find in a car costing £_3.000 and there is an with the financial daily R Sole surplus in July—the first for I over-riding quality that makes the price tag consumption you seldom get with such Lancia (England) Limited," 24 Ore. 12 months—Signor Agnelli said performance. A rare combination indeed. Alperton, Middlesex HAo iHE. Tel: ox-gg8 5353 Ir would be “ the beginning in the interview that industrial look like very good value indeed'. production would continue to oE a completely different .'sys¬ The Lancia 2000 Coupe and , ■—•■ge Cy'ViY > • , tem which would substantially grow during the whole of Sep¬ CAR's opinion is that for £1,668.42 modify the nature of bur eco¬ tember, though at a slower you get a car which is *.. .refined to a level not 2000 Coupe HFshare the same nomic and social system in rate :than in the preceding which, among other things, months. Beyond September it usually found in vehicles of this type elegant Pininfarina body and free and efficient: "private was difficult to make forecasts. the same luxurious interior. dr’ * B I enterprise is possible". It Signor Agnelli gave an (more's the pitv)and it is especially well built' [ would be a system,, he said, emphatic warning that efforts Both are equipped with t y: “ which would rapidly, separate to rescue the economy and in¬ But then Landas always have been. 1 our country from the Western troduce social reforms would If all that isn't enough for you, the l world be- useless unless the state cur I Such a move was to be back its own spending. next step up is the Beta 1600. Its extra 10 bhp give it even.better performance than the 1400, ‘ Bangladesh to Women arms yet intheirroad test (4,5.19 74), Motor returned seek EEC workers a touring fuel .consumption of 31.4 mpg. trading ties end strike From Our- Own Correspondent From Our Own Correspondent Paris, Sept 5 • Brussels, Sept 5 Bangladesh is to seek a com¬ More than 2,500 women mercial cooperation agreement workers at Fabrique Nationale, with the EEC,- Mr- - ^Kascud Belgium’s leading armaments Hossein, the Foreign Miniscer of factory,; - today voted to end Bangladesh, said last night.. . -their two and a 'half week He made the announcement strike. The stoppage, which led Sw at the start of his visit to several. to the-laying off of more than European countries, including. 3,000 of their male colleagues, Belgium, where he will see the is over pay and working condi¬ Brussels Commission! tions. France had agreed to back The- derision to return to the application, he said; Tbe work, probably next Monday, zero tariff agreements Bangla¬ was the result of a secret bal¬ desh has at present .with Britain ] lot among the strikers. The and Denmark are due 10 expire 1 vote, was extremely- close, with on December 3L - I only 53.5 per cent in favour Prices (inclusive of VAT3 Bees 1400 £1,56440, Beta 1600£t463^6. Beta 1800 £3,156.31, Beta 2800 ES £0,396.16, Fulvia Coupe 1300 S3 £a^5&J56* 3000 Sedan J&gjy.ar, 2000 Sedan FI £3,646.^ 3000 Coupe £3.043.00, ZQOoCaupiHF £3,387.15.

M Chirac defines French KENT SUSSEX-WEST SCOTLAND Where to test drive the landa of your choice. Bnwriav: Ntvmand IBromtey}, IWorwfcfr Painter Malar Co^ft>tesham Pood Burgoss Hilt Tilin'* ISussrr). Aberdeen: Glm Hendruvwi Unton, Bromley Hill Garage-Tel: 01-450 T184/’5/8 Tat 0603 45345 London Road-Td: 04446 43421 V.hiidvill Hoau.lci. 0224 29349 Canerbury; FriatsMotorC«L,Tho Friers. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Ctuchener Swan Garage. Ddhng lane, Ayr Gl«i Nendrrson Moiore. aims for Europe ENGLAND ' Tel: 0227 62977 Kettering: Broughton Motors. BcihamTef 0243-57 3271 Bncclnd Terrace, lot 0393 6760^9 From Charles Hargrove fag’s thinking on the reactm- /arOH Ptoonton: Rogers GareaftTowtoy Road Gillingham: Seaway Motors, Pier Road. Northampton Road Broughton. Worthing: H-O.Onvk Son, Heere, Place, Dundee: PanleraCars,Scaoata Paris, Sept 5 tion of European unity run* on Bristol; Continental Care Clifton, end 0iuhom RoedTeL 0803 S8234 Tet Medway0634 52673/52333 Tte 053 677 224 Tol: D90335655 Td. 0382 25007 Wirt eta flies Road. Tunbridge Weils: G.LTunbridge. M Jacques Chirac, the Prime two lines, to restore the nor- ■ SidmouUt; Sttnouih Moiar Co.. __ NOTTWBHAMStaRE TYNE A WEAR Edinburgh- Middlelon b Townsend, T«. 0272 37189/32405 Western Garagei Sisi»n Roed TeL-03955 2577 StJohns flood. 1st 0692 35IU Belt* d Road. to. 031-22556334 Minister, said today that mal working of the EEC and Nottingham: BiaefcneB Motors. NewejHRle4Jpon-TynG. Irvine Motors, Lena End Garage, MeUon Road. Toilerton. Galh>wgaie.TeL OB33 612231 FHe: Jack Eilmt Motors, Main Sheet France, after .consulting her to enforce decisions already DORSET LANCASHIRE Bedford: Ouse Valley Motors. KingsweyL BoKm Paricers [Manchester 8 Bottor4, Tet 060 774021/2 Coallown ol BolipniftTot. 0592 773273 partners, would submit to taken. The communal machin- Ten 0234 64491/2 Bournemouth; Rob Watters (Boumemouih), WARWICKSHIRE ChemxiKisr RejdTrt: 0202 6«BS Bradehawgate-TM: 020428603 Manafietdi Rug Morgan,The Garege, Moray: P. S Nicnalson iForrcsJ. European “summit” proposals cry is seriously impaired and Pleastey CrosaTet 0523 810330 Stratford-on-Avon: Foster Mo lore, BogiwiPtacf.Foncs.Tet Forss2142;3 LEICESTERSHIRE Whstein Read Tot Q7B9 353i BB913 aimed at preserving and depe- has in recent months been Psnsbeune Autocars. Station Road. ESSEX Ctochastar DSa Impn Care, Gosbedre Road. Leicester: Trinity Muton.Aylix WbotlEf K'ra'imn.HsgfiRoatt Llandudno Junction: LS P. Motors, fair in Frankfurt, said Euro- cooperation fund set up by the . Oxford Road, 1A40). Tet 849 2254/234Q'3814 LONDON Binning ham: Colmom Depot. Slahori Street. Mostyn Broadv-.ay. Tet 332 2345 N.W.7: Maurice Fraser, Flower Lane, SOMERSET Id: 021-643 4001 Td. 0492 81001,81592/78608 ■ Thorpe Bay; Thorpe Bay Awtocoiin, TaumorcP. Soares, Bkrgdon Hill Garage. . pcan unity was for France . summit of 1972 and the The Broadway Mill HilLTeh 01-959 7435 essential . Recent European regional fund, still CAMBHDGESMRE StaUnReecLTet 0702588200 Tel, 082-342 254 WILTSHIRE Swansea: GlarHMd Lavmnctv CsmtofdffKB.ECocktBCo. SX.1: Waterloo Carlson42/48The Cut nutUnd StreeLTot 0792 50311 difficulties—instability of the in tbe drafting stage. I Wkoughton; DicL Lovett [SpecialistCare). Nowmarualioad. Tel: 022355711 GS2XJCESTERSHKE Tet 01-9281922 STAFFOROSJBRE High Sir tot Tet 0793 812387 world monetary the He ^ wints t0 im!lr0Te Chanenlim; Suxndon Road Service Stetioa Stolte-on-Trent Auto-Mama [GB). HuntbipdoK Ouse WUev Motors, Swindon RoadLTel: 0242 32167/37018 S.W.1: Petal Brewec HorsefenyRoart ' Uttoxeler Road.Longton.Td: 0782 3H4M SSSSSf*"1-'** Station Roan SLI*WS.Tet 0480 62641 WenmrrBer. 7«. 01-823 7918 WORCESTERSHIRE NORTHERN IRELAND Duritoy: WM Goose Gaages. SUFFOLK Worcester. Clarkonkan Motors, ET&ESiSiS SU % agt£2g*gnZ5j£ Woodmancme-Tet 04532592 S.WA Itel Cars. Queenstown Road. Sprachtey RoodTcL 0905 29821 Wtaec Sianloy Hanrey & Co , Mtdand RoanTat 0733 5S46 Tet 01 -7204231/4824 Ipswtch: Golf Garage, Fonll Road Tet 0473 78377 Clarence Street WeaTeL 0232 41057 HAMPSHIRE cfEswfte Eli Bwnhai Motom 771 Sartrtig flaad, YMKSHHE—NORTH ISLE OF MAN He™ mo™ - Slavas' sra ss&wss Watmey: WlmslowMotorf [Whnli. BeelngsMIce! Ckwer Leaf Cars, London Roed, PWstmi.Tel: 01-472 2000/1101 SURREY Harrogate: AU jnson's Motor Centre: tighten the bonds between Eur- ^ of Minbtera M “very im- WkKrioo RoaA New Bngtwn. Baaop-Td; 02S6 3896 Cetarttant: Chessman 8 Edwards, Wetherby RoadTd: 0423 086351 Santon Motors.Glennoad. Tet 051-6380046 WIs PortmanGflrage4GeoraaSiieet HfchSWet.Tet 2242395 Tet 062-480531 ofean “untries, to combine matIer! ‘Bnonal Faretanr HuxfonL Newgate Lane. BteerStraet-Tet 01-935 54fB Scarborough: Boothfcys Garage. Wftrneiow. VWbnsfcrwMtrtQf* Station Road. let 0329282011 GviMord: Puftocks,Vie By-Pass. Falconer* Road. Tet 0723 6C3ZZ f^riore Santon Motor* Mdn flood. their forces and their interests, re^”c * , _ Tet 009 94 27356/7/8 W* Tho Chequered Flat. 512/ 518 Chfcwicfc T«L 0483 60751 Td. 062-482 3301 to create this independent Eur- The other presidential line Romeey; RoUte of RoirtMB Winchester HiB. High ROKtTflt 01-994 7119 Tte 0794 5131B5 Wellington:/Rose (Sun ey) .Stafford Road. YORKSHIRE—SOUTH CHANNEL ISLANDS ope necessary to the prosperity- of thought, on the steps to CORNWALL W31s Chtpstaad of Kensington. Dnncnter Spnngvuefl Moiora. Tel: 01-6474473 Giunusy: Doyle Motors. Doyte Road, of its members and the peace cake che construction of Eur- Dum Mayiqo flice Oarage. HOBmOSHOE 142 flofland Pa* Awnua-Tfit 01-727 0671 SprrngMKll Low. Bdbt’. Tet 0302 054674 Playing Pt8£*.Tct 0872 882347 Hereford: Whltoetone Service SBMn. . Waybridge: Tony BraokstSLGeorges Garage. SL Peter PerLTal: 0481 2A025 of the world ope a stage further, would - Whneston»Tefc 043-275*54 MEHSEYSDE BrooUanns RoarLTet 8yf leed (91) «9521 Sheffield: Machon Bank Motor Co. DER8Y3HKE Jersey: Col ebroofcs,Victoria Street, For Frauce, Europe was appear to involve' frequent in- Lhrofpoeb Bolton & Sons (Autos), Pago Mom Maction Bank RoedTeL 0742 52468 SLHefiW.TBl; 053437357 Dertry: Mark Pritchard Motors. WMBERSUE-NORTH LanaHuytoaTet 061-489 2182 SUSSEX-EAST both an opportunity and a formal meetings of heads of Affreton flWdTef: 0332 4058»’3TB03 BrwhfU-on-SodCooden Motors. YOflKSWRE-WEST vocation. “Our policy will government, like his own in Enought0n.Tet 0482 867225,'6 MDOLESEX Little ComiWkTei: 04243 2163 Binglay: Jowetl Moiore,Park Road. DEVON „ Ashford: Laleham Garages. therefore be one of purposeful the past three months with the Hulh The Myton Gawo^Anteby Road. Brighton: Alford & Alder. North Road. Tet 097 66 3556 Croditon: Sidmocrih Motor Co. - Tet 0*82 25849 Staines Road WeaTefc 68 52084/54599 reactivation of the European German .Chancellor, ; which ScalonStation Garage. E*Exeter Road. Tel; 0273 584921/68S4QI Huddersfield: Lockwood Motor Gwnoe, construction.” could produce a European Tet 036-322515 HUMBERSmE-SOUTH NORFOLK FoteM Row Wyeh Cnee Motor*, LockvwodRoad.Tei: 04842934* Le Monde today suggests meeting of minds on a number Exeter Stdrciatth Motor Co. Clmthoroex Devkt Short Motors. Klngi Lynn: HB1 & Osbourne. 8ndge Depot WMt Crete and Hanflaid Road. Laede: BarkereoflMmleKWIetdallRoad 459a Grimsby FtoadJet 0472 83B92 St.Gerrnan8.Tel: 0553 8S29B Tat 034 282 3864/3325 that President Giscard d’Esta- of problems. Cowley RoedGaaa&TN: 0392 54414/70229 Tel: 0532634418

\ THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ff 1974 OVERSEAS. Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders Mr Whitlam sets up to resume talks today Inquiry on the plight of 250,000 refugees ship levy From Our Correspondent office of President derides and belong to missing Greeks from Canberra, Sept 7?.—Mr Whit the Greek Embassy. these villages. Nicosia, Sept 5 lain, the Australian Frixn> The anguish of the relatives The Turkish invasion force Minister v appointed a ; Roya The Greek and Turkish of the missing was heightened has advanced even farther in Commission today to invest Cypriot leaders are to resume by a Government announce¬ north-west Cyprus to occupy a gate the use of money paid. t. their suspended talks tomorrow. ment broadcast earlier by 12 mile pocket between Lerka, the Seamen’s Union of Austn which it reached nearly three The talks were called off Cyprus radio, accusing the lia by companies shipping good by Mr Denktash, the Turkish weeks ago, and the Turkish Turkish side of at least four on foreign vessels- Cypriot Vice-President, on Mon¬ Cypriot, coastal enclave of day after a mass grave contain¬ separate massacres of Greek Kokkina. The union had demand*— Cypriots in various Turkish- ing the bodies of 84 met}, Western diplomatic sources in die levy to bring the wages *— women and children was un¬ occupied parts of the island. Nicosia^ said the Turks are foreign seamen up to the lev covered in the Turkish Cypriot The statement said that, from expanding the area under their of Australian, sailors. It sa - t. hamlet of Maracba. documented evidence gathered control. every day, even if only that; unless the money W . paid, the foreign shins woii* If you don’t live in lonely “ 1 was affected mentally ” by the police, at least 130 by a few yards at a time. The Greeks, including children, not be allowed to dock in At he said today. “I just was not United Nations peace force women and men up to the age spokesman confirmed Italia. w ready to talk." The talks were The funds were not pass-Mi despair in a damp room, arranged by Dr Waldheim, the of 90, were murdered in cold Our Diplomatic Correspondent blood by Turks up to August writes: The British Government on to the foreign seamen, ho United Nations Secretary- 17. It added that the figure is recalling to London Mr ever. According to Mr E. General, during his visit to Elliott, the federal secretary* 3 join me in helping someone Cyprus two weeks ago, when he did not include victims in the Stephen Olver, the British High north-eastern Karp ass penin¬ the union, the money was pt-J expressed the hope that discus¬ Commissioner in Cyprus, Sir sula, “ which has been com¬ Robin Hooper, who has just left into a -union- "peace a 8 99 Dora Bryan sion of humanitarian issues, progress x fund. to benefit A1- “ who does affecting nearly a quarter mil¬ pletely isolated by the Turkish Athens, where he was Ambas¬ invasion force, as well as of any sador before retirement ■; Sir tralia’s Aboriginal nrinori; -- “ Too many of our old people have a grim time : lion refugees .on both sides, the rebuilding of -North Vi might pave the way for a poli¬ other undetected cases Horace Phillips, the British Am¬ no-one to talk to for days on end, often the w.c. tical settlement. Listing what it described as bassador to Turkey; and either Tiam, the families of drowr and'the water supply are in an outside yard. It’s crimes based on “ documented Mr Ivor Richards, head of the seamen and Australian Labt- Hundreds of Greek Cypriots evidence ” the statement said British mission to the United Party campaigns. no wonder life doesn’t seem worthwhile. staged a peaceful demonstra¬ there were 35 murders in the Nations or his deputy, Mr John ml.-: Vj The' Australian Council ; r tion in Nicosia this morning. it • x*. i=; Help the Aged is doing more practical work for Kyrenia district, mare than 30 Morton. They will join Mr Cal¬ -Trade Unions ordered that' fc a- Demanding- prompt action over needy old people than any other organisation I near the village of Palekythron, laghan, the Foreign Secretary, money already collected by j, ** the 3,189 Greek Cypriots still and senior officials for consul¬ ship levy be frozen peni£jF *; know. Providing simple, friendly flats. Day six miles west of the capital. missing without trace, 20 days 35 cases in a number of Fama¬ tations on Tuesday. the results of the investigate A after the ceasefire ended the Toast of Washington: President Ford still makes his Centres for the desperately lonely, and volunteer gusta district villages, and 30 . The meeting will enable Mr and that no further levies J’ ** visits with ‘ Yours3 newspaper to cheer them up fighting. in the area of Peristerona, Milia, Callaghan to review the results own breakfast now he is in the White House. . - accepted until the matters £ and help them keep active. Women, many dressed in Piyi, Gaidouras and Prastion. of diplomatic contacts in recent resolved. ? n black, screamed and wailed: These five villages are all ad¬ weeks before the debate bn Mr Whitlam ordered tbe£ '* Together we can do a lot with a little. Every £3 “ We want our husbands. Give jacent to Maratha. The Greek Cyprus in the United Nations vestigation ' after consulate . produces £60 towards a flat (thanks to loans).” us our sons.” They delivered side has claimed that the bodies General Assembly later this with- Mr. C. K- Jones,- -? petitions to the Red Cross, the in the mass grave there might month. Republicans nominate Transport - Minister, and * * Clyde Cameron, the Minip .. Commemorate someone dear to you now. of Labour and Immigration, ' £150 names a flat, or inscribes a name on the woman as governor Founder’s Plaque of a new Day Centre. £250 Mr Ecevit accused by coalition partner names a double flat. Ankara, Sept 5.—Mr Nec- Party (MSP) and Mr Ecevit’s partner," especially in the con¬ From Fred Emery has .announced she does not Mr Kirk’s r r ■ meddin Erbakan, the Turkish left-wing Republican People’s cepts of governing and polit¬ Washington, Sept 5 intend to be anyone’s interim. Deputy Prime Minister, said Party (RPP). . ical methods.” That apart; there' is renewed Think what it’s like to be old, and cold and lonely. In the wake of the news of funeral delayedf l today that Mr Ecevit, the Parliamentary sources said admiration for Mr Ford’s poli¬ Mr- Erbakan said today President Ford’s nomination of Don’t wait a day longer to help. Please send Prime Minister, was undermin¬ that the dispute, worsened by that the Prime Minister’s state¬ tical surefootedness. He is seen by air hitch . h ing the Government's stability NSP attempts to claim all cred¬ ment, which is liable to harm a woman to be national Repub-, as allowing Mr George Bosh, the generously to: From Our Correspondent it . for the Cyprus invasion, iican chairman comes ridings - p resect chairman, to escape by trying to impose his-will on the prestige arid continuity of Wellington, S.ept 5 ; _ The Hon. Treasurer, The Rt. Hon. Lord Maybray- making off to Peking as. the edition partners. threatened the life of the coali¬ the Government, has been very that Republicans in Nevada have Mr Norman Kirk^ - P»- F King, Help the Aged, Room T3, 8 Denman Street, tion Government voted to nominate Mrs Shirley head of the American mission . “A coalition does not unfortunate. Minister, of New Zealand,! “ - mean that one of die .partners there, carrying with him the London W1A 2AP. Mr Ecevit said on Tues¬ The general opinion Crumpler as their candidate for buried today close by the gnr f day: “I am reaching the belief, prestige of! having .been, re¬ will bow to the wished of the among Mr Ecevit’s associates is governor. It is the first nomina¬ of his parents’in the *5j* - garded by "die Republican right other," Mr Erbakan told unhappily but neverless more that the Prime Minister, who tion of a woman for a governor¬ Island town of Waimare, wV?-;. and more each day, that there wing as vice-presidential timber. reporters in -an admission of has won national accliam with ship in the history of tne party. heha umcwas bornhnrn 51Cl years«norc ago.,aon i* Mr Ford has also satisfied part disagreement between his are unconciliatory differences bis Cyprus policy, will no long¬ It seems to be quite a time for The simple. ceremony right-wing National Salvation - between us and our coalition at least of the feminist lobby r- er give concessions to the NSP. woman politicians. Mrs Mary delayed when the RNZAF with the Smith appointment; Louise Smith is the one who cules, carrying the body, will become the first woman, on allowing her the dubious respon¬ unable to land because of being formally ratified, to head sibility of this November, cam¬ cloud. The cortege finallyj the Republican Party. The paign where, despite the Nixon veiled by road from Cij Democrats'pipped them in 1972, resignation. Republican chances church, where the body when Mrs Jean W^twood was are still seen as shaky. lain in state - overnight .. briefly in charge under Sen¬ Also Mr Ford has thrown a the funeral service in We| ator McGovern. sop to the-right of the party by ton yesterday... Mrs Smith is 59, and a grand- - appointing a young and south¬ The parliamentary ca mother from Iowa who has long ern voice to be a co-chairman the ruling Labour .Pi been active in' the nuts and to Mrs Smith. This is Mr expected to elect a bolts organization ;of political Richard Obenshain, of Virginia, leader tomorrow, who campaigns. Political observers He publicly supported Senator automatically become regard bers as a stopgap - Barry GoJdwater for Vice- Minister. The main conte appointment"; until Mr Ford President, and when Mr Rocke¬ are liely to 2be. Mr decides formally to run next feller were preferred announced Watt, Deputy: Prime MTi year with, his own men at the he would have difficulty sup¬ Mr Wallace (Bill) Rox head of the party’s national porting him. Now, in accepting Minister of Finance, and.'; committee. But Mrs Smith, who., President Ford’s command, he Martyn -Finlay, the Attofr has considerable .charm and wit,: has been silenced. General. ■ ft . Demands put to Australia considers buying Mr Vorster British patrol planes by Coloureds By-Henry Stanhope . -. Secretary, yesterday.. He L From Our Own Correspondent Defence Correspondent also talked to Mr-Wilson. jjfST Cape Town, Sept 5 Mr Lance' Barnard,, the Aus¬ He pointed oat to Mr Ms$ Mr Vorster, the South Afri¬ tralian Defence - Minister, con¬ that whatever happened-to j y can Prime Minister, is again firmed yesterday that Australia remaining British presence . * meeting "Coloured leaders in is considering the purchase of Singapore as a result of * defence review, he hoped c\ Cape Town in an attempt to eight Nimrod maritime patrol Where did they come from? resolve the crisis in his Britain would continue ' aircraft from Britain. . Nationalist Government’s -Col¬ Hawker Siddeley, he said,- had honour the fiv&power riefei oured policy. already agreed to offset arran¬ arrangements which luvo. joint consultations in the evf - The Coloured Representative gements which would -put In the first half of 1974, about two-thirds of ICFs profits were earned on overseas of any threat to Singapore a Coizndlt a body with local gov¬ about 25 per cent of the total Malaysia. “I am sure this ernment and advisory powers, cast or between £17m. and business, including exports from the UK. Total sales were £1,444 million, was prorogued by the Govern¬ £20m, back into Australian in¬ be done he told a press cc ment after it had been cap¬ dustry. ference. ' an increase of 41 % over the same period last year. Exports from the UK were tured by 'Mr Sonny Leon’s Australia took the view th - Another particular attraction militantly anti-apartheid commitments to the fivem'ow ~ . £323 million-over £125 million more than imports-a valuable help in of the Nimrod is that it carries Labour Party, which is arrangements conld be fuJIilli *> Barra sonar buoys which Aus¬ closing Britain’s trade gap. After paying for raw materials, wages and salaries, demanding the restoration of without any pare of « country . Coloured representation in Par¬ tralia helped to develop some au-zny being actually station*-"1 • and all other costs, profits before tax were £254 million. liament; abolished in the 1950s. years ago. Ah evaluation' team in the 'area. „ Mr Leon today met Mr Tom from Canberra is. already in Mr Barnard hoped also th .-' Swartz, who leads the more Britain studying the -aircraft. a byg exercise involving Br conciliatory (Coloured) Federal Australia would buy the Mark rish,; Australian and New Ze 2 Niznrod, which will have Party. They agreed to present ^ land forces would be arrange a united front to Mr Vorster, -replace, «. Sotrth-esXr-'Sotrtai-eecsc-Asia fa laterlitter chi-rhi calling for full citizenship and .the country’s fleet of 10 aging vear or eariv :n i q75 parliamentary representation. Nepmnes ta about 1978- . ’*£e SS’VMabi fron , Mr Vorster- is unlikely to Where are they going? agree to their demands, but he tor i r?”' “*«• ' might expand on his earlier Ten. of Stem are alTMdr hi American frigates, andJefi las proposals of a new form of service with the Australian Air ni^htfnrnight'for West Germany where liaison between the Coloured Force. he is. interested in devaluating' Representative' Council and Mr 'Barnard, who is on a the Leopard tank. Australia ft Parliament, ' possibly in the round-the-world arms buying considering replacing, its Cen 1o Govemments-UK and Overseas form of a consultative- statu¬ expedition, had talks With* Mr 42% turions with' either the Ameri £106 million goes in tax-well over half of it to the British tory body. “ Mason, the. British---Defence' can. SI SO tank~o"r the Leopard. Government Mr Healey’s may be lone Malaysia’s - new Cabinet voice at world talks sworn in To Business Partners Continued from page 1 to the rocks that' finance mini¬ Mr Healey will no doubt sters from Britain, the United Kuala Lumpur, Sept 5 £11 million goes to partners in companies which ICI does attempt.once again to impress ’ States, Japan, Germany'" and Malaysia’s new. cabinet, head % France began meeting regularly by Tun Abdul Razak, the Prii 4 upon his counterparts the not wholly own but whose profits are included in dangers of beggar-my-zteighbour over dinner... . Minisfier, was sworn in. roday The annual meeting .of the. trade policies. Action to pro¬ ■ There- were only two n the total mote exports and limit imports IMF being held this year.in by a number of countries Washington—4s due to fake faces in the 19-member cabinn recently has given rise to mount¬ place at the end of this month. Dr Mahithir Mohamad', a ine ing fears that, the world might , This ; weekend’s . meeting will ber of tbe Supreme. Council slip into' a dangerous trade war ‘give the pt^ripazns’a'chance th§^'Ufiited ~MaIays-< Natioi to discuss what initiatives can for diminishing markets.. Organization which is the m< be taken in four weeks time to 1o ICI Stockholders This has been a principal" component of • the ' ruli theme of Mr Healey’s - end try and bring order .out of the £29 million goes in dividends to ICFs 650,000 ordinary is likely that he will again' present chaos. National Front, and Mr Dat 11% state that the oil payments Thfe-recent cordiality between. Musa Hiram,; a 'former depi stockholders. ICI employees become stockholders under deficits—faced by all -the coun¬ President Giscard d’Esraing of Minister of Trade and Indusc tries represented—-execept West France and the West German The Tull list of 22 minisu the Employees’ Profit-Sharing Scheme. The country’s Germany—can oxdy be elimin¬ Chancellor ' Herr' Helmut and 16 vice-ministers is expi ated by countries at each Schmidt on the ode hand, and ted to be announced soon. main pension funds have holdings and need good dividends other’s expense. . ~ Signor Mariano Rumor, the Agence Prance-Press end R« Tbe problem of recycling the Italian' Prime Minister and the ter.' j from ICI to help them pay pensions. Arab oil revenues and the threat West German Chancellor, era this poses-to the Eurocurrency the other, should help the mini¬ markets has also been a key sters arrive at some agreement; Pandas fly to London pr«occu nation of finance However^ the Germans have ministries, together with tbe been at pains to. make it quite next-weak - potential danger of a banking clear that they are hot prepared Peking, Sept 5.—The iw 4O0X To develop the Business collapse. _ to be the European Commun¬ -pandas presented to" Britain However, the details involved- ity’s banker. They .are against during Mr Heath’s. visit n f U £108 million goes to provide more plants and working in any plans to support tbe. bilateral loans and see the gold- -China, in May will leave foi international banking commu¬ backed Credit to Trafy^ss ’excep-. London tomorrow-..week, - Bri capital—ensuring that ICI is a strong and healthy nity will be left . over- for tionaL .. mh sources said today. A Bri discussion by central bankers Mr Healey may be somewhat usb Airways aircraft Vail fli company, providing increased job security for employees. who will hold one of their Isolated. - Toe ocher EEC mini¬ from Hongkong to pick then regular meetings in Basle imme¬ sters might be expected to roast up.—-Renter.. . diately after the weekend. any-plea from hhn tb moderate The finance ministers will their present fiercely deflation¬ also doubtless be applying their. ary policies; -which*'She Chan¬ Mr Short begins mindfi as to how to salvage the cellor is believed: to^. feel may international monetary' reform -push the world into.a serious Israel visit programme which was -blown recession.- The Americans,-for Tel Aviv, Sept S.—-Mr off course by the universal their/part,-are bound-to fee) Short, the Deputy - Let Good profits from ICI benefit everyone floating of the currencies. It unhappy that the EEC. countries” the Labour. Party, arrive* was about time tiiar the Inter¬ are following polities with .little Gunon airport today foi national Monetary Fund’s" regard to the mews of Washing¬ day .visit to ”— ’ reform hopes were running on ton. France-Presse.

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•'I I THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 FEATURES {^OVERSEAS fehodesia’s business Lisbon offer A police to Frelimo wife’s lot is not necessarily on defending a happy one Aiter the clashes in Red Lion Square in June neither policemen nor their families will be looking forward to the National ux}i_.. «l.>: miii Ja 11 ’ Salisbury, Sept 5.—Mr Mar- for _ currency dealings, Mr country ,,.j °Q a Jiail Robinson, the ' retiring Robinson said the layman had From Our Correspondent Front march in London tomorrow. This week the special strains of being a policeman’s wife were discussed at the Associa¬ l( "v i0 president of the . Salisbury. been led -to believe that the Lusaka, Sept 5 Chamber of Commerce, today business community as a whole Dr Soares, the Portuguese tion for the Advancement of Science conference in Stirling. Sylvia Margolis talks to the women whose husbands are married n'un ofVged Rhodesian business was “ guilty of the vilest derer Foreign Minister, said today i s'liniij|Je*ders to become politically liction of duty and loyalty to that his Government would to The Job. ,l • Evolved and form an energetic - the country safeguard the territorial in teg . h-fd j 'position ro the Government. He went on : “ We have been rity of Mozambique during the “ Sometimes l feet he treats me as if marry a policeman that they must be capiial might have iu give up any free talked to the wife of a young detective. M,n i|,eq^ Commercial leaders could‘no the target of an incessant bar¬ transitional period before 1‘m on the other side, as if An a prepared to share him with his work, Sunday that the shift system would She was a former policewoman, so she 11 "p I(1 %>nger “ enjoy the privilege of rage of rules and regulations. power is handed, over to the criminalWhen a detective-sergeant they learn soon enough, and bitterly. have allowed him. Tomorrow's National understood why her husband had not ualhe instructed. He gut home, lumber will blame the disaster nn the applied rules and regulations nj ‘ ‘-‘’have said that a parliamentary troops now in Mozambique, Dr Job. as policemen call their lot. shift. If lie makes an arrest the day two hours late, to find the oven on and fact that iter husband tva.s seldom home opposition is . a “luxury” promulgated—so we are told— There are on record many cases of before he is due for leave, then he must his dinner inside. It was salad. to lake an imerest in bis children, to in our best interests. Soares said that it was a sub¬ in „r(i Uiodesia could not afford, and ject of discussion with Fre¬ wives brought to such, a pitch of des¬ attend court, no matter what family or Loneliness can be a very real guide and discipline diem. “ What was once regarded by nic, ?rrtl.hat in any event opposition is limo. Answering questions on peration that they have demanded their holiday arrangements he might have problem fur police wives. The \uung The Deputy Assistant Commissioner those in commerce as a free and V l'J!'s*i:,rovided by such organizations Angola, Dr Soares said that his husbands choose berween rhem and The made. woman with small children is left alone ix charge of personnel at New Scotland unfettered economy has become i- ■ ' Jofc.s the Cbamber of Commerce. Government was prepared to Job. * And -there are cases where hus¬ In Central London alone there are to cope with domestic emergencies Yard. Mr John Crisp, admits there are an obligarchy of intervention, , it4r Robinson commented: “If talk with any liberation move¬ bands have chosen the latter. - - 500 demonstrations or marches a year, where in an ordinary' household tin- disadvantages. livening and weekend restriction and regulation. ‘- *b: government requires us to be- ment on the question o£ If women do not realize before they su the noliceman anv where in the husband would help take the strain. I working limits the social scope of police " lni,HiEr!jinme their opposition in the “ I preacb neither sedition nor Angola. couples, for instance. But he points insurrection but in.tbe name of — ^.iroad field- of- commercial Frelimo has said that it will .mi that earlier in his own career, when natters then I say let us accept business communities both large continue to help Zimbabwe he was on shift work, lie was able to see and small, scattered all over I h $ his responsibility with no bolds African National Union guer¬ more of his young thiidreii than if he larred.” Rhodesia, I ask where is it to rillas operating against Rhode¬ had been ivorkinng 9 ro 5. ... In an oblique reference to end and what shall ultimately sian forces along the north¬ There are oilier compensations. A delaysltecent court cases in which com- be achieved.”—Agence France eastern border of Rhodesia. police job is secure. With it goes a Presse. ^itdl nerC*a* fir™® were prosei Lisbon.—Dr Antonio de decent house or generous Ionising allow¬ Almeida Sanros, the Portu¬ ance. Settlor officers shmv great con¬ guese Overseas Territories cern for the welfare of the inen under " ''Soldier is hurt White official Minister, held secret talks with their cunimand. representatives of Frelimo in Nevertheless security is relative. The killed by mine London last weekend, informed police wife must live with the fact titar I y-’&ji Israel sources said here today. her husband stands more chance of The talks cleared" the last being injured nr killed than dn mnst .^airport explosion in Rhodesia difficulties in the independ¬ uther workers. The Police Federation .i!t,3'i Tel Aviv, Sept 5.—A derona- From Our Correspondent ence accord says that aluuir S.UOd officers u year are •:< ,‘or carried by a Canadian ex- Salisbury. Sept 5. Lourenco Marques.—Thou¬ assaulted, some of them seriously. ttioloded today at Ben Gurioh air- A white government - offi¬ sands of Frelimo supporters On duty at tomorrow's National •''li- hir*ort* injuring a soldier cial has been killed bya land held a mass rally today to Front march will be Commander David . ,, Sho was seated'next to him, air- 'mine in Rhodesia's north-east¬ coincide with the independence Helm. He suffered a serious eye in¬ ,i"“v »on: officials said. ern border area. He was Mr talks starting in Zambia. The jury a mouth ago, when a stone was "Vvis, Police detained the Canadian Colin Penton, of Salisbury, un¬ city came to a hair as an esti¬ flung during tile Greek riot outside tile < > v i|it K,ut 'would not release his name.- married, a district officer with mated 20,000 people packed a Turkish Embassy in Loudon. But. he i, unprimed grenade and the Internal Affairs Ministry. sports stadium in the suburbs insists, he was only one of many police¬ ..Several cartridges were found in Mr Penton was the first tp hear a succession of men injured that night. ■ •' 5^pockets. - . white employee of the ministry speakers. Even so, there is jnh satisfaction. „ The man is one of 22 Cana- to have died because of the u When we're in company people are ... jHians on their way-home after guerrilla conflict. always asking him uhout his work and » .«,*.IUT Pi"forking at a Kibbutz in occupied The explosion was one of two about the law. It makes me proud •• -lyria. He told police that the in the past 24 hours in that U S businessman when he's the centre of attention ”. a i rms were souvenirs.—UPI. area. police bride of six weeks lold me. Bur i-.li stabbed at she is still as .starry-eyed as her husband i is about The Job. ... These women Moscow show who grumble want their heads examined, Palestinian guerrillas are Moscow, Sept 5.—A Russian although they’re probably the ones who stabbed an American business¬ would moan ahout any joh. When your man working at an international husband is doing the only thing in the out on alert plastics exhibition here today world he wants to be doing and lie's after stepping out of a crowd doing it superbly-, you should he prnud Beirut, Sept 5.—Mr . Yassir guerrilla operations would con¬ and asking: “ Are you Ameri¬ and grateful because not many people a .rafat, the Palestinian guer- tinue, and that the Fassouta can ? ” Police and marchers in Red Lion Square. Such marches and demonstrations mean .lost days off for many policemen. are as lucky as that.” iiirtlla leader, has ordered his operation wa< intended to sec¬ The businessman, Mr James I if U T Irorces to stand by “ on the ure the release oi the Greek Hefty, aged 34, a Philadelphia igbest stare of alert”, the Catholic Archbishop Hilarion company’s representative in ^ ewspaper Al Liwa said ioda\. Capucd. Vienna, underwent an explora¬ Mr Arafat’s move came less - The archbishop was arrested tory operation to assess his The fight Km ■ i iilir: hi all «Ui.i. >•< t-a in. **• --nV . , than 24 hoars after guerrillas in Israel last month on charges injuries. uK u-Urr" ll-Vii, .. ' .-1 if tim'ir a lid'l - lct-j vt .in Jni'* II hi-I -n-r the Popular Democratic of smuggling weapons from A colleague on the firm’s Jumn. Ytm. H i,«u itiu»r --iur l-nn. ",i.?ront for the Liberation of Lebanon to Palestinian guer¬ stand, Mr Louis Souder. said nrn-o in ili[N«iii ■ in Jnuli -i. mu- ti > i il a» '•Hilltra- niirna.i.-qlikr at 'Palestine fought Israel troops rillas operating inside Israel. the incident occurred while Mr to open the priesthood to is. ..I'.iear the Israel settlement of Jerusalem, Sept 5.—A dis¬ Hefty, who speaks Russian, was answering questions from Soviet ' ?assouta. trict court judge today denied •m visitors. When Mr Hefty replied American women The coffee lor .47 Liwa said' Mr Arafat a plea of diplomatic immunity ni, that ne was American, the man In January 1974 Archbishop Michael Ram¬ people who -.ir 'has instructed all the (guer- for Archbishop Capacri and There had been increasing criticism of is saying ro women fin refusing to ordain lunged at him with a surgical sey of Canterbury celebrated at a large the church's handling of the issue since "can't lake coffee" rJ- .. -:.'illa) leaders to place their ordered him to be held for them priests) is so utterly degrading that knife which went into his eucharistic service held in Riverside 1970, but after Louisville h was no longer for rue to stay on as a deacon and not 'O- .. drees on the highest state of another 15 days in jail until stomach below the rib cage. Church, New York City. Participating in muted. Many people believed it would be participate would be as though I had made •ilert to face any Israel .attack, she decides whether to release A*, r •••! 1 \ i ■ '.-j B-v-. **We have no idea why the i .i-xiiMl (ir.iain. If (i-. i-i i n"pl • iiul«- ., . vhether on land, from the sea the service with him were bishops from the years before the church bad its first peace with the oppressor.” him on bail. guy did it”. Mr Souder said. -rul J'p-ljlnr IK. 41 .III- . i--- •;ir air. American Episcopal and Canadian Angli¬ woman priest. This feeling was reinforced, Several bishops dropped out of the pi-inrl iir.1 jiii. u- V \ Sii| H' 1 I] The prelate was indicted on “ After, he just stood there and by the swing towards conservatism, both service as opposition to it spread through¬ l] Ni-nliiH-lil lihl-i -inj l.-niT.K.-tv- i-M \ r , can churches, clergy and deacons. nnliKn. MicUi • Mr Arafat's orders coincided Tuesday on. three counts of looked until the police came and A young priest knelt at the altar rail to in the church and in American society, out the Episcopal Church. But B’shops vtth a statement from the Pop- smuggling weapons. He faces a took hint away.” A Sovier offi¬ receive the chalice from a deacon. He bent and also by efie 1973 election of Presiding DeWitt. Corrigan and Welles refused to ... i '.ilar Democratic Front leader, maximum of 35 years in prison cial at the exhibition said later: his bead, sipped the wine, then without Bishop John AJlin. a long-time opponent of reconsider: they were responding m the •• \4r NayeC Hawatmeh, that if convicted on all counts. “ The man is mentally deranged. warning dug his fingernails into the women priests. After the Louisville deci¬ will of Cod. and could obey nn other deacon’s band bolding the cup and scraped sion. the Philadelphia ordinations were all command. For Bishop Ramos., the only them across the flesh, drawing blood. He but inevitable. active diocesan bishop to participate in the looked the deacon in the eyes and said, "I The first sign was a .statement issued by service, there was an additional reason: What good Scottish hope you burn in hell.” 60 Episcopal bishops, favouring full ordin¬ “ Is the church committed to and an ADVERTISEMENT :!tJ The deacon was the Rev Carter Heyward ation for women and scaring “this issue instrument of the liberating gospel of our tweeds and woollens -a woman. of moral justice and rheological justifica¬ Lord Jesus Christ ? ” DO YOU REMEMBER Six months later this same woman knelt tion must not rest .until all have known In an age of oppression, the church need..-is Scottish sinned bv silence and complicity, said with 10 others in Philadelphia’s Church of equal treatment in their search for voca¬ Bishop Ramos. Recalling the church’s the 1st of January 1973 when a handful of politicians betrayed 860 years of independent the Advocate while, in an act of defiance tion ”. made-to-measure silence while American blacks were being self-government ? unprecedented in Anglican church history, Then, last December, the church had its oopressed, he pointed out that civil dis¬ Do yoq remember * No Entry Without Full-hearted Consent *? (and out oi 319 Conserva¬ four bishops and more chan 50 cJergy first challenge. During a New York ordin¬ tailoring. en obedience had been the weapon that joined together to repudiate the action of ation service for several men to the priest- tive tkiJ**—athuuKOer tneir views on Entry—how many told Mr. Heath that he must honour brought down an unjust and. oppressive the New York priest and others like him. h'r-vl five women deacons were also pre- a pledge thus publicly given tm behalf of the Party or he must go?). , system. So. too. the bishops were com¬ Speaking the traditional words of the sentod for ordination. Bishop Paul Moore ' Do you Remember the careful Lie, that it was to be no more than a trade-treaty—such mitting an act of ecclesiastical disobedi¬ prayer book. Bishops Robert DeWitt, told them. “I feel bound to wait on the a treaty as is ofiered by Brussels to many countries without need for Membership at ail? ence to abolish a discriminatory and un¬ Edward Welles and Daniel Corrigan church before laying hands on mv sisters christian system of canon law. The promise of large economic advantages deceived only that minority of the British ordained the 11 women tn the priesthood whose ordination the church does not As 2,000 people from across the United People for whom vriSfaSal-tfaiiifctnK outran common-sense, ro the majority it was always of the Episcopal Church, while Bishop allow. Here are my hands, eager to ordain apparent that vis-a-vis * ¥he Six', we .were certain to lose more of our own home-market than sisters who are prepared.” States gathered in the Church of the Antonio Ramos led the clergy in laying Advocate on July 29. the mood was we should gain in theirs. And as all can -now see, how right they were! Quite apart from our hands on the new priests. Later Moore told the con scenario a, annual deficit from the increased cost of Middle East Ofl ' Otc deficit is now ioninng^t__go “ Today we see the agony and brokenness ■ reminiscent of the spirit of the civil rights The ordinations defied church law and movement—a tension because of the un¬ less than £1,600 minions per annam wilh the original European Six Press. 4-7.74). Ana efifs of nur’church by the presence^ of the five the wishes of the Presiding Bishop John known consequences awaiting the partici¬ figure still takes no account of the Increasing size of our annnai 1 Subscription Fee’; that deacons who may not be ordained. All of Allin ; the participants were called “ hereti¬ pants. coupled with a sense of unity, of ■1 S is to rise steadily to an eventual £500 minion per annum or thereabouts. All this we hare to us share their pain.” {\si:s borrow abroad, at a high rate of interest payment of which each year increases die deficit cal ”, “irresponsible”. “schismatic’’ and sisterhood and brotherhood that was still further: and ail this we must eventually repay. Haw? arrogant”. But for those taking pan in Earlv this summer the dean of an almost tangible. It is now clear that the result of continued Membership ran only be national bankruptcy. the three-hour service it *.vas an act against Episcopal theological school told the Dr Willie drew on this parallel in his 5 graduation audience that he would resign Yet Mr. Heaths so-called * European Movement-', using funds apparently limitless, is now to oppression and injustice, an act of disobedi¬ sermon when he said, “ I stand ready to flood die factories with pamphlets threatening die dire results of Withdrawal: “ Inflation, ence which, for them, had become inevit¬ if the seminary did not.hire “an ordained suffer the consequences of my actions, ;; IK falling Uring-standards, unemployment ". Be seems, not .to have noticed that Membership, able. female Anv Mean faculty member”. Bur knowing, as Martin Luther King often Mid. not Withdrawal,- has brought us all three : the Inflation indeed was deliberately unleashed It was not coincidence that the service the culminating event came at an ordina¬ that unearned suffering- is redemptive." by his Government in 1972 in.a reckless endeavour to ease their path to Entry, and unemploy¬ took place in a church set in the midst of tion service on .Tune 15 when Dean Edward He castigated the church for its sexism ment (Press, 23.8.74) is increasing at the rare of 90,000 (15n4) per month. In fact die effect Philadelphia’s northside black ghetto. It Harris of the Episcopal Divinity School. and undemocratic decision-making. If was of Withdrawal upon our trade wiib Europe can be negligible since like Norway we could was not coincidence rhar the rector of that Cambridge. Massachusetts called upon an unjust law of the state which demeaned negotiate a Trade Treaty (with no Annual Subscription to pay) that would be in the econonne church, tKe Rev Paul Washington, ix a Episcopal bisboDs to ordain women to the blacks by making them sit at the hack sphere indistinguishable from Membership. But would we want to, when the result is £1,600 (*$0r2*** priesthood “without further delay”. of the bus. he said; it was an unjust law million added to our annual deficit? leader of the American black clergy move¬ K.:. ment. nor that the preacher at the service. In a sermon outlining theological of die church which demeans women by The * European Movement * in fact bases its campaign on seven falsehoods. The first, that Dr Charles Willie, a high-ranking church reasons for ordainins women priests, denyine them the opportunity to be priests. Membership does not increase the cost of food : ignoring the huge Common Market Lewes official, is also black. For the ordinations He told the congregation that in both the that we have to pay on butter, cheese, meat, and other items! The second, dial the Common Harris said the basic qualification For the ll"- I .all .Ji-iUl iiiJiii; 1 . hi tl ,l>,llirt were born out of a Tradition of civil dis¬ priesthood was not masculinity but re¬ civil right* and the women’s movement l!ul lull lull. 111.|l|i ]■■■ -...ii iiiili-.iiiiul!-., Market* gives ’ us various Grams: being careful however not to pSEttout that these are obedience established during the civil deemed humanity. He was thoroughly per¬ there was a tendency for unfulfilled hope \lnl II Omui Kpi.ull- t,ln-ii ii „ ImLril paid with our own money, being far less man we have to pay in. The third, that the Common I.i Si I Ilf .ini', liiu-.i lui-nl-aiul nmiUm- rights movement of the 1960s—a tradition suaded God wa< calling women tft the to turn to rage and despair.” Market was responsible for dm post-war rise in the living-standards or the Six which we ■\l Ui-.ilhiT \jI|i*- v..|li-li .,..lf.ni.ii U-i- which savs the only way. to fight injustice Although the women’s ordinations have now could share: but the rise—now terminated—was in .act due to well-known and quite priesthood and the church “ h*s the call IM*nII injLrin jkr ifcr-rllir.r hrhnuimil illlillll In .Irn.l,ilrn.l, ..nr..|.r hvl.y is to challenge it. and duty ” to obey. The ordination of been declared invalid by the Episcopal • ...... l...k other causes, die rise in European, countries outside the Market having been even greater- lll.nl'r |.. iih i-III- !m r n li liiillMlfndQ The fourth, tint ‘ free-trade’ with the original Six is (as promised!) proring advantageous: For over a decade men and women, laity' women was necessary tn liberate the House of Bishops it does appear rhnt the ordinations achieved u-hat the participants j. fi ..li.- mill III,! -Jliilii.l.ilv it is* in fact resulting In ah annua) trade-deficit of £1,600 million per annum. The fifth, that and clergy, have worked within the Episco¬ priesthood of reconciliation from itx male¬ •*li!i .... ninl il , ., pal Church, trying to change attitudes hoped—the church has heen confronted 111! 3.11" -I lir.ilj|i| Vail.'- laill, t lii'il we can manipulate the Market. Members Into accepting our * leadership ’ (bow conceited can ness. he said, and it was essential for the which have traditionally barred women Droper functioning of that Priesthood. u So with the injustice of its action-:. ■ ilil--.ii i- iii-h n-.nl, l -i nc in-- a politician get?) and so still make oar voice heard In the World although no longer a First ullil -i I.IU-.1 -il In illlllnl . l-.l'.n .ni,| t i ini- from priesthood. But over rbe post few I call upon the bishops of our church to This was apparent in the House of .i- Class Fewer.: hut the Bankrupt is voiceless—it is the money chat speaks. The sixth, that • ■ I'l 3-J fi,ia!)il.^.iii.l, I..,|It mrrili IH O Membership is a safeguard against war : In fact the Common Market has not addeda man orja years it has become apparent that women's ordain to the priesthood without further Bishops which, faced with an opportunity ■ml Ihi.ilimi inhtMif- V in.,i|r,i jniir.. gun or a plane to the feeble strength of Europe In its confrontation with Russia- The seventh. "ordination has not been thwarted by delay those women who are presently of disciplining its errant members, backed Mini im n i.aLn l|\ 11■ ■. 1.12 that.it makes, for political stability in. Europe: whereas in fact France and Iialy have a attitude, but by legal technicality. deacons with proper time in office, and away from rhe issue and administered only a verbal rap on rhe knuckles. Bishop Allin -Communist vote so huge that ..on any /economic recession we are likely to find - ourselves In 1970 the Episcopal General Conven¬ who have in feet been called and qualified I wish to have full details closely enmeshed with two Communist States. tion (the national legislative body) voted by God ” is also in an ameliorative mood, with no I j I of your Autumn Collection I “ The Electors ” say the Marketeers (and certainly .they did their best to keep us unin¬ upon and narrow!v defeated a motion For Bishop Robert DeWitt. the course of desire to press charges. M”1 nli' formed) “ are not competent to judge ” : but an annual loss .of more than £1,600 million opening priesthood and_ episcopacy to action was dear. On July \0 he contacted The issue now rests with the 19"6 ii i;ii- on die deal, and the surrender of self-government to unelected- bureaucrats in Brussels who -women. A similar resolution was voted nn those women seeking ordination to the General Convention, and it seems inevit¬ Name. - t over-ride our own Courts and elected Parliament, are not difficult to understand ! able tha'r ir will have to authnrize women at the 1973 convention at Louisville, priesthood, and interested bishops, and Address. Every time you pay your V.A.T. Every time our Courts and elected Parliament are forced Kentucky, and again suffered close defeat. told them. “We are rot talkine about priests. U it does not, it is safe to predict to conform in thousand upon thousand of" matters great and small to the dictate of our In both cases the motion was lost ‘whether’—we’ve talked about that too a second wave of irreeular ordinations will masters in Brussels (according to The Times 24-2,73, the Brussels Regulations and Directives because of a bloc voting procedure which lone. We are talking about * when „ and sweep through the Episcopal Church. total tnorfr than 3,300 per annum—Bureaucracy run crazy). Every time you pay more for your counts split blocks as negative votes. On a wh«re a«d how’”. As Bishop DeWitt said after the Phila- food because of Common Market Levies. Every time you vote simple majority vote the resolutions would For the women it was an aaonizing deloh'a ««nrlce: “If General Convention REMEMBER the Pledge, so cynically broken, the Insolent contempt for democracy. have passed. decision. Should thev remain within the doesn't authorize women nriesrc there are 3 lot nf other bishops who will dn what Britain ^if-government betrayed., In 1972 the Episcopal House of Bishops system, trusting that one day it would voted 74 to 61 to ordain women orients and recognize their eligibility for priesthood ? ' we've done today.” RSVP. . • . REMEMBER jr--, bishops. However, perhaps sensing they Or should they challenge the system and lii i- for if when the time comes we do not vote for Withdrawal onr blood, and the blood of our were in stormy warers. the following year risk, not only their fete, but their future Carolyn Purden >r.«- generations after us. will then indeed be upon our own heads. If\ OFEOWIBUSCH the bishops -agreed (although not unani¬ within the church ? Eleven women decided Corohni Purden is features editor of . ./ii' j V^UepiTT. - , HramUnr Rd , sSli' ir lev •rhh nt srr tbt» ■dnrtkflMM repealed ii other piihliealion. P[ewe (ad i donation lo the mously) not to act independently on that, for them, the time uns now. As the Canadian Churchman, the national news¬ • R JLidi. Brfort Cowi-M M*** 1 Cowwinec. E»t Kwjrk. SefcboIJ. WTU*. which j MinSurjh HflSJpi^_j ha women’s ordination. Rev Betty Schiess said. “What the church paper of the Anglican Church of Canada. *rt- e»er> t*»*> «r iw rewyw. The rtrtfw too* aro **“* nih- Mr. Heiuh *> * Urapai HQ*ow»t with fcipfrO-pahl OmiNn !■ Dtgrnet- VrOP-fRF&l Opinion l»o|h I* Deuuk show a vrte tat nmn Wi If Briiaia withdrawn.

I In f»r. THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 SPORT Athletics Football Boxing Foster is confident but does not Bowles on Title match postponed as Conteh underrate the opposition transfer goes down with virus infection From Neil Allen damn well,*’ he said, " but what a in the privacy of his room and for a few days, has 2S days to rankings list compiled by WW Athletics Correspondent pity lie couldn’t have made' a then asking carefully: 11 What do list at own By Srikumar Sen get over a bout of illness that may Boxing and Boxing International. break when he went in front. That yon know about this Norwegian The bout for the vacant world in Fcbruaiy (when Conteh my. Koine, Sept S • more out of him than 15 German Kuschmann was definitely Kvalheim ? ” Because deep down Light-heavyweight cbropionshlp rounds, however light he and Ms second) to fourth in July (when* The day of rest from competi¬ dropped and out of it at one he never believes In under-estimat¬ request between John Conteh, the British, connexions may make of the Conteh was first; the Argentine u tion, as they call it here, draws to stage. But he was able to get ing the opposition. Outside on the Commonwealth and _ European affair. And Harry Levene, the ranked top in August and hivo a dose with the crickets still back. Z tell yon If. Td have got sonny terrace he buys drinks for Stan Bowles, the Queen's Park champion, and plain Jorge promoter, could find himself cry¬ British rival second. ^ chirruping frantically in the hedges 20 yards on them, they wouldn’t bis mends and grins when another Rangers forward and a controver¬ Ahumada, of Argentina, which was ing his wares thinly against tiw The fact that little is kflowr round the press centre and even have polled me back like that athlete says : " Brendan's so con¬ sial figure in top class football, to have taken place next Tries* shouts of the hustings. If Conteh about Ahumada in Britain sfanalrf; the . free Cinzano . tent, is less When you go, you’ve got to take fident now he practises victory dips has been placed on the transfer day at the Empire Pool, Wem¬ not make trim look like some son- list at his own request, it Is under¬ can get back to 100 per cent fit¬ besieged than usual by reporters, off and keep going with all you’ve for the tape every time be passes bley. was postponed yesterday to ness the illness could yet prove a of interloper in the world Qght- stood, for personal reasons. It is as ' toe British athletes sensibly got,” a lamp post.” October 1 because the British bo«j blessing in disguise. He and his hcavyiveight scene. He cmnes disappear to the seaside. Lasse Viren, of Finland, I sug¬ He is not worried by the beat estimated that Bowles's transfer is suffering from a throat and fee will be In the region of manager will have a little more fresh from a run of 11 wins broken gested, bad not fra cured too and humidity here because the bowel infection. Those who have only Dy the highly creditable Onw' Their team manager, James £200.000 to £250.000. time to check over their homework Biddle, was able to draw breath strongly even though there bad first 5,000 metres of his life (In bought tickets will be able to use on Ahumada. with Foster. Ahumada is 28 years been a brief period of respect 14min 36sec) was achieved In 1971 Bowles made his request to the them next month. . today and say that, after three manager. Gordon Jago, who accep¬ Ahumada may not be in the same old, five years older than Conteh '■ days of the eleventh European from the other runners when the in sultry Trinidad where he also Conteh was in die process of class as Foster but he could still Born (n Mendoza state, Argentina" Finn had taken the lead. “ He’s ran three 1,500 metres races. 11 It ted it. He has gained a reputation tailing off training three days ago Athletics championships, he was for doing the- unexpected. Last be a more difficult proposition. be comes from a family big enough, “ pretty well satisfied with per¬ not hungry any more,” said is hot ”, he says, and then returns wbexi he comphi^cd of aches and .Conteh bad made plans over three tu furnish a football team wittfa. Foster, succinctly. *• He’s a lot to his preoccupation with victories May, when a member of the Eng¬ pains round the neck. After ny* formances so far, considering the land party under the caretaker years on how to beat Foster not manager and bottlewasher throw* standard in several events is as better off now than the ordinary That really mean something. ing the panacea for ail boxers ills in. As an amateur he won thf village policeman he was before “ There’s a French statistician who managership of Joe Mercer, he —sweating It off—a doctor was on how to chase off a man who high as the OlympicsHe walked out of bis hotel just before has come nearest m taking the middleweight gold medal in tb# admitted that there bad been the Munich Olympics. Am I stm has written to the British Board called in. He found that Conteh. Pan American Games in Wimripei hungry ? Sure. I haven’t won the players were leaving for Scot¬ crown, a man who living outside some disappointments {“ What on and he’s made a study ot all of ftgrf a virus infection and a high the benefits of a welfare state may and three years later turned wZ anything yet, have I ? " my races since I started. He land and a few hours later was temperature. Yesterday he was earth can yon say to them ? ”) seen at the White City greyhound have a bigger need to rake the fcssioml. He has had 48 coiuam but agreed with me that the total Winning Is all that matters, is reckons I*m capable of about 13min examined by tbe doctor of the tide. 1 think it would have proved —41 wins, five defeats and two 5sec for the 5,000, way inside the stadium. British Boxmg Board -of Control, of six medals so far could still what we always preach about the His action provoked the com¬ difficult to Conteh who was keyed draws. Ue has stopped 22 oppo! roach double figures if the dice more Important competitions. But world record. Interesting isn’t it ? who confirmed he was not nt up to meet a long-armed boxer nents, eight by clean knocks atf But you’ve got to win first.” ment from Mr Mercer: “ Nothing enough to undertake a world cham¬ rolled sweetly. Foster, playing music on fats tape surprises me what Stan Bowles instead of a short-armed fifth ter has boon knocked out four time* recorder and walking a little The high point for Britain’s team does.” Later Bowles apologised pionship bout. himself. Among bis opponents ~ No one has heavier responsibility restlessly about the crowded room here so far has been the 400 metres George Francis, his manager, with a vicious left book to the body on his shoulders than Brendan to Mr Mercer. Bowles, who is 25, as Billy Knight, Ahumada’s spar¬ ranked men Uke Avenamar Pe he shares with Frank Clement and hurdles victory of 'Alan Pascoe said Conteh “ was given antibio¬ and Victor Gallndez, who has l„ Foster. He is, quite simply, the Raymond Smedley, was not entirely who, in view or his spate of injur¬ has been one of the key players in tics and this must have affected ring partner testifies. Favourite of all Europe's Queen's Park Rangers success in The balance was tilting in favour of those four knockouts, sustalr_I convinced : M If you win in a slow ies this season, understandably Ms Stomach for he developed dia¬ by Ahumada. CO his credit and wKJ *' experts ” for the 5,000 final on time like 14 minutes does it really the first division. A strong force¬ rrhoea as well and we sensed he of the Argentine especially after took pleasure in sending me, from ful and mercurial type of P> once drove Ahumada away to Sunday provided, fingers super- make any impact? Bruce Tnlloh the interview room, a message of would not be fit enough to fight his drawn title bout with Foster, stitiously crossed, he survives and a goal getter, Bowles on Tuesday. The trouble should the man the British public were his fortune in the United S—*— did It in 1362 and everyone liked best wishes “ from the magnificent played three times for England. Galindez is now third in tbe ram arrow’s heats. Foster is a big it then ; but who remembers that wreck **, But Internationally the given to believe was Conreh’s pre¬ Bowles earned, an “ unmanage dear up **. . , togs- name in this event for several now compared with the way Kuts most bravura success was that of So Conteh, who will be In bed serve. From being sixth in the reasons, including his fine run for ran away from them all In 1954 ? Foster: Favourite for the 5,000 able ” tag when he started his Luciano Susan j of Yugoslavia in career with Manchester City. He a silver medal at this distance In If you can, you want to win in a the 800 metres with a final 200 metres final on Sunday. the Commonwealth Games last way which uses all your talents. went on loan to Buiy and later January, his European Cup victory metres spurt which left spectators Crewe Alexandra before moving to Cricket After all, I may never be as fit as breathless at his rivals. Susan] to continue In athletics last September, and Us recent and ready again as I am now.” with the same brand of evangelism Carlisle United. Rangers paid world 3,000 metres record. SusanJ is a 25-year-old economics £110,000 for him two years ago and That may sound optimistic from student who was European indoor he used In changing Us pupil from Asif Iqbal not 4 a 45-9sec 400 metres specialist to he rewarded Mr Jago’s faith in him Why 1 am impressed by his someone who was plagued by a champion at 400 metres two years y rapidly developing into one of Boycott secures place in chances, as may nave been made stomach upset only three days ago. ago and again over 800 metres last someone strong enough to cover 1,500 metres in Statin 45-2see. But te country’s most exciting strikers allowed to plain In these columns more than But Foster judges his form from winter after his forceful coach, Bowles has scored 36 goals once in the past. Is the combina¬ the impressive training workouts Zelfko Leskovac, finally convinced the Yugoslav journalists, celebrat¬ in 77 League matches for Rangers. tion of steel and warmth in his ing their victory, are still a little final for Yorkshire he had in Gateshead before him be should move up distance. Rumours have persisted that he KENT play in final character which makes him a bad costing here when he was almost Susan j benefited from 10 days in bitter about Italian claims on SCARBOROUGH: Yorkshire beat was never really nappy with Ran B. W. Lnckhum. b 01(1. Arif Iqbal, the Pakistani d)J man to bet against on the track. embarrassingly fast in under dist¬ St Moritz last month, not because Susan] because be was born of a gers. He apologised to teammates Kent by nine wickets. ti. Johnson, b Slpvcnson .. Whether he wins or not on Sun¬ ance work at 800 metres. He looks of the high altitudes so much as Croatian father and Italian mother, Yorkshire qualified to meet M. C. Cowdrmr. b Old .. rounder, will not be allowedLra in February after a report that A. P, E. Knott, c Old. b RoMuion play for Kent In Saturday's GUlcttg day, it is always a pleasure to talk back briefly to his narrow defeat the cooler temperature. But to¬ In the former Italian city of he was unsettled, had upset pre¬ Warwickshire in today’s Fenners j. N. Shephard, c Bairs tow, b racing with him as Z found once by Ben JIpcho, of Kenya, in wards the end of Us stay he re¬ Fitune, which is now known by parations for their FA Cop tie Trophy final at the Scarborough Cup final against Lancashire at A.°c!hEalham. c Bairs to w,b Old Lord's. again in his room here where he Christchurch and says : “ I used belled briefly against the iron its Yugoslav name of Rijeka. One at Coventry. His wife Ann said festival. Victory came on the M. H. Down ess. c Lcadboaier, b spun out the weajysome last few to think about it every day. But discipline of Leskovac, described would have thought our hosts at the time: “ Stan’s problem is strength of an unbeaten 52 from nirlh.tm • ■ ■ • m a The chairman's advisory, cobf hours between the end of serious j. m. H. Cm hem-Brown, c now I know Tm stronger ana more as “ a fantastic Machiavellian man would have rested content with me. I had never been outside Man¬ Boycott, who spent 42.5 overs and Lnadbeaier, b Nicholson mitrcc of the Test and Coast? training and the beginning of mature. If I was in the same posi¬ who believes that 1 you have to their perfectly legal “ poaching chester before we moved to Lon¬ two hours at tbe wicket to steer R. B. Elms, b Nicholson .. .. Cricket Board yesterday turned competition. tion with him now in the home of Marcello Fiascoxaro, from South D. L. Undorwood. c Lcjdbeater. b down Kent’s request for Aslfs r«- win or die ’ ”. don, I am terribly homesick .and Yorkshire past Kern’s meagre Nicholson -- The 10,000 metres was still on straight I’d beat him every time.” Leskovac was able, during a two- Africa. But then be, after all, can't settle In the south.” target of 109, finishing at 112 for J. N. Graham, not out .. icase from the Pakistan touring his mind. “ Tony Simmons ran That is Foster talking positively hour car journey, to persuade finished only sixth yesterday. Bowles missed the first two one. Extras (1-b 5. n-b 1* . • party in order in play in the ilml. matches of this season through Boycott, who collected tbe man Total (49.2 ovars» 109 A TCCB spokesman said: “ Ih^y of tiie match award, started decided they could not accede to 823.6: 2. C. Ccfan (Komi. 8:25.8: (EGl. 20ft S»«ln: 4. M. Olfert (EG). ■ a- 190 lCPjta; 5. M. Papp (Hun i. s_!Sft*425taeW -^36: Kent's request.” 5. H. Wahall jSwli. 8S6.0: 4, G. Discus brightly enough with 12 runs from a—ioo. 9—iov. 10—109. Wednesday’s results FrafcmrtMj CWG>. 826.8; 3, D. FINAL: 1. P. Kahuna. (Flu*. 2Ci8ri 8',In; 190 4%In. Graham’s opening over, which also BOWLING: Old. IP—0—24—A; The committee's finding foUorc Moravdk (Cz). 8:28.0; 6. G. Buc- 3. L. Danek (Czech). 205ft llln: 200 METRES: Hoat one: 1, M. Olfert the manager’s decision and I back included a strong leg before chcll )Fr». 8:31.0: 7. A. Campon 3. H. Bruch tSwe). 203R Sin: 4. S. iEG 1.24.872. I. Bnusenyak (Hun). Nicholson. 9.2—3—12—3: Robmoon. the TCCB deusion last December Men iSpt. 8:38.2; 8, D. Camp (GBi. Pa dial l- (EG i. EOOft Sun: 5, V.. 24.98; 3. C. Janssen iNQii. 25.05. him Up.” appeal, and the ran rate continued 10—'i—1.1—1: Stevenson. 10—Q—-i that overseas players selecrat tb( 8:44.4. Velev (Bull, 200TI lMn; o. V. Penz- Heat two: 1. D. Fodc lYngi. 24.56: —1; Oldham, lfr—1—C4—0. 2. C. Voss (WG1. 25.58 ; 3. P. at a pace until Underwood and tours to this country could not be QUALIFIERS FOR FINAL: Fava. Karst. kov CUSSRi. 199ft Bln: 7. A. D« Johnson appeared. They then cur 3,000 metres steeplechase Gians. Malinowski, Kantanen. Banos. Vine rants (It i. 195ft 9*Jn: 8. W. Sokolova (Bull. 25.70. Heat three: YORKSHIRE released from the party for county Gardorud. Coran. wehaU, Fraluncko. Schmidt (EG*. 195ft Sln:T. G. Feler 1. S. Thon i EG i. 23.97; 2. N. the rate to jnst over two an over, HEAT ONE: 1. F. Fava ill/, 8mln Moravdk. Bucchctt. Tkachenko ) USSR). 34.20: 3. B. G. Boycott, nol out . ■ . .. 52 matches until the rour had office ns.Usoc: 2. M. Karsl iU'Gi. S26.1: ■ Hum. 1950 xin: lo. F. Tegia even though Lnmb polled John¬ (Hun*. 1950 3’aln. Poliak (EG*. 24.46. Tottenham may R. G. Lumb. c Dennera. b Johnson u3 ally ended. - .y 3, D. Clans iSwei. 8:38.0: a. P. son for a six. Underwood’s first B. Lcadbeatcr. not out .. _ .. So Thvs iBoll. 8:34.2: 5. 4. Villain FINAL PLACINGS: 1. N. Tkachenko Extras tl-b 3. w l. n-b 3) ■ ■ 7 Pakistan still hare three one-dig ■ Fri. 8:45.0: 6. J. Bicoort iGBi, High jump . (USSR*. 4,776pta: 3. B. Poliak SlUlOllllOP spell of seven overs produced just (EG*. 4.676: 3. Z. Spasovkhovskaia al 111 >V/U14V/V matches to play, including a gao^ 8-52.4;?. A. Rtsa iNori. 8:58.8. FINAL: 1. J. Toarrlno jDanl. 7Ft «*jln: Women one run, and he finished with fig¬ Total tl wbt) .. ..112 HEAT TWO: 1. B. Malinowski (Pali. a. K. Shapka iU£R). 7ft 4‘Jn: 3. VTUIUCU (USSR*. 4.550; 4. L. Popovskala . against T. N. Pearce's XI at Sctp ures of 10 overs for three runs. TALL OF WICKET: 1—b6. H_23.fi; 2. T. Kantanen iFIm. 833.6: V. Mali (Czech). 7ft 2>aln: 4. L borough tomorrow. They then 5. F. Banos (Czi. 8:32-0: 4. J. Major (Hum. 7tt Z’.ln: S. J. Wazola __ Bnt tbe match ended on a note J. H. Hampshire. P. J. Sou I res. (L Davies iGBi. 8:36.0; 5. S. Soerncs ■ Poll. Tft2‘Ja: 6. L. Falkmn INori. J'eiltHtlllOIl - manager today of submission. Cowdrey sent down M. Old. D. L. B.ilratow. G. B. sicvcn- T. N. Pearce's XX again on Smidb «Nori. 8:44.2: 6. H. Lcyens (Bali. 7fl tin: 7, R. Bergamo till. 7fl lln: * C. Voss (WG). 4.384; 9. P. Sokolova Tottenham Hotspur could today son. A. G. Nicholson. S. Oldham. A. and a Yorkshire leagues XI nen S.-45.4: 7. P. Martin irti. 8:46.8: a, B. HroKkon (Bel), 60 lla.ln: 9, LONG JUMP: 1. Z. Spnaovkhovskala (Bull. 4.335: ID. D. Fodc (Vugi. what proved the final over and L. Robinson did not bat. . E. Leddy i Inland i. 9 34.6. D. Pa trouts i Grel. 6ft ila.ln: 10. A. (USSR i, 20ft lOMn: 2. N. Tkachenko 4.289. British plaetno. 13. A. Wilson. name the man to take over from a four from Boycott settled the Wednesday. Pwomen (Fin). 60 lOVn- (USSR*. 200 l&Stin: 3. B. Poliak 4.182. BOWLING; Graham. 6—1—25—0; HEAT THREE: X. A. Gardcrnd iSwei. Bill Nicholson as Manager at issue. Apart from a fine innings Elms. 3—0—11—O: Underwood. White Hazt Lane. The Tottenham 10—7—3—0; Johnson. 10—1—fii>—1; of 39 from Cowdrey. Kent bad Shephard. 6—0—11—0: Craham- board were in the process yester¬ struggled earlier with Old and Btawi^ ^ 5^-1- B2- 0; Cow drey. No play yesterday day evening of drawing np a short¬ Rowing Nicholson each picking up two Umpires: \v. E. PhUHpson and R. EASTBOURNE • SusaM. V D. R list of applicants for the post wickets with successive balls. Asp (oa K. RoMny'A XI. Mated .:), imjnned (ratal But the secretary. Geoffrey Jones BRISTOL- f.Irtuc.'stpr-hira ' emerged from the meeting to Glamorgan. Match jiuiulonr-d irain). - announce there would be no con¬ WORCESTER. WonvMcreMra .1 Four British crews should qualify for finals PaklstanU,. i crete decision. If the board agree slovakia. 6mln 27.44 aw. on a short-list, they could meet From Jim Railton But the Lady Margaret-London four made their first appearance Incentives to Test players in the world champlonsmp today, Qualifiers for semi-final round: East again today finally to decide who Lucerne, Sept 5 University cozed four, who came Germany. US. west Germany. Nether¬ Sydney, Sept 5.—Tbe Australian £1,250 and the losers £625 in each finishing fifth in their heat in the lands. Switzerland. France. USSR. should be Nicholson’s successor. Today’s cricket through their repechage today, Norway. Canada:. Czechoslovakia. New Test. When there is a drawn Four of the five British crews, The chairman, Sydney Wale, Cricket Board officials tonight an¬ WORCESTER - Won .’shtMixv v PaUi finishing third behind Canada and eighth fastest time of the day. Zealand. Strain. match the team with the faster who have reached the semi-final DOUbLE SCULLS: One repechage had hinted earlier that the new nounced increases in sponsorship (anr. ill.n to 30 nroOi. die Russian 1973 European But even so, they will be pleased over rate will receive £312-50 and FENNER TROPHY FINAL ifirst three to semi-final round): z. manager may not be- announced Y«k- rounds of the world rowing champions, will find themselves with their draw for Saturday's money for the Test series between a-similar amount for die quicker SCARBOROUGH. Warwicks I itre v championships, stand good chances repechage to dedde the other four until next week, but it is now pressed to survive with two places sftsss,:“4,(France). 6mIn "set54.21 sec: aFafea 3. Burr! and England and Australia to be held scoring rate. min'or COUNTIES CHALLENGE of reaching the finals on Sunday. final places, with only the United understood that he will be ap¬ OXFORD - Ox/ordaiOre v Gumwall lUO in their semi-final ' seemingly Dellenbach (Switzerland). 6mm later this year. Benson and In the one-day internationals the S5.85sec. pointed before Saturday’s match The British eight—Leander-Thames already earmarked for the East States crew a dear front runner Hedges have allocated a total of in their race. Tomorrow is a rest - qualifiers: Hansen and Hanson at Liverpool. winners will receive £750. the Tradesmen—ore drawn against the German and Bulgarian fours (Norway!, Balllcu and Hart i.GBI, £11,250 for die Test matches. losers £375 and £62 will go to the !t I day here before competition will Baoltnr and Svensson 'Sweden). Mall- Glamorgan n. United States. Australia, West There will be, however, some The board meeting started at The winning team will receive best player in each team.—Reuter. be resumed on Saturday. Optimism shev and Bakins (USSR). Schmied and 11 am, but dealt mainly with Germany, Czechoslovakia and concern for the Irish camp over Kreuzlger (E Germany). Slraka and Austria. The Soviet Union, who will reign in the British camp in Larina (Czechoslovakia). Blondl and general dub business before the Sean Drea’s prospects. The 27- the meantime and it will be a Ferrtnl (Italy). Janklev and Valtchev have beaten the British eight three year-old Irish sculler received a i Bulgaria). Vermaesch and WUlems question of the new manager was times this season, the East considerable achievement if Britain ■ Bolglumi. AUsopp and Halleon lUS). discussed late in tbe day. Tennis setback In yesterday’s heats when can achieve four world finalists. HI hot and Tribe ut (France). Burri and Germans, 1973 European he was defeated by the virtually Dellenbach iSwitzerland'. Bnt there is no room for any over¬ champions, and New Zealand are unknown Argentine sculler, COXLESS PAIRS: Qualifiers for semi¬ in the other half of the draw. confidence. final rounds: SlasarsU and Slosarskl Ricardo Ibarra. Drea was taken . Poland i. Landvolgt and Landvolgt (E Today’s football COXED FOURS first throe qualify ■ Connors shakes off the resolute Kodes ■ The British eight’s strongest to hospital for a check-up imme¬ for Mnl-llnal round i: RepAchngo l: 1. Germany (. Ooaia and Gruraczescu FOURTH DIVISION: Cambridge (Romania'. Kuzin, and . Kuznetsov opponents in the semi-final round diately after the race and declared Czechoslovakia, 6mla 34.19aoc: 5. Ire¬ United V Bradford City (7.30): (USSR). Forma and Ivanclch fItaly), served so well that Rosewall could on Saturday are the United States, fit. But late last night he returned land. 6mtn 64.628PC. Repechage 3: Zaplolai and Vrastll (Czechoslovakia'. Northampton Town v Darlington From Rex Bellamy l. Romania. 6mIn 36.29soc. Repechage Berger and Auer ' W Germanyi Bagat- (7.30i; Southport v Toreuay United noi get into the match. But from Men’s singles who beat Leander-Thames Trades¬ again to hospital complaining of 5: JL. Canada. 6uiln 41.83sec: 2, USSR, Tennis Correspondent Uni and Souza i Brazil >. Grothuls and (7.30i; Stockport County V Workington 1-3 down in the second set Rose- men in the heats yesterday and the back and stomach pains and spent 6mIn 4U.49SCC; 3. Great Britain. 6mIn van Woodcnberg (Netherlands i. Adams (7.30). New York, Sept 4 Fourth round 1973 European silver medal win¬ a few hours there. In today's 44.93a ec. and Borchelt (US'. Celent and Mrdul- RUGBY LEAGUE: First division wall won eight successive games J. .Connors iL’S' bout J.' Kodg QUALIFIERS: Bulgaria. East Ger¬ ]as (Yugoslavia). Stoev and Gucrgulev Castleford v Rochdale Hornets I7.30i James Connors, who holds the and after that there was never any rC)(«hualankLn, 7—5. 5—3. 5—7 ' ners Czechoslovakia, who were repechage, Drea led ar a thousand many- West Germany. Czechoslovakia. (Bulgaria). Sf Halms v York (7.30»: Salford v United SUlaa. Italy. Romania. Nether¬ Feathersione Rovers (7.501. Second doubt about the outcome. Once S. n7“smllh (USV beat S; Ball (Am within a few feet of the Russians metres, bat the Bulgarian, Estixn lands. Canada, Soviet Union, Groat QUADRUPLE SCULLS: RepOchagcs Wimbledon, Australian and South tralLn. 6—C.. t*—. >. o——7, 6- -5 (first two crews qualify for Bnall: division: Barrow v Doncaster 17.O1; Staianov, sculled through to take Britain. Yugoslavia. Rosewall had begun to time his A. Mdrevoll (USSRI boat T. S. OJ*r • in the heats. With a wary eye on SINGLE SCULLS (first three qualify Repechage I: 1. USSR. 6mtn 09.26sec: Hull Kingston Rovers v Woridnoton African titles, reached the last Town (7.30': Whitehaven v Hull (7.0i. service returns properly, there (N'-tharUnd). 6—1, b—3. 7—0. Australia. Leander-Thames Trades¬ the race by a canvas. Drea is for semi-final roundc Repechage I: I. 2. Switzerland brain ll.&Hsoc. R. Tanner (L'Si boat I. e) S)n? RopOchagc Ilf 1. Bulgaria, 6mln RUGBY UNION; Enater v Richmond eight of the men's singles in the was nothing Amriuraj could do to men should deal effectively with drawn again against the Argentine P. Karpplncn i Finlandl. Tmln 3l.06sec. iCgyill). (i—s. 6—7. 7—5. 6—7 Repechage 3; 1. N. Dovqan (USBRi. 0-.I.448CC: 2. Now Zoo land, 6m In (6.15'. United States tennis champion¬ keep him at bay. Amritra j soon had the West German and Austrian in his semi-final round with strong Tmln 19.43sec. Repechage 3: I. E. 09.31soc; 4, Great Britain. 6mln crews. opposition expected, too, from the staianov • Bulgaria >, 7mln 25.50soc: 2. 2S.35SCC (ouminaied). Finalists: ships by beating Jan Kodes 7—5. a haunted look in his doll-like Russian, Finnish and West Ger¬ S. Drea i Ireland r. 7min 24.08scc: 3. Czechoslovakia. E Germany. Soviet eyes. A relatively easy game bad BaOlieu and Hart (Leander), the F. Bachman (Switzerland). Tmln Union. Switzerland. Bulgaria. Now 6— 3, 5—7, 6—2 here today. Con¬ Women's singles man scullers. Hopefully, Drea will 26.94scc. Zealand. Motor cycling nors needed five sets to shake off suddenly become impossible. 1973 European bronze medal be m better form than today for QUALIFIERS: W. Howtlg (E, Ger¬ EIGHTS: Repechage (Hrst three to confidence deserted him—and his Fourth round winners, meet strong opponents in many i. J. Dietz i US i. R. Ibarra semi-nnal round i: 1. Australia 5min Kodes at Wimbledon and today, Miss E. F. Goalanonti (Australia' bea Saturday's race and he will have 69.86soc: a. Austria 6min ui.Slsec: touch deserted him in turn. the new Russian partnership— ■ ArgontJna). Karpplnen t Finland i, C. Mlsa K. A. Mclvlllu iAustralia) 6—4 to show even more to take the □chombrarx (i Boiglom i. U. Teldelt C. M. Evert I us I bear Mias L. E world championship title. i Italy i. R. Vrrvoort (Netherlands'. delightfully aggressive and often so you've just sot to have a Czechoslovaks. The British double Union, Czechoslovakia. Poland. United Hutu (Australia i. 7—<>. 6—3." _ Predictably, casualties in today’s Staianov (Bulgaria'. Drea (.Ireland'. States. E Gormany. Great Britain. acrobatically spectacular match. swing ”, said - Sydney Ball, who Mrs L. W. - King ' US)- beat Mtra H may well find their main Bachman (Switzerland). Australia. Ausiiia, Italy. „ i^auls (US). 4—1, 7—6. • repechages were the Leander cox¬ COXED PAIRS: Qualiriqra lor Uie LIGHTWEIGHT COXLESS FOURS: after served well and played some effec¬ opponents Tor the crucial third semi-final round: Svo|anov»kv and Svo- Both men hit bard and hurtled Miss I. M. Holliman 'US' bral-MT. less four and the British quadruple (first crew to final, remainder to ono tively bold tennis in taking Stanley K. Gunter (US'. 7—5. 7—6. qualifying place for Sunday’s finals lanfvsky i Czecfiasoivakfa i. Baran and rcpdchagei: 1. Netherlands 6m In about the court with tiie energy Smith to four sets. Ball gave in rhe United States and Bulgaria. sculls. The Leander four, -at least Rooseltg (Italy'. Ulcynakt and Stellak ao.lGsec. RopUchagp: 1. Australia achieved a standard time set by (Poland). Lucke and Gunkel (E Ger¬ 6mln .T9.14WC: 4. Gt Britain, bmln Roberts retires and enthusiasm of two terriers Connors his longest and hardest Heavy rain, which has plaguec The lighrweight single sculler many). Eshlnov and Ivanov i USSR i. 60.7B*.oc. Eddie Roberts was all set to the British junior hardcour the selectors for their event, but Hitzbcck and HenckcJ (W Germany i. SEMI-FINAL DRAW FOR BRITISH fighting over a bone. Kodes, who match 'in the Australian cham¬ Gen.frey Pons (Durham ARC), finished fourth Just over a length Tudor and coapura (Romania). Balogh CREWS: Llgtilwoighc Coxless fours: Gt score a worthy win in tbe Mans pionships, and at the age of 24 tennis championships (sponsorei meets Drca’s stable companion. down on France, who took the and Kormos (Hungary. Robacl: and Britain. United Stales, Norway. Canada. Grand Prut senior race on the preceded Connors as Wimbledon be seems at last to be pushing his by. Green Shield) aU week, agaii Rosmusscts (Denmark'. . Miller and Turku v. Lightweight single sculls: Eel don (United States) and Wyss third qualifying place. The British Jurgens (US'. Laelhl and Fjrankhauaer testing TT course yesterday, when champion, will look back with way to -a competitive level he must forced play indoors at Wlmbledoi 'Switzerland'. Fra Ism- and Courcardoo United States. Finland. Japan. Canada. (Switzerland) who recorded faster quadruple sculls were fifth • France)...... , Switzerland. Gi Britain. Coxed fours: disaster struck. Seven miles from regret on a first set in which he bave hoped to achieve two or yesterday. times than the British sculler in throughout In their repechage COXLESS FOURS: RcpAchom, (first Untied States. Canada. E Germany. Bul¬ the finish of the six-lap, 2261-mile three years earlier. Susan Barker, the 18-year-ok.- three to seml-llnal roundi: Rnpcclugn garia. Yugoslavia. Gt Britain. Double broke service to lead 5—4, but the he.us. While Beldon starts as today for a place in Sunday’s final sculls; Bulgaria. Gt Britain. United event, the engine of his Yamaha 1: 1. Netherlands. 6mln 15.2Ssec: 2. was frustrated after having four His coach, Vic Edwards, had top seed from Devon, 1 was it- favourite in this event, Potts Is and were some five lengths short Switzerland 6min in.63sec: 3. France. Stales, Switzerland. USSR. Czechoslo¬ suddenly began to misfire, then even more cause for satisfaction superb form and helped thi well capable of bearing the othci of a qualifying place. 6mln 21.7830c: 4. Groat Brtwm. »nnjn vakia. Eights: United States. Australia, set points on Us own service. He 25.OJ-Bec. RepOeh-ige 3:1. USSR bmln if Germany. Czechoslovakia. Gt Britain. cut oat. and the 25-year-old came back from 1—3 down to in the form of another protege, championship schedule by takim scullers drawn against him. The Leander lightweight coxless I7.b4scc. Kopochage 3: t. Czecho¬ Austria. mechanic from Chester bad to win tbe third set—he never knows Evonne Goolagong, who avenged only 35 minutes to win her four# retire. a Wimbledon defeat by beating round match against Sarah Phela> when he is beaten—and led 2—0 in Kerry Melville 6—4. 7—5. Miss ond barrage and victory went holes, although she lost some Roberts had dictated the race the fourth- by 6—1, 6—0. Miss Barker, vrlH Showjumping ground subsequently when Marion from the start, he led by five Goolagong's next opponent will be' will probably play for Britain h eventually to 12-year-old Terry Golf But Kodes always has to work a player who has never beaten her Wilkins, from Surrey, riding Mad docks (Links. Newmarket) minutes and set a new 500cc grand the Wighnr.an Cup against tftf took the twelfth and thirteenth. A prix lap record of 101.42 rnph harder than most-men during his on grass, -Christine Evert. United States next month, was « Nevada IV, who was over 10 sec¬ own service games and by this onds faster with her first clear birdie from Mrs Bargh put her two before he was mistakenly halted There was an unusual incident craellent form and took the firs4 Junior event Holder through by race officials in order to re¬ time the relentless strain was In Miss Evert’s 7—6, 6—3 win five aixl the la*t seven games s round of the day than was Tim up again at tbe fourteenth, and beginning to tell. Connors, all Hawker on Oakland; Duke. although she lost the fifteenth, she place a filler cap on the fourth over Lesley Hunt. With Miss she raced to victory. held on to halve the last three lap. bustling confidence, took six suc¬ Evert serving at 5—4 and 30-40, Captain Mike Gibson, tH goes to In the absence of Barvev to final cessive games for the match. Smith—in the British team for holes for her narrow victory. Robots had already noticed the a second service was called out championship referee, said thaJ Aachen, whose horses are experi¬ SEMI-FINAL ROUND: Mrs B. Bargh missing cap and replaced it, so His next opponent, will be Alex¬ ~by a spectator, but the line judge the championships 'are mi fat Wilkins encing difficulty in crossing the after recovery (Har.Kmorthi beat Miss M. Maddocks timekeepers gave him a 10-second ander Metrevefi. who beat him at indicated that the ball was in. behind . schedule that the mixed By Pamela Macgregor-Morris channel and may not arrive for Anne Slant (Beau Desert), the ■ Links, Nwi.orkcl >. 1 hole. Mrs A. credit for their error. Bernard Wimbledon last year. Today Miss Evert, confused, made an doubles will probably have to l* Slant (Beau Dcc«rt i boal Mrs A. Booth Metreveli confounded the seedings The first day of the British the start of the show on Saturday bolder, fought her way through (Bolton Coldfield'. 1 hole. Murray, a mechanic from Man¬ error that cost her the rally and cancelled. “ Even then,” he added, championships. sponsored by —his 13-ycar-oId son, Robert, to meet the Staffordshire cham¬ chester, was the unexpected win¬ by beating Tom Okker 6—1, 6—3, the game. The referee, Winslow “ some of the players will fat* Wills, at Hicksiead became a kept the flag flying and finished pion, Barbara Bargta iHaudsworth), ner after mechanical problems and 7— 6, a result even more decisive Blanchard, came on court and four rounds of singles and font casualty of the weather yesterday. fourth on Mr Punch behind Pruc in the final of the Midland heavy rain bad forced out several than the Georgian’s win over decreed that the rally was valid. rounds of doubles by Saturday, i* In the worst conditions seen there Oliver on Heavens Above. women's championship at Stour¬ Miss Greenbalgh leads of the fancied riders. Okker at Wimbledon. Aware that *‘ We can’t go along with calls the championships are la be com¬ since the course was opened in Tbe Combined Training Com¬ bridge yesterday. Julia Greenhalgh, of Pleasington, Murray did not appear among the forehand is Okkeris strongest from the audience pleted on time.” Mrs Stant had to make a re¬ shot. Metre veli concentrated on 1960, with the river rising rap- mittee announced yesterday that will captain a British team of three the leaders until the fifth lap Miss Hunt had four set points . BOYS’ SINGLES: Fourth roB*£: idlv to separate stable fields from Marjorie Comerford’s The Ghil- markable recovery to defeat the in the womens world amateur team when he moved his Yamaha into tbe backhand. Because of the poor in the tie-break and missed a good- A. H. L!a.vd i Essexi tMMt p. J. LltWJ’ the' show ground, the two main lie. who competed as an individual former champion, Ann Booth (Sut¬ championship at La Romans golf surface, he also made a special— wudU i MiririlpspN ■, 6——1. o— 4 P- ton Coldfield) who was three up third place. He averaged 93.4 mpb, and successful—effort to get his opening for a winning forehand Bradman .^MW'Uescs,' uoji S. A _Jon*» events of rhe day were cancelled in Kiev, Is lame and has been club, Santo Domingo, Dominican and added the senior title to the down the line. ** I was fearful of - Lancashire ■. u—Ul „—, . a> - after eight holes of the semi-final. first service in and follow it to Daruld t Scotland; boat P- G. and the only competition to take withdrawn from the world Republic from October 22-25. She junior title he won on Tuesday. a bad bounce and was too place in the international arena championships at Burghley next Mrs Booth then made three errors the net. Brook (Yorkshire). ft-—.;, h—*l- which cost her the tenth, twelfth will be joined by Tcgwen Perkins 1. B. Marray < Yamaha i SUir iSSmui cautious ”, After that Miss Hoot □ . S ha pur 11 i Middies*-;) bant N. 6- was the national final of the week. (Wenvoe Castle) and Maureen 36.6scc (93.4 mphi; 2. N. Tricon 1 us In short, Metreveli’s game was was briefly despondent; and also Sears . >suuuxi. —6. 7—a. 6—{■. Olympic junior foxliunter compe¬ National Olympic lunlor foxlranm- and thirteenth. (Yamaha) Dir 25min Wmc sensibly designed and soundly P A. Bourdon 'K"nli tuMl A. J final: 1. Miss T. Wilkins’ Nevada IV: Mrs Stant, losing the fourteenth Walker (Kilmacolm). mphi: 3. T. Now HI (Norton' 2hr mentally tired after the strain of Collar • Essex'. 6—Ci. 6—-J. tition p T, Hawker's Qafclanda Duke: 5. 26mIn S4.2soc, (92.77 mphi: 4. B. played. By contrast, there was prolonged rallying, as opposed to GIRLS' SINGLES: Fourth round-' In view of the Tact that tbe MIm P. Oliver's Heavens Above. but winning the next hole after Peters i Suzuki i Shr Ufimln never much chance that Okker her usual attacking game. S. Barter (DevonI brul S. J. P#B pitching to three feet of the pin, *C0.6I mphi: S. D. Padpclt i Yamaha i would be at his best in conditions isurrei-.. 6—1. (»2_o ; J. CoWWtf children, who were the survivors EJir 27mIn 52.4wc '91.86 mphi: 6. Julie Held man won a. good scrap i Surrey i bt-.il G. A. I'lshnr Ourrei-'-' of 450 first round and 11 regional Son Diego, California. Sept 5.— took the lead at the seventh when Squash rackets J. Carpenior (.Yamaha > 2hr 28snKsi that defied him to take the ball 6—il. ft-4: L. C. Robtnaon 4 VgJ*■* finals, had brought the qualified Tire defending champion, David Mrs Booth was wide of the green , 44.B$uc (91.51 mphi. FaaiMi Ian: E. as early as he likes to. (eventually bad-tempered) with shlrm boal S. A SIvU i YoHjsMNI-- _ Johannesburg: South African clum- Roberts ■ Yamaha ■ 22mln 19.2MC Nancy Gunter and Billie Jean King 6—7. «>—2. ft—m, Tyler ibc"'" novice ponies from all over the Broome, of Britain, leads a field with her second. With a half at the Cli.nlps (.mannr-final round: G. Hunt (101.42 mphi. OPJI, P- c. Jnmunm lEwoxr. o—g: I P. W.lUon. 9—3. 6—9, 9—1. Ken Rose-wall, who was champion had one of her routine wins over country. Douglas Bunn was pre¬ of top riders for the international eighteenth Mrs Slant went through of Australia and France before 6—-J ;• A, - P. Goopor irienfi twt J*' grand pris show Jumping to tbe final. I'—■*: C Nanairrow boal A. Safwat. Rosemary Casals. Last year Mrs G^ncv > Burk'noham«hIre i. Ot’"j pared to put the turf at risk. h—vT—?- ?■ JO—S: H. Jahan Vijay Amritra] was born, reached 6—0: El. R. TTtnmpson (ChOShlrOI 0*“ ' Seven clear rounds were recor¬ cam petition. This event opens on Mrs Bargh had no such prob¬ peal J. Easier, 9—1. .%—9. *■—5, 9—6: King had to retire from her match A. E. Hobbs (Ciii'^hln-1, 7—5. >»—t J. narringlon boat K. HLscoc. 0—a. Hockey the semi-final round of tiie men’s with Miss Held man because hard ■ ded. five got through to the sec¬ September 16 lems. She was three up after eight r*—p—i. J. L'lj-d .Mindtrvi. beat S:. *• singles by beating the Indian 2—6. work and excessive heat had Uoiiorsby i i-"ic.i)hlrr ■. ft—J. 6—3, 6—3, 6—2. At first Amritra] '■—L- J. Manr.nn iSuirry' *"■" drained her resources. H. s Clark (Surrey), t—l, fi—0-.v Yachting Svehlik back in Rugby League Solos hurry to EPaulP“ft”? Svehlik, lwhoebf was not Solings miss the best weather available last season, is back in the England hockey team. They Huy ton’s new spirit faces stiff first test John Nichnlls cliis week the Clyde has been professional approach to their will play two matches this week¬ spared the gales that have caused race organization with a delightful For a long time Liverpool's went Park on Sunday for a tough being carried off unconscious dur 'Chtcrday was a rest day for end as part of the centenary cele¬ such damage to other coastal informality ashore. programme brations of the Trojans Sports Huyton club have been one of the match against Workington. ing Wednesday night’s Yori*®” tvs or the S3 Solings taking part areas. But the chances of escap¬ .The way ihcir nee committee A break in the weather allowed Club, at Southampton. “ Aunt SaRys ” of Rugby League. In tbe league Sajford have a Cup tie with Brum lev, was the European championship at ing strong winds altogether muse altered the course yesterday, in the Solo national championships to The first match will be played But this season a new spirit at Alt home match with Featiieratone day expected to leave after re*’ be slight and if one of the remain¬ Rovers, and York crave! to Lan¬ ensburgb on the Clyde, it does conditions that would have driven get under way at WhJtstablc yes¬ tomorrow against Trojans at Park has been fostered under the Ing overnight with concussion, o'" ing three races has to be can¬ lesser men to despair, was a model Stoneham Lane, Swaythting, South¬ cashire to take on St-Helen’s. In he has been left ou aE the'.Rov?” lout saying therefore, that the terday though on a shortened coach, Terry Gorman, and team another Inter-county match the celled, the International Soling for all clubs with aspirations to course. First place went comfort¬ ampton, starting ax 3.0. On Sun¬ team for the borne game ithcr was eminently suitable for Association may' regret that there ran a big international meeting. manager, Jeffrey Smart, and the much improved Rochdale Hornets inj. more so than on the past ably to Tony Bam bridge, of day there will be a match against Worte'ngton today, Wiley .taJd*®. was no racing yesterday. When racing resumes again London UniversJrl, in just the Two Hampshire at the Southampton signs are that Huyton could be a are at Castleford. his place. r days when racing was held. The championship, which is today Willy Kuhwcide, the West force in the second division. York bare started - tiie season >re liras not much wind, it is of Us. Sports Centre (11.30). Oldham's international from r0*f being organized by the Royal German winner of two Olympic HOCKEY ASSOCIATION XI: R. H. below strength with Major Dooler forward Clawson, who :-•! e.vFCCl™ » but at least it was dry aod Three races must be cam ole ted Bmkenan '©lough and Buckingham¬ They set a real test of their Northern Yacht Club, is notable gold medals, must be the favourite shire i. b. J. Cotton (Southgate and and Smith missing important to return to the side- a r ElcckpO^ sun did occasionally show for rite friendly spirit in which to win the scries. He has a com¬ if JtheIe is to bo a champion, so worth when they face Salford in todays’ schedule will he hectic, HprtlardchJrv), P. C. Freltag (Old matches. But there is evidence in on Sunday has not ver signed.R®" If. it is being held. Most of the manding lead on points from Paul Klnqstonlans and Hamoahlroi. S. a second round Lancashire’Cup tie their approach that they are going wind permitting. Hughe* ' University and Yort- on Sunday after their league visit for the new season. * He will ir.«r-‘ n short, the day was wasted, credit for this happy state of Jensen and Mogens Nielsen, both .stitmi. S. R. L. Long - • Bury si to be a hard team to beat this Club officials to discuss ft is future, m the sailing point of view. affairs must go to the club, for of Denmark, and has not yet had ..^IgST RACE: 1. Just die Two of Us Edmunds YMCA »nd Suffolk), p. A. to Barley tomorrow, Bdttibridge, London Unlvuniiv i • 2 Millj i Cardiff and . j. [_ season, and York’s fitness should The dates for two second round s a Pity that the sailing instruc- competitors soon get disgruntled t poor result- He is clearly on A1 Minima 1: 5, Lamp^ Nfitln 'Southflote ahd E»aex>. I. p. Salford’s neighbours S win ton, ensure St Helen's have a gruel- Yorkshire Rugby League Cup- tics- llnhlur iG. N. Taper, Top»ham>: 4. Una Piafcs tGuildford and Sarny >. P, J. i«s, which specify that a spare if they ore lei down by poor form and it is a pleasure to warch if. Stui*-, Maytandsoa Bjurc 3. Cadanra who look set for a successful . ling game. are Wakefield v Foarhorstone mi”. T, Svatuilc IBoekmlun nnd ZCcntl. J. second division campaign, are m)«o is included in the programme, organization. The Royal Northern him and his crew putting their 1T. Tasker, London University i: & B. Watson iOxfordmUnivorifB*' and Tbe Hull Kingston Rovers prop Cgwlg-Q-AMIP K R. Gates. WrSysburs Thursday. September 12,‘ and YunC not be more flexible. So far bos managed to combine a highly boat Darling through her paces. Oxfordshire). D. B. Whitaker (South- engaged in a second round Lanca¬ forward, John Millington,- who v on gate and Hertfordshire) “ Bradford Tuesday, September shire Cup tie. They travel to-Der¬ spent .the night in hospital after 17. . ' THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 SPORT facing n Eddery takes lead with two wins Variety Club f&as Piggott’s six mounts fail meeting ■»» n!1' Jin,1 ' A».. 'ry2T Brough Scott .:. . endangered “'W,*J'1 < The race for the jockeys' chain- : V ■',J i|,!. ,mi.. ( Joosblp continues to yidcken these ;i V by rain .-inny afternoons. Les»r Plggott r \ : ... > ‘ ■ By Michael Phillips mi nj/tv six rides at York yesterday " /■.■' -y*p??8y T. • Racing Correspondent »'i«. ^tarnoon, but the nearest he could - ;. The heavy rain that fell In the "i it et was a length second in the first south of England throughout yesterday morning forced yester¬ ‘>:'t,'uice* However Patrick Eddery, Sn day’s meeting at Fontwell Park to i inking both that and the next race, be abandoned and washed away ,'ij‘^njided the day with IIS winners to any lingering hopes that today's Ve e«-champion's 115. programme at Sandown Park could . '""••Hi The first Eddery success was on be staged. Things began to look ominous when the clerk of the •o Heflr3' the Sereoth flUy Cresset, ^ course at Sandown, Major Peter Vjet another two-year-old oF Bruce Beckwith-Smith, announced at ^nslobhs to. score. This biyr fOJy, like 3 o’clock that parts of die course < 1.1,7:;'»ter. stable companion. Stamen, were waterlogged and that the '‘•i* ii.1||rJ['esterday, has plenty of scope to stewards were inspecting the track. Not long afterwards he ■1’-''-ji; take a nice three-year-oM. She is announced that it would be I 'I'Wa ^contrasting type to Piggotfs ride, impossible to race there today and j ,;v‘,rj kitose Bowl, who is. by. Habitat out that . another inspection today •*" ii, }v the brilliant French race mare, would be ncceswcy to determine whether tomorrow’s £20,000 1' ,",n^-‘osehere, and is built in a much Variety Club of Great Britain meet¬ ufohter, wilier mould. However, ing can be saved. After ail the , ^Jtfa fillies ran well.-to have the rain, tomorrow’s card is clearly in the lap of the finds. Talking !M.u!JVI«4vourtIe» Deep : Company, three from Sandown. Major Beckwith- r< i'../‘l^ingths behind them.-• Smith told me that the five-furlong ••••' n^- Eddery’s other victory oa Moor course was sogfiy amt Tim the Micbel in the mile and three- , round course was particularly wet —uarter HesJLngton Stakes was a at the beginning of the back "--.uch easier affair, in fact, anyone straight soon after the mile and a lining on tq the stand- late would quarter start and at th“ beginning ive rubbed their eyes in disbelief, of the straight. He added that a b „ it throughout the last two fur- drying wind is viral if tomorrow's t iljiJ nw'bS® Mtmr Si Michel and JEddery card, which is staeed annually ro 2 EUIere literally cantering along while raise money for children's ,Z 4. ieir rivals pushed and floundered charities. Is to be salvaged. 1(5 ;hind them like stragglers from I asked him whether the ime routed cavalry- Conditions Solano Stakes, which was to have 5 ti>«n| ade many horses finish like this been the feature race this after¬ fc - -fcl«l iring the afternoon and with an ' noon. would be included in ! 'fito the future it is worth pon- ■**>:...-v- tomorrow’s programme. He replied U , j Jawing the words of the ageless- - 3SSL—'.i» is that he had given a lot of thought to the suggestion but rejected it. ; gSL’ SSStat »«Wek Eddery on Cresset, the But of his two winners. 1 find that resreitable. The Snlario ••'•••• Lia*: his harvest, to ride here this Slakes. Pigged on the end or tomorrow’s proeramme. as die . ., Si?Idiots Delight was not deterred are unlikely ever to be applied seventh race and run at 4.45 . r, by top weight of 9 st 31b, neither to Sceptred Isle who. running-for , ;• i ot: Jd tear it out of the form book. ^ wbo' carried only the third time thiTleZson. would have injected Quality into the card without, in my judgment, i. Yet- the future was kept very 9 st successfully in the next Duke failed rather unenthusiastically to causing anv offence to the six 1’■•Hich in mind when Idiots Delight of Marmalade led briefly in the justify his odds-on favouritism in sponsors who have combined to • - - r •'*! ’ - ■■■Ltn-uised home from Dawlish later straight, and then it looked as if the last race. He seems most un- muster the prize money for the ' * ... " r;u; the afternoon, for this band- Kingsberry might duplicate sue- likely to recoup much of the other races. ■' ;";in une Silly Season colt is a Cam- cess of his stables Coignfearn on 26,000 gns that was originally With Anne’s Pretender, No :.n i-idgeshire entry, just like Flashy Wednesday, until Kings Equity ran shelled out for him as a yearling,yearling. Alimony. Berfeit, Tanzor and id Escorial, who were 'first ana him out of it in the last muddy In an exdtingexciting finish toro the Marceia—all good winners— . i,,Lipcond here yesterday. The Wil- furlong. Kings Equity is a grand Bishopthorpe Nursery Stakes, declared to run in the Snlario • .. • Hill representative on the looking four-year-old son of Pam- Beverley Boy and Pichai, who Stakes, ir would, in my opinion, ,iurse brought news that Flashy pored King, who has a versatility made most of the running, flashed have bad a magnetic effect and . , , _ad been backed from 20-1 to and toughness many more expen- past the post almost in line. The done nothing but good. Rvan Price *3 ’ ' • < ' • V . ; . rH favourite today and when he sively-bred colts might envy. photograph showed thatfiat Beverley will be particularly disappointed at .* . v- .'*•*- ; laoted Idiots Delight at 33-1, Ian Lr tb» Boy had won by a neck. The wiiwin¬ not bring able to run Anne's •' -• ' . 'kc.- ^aiding, the coifs trainer, gave a He winning^ here for me ner ^Is trained at Beverley by ng, meaningful look and said : third time in 10 outings this season Snowy Gray, and was ridden by Pretender. ■ Snowy Gray, and was ridden by Perhaps Sandown’s loss will be I will take it.'1 Significantly and a fifth time in 22 outings in Eric Apter, who was having his Doncaster’s gain. This promising 11 '"Plough, Idiots Delight, whose 41b the r»ast two vears, and, wfaat is 16th success of the season. American-bred colt, who won hi* • 'ijnalty from yesterday's success ^,.^5 snccesses have been on .Be^rley-Beverley Boy may now run inIn first and only race so far at Good- brings ins Cambridgeshire weight either the Observer Gold Cup or ground as hard as yesterday's was wood on August 3 by five lengths, Sst-lWb, ended the afternoon the Champagne Stakes at Don¬ .. V- > soft. I’m afraid that such plaudits caster'. is still engaged in the Champ*?re < ? ;n 16-1 for the big race. Stakes there oa Wednesday. But, Price will not he the only man disappointed at the loss of today's . ostino still favourite * ■ card. »**• t -c!ai lurray for Germany Bnstino still favourite,_ , flood. Bangor, good lo firm. Notltas- Patrick Eddery will be another. ' Tony Murray flies to Germany StraightStraigbt As A Die is now 7-1 ham: soft. Having just inched ahead of Lester British Rail Shipping Services 1 Sunday to ride the five-year- ifrom 9-1) with both Hills and Piggott in what is really becoming a gripping struggle for this year’s d Acacio D*Aguilar . in the Ladbrokes for the St Leger on- i V:'^ : jockeys’ title. Eddery was looking • -3,000 Grosser Preis von Baden at September 14. Bustino remains forward to consolidating his lead iden-Badeo. 11-8 on favourite. this afternoon

S3 223011 Hoi Shot tD). tv. C, Walls, 7-6.D. NIChOlK 7 O 25129? Golden Vldonr. N. Cnuno. 7-4 . L. 9arees 7 34 004014 'Frankly Speaking #D>. £•. D.irtrhlU. 7-4 . —_ n 1 ’hirsk programme 2ft 040 Siuko Dance, t. CoasitiS. 7-0 .. R. Fox 7 12 Glenmalln. K. f»a»-nv. 7-4.. . .7...... S. Eccli. 7 3 15 NESS PLATE (3-y-o: £276: lm) 35 SS?S52 25? I'nss’ t,'lven- ’r'a .. M- wWi 7 7 4 §9 422222 Tropelene, Prescoll. 7-2...R. Still 16 •51 ?«"» (OJ. M. H. EaUorby. 7-2.B. Lrd 17 5.* 304410 Lady Mabel (DJ, M. WTwrion. 7-0.W. Wharton 7 IS „ 7-2 Marcjitlo. 3-1 _Canny Folia. 7-J SharUn. Ho» Shot: 9-1 Bllkr Touch. 10-1 VIClQrVl l<>'1 M,n" and Y0UrV H'lrtlol'J 7-4 Bags Galore. U-4 GoldbUls Son. 4-t Lucy Walter. 7-1 Pentagon. 10-1 ■rrj Gal, 12-1 Qlu Dobp. 4.45 LILBURN TOWER f?LATE (Div I: 2-v-o maidens: £276: 15.BYWELL STAKES (3-y-o maidens: £359: lm) . J. Gorton 1J 1 O Birdseye, Thorn-ton Jarirs. 4-0 .G. Slnrfcev 5 00-0002 Attain. B. Hobbs. 9-0 . 2 - Boarshurst, R. Prarock. 9-0...W‘. Orson 6 00-00 Ashby J. Calvert. 943 ... , s. Freeman 7 12 ... P. Keileher S 5 OOOO Cool Hand Luke, \V. Murrai. n-o.B. Connonon 17 02040 Beholden. S. Hall. 9-0 .. ■ ■ • -. 9 O Don A iron so, M. Prescoll. 9-0.G. DitfOeld 2 QOO Clover Prince. J. Ormaton. _9-0 .... D. Lelherlw 1 ... B. Raymond 11 ODO Fair Person. H. Blactshaw. 9-0.j. BaltHno *J 03002 CuUdad. Cod, P. Davry. 9-0 . 17 OO Kneresbora, J. Turner. 9-0...E. Larkin 11 0-0004 Kin* Shaw, J. Ohmioh. 9-0 ...... L. Brown 3 5 Knight Valiant. J. nugerald.- 9-0 .... — 20 18 OOOO La Jet, M. W. Eaxlcrby. 9-0 .E. Hldo 22 .G. Saxton 2 19 oo Lo Poet. K.k. Payne.Paj-ne, 9-0.•.E.9-0.'.E. T. Marshall 1 000230 Newgate Boy, M. W. EaBterby. 9-0. S3 0000 Random Uqhl, K. Pavno. 9-0...J. r.nrun 20 040400 Noble Light, J. A. Tinner. ‘>-0 .... E. Lartrtn 17 i 000020 Prince Wiliam, E. CplllrigwoDd. 9-0 ... B. Cannon on in 26 OOOOO Ready Martel. W. Marshall. 9-0.R. Marshall 3 ; 0-0203 Riga, H. Jarvis, 9-0 . -....,... M. Thomas 7 29 OOOO Sandoatc. J. Calwrt. 9-0.B. Freeman 7 4 i 00-0423 Rossboronoh. Thomeoft Jorea, 9-0 ...... G. Start ey .'jS uoaoo Sky David. A. Browsier. 9-0.. O. Gray 5 14 > 322044 Super prince. J. W. Watts. 9-0 ..E. Hide 15 *7 4230 Swance Castle, D. Holmes, v-0.J. Rkllllna 1.1 39 OOO . Trodamus, D. Plant. 9-0 .G. Cadwaladr ft 1 OOOOOO Ctwarla.. El Coofllns. 8-11 -.. . G. Cadwaladr 14 i 0000-0 Fanny Green, P. Rohan. 8-11 .. 40 OOOO Tudor Maestro, J. OrmMon. 9-o.B. Raymond 16 i 0-0000 HJp, J. Eihertninon. 8-11 .. V.'‘c.' Dwyer 11 43 002 Blue For Ten. n. Doyle. H-11 .J. Eaan 7 ! 002422 Nauslea. H. Price. 8-11 .'•_A. Murray _6 .46 OO Court Double, \i. W. Easlirby. 8-11 .L. Brawn 19 / /• ; oo-oooo Royal TfcfcSa. Hbt Janes. n-Il .- W. Carson 10 4fl - OOOOO Pmuresa Donna, J. riherinolon. B-11 . C. Dwyer 10 '■ Spluere Jenny, E. Manner 8-11 .... .- D. Brace 7 16 AO Fnlloden Folly, C. Bell. 8-11 . T. O'Ryan ft 18 i 030003 5iar*ln9cr, A. Brrwator, 8-11 . .. M. Vickers 7 3 ftfl OOO Palonla. W. Elsry. B-M .S. Salmon 3 21 t I ■ i God. 7-1 Riga. 9-1 64 no Reariri Toors. J. Mulhall. F-ll .- — 12 11-4 Nauelcaa. 7-2 Rossborongh. 9-3 Appln. ££ ColldM 70 OOO Travelling, YV. Wharton. 8-11 .. M. Goreham lo iper Prtnro. 14-1 Beholden. 1&-1 Slarghvaer, 20-1 othera. 9-4 Birdseye. .VI RmiJy Market. 4-1 Don Alfnnso. 11-2 Knarfshnre. 10-1 / * i • Bwanee Castle. 12-1 Random Until. 14-1 BonrshursL Blue lor Ton. 16-1 Pa Ionia. - &M;. 15 H3CKLET0N HANDICAP (£702 :1m) 20-1 oUiars. ; 003430 Barreln, G. Richard*, 4-9-6 . .... J. O'Neill 11 h.WHiT . r 000333 Brlsam. T. Falrhursi. ^-8 ...... - ... . A. Cousins ei 5.15 LILBURN TOWER PLATE (Div II: 2-y-o maidens: £276: I 010200 Qospur*to Doa (D), J. Calvnrt. O-8-7 .. ... M- Go return 4 * * ■■ -Li > 040440 Donbla Rlv«r IC>, E. Carr, 3-a-O ...... B. Connorton 5 • lm) I 100131 Rondo'a Buy l CD J.W.T7 Murray, 6-R-5 .O. Gray 5 10 . G. Cadwaladr o A 030 Congenial. M. H. Easierby. V-o .B. Connorton 19 01-0 Happy Gift (D). E. Couelns. 4-8-5 .. 6 OOOO □ nigh ton Prince, A- Ba&Uman. 9-0. C. Eccl«sion 10 Push On ID). DrnyB SmiUi. 4-8-1. 12 □ Fucncla Vln. ET Calllnnwood. 9-0.O. Gray S 5 - 0443-00 Rhine Kina |D>, M. W, Eastefby. 4-7-13 .. E. Hiao j l;IS Caltardta. S. Norton. 9-0 .E. AdIpp IS 032002 Princely Mount Vd). RiJIolllnahead. 4-7-11 ...... W. Coraon 1 Ef20 OO Middle Rd. K. Payne. «M1 ..T. LaoDln 5 3010-00 Medicinal CempjMind (CO). R.l^acatk. 7^7-8 .. S. Salmoni 5 13 3121 O Mlurtad. M. W. Easterby. 9-o. ■ „— 1 002034 Russian Reword (O), H. Marsfialt. 6-7-7. R. Still Q 22 030 Moily'y Bean, H. CoJlInortfhjp. 9-0. G, Sexton 2 27 O Royal OrbH, W. A. Rtr|ih 1-j 72 4 Woodland Promksa. W. Marshall. 8-11 .R- MarshaU 20 gsrSri-Ho-. ; ss ■ • ■ •" - • - '■ ■: v.V" % “ /-4 Woodland PromlM*. 4-1 GreeUnfaco, 5-:_MandlMione. .8-1 Cangeiuoi. - \i«» cjj^*lOO-^o Pl'nChoy. »S'Tjnenar7^i 'Ruddy Drake. 9-1 Lochranaa. MMolly's Bmo. 12-1 Stamad. 16-1 Ron The bice. Cower. 20-1 others. l-l Qolck Draw. 14-1 Dureame. 16-1 AIT’S Carina. • DoubUul runner. 15 BARTON COTTAGE HANDICAP (2-y-o : £769 : 6£) „Thirsk selections mfwm . . ■.:::::::::::: ::: : ‘ 'k *

Lu» w"a°lt«?r?LjS>,Nluslcaa. 3.1S Push On. 3.45 Pin chow. 4.15 Shackle, . SoSSm hS“ My™SOM. RT^ffw-non. T-10.■ » *iil■ Don Alfonso! S.15 WOODLAND PROMISE ta specially recommended. M® Blue Touch. J. W. >»0*. 14 . G. Dulfield 3 4. ■ ’200 Winfield Loss. R- Jarvis. 7-7 .. M. Thomas 4 Sk£%S!SSSS^-^S^SSSS!:B. 4.45 Don AlfonM. 5.1S Molly's Beau. IH^So TaVSr Bella. W. Elw. 7-7...S. Satin on S 5 T. '■ w «pt. 3,50 FOLUFOOT HANDICAP (£1.715: 14Ui 1. SLsodan. 12-1 Complacent. The Cripple, b 0. W-Crockei— Geoffs Choice. 14-1 Clove Hitch. 20-1 Tamatha- (Mr R. Strachani. _ Mil. Hhatt Butler. -Ll-I Showman's Fair. 5-s-io.j. Mercer non 3 Idiot’s (Mlight, b c. by Silly Season ork results . Privy Case. 13 ran. ALSO RAN: -9-4 fav Grecian Craft. —Dalphlnel i Mr J. McDouMldi 1 <2.6i TAD CASTER STAKES i3-y-0 4- 9-5. P. Waldron iS-1 cq-favi 1 TOTE: Win. £1.43: placet. 37p. 51 p. 6-1 - Moorage. 10-1 Knight or Medina. 20p. G. Prltchard-Gordcm. al Newmar¬ IIUIeB- LI .205: 6f< 13-1 Glacier Mbit, Vfgo Bay. 16-1 Dawlish, b C. by Double U Jay- tuoi. b T. by Henry the Sovenlh Dutch Sam. Montana. 35-1 Autumn Druid's Desire. iMrs B. Junks •. ket. 21. lOl. 2mln 42.5usec. auoif im» i Crocus. Peruusa. ■ Boer and SklLUea 3- 9-3 G. Cadwaladr 111-21 a (4th». 13 ran. Assembly Point, tire, by Ouoram— 4.30 14.511 CRATHORNE STAKES 13-y-o maidens: C93S: 6f •. re Bowl, b f. _ by Habltaij— TOTE: Win,- Sip: places. ■ 24p S4p. Sacred Way. iMr J. Rogereont flrielltrp «Mrs C. EnBeUiard'. Swann Ann. rh l. by My S*arm— . L. Pi5gMt_U#rl I a flop. P. IVilwre. at Lftmboum- 41. 51. 5- N-5. C. Lewis 17-11 . 3 Smtn SO.tMeec. Camosky did not run. ALSO RAN: 5-1. co-fry Calus. Kun- Anna Barry. ,mt A. Muiftim. op Company, b 1,l>V 8-11, R. Marshall i Dancer—Mandley Parts (Mr H. puu. 8-1 Shlcldfleld. lp-1 Awro-U-LopK 5.0 I5.li BISHOPTHORPE HANDICAP Panama Canal. 16-1 Brolhor Somers SCeptrad talc, b c. by So Blrcred— QtUti D. i Ld PBiershum i 9-0. B. _ The Doctor 5an“UlrG. Codwafedr HVB rav» 3 (2-y-o: £92T: lfflV ■ Jthi. 36-1 Asa Prince. 10 ran. Taylor 11-2 lav. 2 ■ILSn RAH; 4-1 Cloud Nlne^lC-l Beverley Bay. b c. by Chebs Lad— TOTE: win. 60p. places. 34p. 4Gp. Dame Fortune, b T. by Kashmir IT— iltov stream. 14-1 Bernlcta. rrcncft Painful DoiaiUl (.Mrs A. Perron i, 37p. dual lorocasi. £3.31 1. Balding, . Buenaventura. (Mr J. Lsmbtoni. ^ *sstng 2d-l CarnoV-. Red HOW,, 8-6 . C. Apter 16-11 1 at Klngsclere. 71. 11. lmin .I4.4isec. 8-11. F. Durr 114-1). 3 vezza. BO-1 Bay Window. Marchimi ALSO RAN: 8-1 Falrqold. 12-1 Paper BehindThe Screen. ,l», Wl'hw Hartjler. 13 ran. fcvvspssjjs a 4,00 14.1) RllFFORTH HANDICAP Gold. 36-1 Lovely Boy. Skipping Rope. D. McKay (30-1» 1 rriTE- win, El .21: Places. 27p. .S2p, (£1.069: i»Bini. 33-1 Sunshine Day i Jth ■, 50.1 Pam- B. Hobos, al Nnwmartrn. 3J.41. Pipes and Drums, b C. by Pall Mall King's equity, b c. by _Parnprred —Malodius Charm (Mrs J. oered Sovereign. 100-1 Weeny Sapper. . in l7,14sec. Kltiy H. Dun Habit King—Equation (Mrs 6. Odlni. Belmont Girl. Mbs Dazrfcr. 12 ran- HevvastheRadioDodoi: ■er Rnjd and Klrkby did not run. Hlndlsy i. ^6Kimber^By ,5_a ravj 3 4- 9-0. B. Taylor «8-11 ...... 1 TOTE: win. Si.ii: places. 17p. 12p. Klnesbarry. b g. by Cropcllo—- 17p. W. Mara hall, al Ford tag bridge. 21. HewasPostmasteKjeneraL 0 lB.r.3> HESL1NGTOM STAKES ALSO RAN: 7-3 _Plum Preserve* Si sens berry, i Mr q. Brawn i. 31. lmin lBJllser. iMaidens: £921: la^on • ’i4Ui». 7-1 Darlbio Era. 8-1 Roving 7-12. T. O'Rvan <11-1» - 8 TOTE DOUBLE: Bo verify Boy, King's Romeo, 110-1 Melody Lass. 16-1. Stas- HewasChaimianoftliera. Franc FI Indvrs, c* c, by Current Equity. £38.30. Treble: Mont St nl S* Mlehol, h C. hy-Le J^v™' Chet l*. 30-1 Ceredigion. Pearly. io ran. Coin—Polly FllnirTK. l doli^doing___ so ei*Horituned tapat 1 vnlnutaminute 35.9Q ewnflris.seconds, StmllOMfstrongest card,Card, though,fhftllfh. lfiis that un-1IT1. :nday, marks the end of file —-uTh* fourFa,ir withuriA the nressure ooon uor* 1-+**t seconds under Stewart’s like his■—- Ferrari-—- rivals,■ ■-—> --he will■■*** *-re- -.lalrace European section of the u^mareE^eeSSni wiS^i^ints, official lap record. ceive no recriminations if he fails BehindThe Screen • [ ■ round drivers* and construe- Fittipaldi with ****>«*«._But both he and Regazaoni_-a broke to win'JS.E££**s on Sunday, as he hasJ alreadyS£ s’ world championships, and in -- ^ Lauda with 56, driving engines during their training runs, succeeded beyond expectations. It Startingthis Sunday y normal season would pro- TWell, McLaren and which most be a considerable is a comforting thought for a fly have decided wbo was to Ferrari respectively- Each could worry to the Ferrari team. At one young driver l0 take into a highly- jackie Stewart’s successor as 27 more points by winning time they looked set to take both chained race. ■ new champion. all three of the remaining race*! titles in a canter but are now Fittipaldi has been out of luck Jut 1974 has been a Jar from although RegazzonJ would then finding the going increasingly since he finished second behind -mal season, for there has never . raciif5ce ^ points—Us tough- The Italian team last held Scheckter at Brands Hatch and he THE SUMX& HMES JO quite such an open batae ,owest scare over the year’s last the championship 10 years ago seems to be just a little dis- motor rating's top honour. It seren race8. with John Surtees as their No 1 heartened. Yet McLaren are still ans that we shall have to wait three have an failed driver. . the closest challengers to Ferrari dl the final race at Watkins a-orn at least once, so can Their chief rival this year has among the Ford-powered teams m. New York, on October 6 count every point they win from become Jody Scheckter, to whom in the battle for the constructors’ ore we can name the new cham- oo,wfiileLatida fe still hope- Ken Tyrrell ha* been insisting all championship, having scored 55 n car and driver, z,, of geoirina those two points season that he expects nothing points to Ferrari’s 59. Heritably, therefore. there is ^ (JfaiS^^eenied ro be^en- more than steady drives and con- with reliabHhy usually a * tton usual of tbe^end-MTenn BrandB Hatch in July. sistent finishes. But Scheckter has McLaren strong point, a viciory tosphere at Monaa wrwimpiu fbst Mwnw rip. done much more than that, having by the Brazilian at Monza is not vers prepare w ba«leifor xbo&e tS-n two grand prix and taken more than outside possibility; it ^iffar SQ^ thgt hafe SS?efXtSLXS0WSi^sm^ HlfrS^^Samh: — THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974

COUNTRY PROPERTIES LONDON AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

NEUROTIC PRIMITIVE, FOR SAVE BY PRIVATE TREATY Hampton & Sons “JUST ON THE requires a, pile about IQ a era Weller %?ar ID-GO miles distance from ihi Capital. Badgers, rabbin, ^Kk. NORTH CONNEL MARKET” ..claws, blackbirds welcome. , In Fam- touch of ” foot and mouth ' ccntury Each iKMM comprises: ARGYLL Geo rq Ian CHELSEA ■ will • bo oirertoakfld.' Gran da '■ contaln- being somewhat neolithic wa E deublft bedrooms, 2 neod of subjoin to a thuf of progroisi-.... J1 n&lni. (dose to Sloane Square) spacious recaption rooms. inKnteiuaUtra, which in nsei bad a -kind or attitude lownre . CENTRAL FARM HAM. . A d fl¬ inched leth century and eorllar S-bathrooms, kitchen. bumaa . essontfaltim- Can yo Town House, ideal for rntaii 7. 'f ■ S? 15 LUXURY help mo before T nm commltie. Garage and Garden. or ntmardtl naans. 2/S bod- to a psychiatric ward manage rooms. bathroom. 2/3 recep¬ by the minions of the vou Imo. ; tion, all mains. Garaga anaco m Lotto Lessee for Sale. who ? Grandad has leu m mixt bock courtyard. ■* y 1.l•• ::.”-V TOWN HOUSES Both above oniDertlofl for ula onough (Q do CKactly Ibis Bo fresh old by auction 4th October 1940 D. Tbe Times. bv Weller Eg oar, 7a Castle S frost. Famham. Surrey. Tel, forming an exclusive square. 6221. FURNISHED PORCHESTER TERRACE, COUNTRY RENTAL. LONDON FLATS' ' W2 of aptirok. 6 months souohr p SgclaitM COUNTRY HOUSE About 7 miles from Oban In the linn rx-public school Hoadmast*. i/.j liP1' * finest teeners'. In 2 acres or unique and mature wood- Fi-Mhom, 4 bednxwu. 2 Musi comprUa min. 3 bedrooir S™ «frden on ihi- North shores at Loch EUve with uninlerrutiled tatbraanu. sap. ws„ lounge. TWO FLATS LEFT and tranquil countryside slit vietnrs lo Ben CriUChin. 4lon within -lhr. of. London cSnJng roam, kltcbon. caxpata tn Drand New Conversion Aecammodaiion Includes r Please wflin R.M.P.M. Joint APSnta: and curtains tfatvagbouL Pfl GROUND FLOOR : 231 O" s 26* O’ * L ’ shaped Lounqp wllh W.12 21 CfioLoja TuWors. Loo* *2 0 stone nreplaca and separate Dining Area. Study Bedroom JOHN D. WOOD Gang* and garden. £69.000. S. W.3. or lolnphone _01-I with private Bathroom off. fully fined Klichon with spilt lovel coofcnr. 23 Berkeley Square, London 7460. prerarabiy 6-8 p.f Porch.- Utility Room. 01-628 9050 Penance Pond, Barcombe, Sussex, foe which £65,0G0 is being asked. TeL 01-723 1140 UPSTAIRS : Truly exceptional 33* O" s IB’ O* fined Master Bed¬ and room, I Double Bedroom, 1 Single Bedroom and Bathroom with UNFURHI5HEO FIATS rent , turquoise cult*-. WELLER EGGAR T. r. purchased. 586 9935 Ffll Garage 20' O' x lfl’ u~ — run Oil-Fired Central Healing Ackandsr House. I In 1971 Sunley Homes built of Virginia Water. The property LONDON FLATS PETTIGREW & PTNRS CASH PVHCHAUR to tXU Prlratc Mooring on Loch In front of house Alton, Hampshire Freehold-lonn leasehold n what was described as “ an in- ^ _ . - was built about a year ago, and 602 OB87/8/9 Knlshtsbrldge. Kciulogion.. All amenities secured — No Ground Bordens Tel. 82801 dividual futuristic show house ” J\.CSsUCHtl3.I has a complex of archways, sea.—Douglas Mcionos. *U OFFERS OVER £45,000 decorative plasterwork and gold 6661 day; .17h W75 evea.3 OD St Leonard's HUL Windsor, CHARACTER ELATS, ROOMS REQUIRED wocM For Full particulars & Photographs pine panelled doors, and has 9.30^6.50. lor tuiortng Jfi lavishly decorated and furnished 01*0061*1 Y been designed almost entirely S.W3 qroujns i academic i. cQ Tel. 041 639 5160 UNFURNISHED NW6 London 584 161v. ' T8 by an expert from Woman's r r J on one floor.- DESPERATELY REQUIRED a S3 Jackson and Jackson of to rant with view to buyU Journal. - completely modernized Lymlngtaa, Hampshire have, 4 beds., large lounge, hair/ enable us to continue our —— Weller E^ar purpose built character flats for dining room. ■ carpeted. Com¬ nursing and can no for our * This house is now for sale sale prtVHlety. In one unspoilt received instructions to dispose munal . gardan. tennis court, Invalids. London or hotao through the Windsor office of wt • , • of the freehold of Knoleforth. at Cbi- -a house, each constating tics, non-profit mating, dose shops arid transport. leave present London COUNTY OF POWYS Tufneil and Partners, and a m/ QFJfltV in of 3 bedrooms. 2 reception, Bracken burst. In the New Renewable 3 it. ' hue. £675 Would consider house price of £46.750 is expected. Y iUlVlY 111 fitted kitchen and bathroom, eidarly occupants could be An outstanding Residence of character Forest. The property, overlook¬ p.a. mccl. f. ft f £5.250. 794 Built of brick with half PVC ** gas c.h.. 99 year lease, low for. Hlghcsl ruti-rcnccs Bm CEFNBRYNTALCH HALL, AiSttKAlULb ing the North Weirs, is a con¬ 8501 eves, /weekend. oulgoL.rs. D The limes white cladding, the house is nAltT1ITI*ir version of two forest cottages BASEMENT STORAGE la V , b mllot irotn Nowtown and 25 split-level and comprises five ^ijllllll f Irotn Shrewsbury, b Double Bed¬ into a compact country hpuse. Prices £28.000-4138.600 ^W00--500 "■ - rooms. Bathroom ft W.C.. -5 Msg- bedrooms, two bathrooms, a •/ There are a dining ball, drawing 80% mortgages available. JAPAN Lie FAMILY seoh 1C niricent Entertaining Rooms. shower room, three reception 1 room, study, kitchen and break¬ Ring 01-233 632Sr iV.SO- WALTON £1., s.w.3- Newly con¬ hse.. up to £50 p.w.. in . j. Imposing Entrance Hall and Stair¬ rooms, kitchen, playroom and 5.30'. verted quim ground floor flat. 2 aroa. American tamliy are _ fast room, utility room, four bed . doable recent., bathroom, 4.bed Slet. lua.. UP to £7u • case. Modem Kitchen. Cloaks. is gas-fired centrally heated. *JIVP VoJ bedrooms, dressing room and kitenen. patio, manor, c.h. Lease 1 -3 yrs. Canadian lemU-' -h. .iMmm Service Flat with 2 Bedrooms. Joint A pants : John D. Wood, There is an integral double bathroom. The grounds extend 96 yearn. £24.000 for quick sale 3-bed hse.. up la £40 p *• t- Bathroom. Separate W.C.. 3 Re¬ 23 Berkeley Square, London lo.-l. carpets, curtains, fridge, yrs. Many -othnre accklno - . - 3 tics m Croydon and .sum „ caption ft Kitchen. 6 Second (01-829 9O50J and Wo I tor garage, a heated swimming friends might enjoy the river to about a third of n acre, ovnn, etc. 01-589 5354 or 01-700 Egnu, Ackender House, Alton, pool, and about a third of an scene. and there are several outbuild¬ 4799 I office i. anus, part Surrey Kent, i 11 Floor Attic Rooms. Oal bull dings. NEW, SUNNY, SECLUDED have a suitable property. . n Hampshire. Tol. 82501. ings. Offers close to £32.500 are 4 Garages. 5’a ACRES OF acre of garden. . The property 'isis set back LUXURY GARDEN FLAT contact Andrrton ft Son. y. GARDENS. invited for the freehold. - Brtghlon Road. South Cf The property is a mile from about 40 ft from tbethe river, but TWANn 5T.. W.C.T.-1 bed.. 1 01-686 7941 15 lines i. Full details: to Fam- Windsor Castle, on a hillside, there Is access to the towpath Jacksons also report that a nr. ken. HIGH ST. rrcepL, fc. ft b.. c.h.. 65 yr. Comm, required. cencury and, accord!ng to Tufneil's, has and landing facilities. It is period farmhouse in need of SINCLAIR RD.. W.14. >wi. modernised. £11.500. —Tol. MORRIS, MARSHALL & POOLE Georgian - .Vld 0694. con tain- superb views over 20 miles of situated between Cbensey and extensive modernization Is still 2 rooms, k. and b.. cJ\.. fitted 2 Short Bridge Street, Newton (Tel.: 26160) need of surrounding countryside. Shepperton, and the accomma- in the market. Lisle Court ™wl*. Mortgage available. PROPERTY AEROAi j] mains. Farmhouse, at Walbampton. PROPERTY TO LET Freehold. TufDell’s London/Country dation comprises seven bed- near Lyndagton, was priced office is selling Penance Pond, rooms, three reception rooms, PETTIGREW & PTNRS. Barcombe, near Lewes, Sussex, W? bathrooms, domestic earlier this year at £60.000. bur FURNISHED HOUSE CENTRAL FARNHAM a detached 602 0287/8/9 MOJACAR. ALME^ ; CARDIFF, S. WALES IBth century and earlier town a properly dating back, sup- offices, central heating, and the vendors would now consider URGENTLY REQUIRED house, Ideal for retail or com- posadly, to 1580. It overlooks srounds of one acre. The house offers of about £45,000. The (or gxxecutlve of largo Inter- mercla* usage. 2/3 bedrooms, long, low part of the bouse Is Petarshain or nearby. Rent at SPAIN l t- bathroom, 2-5 reception, all its own large pond, and was 45 very secluded, and is mama, garage space In On? back thought to be at least 150 vears national company- Richmond/ In the historical city of Llandaff, near the Cathedral CORNWALL GARDENS, Delightlul split level t- | courtyard. Freehold. converted from two cottages ?PPT° ^ m? a dTJve 80 ,y^rds, old, with a wing added later. C60/C70 p.w. .- A large, detached house of character grand log in an acre of SW7 Datails ploaie . lo Retained 1O0 vorde from beach v.lt^- ground with a 40ft. swimming pool, tennis court, kennels, into one home. Tbe bouse is J®?®' s’ w*?® ar| JOU]f/ There are three reception Both properties lor sate by timber framed, and some of the . ,w1tj1 , ^ernar^ Envelopes. Interrijpied ara vl*.-w&. 2 *b ?-*.' etc. auction on the 0!i[ ii J of old mellow tiles. The win- st Edmunds, are selling The & Harding chra lounge Ail roomy-' kitchen and utility room, garage for 4 cars. A magnificent grounds extend to one and a 'Phone Adams. 01-689 2266. dows have leaded lights and White House, Culford, Suffolk, lumislied. 217.000 or: wrought-lron staircase leads to S large, fully fitted bed¬ quarter acres. EM. 3341 < day 1. 01-669 5102 rooms, a ballroom with fined bar. airing room (easily coo- LAiCE DISTRICT inside there are old oak beams ®te°SlJe property ojvned bv Jacksons add that as far as (eves.). trade.for house .or apartm*. in most of the rooms. ,Mr Paul Rack bam, weU known England at couh'jlciu t'.. / verted to 2nd bathroom), fully tiled bathroom with gold- sales were concerned August lion. _ .. - plated finings and separate toilet. Chalet and Caravan Site *n,A«> in the horse racing and showing has been their busiest month WEST SUSSEX Ramsifla da. Nr. Hawkhum world- 11 is set in 136 acres with this vear. QUIET BLOOMSBURY Tbe land has outline planning permission for flats if B existing chalets. Consent for *“ reception rooms, master and “ Naturally, one is enconri Mlllman St.. W.G-l. 3rd noor BEECHLANDS required. 13 more. Licence 18 caravans. ™™b!Sh0-II?A,«: west bedroom suites, five other aged by the results over the flat. Lounge/racepUan room. 2 Owner's house and former bedrooms, indoor swimminE bedrooms, fitted kitchen, bath¬ and oil-fired central heanng. p00j staff bungalow, indoor four to five weeks, but we still room lands setting. 27 acres. fcre- 2^“* * residential hostel, and small and f. Auction (unless sold privately! price of £65.000 for tbe formerv. numher of houses to selL and continued uncertainty in tbe _ Lander Bedells. 36-38 2ord October. 1974. property. _ John" D. Wood and Compamr stock market and as to the date Lamb's Conduir St.. WCLN KNAPMAN AND BAMENT They are also offering, describe El Gina, on the West- 3LL. 01-242 6953 or JDS Applications to: .LAND POR SALII Full Particulars of the next genera’ election, 4881. Telephone Salisbury 4226 through the London/Country worth Estate. Virginia Water, Ronald Bams 33 and indeed, its result, so we 60 West StreeL Brighton. 27 MARKET PLACE. SALISBURY JOHN CLEGG & CO- office, The Range, Dockett one of the most unusual pro- (Tol: Brighton 29771) Eddy Lane, Shepperton. The pertJes to come on the market should not like to prophesy ai this stage as to the trend in the SCOTTISH I SLA!* SOUTH HAMPSHIRE BURY ESTATE OFFICE, property is a Victorian river- fn Hie Surrev area, RUTLAND GATE property market over the com¬ KNIGHTSBRIDGE Sauthamotatt 12 mile* Portsmouth 12 miles side “ villa de plaisance Such Thfe house is being offered for CHE SHAM ing autumn. We can but hope Small I-j hmd Group' ., f3 mtlua at M27 Interchange now under construction i properties were designed to sale, freehold, comolete with for the best.” Superior 2-bed. run. CAMBRIDGE matniand loch side housei.1; HOLLAM HILL FARM accommodate several guests in carpets, curtains and light fit- with 1 recep.. well fitted kit., (Tel.: Chesham 4711) Coast. For sale as s u-h“ . TTTCHFtELD comfort with splendid cool r*nes for £2f»O.COO bv Tohn I>. bath and cloaks with coloured Furnished cxecutt.e resi¬ AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE By a staff reporter 3in 105. Lift. Available for im¬ dence. 4 bedroom*. 3 roc tipis.. separately. Identic ..slfij,. verandahs and balconies so that Wood and Barton and Wyatt mediate occupation ht this 2 baths., modern kitchen, dlsh- Together with highly productive land, and riior Ironuee in ail enormous poiuniial. E* ’ sought-after square. 84-pear wasner. freezer, etc. 2 garagas. extending to :— lease. £26.000. ■Plume Adams. 01-689 2266. Box.2057D, The 24*, ACRES MESSRS. GEORGE LOVEITT ext. 3341 idayj. 01-689 510d £55 p.w. Situated in an unspoilt highly desirable residential area close to the ft SONS. COUNTRY PROPERTIES LONDON AND SUBURBAN LONDON AND SUBURBAN loves, j. coast and yachting centres. 66 Church Street. Rugby CAMBRIDGE 76110 FREEHOLD 179 Hun ting don Road. OFFERS IN REGION OF £68.000 WARING WAY Cam bridge. TUNBRIDGE WE?* Further details Irom Utc above agents DUNCHURCH SURREY HILLS GARAGE LEXHAM GARDENS, W8 NEAR RUGBY Building plot for v"j EWHURST FOR 10 CARS BACHELOR FLAT STRATFORD-ON-AVON Suocrior detached residence 3 Unties Choice locality, ouittne nl. An outstanding 3rd noor flat built lo a high spccinc-ilioi permission tor three hou In luxuriously converted block. siruaic In the much sought- MAYFAIR Furnished ceach-hoose flat hi GENTLEMAN'S 1 bod., recep.. kitchen and after area ol Dunchurch. Four splendid grounds ol country bath, lift and porter. 84-vear T minutes walk Central Urb house on edgo of delightful Long Lease for solo. loose £16.000. village. -Dining. room, sittln 1 FAMILY RESIDENCE ■Phone Adams. 01-689 2366, L2B.*XJO - »T* Box 1843 D. Thq Tlmefl. OX room/double ■ bedroom*, • break¬ ext. 3341 1 day 1. 01-689 5102 fast room/kitchen. second eves.). Jn beautiful surroundings, overlooking Durlston Valley and leJepftono 01-373 331*. 1 doable -bedroom, bathroom, Trtephupe ’ Tunbridge IVelt.v- Swanage, Dorset. BEXLEYMEATH. Detached Bun- garage. -t_4*j| alow. 3 bod. lounqc. dlrting. S Bax 1369 D. The Times. First floor—four beds., study, two bathrooms. 'tl-flrvd c.h. Sep. loilet. heated garage. 2 mins shop. Inc car- OFFICES -JF Ground floor—lounge, dining room, drawing room, kitchen, MAID A Yale.—Spacious ground nets. curia Ini. fit* mgs etc. COUNTRY LIVING IN noir unfumlshod net. yiur conservatory. £19.750. 01-304 .>233. 9 RICHMOND ■ !!?“*• Lirge living room. 0 bed- In immaculate condition. tnurns. study. Kitchen dining REQUIRED, top quality oufe-." Grounds approx, one acre. room, bathroom, c.h.. fully car- conlainaa office mill ot J». Vlciortan liouso, wltt. self- peicd. newly decorated. Use of 800 sq. ft-with own Beautifully laid out lawns, flower beds, greenhouse, garden contained flat and studio. 3 Urge pleasant communal garden. tiro, profcrablv In S.W: ■' J* THE CHASE, bedrooms. 1 reception, fitted ■ ?:w week I. and f. £4.000. W.l but Adaipfit area or t 'i shed, rockery, pond, etc. kitchen/dining room. , bath¬ 1 Telephone. 01-286 9171. excluded, for upwards of a Two garages, one integral. CLAP HAM COMMON room. Separate brick-boll t Details io Hart. 3'.* . anidlo and lares garden with Chase, Wqybrtdur. SutreVJ fruli trees. Off-street parking. £55,000 FREEHOLD Idea family housn. recep¬ Basement 2 room flat with kit¬ UATYMER^ COURT. __Self-con- £3,500 REDUCTION ! tion 6 double bedrooms, chen and shower, own ent¬ talned B-bedrapm service HaL 1 SMALLER BUSINESS Box 1578 D. The Times kiicnen, bathroom, box room. rance. ^•opuon- nitiy ntted kitchen, woking. Hook Heath. 5 beo,. 2 bathroom, c.h. Private parking. £25.000 Freehold bath.. - fully furnuhed'equipped PREMISES 2 w.c. Full gaa c.h. Newly 38-ynar lease. _£15.350. Tele¬ house. 3 • recntc. ■ ■ playroom. Brasted. near Sevrnont'S. TELEPHONE : 01-940 7509 phone: 01-788 7272, ext. 2316 NORTH WEST ESSEX il.anratcq. Small partly walled Colour fV. dishwasher, etc. Pil¬ Kent, now £33.000 : Designer 'day), or 01-7B9 6116 (even¬ garden. £30.000 freehold. Tol.: grims Ltd.. Byfleet f*’l > 48620. RAVEL - AGENCY. l.Ar > and Architect must sell ’ Uni¬ ing i. Only S miles from Centr.it GODALMfNG. furnished house A.BT.A.,- Kmalngton aredt-J que House, unique position: i W >ld 1073 277 ? 2&4. BOWES Line Station. 2 mites Irotn n-jin sleeps 5/5. Garden. Snort lot. X9C6. £30.000. includes la bedrooms, large Unrig roam, CANONBURY £25 p.w.—Tel. 01-937 3019. sb'j^ from, a noon and 2.} dining room, kitchen, niav- line to Liverpool Street. 1 nil'e BEAUTIFUL TUDOR HOUSS 60 men!.—Bo.v 0810 D. The Ti*.1 ruam. -Judin, bathroom, sod. Mil motorway acce*a. A HOUSE IN PRIVATE SQUARE mi.ro London. 3 bed... antique NORTH YORKSHIRE w.c.. shov.-cr room with w.c.. superb modern realdvnee over¬ furniture. 6 months let while polished wood Honrs, boarded Nro Georgian Town House. "Wrier abroad. £32 o w,—Befu-t,- looking cwnmonland with BUILDING LAND A superb example of 15th Century Architecture recently ceilings, fine finishes throug¬ CURZON ST-, W-l. Convenient for shops. City 10 dr-, Kent *WT hout. Good-lo-ltvc-ln i-amliv esccntlensl garden anproK. 1 mins.. West End 1j min*. .» KENT. 40 minutes Victoria. Fur¬ modernised, this beautiful hotel with its olde worlde House which has evolved over acre. Hall. 2 cloal: rooms. 5 bedrooms, through living-din¬ nished do inched modern .3-4 bed¬ Lu.-ury hau>o for sale. 5 bed- 1 ACRE f APPROX. > tnduj 200 years. Gas-rircri C.H.. ing roum with bay window and room house, reception, fully fitted atmosphere is now for sale. The premises consist of The wallnd garden, double garage. largo rec.. large Wrlghton Ilttod rnnnis, 2 bathrooms, lounge, land with 3-bcd hcusfll French doom leading into kitchen.'diner, large hall. C.H.. Freehold. Immediate posses¬ llichen. uillilv rocm. 6 beds, Lakes bar, the Dales bar, the Onyx cocktail bar, and the dining roam. Lite hen. fully fur¬ gard -n. fitted modern kitchen, HOUSING ASSOC. FLATS. IV. Garden. Garage. Available Sep¬ SutTolk/Essex bgrder . >1 sion, write or rlrg for plans stta with uao feet (app;j main ream with dressing room nished. Leasehold. £13.750. bath, separate w.c.. gas c.h.. Hampstead. 2-4 rooms. C.H.. etc. tember 1. yaar or more. £30 p.w. Bowes dining room—outside is a cobbled yard and the and photos. Farm Collage, road frontage : easy, reaej garage. Freehold £33 0U0. No ■; rPm £16 p.w 9V9-yr. lease. negotiable.—Telephone Seven oaks Bras ted. Kent. Tel.: Westcrham anti t.irhroom. taihrocm London ; freehold £29.CH 3 original coaching stables. agents^loaso.^ ^ £400 returnable deposit. Roady 61o87. 1511 62447. large n'-as-room. double garage, M. ft T. LTD.. Ring HawrhlU 2591. J 75.—tel. Secretary. 267 HAMPSHIRE.—-Cedar bungalow. workshop, el-:, l ull oil c h. Offers are invited over £45,000. 403 21C2 Beautiful rural sotting. Lounge. 3 and a substantial finance can be arranged if necessary. L! 3.000. Telephone i027*>i BCLSIZ* PARK, N.w.3. Second beds.; bath... kitchen. '.London 5J111. floor luxury flat In recent convnr- i_M4 * 4& miles. Rldinq possible. Phone MR TH AC KRAY ston. Largo reception room, £22 p.w.—radley 4348,'01-339 BRLXHAM double bedroom, inisy ruled 1910. - * HAMPSTEAD, N.W3 kitchen and bathroomi Individual HAMPSHIRE.'—SeciUded house with GRAPES rN THE so* central heating. Cameled walled garden In villa go one mile On the outskirts p.car recr-’j- throughout. Bury ‘phone and use Alton. Well fumlshod. 5 bod- BOWES 206 EAST LINCOLNSHIRE GREENHOUSE rooms. .large drawing, dlnlno tlonal park, shops, etc. Free¬ Sunn, Victorian end-terrace of „ .SSfden. i 4A-vmt leaso. loom, c.h. £35 p.w. Letting far 6 hold Douched Chalet Bunga¬ Peaches in the garden ori £15.300. .Tel. 01-386 1262. Co.ista u/tra-modern detached house recently modemued. 4 pUTNfcY HILL.—^-hedroanu'd mal- months tn the first Instance, tirfs. low: 4 beds, lounge, bnw Moor Park Rd.. 3.H.6. Archl- r^nc." bufiga.'Q'v' built (c> urehl- beds.. 320. living room, large sonette in garden block. £15.000. rooidrcd.—Bair 1839 D. The icct a own converted toiruce kitchen, bathroom, garage, tec:--, sp’.-ctricai’on Gng'o'dort. Mortgage available.—78*> 1916. house; 4 bedrooms, balhrooiu. kitchen. 2 baths. Gas c.h. TOtL TMney. has 3 bedroom*. largo LITTLE vmicz, W.a.—Very WIN™?' in THATCHED DORSET gardens. £14,325 o.n.o. drawing room. v.-ortsshop. L-shapod lounge wllh picture gurd-.-n. Freehold £43.500. 01- attractive upper ground door rial, House. Oct. l-March 1. 1975. It(chen/dining, on to 70ft. gar¬ Lovely Hardy vlllaqn >1 miles Dor¬ Apply Can par a Harper. 12 window* ovcnaoking Lincoln¬ 79 9337. overlooking canal. Spacious Uving CONWAY, N. WALES shire Wod3. fully fct.il kit¬ den. chester. Fully equioired for 6. room. large bedroom. flnori Middle St.. BrlMtam. Tel.: Clan vllle. 160 Holland Parte chen Bathroom, cloakroom ' FREEHOLD. £33.500 kitchen and bathroom, c.h.. 2227. ref. 49. Avenue.- London Wll. . 01-605 A magnificent detached residence of character situated w.c. Full C H. Double oaronc. tor quick sale c.h.w.. low outgoings. Including in its own well landscaped grounds of over 2 acres. The Stable- smalt paddock. *. acre 01-736 0302.'930 0171 carpels and .curtains for 27 ynar of maattlDceni mature garden, lease. £13.950. Tol. 733 7799. - CHALK FARM. N.W.5.—Period property enjoys complete privacy, yet It is within a short large v.-cU-siockod nsh pond. B.W.n —Otrie iu burden, s w in lerraccd house. sup--rb condition, distance of the historic town of Conway. IRELAND FREEHOLD £25.000 tr nu'et cu:-dr-sac. 3 storevs. 2 3 new superior 2-bed rials In LAND FOB SALE roccps.. 2 beds., k. ft h., etc. Regency BL 20ft. racopt- 19ft. The accommodation affords : Lounge/Hall, Hall with oak Auction 24th Sept. telephone oedroonw. qsrden. 99 vra. b-.dlooms. -7. reerr.- Li fV.lr BRAND ft CD.. 2007. WEST HOVE. LARGE I1QU9F. tlon mom s. Sial/i.'-s. ■’.jr.mf. ■•l-’isi 6221 idayi IDEAL SINGLE RESIDENCE OR PEACEFUL NORFOLK. A lovely X.V1 00u o.n n. Jar quiet, sale. i*l-e*73 629o feves. > 16th cent, country house. 6 miles CONVERSION TO FLATS. Close Freehold. Wallon H82 5S3 cnasL 4 rrcept.. 4 ■ 3 beds . 2 railway, buses, shopa. schools, a NEAR SCARBOROUGH. 4 double dble. beds. ■ocautlluT2?ft b»- lMt bedroom farmhouse with grounds baths.. cloakroom. C.H. Garage*, outbuildings. ncr<«. inci de¬ lounge, large dining room. Study, of oter a acres. Beautiful rural 6’0 lightful garden. Vac. Dossesslon. conservatory, large kitchen, good BELGRAVIA MEWS setting near moors and sea. A id re garden, nufurc and produc¬ LONDON AND SUBU35C.W Otters around £45.uuu. Private I item at C.'i.OOO freehold. Ring seller.-Tel. Mallasku 1036577 J tive vine and fruit tree*, doable HOUSE Mrs Russell at Sorhornuqh 230. garage, g-js.i•000 freehold. Tol. Fitzhardinge House-set in the heart of-Londons Portman Square, a block of 68711 or Sherburne 5M5 or writo 0373 41.V.I76. CLf.PHAH; WANDSWORTH COM¬ Vvws haun.' o» characin- 1 Palsgrave Hoad. Scarborough. MONS, SV/.11. rihalce g| -J ! behln.j k-j;or. Square completely ; -up.’-' VKtonon hr-j,. •, m.*l*- rr uu'ii 'inside.. 2 bcdrnnms. ng and with eaSfosiwi^ landscaped BARNET.—Spacious 3-year-old too Lsti-..-d in 'v,ii..:i.- order . nti.'il-e both >llii s.tihs cn ‘■■Ulle. dciub-c floor flat. 3 betfrnoms. large WINCHESTER, Waterloo 53 mlrum. NEAR ASCOT. New archllecr- r.r. man.- mart lu n.lnr -vj,:- iron* rue-pi . 'ounge. Ulivhen. sun gardens. Excellently appointed an possessing a rare elegance icurtve. dining room, la roe hall, Georgian sfvled br.use in ,*el»Yi t'r-ice -n i v3*to. t:arage and deslgned house. oKC-’edlngly spu¬ _db-- *!a:icn. Tie -i| , ,r.i.n .,c-.. i I fully tiled bathroom and lolli-t. area. 4 beds., hath shower, “. i flrli’.lsn iJfo—1-. T*-.S~-.. -i ' | c h .tl.* v. jrv. L--5.UOO lo rious 1.3 CM HI Sq ft. I 5 brd- rerep is.. sp^-eious hah. :;tt--d seldom found in central London these flats can be G.ls C.H. Wilton carpels through¬ 271:. Irange. brr.'1-iaol room ill-1 invIU'*-: U- * oration.. ...id kitchen roc-i is 2 bathrooms. 3 reception. out. Garage, SIOTrroom. Cate; kitchen, cloak.-, g.is c.h . rtoub'e etc. Double garage. |*. acre-, I imp. 5 c!>U5J** .. r. .... titling, ciiuicr. iaker. u:a.(H10. 01-440 0433 q.imgc secluded girden ■ C25.E50 rr .r *. e . g .s . :* "•'» ■ viewed by appointment. Including tnddncK Otters around alter 7 p.m. , fnrhotd.—winchester J l"7. 01-.V-1T. 774o or 233 3151. £aO 0007 to Include carpels.'— oare’en iin*..' *_■'>.F'*.* 'r.-eholr i J"- fr* -i ..i*i.—car- May we suggest you give us a ring and let us suggest Tol. Wink lie Id Row 2.VJ1. cb'. and * .o. '-. HERTS.. Lrtchmore Heath. Perlort CHARMING CV>tswald colt.ioc. 5'- uiDaVKRTH. Desicncr s ununin. where you belong. J / mlles Banbury. 5 bed.* . 2 rr’it •' '« ,-.:.-.rlan huusc. rewired GUERNSEY : Tin? BrliLxh Tax vlil.ia*- nsidcncv. 3. t rec«pl.. :■ b< ds-. c.li.. outbuildings ami ri-copls. k. Sc b.. c.h. garden. r uluii'brd g.,s C.H . JAM. lounge Haven. properties Tor newcomers KEKSItlvTCN. WB :**s- r-.irl • aitractive orounds jbgui l acre. 520.000 o n o Swalelirr- ana Troiii ES-Vorej. Wilier Clements. Fr i-.l-r.:! dou-jV f-on: -t nrsrieri- . 1-1. SI .VIbans 3173m. !* repms. . .la-r r'jnr-io..rv o.i Chartered Survcvnrs. I'l Mansell v.'paraic w c St.. Guernsey. lei. Q4B1 sp-i'/. Adiled ben.'*-! ol |il.. ..i ns ( FEBT-FTS COTS WOLD house- o:rn.i-line 4 me'-*»n.mri , ; .| .Men Sid*- .-ntr.i"nir.iiicn IIjTIR. VILLAGE IN LINCOLNSHIRE. hunter-,, help huy and Improve. m- •..**-* * rj jni.. ijil-.rs nro OeLt^hed 3 bvdrouni house. C.H.. I,-' JJ'e* Jd7 2*0 1 rrohoid to Inrludn i garages. £18.300.—Box OORrll. Eiin>-n Hradsiock. a del inn- . i.il- ,T-i l*, 13. 1 Bedroom.1 Reception Room Rats from £37,750. ORIGINALLY AH INN. Convenient 1570 fj. rfie Times I per*oe eoll.igi-s. modernised. for Oxford “ miles. Bicester 4 HAGLEY. WORCESTERSHIRE.—-■ >uia shoo -,iualo. dou'.ile ■sarago. 2 Bedroom.1 Reception Room Rats from £49,750 miles i Paddington l hour1. School Lane Idtx r.-niury col- b ^acre ESB.'iUO o.n.o. Phone A lira ell vo L-shaped stone village I Line cemoletcly r<-nov:JI«*d id pro- WII13LEOO:< VILLAGE. MfiR'.VOOD. 5 E.2.7. flounti- rromed Underground PaiikkigSpac^Availabie " house. modernized lo provide I vlae luxury accomtrudallnn wllh MIDLANDS. Dllllculry ■■Kjllnj the £. i.*i i.'.arj bid and 1mm J comlurlabio and charming family exposed team, and central heat¬ right pmuerlv oon .un rind .1 ,*•*-•■'■*.. IJT..I ij.I "MW. 4 bu*l- homo. Hall, cloakroom, beamed ing. Two double bedrooms, nalh- HuU.sc. Gmili.J7e 3764. 24 bar, f *:■. ■! ► i-n.-iu ro-.,in>. | ^ I, i and b . 4 irv-.l.* ■ ii,i,.|... targr hallway with dining roam and slttirg room rcuun wtU> avocado suite, dining Uiiur answer service. *.'o-!... q.-r.ici-. ri-r*--,.. ~ br-d^..'o ■T -5,1.1-■-. .asv r“*cll C'..nLTdl wllh Ingipnonl'. study. fluod room, lounge wlii Inglenook fire¬ HERTS.—Modern j bed roc in tnd- Cblr . . T .-*.| .-.I'll. lUustrated brc^iireftwn- .- - kitchen. 4 bedrooms, bathroom, place. luxury filled Mlclton. I'-rrjj' hnuse. -.iti in cuMe-sjc. ruii— *'... . c.ft. .* n o. London n.n o. T*?l.. **. UJ1-127 7170. lry» dr Gardens irpnt. b..ck .,nd garages, about onvlhl-d acm. 3 KENT MILLS. Oeomlen-deslqn rest- side. Cjrt.wVi lei Rov.ijn nrctly garden. Freehold Klt.UUO. < rj7t>4« 4341K dc-nce. drive awnucii. jec'urteij CAMREHY.ti=LL.—.-t* m "uvn,u._ I BAXSK street IN 13 MINS. \erv lor full details Tel. Bic-ater position 2 milfj Swcnedka. SCOTTISH ISLANDS with house — 3001. ht.i-1 ■ .n 'l'/*.*! . -.l-.irr. '.-J b- 1^. 1 j v l,;-- :n iividual dcidchud o- KeithGarial^Gi’aves&Ca Superb views ver Medway See land lor sale. u I tv-.l-pom fuiLi-it?. in Wvmoh.-v Park. DEVON COTTAGES.—ISO-venr-old 1 Valley. Loro" hall. clciakrooni. DORSET /"WILTS. EQH’crs. Plclur- lit in 4 roa^. >iudi. q.-r, .:o C harboursido coiiaec. tasreiutl? •».>.• *.-n LJl.-.^i. 7 iC. O'swr. In ri-Blon fiaS.'ih*.* —‘ji.*4 4 recepllon i drawing room Sufi fique llclorliin tjO*i«>- a~o |,n«iu. bathroom. linnc.rni»m. CL0“*? rtLAPHAM COMMON 5.**:::. r- ‘.h-nrawn iiuusn comnu-i<*iv Teh 01-493 S121 . - LwidorrtVt 'feh 01^629 6604 Brt-ihton. 5 6 bedrooms, large l-.natlng. Oeijch-il 3-bedroonivd dining roor.i. kitchen breakfa-sl ***!■.•. Tina *.i:prriiij- malnl.iln-d l»*r- I nTov.nr.: ^.h. i rcchold. D* 5- P.-irdrn. C.H Rent El.000 a.a. Collage. 4-car garage. •• louw roam, mature gardiin w»lh gr-cn- 4l*-r ' r. .1 i udjti* ir* M.|| oiK-re Invuaii 226 Ofip-s invited for remainder nr bbVns. tren--wiiirtilrri greundv. 7 houso. worfcsFon .mu rar.iuo prlci nolri'i . !-|lchcn. 1 lease v.irgi Brinhinn tiT-HY* 18 Ptddonks. woodland. 31 acres mdins services. Freehold ‘-iri.aidj. cop.rr^llis .* r*.£i.ii;*i . i,|. , N W a KENSINGTON HOUSE. 4 Po-sesiion. Clij-iman. Mnore .foui*l. b • l"o'- nc. h. I'.r.-r ..ill, NR. HEATHFIELD. Sussex. 7 acres reeholit CiU'i.f»J

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r THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 13 ENTERTAINMENTS When telephoning uae prefix 01 only outside Lender Metropolitan Area THE ARTS

OPERA AND BALLET . THEATRES

Museum. (tn-sM sieii WOWIX. 856 8611. Mon. to Thur. J|jO., Fn.. SaL 6.30 & 8.30 MBiuuth* hatura All Stalls * urets oveie El.su Jean Renoir and the search for authenticity David Robinson .. „ - coper COrle Cl.ou & 5Ua. Rudolph Walker project* now or, gnu . ,M; jKATVA passion. ” Dally Express. (MU from BOp-^ ___ His loving memoir of his a display of phony ethnic PICCADILLY. 437 4506. EVO*. at 7.30 Toni (a) - lj.i ;** witii TH|ATRB. HWtAery _,4j'Arp. Mai*. Wed. and bais. ai 3 father, Auguste, described - an dancing at which the audience ,i 1 i. I venue. LCl «8S7 1672)—-Ends Sun. S&i'H-PfeSS* MARTIN SHAW is strictly segregated Into black ■ J? (Tomorrow -—- , -- 7.M. no JOSS ACLAMD MORAC HOOD Everyman enchanted childhood in the »i • pcrfomuci lonlfliu A STKEfcALAR NAMED DESlRE Renoir circle, where all artistic and white; while at a party to BAT DOR Tennessee William* masterpiece. Paris of the Belle Epoque were celebrate a presentation to a DANCTf COMPANY OF ISRAEL D. rcl. ■■ Compered with Ui», just on Mon.; Dence Thaatra of Hartem. abotn every. piay rurrenuy ic bo seen Gold (a) friends and' neighbours and heroic black worker, the worker •n L4°4an appears puny and_»gcs lino himself is noticeably absent SNAPE MALTINGS Tel. uncles and aunts to the little Jean ; and in which youthful im¬ from the all-white guests.) XIN\‘3 13th, 14th September PRINCE . OF WALES. WO B6B1. Man. Odeon, Leicester IP Thar. 8.D. Fri.. Set. 6-30 ft s.46. pressions included all the K'VkAIKOVSiCY'S . YuLMtat AMD THE DANNY LA RUE SHOW John Gielgud leads a con¬ „ „ LBERT AND SULUVAN'S trial by Square popular shows on Montmartre, ,, kY (E.O b.i. Ccmd. Sleoart Bed' •• Splendiferous ravuc."—V limes. sortium (based in Trafalgar 1*6. Boo Una now; /ydetant© FeMivoi, QUEENS.: . , 01-734 1166 the Exposition UoiverseUe of Square) which plans to send up -.rroOL TP1S 5AX. Telephone 072-886 Evgs. 8.0, Thar. A Sal, 6.0 & 8.40 ■ i t :.li/niK ^5_ THE FINAL FOUR WEEKS OF 1900, and the magic cinema of gold prices by flooding the HAAK ” Sunshine (a) Georges MAIies. biggest mine in Africa, dis¬ ■-'.‘A CONCERTS OVER 2.000 PERFORMANCES Auguste Renoir thought his regarding the incidental loss of QUEbNS Gala Charity pcrlannanrc. Joan plowright, frank fin lay ABC, Shaftesbury son should be a ceramist; and life. Brave, roistering, sleep- SATURDAY SUNDAY Jean Renoir got so far as open¬ • . ^..*vra3RUH. Mermen Del Mer. -Work* around Roger Moore thwarts F^fty BOSS. Oalbv. Mahler. MONDAY Avenue ing a pottery; but the lure of Sat. 12th Oct. .at B.1B p.m. the plot and wins the daughter Tickers mm £3.00. the cinema was irresistible. By of the nice paternalistic mine >1. theatres Phone Blind Aid U1-9U4 913«. the time he had done his mili¬ owner (Ray Mil (and) who does RAYMOND REV USB A R THEATRE Why (aa) tary service in the First World not mind touching a black, hand sBeRY._83$/s*7®J_ Jwftlnj a- 734 1393. 7.30 and 10 p.m. PAUL RAYMOND present* '•I I., . .'Sal- S.DO ft 8.15.-M«U. Thura, . War, and been wounded, he upon suitable occasions. •"Mo- ulANA RlUC, Hitt MCCUW-N THE FESTIVAL Rex, Finchley was inescapably enthralled by 1 in Bernard Shaw'i . OF EROTICA Inside this big, glossy produc¬ . 1' PVGUAUuN Charlie Chaplin, Harry Piel and n:^' __Director John Dtacter REGENT.. 680 1744. .Mon., Tu., Thu. tion—with its spectacular 8.30. Wed.. Fli.. Sal. 7.0 & 9.15 Pearl White, and was going to '-•.fajWYCH . 836 6404 September.. 15 is the eightieth the pictures twice a day. .scenery, noisy mining disasters, BSC In Marlowe's LET MY PEOPLE COME A Sexual Musical birthday of Jean Renoir, one of blood, violence, and scenes of DR FAUSTUS •*. You name 11 they’ve goi ti. Never a Be married one of his - .iToniBht ft Thor. 7.20. tomot. 2.0 dull mamoni. —E. News. the greatest living film direc¬ Roger Moore and Susannah York , "ifc 7.30. Sept. 13. l* m * «»i Gortty ■ tors; and this-year also marks father’s last models, the actress in the same bath—is the spirit , , k tUMM^RFoLK (Men.. Tumi.. Med. ROUND HOUSE _ 267 2564 - 7.30. Sepl. 23. 24>. Stafcespearo’* PROSPECT THEATRE COMPANY the fiftieth anniversary of his Catherine Hessiing; and she was of a tawdry linle television , '< RICHARD If (Hod. price grera. Wpt. In WHUam Shakespeare'* debut in films with La Fillc to be the -start of his earliest series story trying, all too suc¬ "■•,16. 17.- Open* Sopt. 38/19). R»:. HENRY IV, PARTS 1 A 2 ir... ;orili'd -booking JnformaUon 836 Preva.: ' pi. 2) tonight 7.50 tT eau. films. La Fine d'eau, Nana and cessfully, to get out. j-T6* -toJiH. 3 Sal. ai 6. -• designed films for a popular Sobieski, is an /iomnioj;e to Love UBASSADORS. . THE MOUSETRAP 5*00 THE THREE MUSKETEERS. by EDWARD BOND I The Queen'S Diamonds! t"" audience. His first sound film Story and the Seventies school ■ Transferred next door to Si. MaW». urTlh ARTHUR LOWE ,.05. ■ Magnificent.' Gd. ' Electrifying.* D.M Prons i.JO KATY MANNING •'A- DISTINCT CUT ABOVE THE Natural Comic."—E. Standard. vance BOX Ofllcr 11 a.m. to < P-IB- Simon. AVERAGE COMEDY." Fin. Times. ARNfcR RENDEZVOUS. Lt-IC.So- meadows and a certain runian- _ Yhy Not Stay for Breakfast ? ■■•What a lolly romp." Dally Mirror. izn rYlfil Thn CTImv Lima Ptl HlHTYir Reckoning that the commer¬ tic kind of poverty with her >)aek Nlrwno Is gentle. tender tivery •• Jon Partwee nets a Jot of taughs- SKCianiur : me leuemu wr »»ie Of* Up. . _tunny and.____ extremely. ... M“ aching.' Tony Leaser's djaioouo has a NICE 7 GOLDEN VAMPIRES IX i. Con. cial success of this film bad lover Sam, a struggling young ■_h play and performance are to be WISECRACK SPARKLE.** Evg. Sid. rrmp. vfltdya. tt.10. 4.10 6 20 bought him the right ro make musician, and baby, Jill, her uily recommended.—S. Time*. MARTIN'S. 836 1443. Eves. S.aS._' Sun.:Sun'.”'3.30. 3.30. 6.40.5.4. . 7.56... Laic OVER 300 PERFORMANCES ST. show Frt. and Sal. 11 P-tn. Toes. 3.45. Sara. 5 & 8 the films he wished to make, daughter by a brief teenage NOW BOOKING UNTIL XMAS WARNER WEST END. Lair. Sg. 439 AGATHA CHRISTIE'S 0791. William Puiw Blatiy a THE he adapted La Fouchardiere’s marriage u \fr. i J4BRIOCE. 836 6056. Tanighit al 8 ‘ THE MOUSETRAP EXORCIST IX i. Directed by William 'w Tomorrow at 5.46 dr B.30._ 22iut Year. World's Longest-over Ron. Frledkln. Sep- Peril- Sis. Bkblc. fatalistic novel La Chierme, and As objectionable as her pro¬ _,_2nd year of pnrlck (No Phone Bookingsi. Diy.. .2_45- ‘•I \:y —uta Howells,tfc Richard BecktasBleAm, savoy 836 Eisaa B.46. 8.45. Lain Show Frl. and SiiL Rene Faachoi’s farce Boudu totype Ali McGraw, Kate ' rWO AND TWO MAKE. SEX Eras. 8. Sat- S end 8. .Hals. Wed. 2.30 11.46. sauve des eaux—turning its becomes utterly intolerable A HILARIOUS ROMP " People ROBERT MORLEY tale of a dreadful old tramp LAST TWO DAYS •• REMARKABLY FUNNY."—E. Sian. EXHIBITIONS when she discovers she has AmbroalM William Joyce who saves himself in the nick . MBRIDGE 83b bO©6 Reded. P7HUJPOTTS FWAMKL.YN CAREY During the shooting of ‘Toni’—from4 Jean Renoir', by Andre Bazin (W. H. Allen, a very nasty tumour on her '■'irtN nr*vs. Tup, a- Wed. B. First CHURCHILL CENTENARY EXHIBI¬ of time from being trapped into k tight Thursday at 7. Subs. 8. A GHOST ON TIPTOE knee which, though fatal and •• Going to give a lot of pleasure." D.T TION. somerset House, w «*kdays middle-class morality, into a " LAN BIX JIMMY LOGAN NOW BOOKING TO 1975 lO a.m.-7 p.m. Sundays. 2.30 p.m.- £4.S0), to be published on September 16 giving rise to an artistic limp, "■' BIT BETWEEN THE TEETH 7 p.m. Adults 5Qp._ heady celebration of the free doesn't seriously affect her SHAW. 01-388 1394. Last 2 day?, DO IT YOURSELF EXHIBITION. Otyra ‘'Villi"PETER BLAND. Now comedy. Evgs 7.30. National Youth Theatre Bi spirit. looks. Sam understandably "■ Redffcifans 0( SOP fhr nil seats pU. London. Clears Saturday. “has his reasons.” “Just as booked prior to Thursday Skelton’s MAGNYFICENCE One notable distinction of Renoir was given the oppor¬ throws her husband out of the gives up after two years of Ci:-Li*RAi ING BRIAN RlX'S STRAND. 836 2660. Evening* 8.0. tunity to make the film by house. Josepha herself is about Renoir respects each of his it, but they both discover their 25TH YEAR IN LONDON ART EXHIBITIONS these films was that (just as r*ia^ Thur. 5.ti tat. & 8 30. Marcel Pagnol, author of the to abscond with another lover. characters ”, writes Richard better natures through a John EINO. Old Compton Street. W.l Maureen O'Sullivan. Liza Goddard his father and the Impression¬ 437 6S7T). LIVE ON STAGE and Den* Roylc in AGNEW GALLERY Marius trilogy; and the story Gaby, when Albert surprises Roud, “ so he respects the Denver song or nvo; and Kate TWIGGY STEPTOE & SON NO SEX PLEASE— 43 Old Bond SI.• W.l. U1-629 5176- ists had escaped from the her and beats her. She shoots place where their drama is iHARRY H. CORBETT A SUMMUJ SELECTION UF 19th *- Is set in the district of Les dies nobly, having dictated reel WILFRID BRAMBELLl. BRITISH MU! CENTURY PICTURES AN ateliers) Renoir had gone out¬ Marti gues, near Pagnol’s Mar¬ him. Gaby abandons her. but played.” Things are like this; upon reel of soppy reflections I.' -V. tn Super panto CINDERELLA _ - Directed by Allan Davis DRAWINGS nnUl .ZO SpE,*nlbcr* Mon and people are like this. n wl* De Sica. (It is interesting to marries Marie, while Josepha beings. Not even the odious to a racked, helpless shell of IHESS. 836 8243 MARLBOROUGH, 6 Albemarle SI.. W.l. Onflnliely must end Oct 12. paign and a certain amount of 'vanlng B.O. Frl.. SaL 6.15. 9.0 Summer Exhibition: Maatera of Uio note in this respect that Vis¬ marries Albert. Albert seems moved bv any pre¬ himself. Artless and overstated ALIVE ON STAGE VICTORIA PALACE 19lh_ ana UOth Centurlos. Important After two years both mar¬ set scheme of evil; and there is unsought notoriety on account ------• Bacon - Gris - -JewlORSky - conti, whose Ossessione of 1942 (at least, so one hopes) the OH I CALCUTTA I" - ENTIRELY NE^-17 is reckoned the seminal work riages are hell. Tormented by a total innocence and heloless- of its having been shot in south MAX BYGRAVES SHOW KhS? -Magritte -"’MOholy" Nagy film keeps its grip as a piece Mondrian - - Smrtlne. ^lC. of Italian Neo-realism, worked Toni’s indifference and con¬ ness about Josepha’s compul¬ Africa. (In the event it manages of dramatic srorv-telUjg. WE-'7*1IN'3ER 834 -VJ83 Evn^ 7.45 Mon.-Fli. 10-6.. Sal. 10-12.30. Adm. to turn a blandly blind eye to Sat. 6.0, 8.30. Mat. wed. 2.30. free. as assistant to Renoir on Tosca tinuing passion for Josepha, sive fecldessness. “ Everyone i.l'CE OF YORK*8 «S6 Bias . Barrto in GERSHWIN/ Marie tries to kail herself, then says Renoir in La Regie du ieu. apartheid: there are scenes of David Robinson Evenings 8.0. Sat. 5.0 ft 8.30 WODEHOUS- Hit Twenties Musical MARLBOROUGH GRAPHICS Ltd in 1940.) - ALAN BATES , “OH KAY 1 ” 17-1R Old Bond SI.. W.l. Ih DAVID STOREY'S " DellclQua emenalnmeni."—-p. Tel. VICTOR PASMORE LIFE CLASS RECENT GRAPHIC WORKS - ■ framed by UNDSAY ANDERSON WMFvi?Anxr?3£ '7765‘ s,h Yaar Dally 10.00-6.30- Sata. 10.uQ.12.3Q Only a Game blazing masterpiece." H. Hobson, Evga. 8.30. Wed. Sat 6.15. 8.45 PHOTOGRAPHER^ GALLERY ^ Cl ast 3 weeks:—must end Sept. 21. "AULRAYMQND-a . tTUNE. 836 2238. Evenings at 8.0. iJAMA TOPS Septomber 1‘ GEORGE ROOGER^on Perils of extravagantly Germanic treatment BBC 2 or 5.30 ft 8.30 iTJiurs. 2.46 rwLPr.) .WINDMILL THEATRCT 4X7— ____ ettve and DAVID GOLDS LATT—Sou ih African repor¬ SLEUTH FIONA RICHMOND rays - IEST THRILLER EVER." N.Y. Times tage. Ph» Nicole Gravier-—concep¬ final gilded descent on a plat¬ fi." Now in Its 6rh Great "Year LErs GET LAID tual postcards. Tues.-Sat. 11-7. Sun Measure for Measure Twice Nightly at 7.0 ft 9.0 12-6. closed Mon_ form helpfully inscribed “Deus Michael Ratcliffe >m ■li •■RRICK. 836 4601. Evenings 8. Ex Machina”. Barry Stanton, hi. 1 . 5.30 ft 8.30. Mata, rod pr. Wed. 3. REOFEARN GALLERY SUMMER EXHI¬ The series All in a Day-tele¬ BITION SOtli ConWry PalntlriBB. •nr Royal Shakespeare, rigged up in tattered finery as vision's answer to the Aristote¬ "cSOTC^AGNES^LAUCHLAN CODSPELL Drawings. Sculpture. Graphics. Lucio, minces daintily through !li- BIRDS OF PARADISE 15 MAGNIFICENT ■ •_ Dally K>-*. So IS. 10-1. 20 Cork lian unities—has been laid aside. —6. Times. Street. London. W.l. the action underlining double •n- Convincingly funny.""—City 'press TALK of THE Stratford-on-Avon The call for technicians and rrant 8.15 Din In, ROYAL ACADEMY OF _ARTS. C- F. DBF THEATRE. . 437 1592 I?1'!?"* 5051 - TUNNICUFFE. R.A.i Bird Drawings. meanings in squealing falsetto; equipment to be in use at many TOM COURTENAY-In iww revuo A and nt n TOUCH OF VENUS 3 AUDUSt-29 SpdI ember. Admlaslon I have never seen a less plau¬ THIt NORMAN CONOUEST8 r?1 P,mi CE*«E "BARRYVEMUS 30p. Mondays: SOp. , Penalonora" and different points simultaneously f by ALAN AYCKBOURN- Students half price.—■10-6 Suns 0-6. Irving Wardle sible performance from this fine makes it an expensive format, 'T’ND & R’ND THB CARDEN Tilt. actor. >4on.. Wed. 8.16: table manners, SERPENTINE GALLERY (Arts Conn¬ and the number of events which '•'Tjnr.’’5.30. Tu..-’lh.. 8.15L UVING ell i. Kensington Gardens.. London Intellectually fashionable since . TOGETHER. Tmr. 8J0: Wad. 3.0. CINEMAS W.2. Five Dutch Artists. Also: Two the end of the war. Measure for And when we come to the could be told in this way is stable surfaces by Martin Naylor. necessarily small. Nevertheless EEMWtCH 868 7755. GREENWICH Unlit Sepl 15. Open dally 10.00-7.00. Measure has undergone a total underworld proper it offers TOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE prr- Admission tree. enu SOPHOCLES' PHILOCTETES. nothing but artificial gro¬ its conventions have worked .cpl 10-14. Evga. 8.0. Mat. Sat." 6.0. assii»» «*«■ Tate GALLERY. Mlllbank. S.W.l. Tho reversal of meaning from a V8.WJL-1"it'-nd Sun. beautifully when handled with a.OO. 5.30, 8^30^ Lata ahow Sat.' national collocUon of British polnl- tesques: James* Booth’s Irish MPSTEAD THEATRE CLUB. 722 nr of all prriofls. modern rorrie.n parable on divine justice to a discipline, humauity and pSce P'5y!c'w» tonight-, painting and modw-n sculp lure. Caffeo Pompey sporting a padded ion. ai 8.00. Opens Tuesday at 7.00. 2. BLAZING SADDLES ,ai, shop and IIcemuMI rrgtnurimL fable of social oppression. It is humour, and they will doubtless ubs. !!»■- *_SIUL 2^0. 5.20. 8.35. UU*- Evg»- 8. Sets. 5 ft 8. . sh°S" Sal. 11.207 10.00-6.00. Sim. fl.00-6.00. rump, a professorial Abhorson, IE CONNECTION By Jock Gelber dearly central to the prevailing be drawn on in the future when¬ ABy BLOuMSBUHY. ot« THE MONA USA SHOW Nicholas Triad- ever a suitable subject comes SSiVS^t^-’Nr. Russell Tub* well Galleiy. 36 Chniem SI.. W.l. moral climate but, with the ex¬ a Bamadine whose voice is re¬ ::d ■fP.^ATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL 486 1414, layed from his cell over loud¬ up. Roger Mills and Michael S%\ 6 DS- a so- P«»gs- Z SOl ception of Howard Brenron’s &KFfaiff 0W7acus speakers; even the gentlemanly Houldey, respectively producer " * ..Enthralling THRILLER ACAPIBMy ONE. 1437 29811. Jam Pa rewritten version, no production and director of Only a Game, ,kb» tne audlcnca gaip out loud." Mb’ Ivory Seaton. THE HOUSEHOLDER Provost is a black actor stripped 1-1*^035. 1.30. 3.46. 6.05. 8.3b. I have seen has brought it into used them extensively in this -7 pi R MAJESTY’S. 950 6606. true focus, least of all this to the waist. breath-by-breath account of ACADEMY ONE extravagantly Germanic treat¬ All these are effect-seeking June 18, 1974. In case anybody Oxford Street 437 2981 missed it, that was the day ment by Keith Hack. departures from stereotype, - 4 THE GOOD COMPiWIONS “s Scotland played Brazil in the I |fgrgeguagr nostalgic mualcal"—NofW r%!°. 3JJ1- Tflp Chealtiear doing nothing to illuminate the ■!f?,JbBS,,£verr 11 _harrowhouss Any interpretation of the play ICS. HEAD THEATRE CLUB. 226 A Season of World Cup at Frankfurt, and 916. PEOPLE SHOW 8.0. Dtainw CAitiNr,r AS50. fi■ 05. 8.25. hinges on the enigmatic figure play’s meaning. Mr Back has drew 0—0. On the same even¬ Opll.t 7.00. ^ CLEOPATRA JONES (X., outstanding Films fvia"*?V .t110 ®lack eye also transported the action from >:G"S ROAD THOATRE. 395 7483 of the Duke, whose role consists ing the Yugoslavs beat Zaire COLUMBIA.coLumA1*5 "4® BBd 7'30- 7T8 Rxia Vienna to Brecht’s city of Maha- t to Thura 9.0. Frl. Sat. T7so.. 9.30 directed bjr of a string of unanswered ques¬ 9—0. and effectively serried HE ROCKY HORROR SHOW g^ESSlONS OF A WINDOW gonny, complete with a Weill- Scotland's hash in the competi¬ .BEST MUSICAL OF THE %tAR ’ f1X1 Corn, progs. Dly: JAMES IVORY . tions. Unsurprisingly, Mr Hack ^ jenlng Standard DRAMA AWARDS like score of hurry-music and tion. Sixteen crews in seven J£-e«l32L fi’A8'25' u,e presents him as a morally dis¬ . , — IDA THEATRE. 3T3 T01T. ** KIT " produced by tawdry nightclub numbers by countries showed us how they - < J.VP' -baaed on the life of _MmJulie Andrews. Omar Sharif the disguised Duke fondles THE TAMARIND SEED /Ai. CoK; Vinwra NopI WlUraan OOEON. LEICESTER SQUARE (930 the enemies of permissiveness. 6x111 Roger Moon*. SuAionah York 3rd-9th October At the climax he drops ro his were filmed by a director from SAINT JOAN GOLD 1 Ai. Coni- Progs. VTt. 12.20. So far, the production makes i*gr miracle . . . inienaoly mooing knees, caught between supplica¬ Belgrade—one who, incident¬ -.2,30. 6.16. 8.00. Sim. -VoO. 6.16. sense. Where it breaks .down —S. Trt, 8.00. Lar* Shows Fri. ft Sat. 11.15. SAVAGES tion, threat and trembling lust; ally, did not see fit to show VIC. THE NATIONAL THEATRE ^ Royal circle Seats Bookable. ■ (AA) is in fitting the characters into us rbe actual picture emerging ■28 76161 To'nt. Mon. ft Tue. ODEOM> MARBLE ARCH. (723 2011/21 the superstructure; and rarely to which she responds with para¬ .30. Tomorrow 2.16 ft. 7-30; „ FOR PETE'S SAKE IAi from the merry peasant’s box. rerd inns, of Hndeklnd's Sep, Progs. Whdys. i.«. 5 00. 8.15. on the British stage have I seen lysed horror (later repeated in SPRING AWAKENING • Suns. 4.00, 8.00. Lute show Sata. Communication was the 11.45. so many externally imposed per¬ the parallel scene with Claudio) i. 7.30. Thur. nm 2.15 ft 7J»: ODEON ST. MARTIN’S LANE. <856 Theme: splitting the picture for 0691/1311». Claude Li-louch's LA formances. Barrie Ingham’s IATR A1.WAV9 AVa'rf.ABI.R DAY as if in the embrace of a venom¬ BONNE ANNEE 1A1—^hgllsh ^Bub- Eurovision, Intervision and satel¬ ' PERFORMANCE FROM 10 a.m. The National Theatre Duke, sawing the air with con¬ tttlea, Sen. Progs. Wk.. 1.45. 5.00.DO< ous snake. I have never seen Photograph by Donald Cooper jurer’s gestures, is a trans¬ lite ; bouncing it off a white 3RD PLAYHOUSE. OflAG 47133 8-15. Faanira. 2.20. 5.35. ft.50. Sun: at the Old Vic OXTORP THEATRE FESTTVAL 5.00, 8.15. Ftuintv 5.35. R.OO. Laie parent mountebank from his this scene more thrillingly Michael Pennington and Francesca Ann is. mushroom and several radar . at 8. Ftta. ft Rata, at 6 ft 8.16 ■huw Sal 11.4s. ftn seats Bonkab'e. dishes deep in Bavaria, banish¬ am NHwl FA RA M OUNT, lower Regent St. • 01-923 7616 furtive opening scene to his played. akor. Slock, Wood* . THE GREAT GATSBY (A.. Progs. ing gremlins from the line in HALS OF OSCAR WTLDE Daily 2;1B. 8 10. 8.10. Late Show "'A PLAY LO OLE Brussels; getting the ITV com¬ I nnioycd n enormously BJB.C. , KB. ft Set. 11.10 p.m. Sep. Ptrft- ner in general and this work in was American orchestral play¬ Bruckner’s symphonies must ndav nt B..VI LARRY^ADLeR In All seats bookable. No phone book¬ SHOULD MISS'! mentator off the BBC picture FROM HAND TO MOUTH _ ings. Advance Bos offlec 11 a.m. Los Angeles PO/Mehta ing close to its best, with a have been taken aback by to-7 p.m. particular. (722 pm: panic in Wood Lane) j ICE. 437. MW4. Mon.-Thun- 8.0. PARIS PULLMAN. Elh. Ken. ST3 S8"8 He also put us in his debt by fine, burnished string tone and Mehta’s tempo-switches, some 6.0 * a.an Ken RuwU'a MANLER tAAt. Progs, Ed'.vara Bond's translation Albert Hall / Radio 3 briUianc, uninhibited brass. of them in diametric opposition one remembers first and last the HllS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 4.10. 6.15. 8i3y. including Ives’s Decoration Day, flapping of hands and the cros¬ PRINCE CHARLES. IblC Sg. 437 K1B1 cl FranLWedskindL On the spot, the sound was to the composer’s marldngs; a ADiUM. 437 TSTj. iam wrex. SUiO Year—Last Pew Wvoka. LAST a short but vividly imaginative sing of voices. To still them for Twice Nvuitiy f 15 ft 8.45 TANGO IN PARIS . DlrecUd by also recently recorded with to happen it was the broadcast ness, and, on Mehta’s pan, an Mehta was unsuccessful in’ •would have been more than a EN DODD LAUGHTER SHOW William FrtMBdn. Ben. Perm. Dty.. technocratic one. hu ruw. Ortnber 15 f»r n season 12.30. 5.00. 6.16. 9.00. 11.30- SOX Today 2-15 & 7.30, their principal conductor, sound which showed this fam¬ almost defiant lack of poetry. binding- the Finale into a ,hT- LARRY GRAYSON In OMe* open dally JO-8: Sun. 12-B, ous orchestra to best advantage. It was ecsatieallyreceived. Hla- GRAYSON'S SCANDALS Seals boo (table.-^]i Peris. - - Mon. & Tue. 7,30 : Zubin Mehta. Mehta, who was cohesive unit, even with the PALLADIUM AT CHRISTMAS studio ONE, Oxford Circus. 437 3300. Apart from some elephantine So, of course, was the Bruck¬ benefit of Professor Nowak’s Some of the notices on this - Robert Ftvdforrt- Geo roe Seoal in pnhjna Or*:. It R_nowook for trained in Vienna, claims bass-workj Eve desks, presum- ner. but with better reason. TOMMY STEELE a»_ _ HOW TOITSAL A DIAMOND In excisions. But he is in good page are reprinted from yes¬ ,'ANS CHWmMI.ANM.MW fair unouv Laa**n* iUi. Progs.:- special sympathy with Bruck¬ ably, as in the first half, .this Lovers of the grandest of company In this respect. / A lavish New Murtcal. . - 1.36 1N01 sun. j. 3.45. 6.00.. 8.30.. terday’s later editions. Iht >u her. "T' THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 Text of the Shadow Home Secretary’s speech on the economy Getting to grips with the catastrophic effects of inflation _ _ _ _ . , -J J ninir rhp niMI 20 auentlv. his system Only when we have deducted upon ourselves over the his ®Mcm b«W* ' Inflation is threatening to des- Certainly, Maynard Keynes unemployment. It was this

trov our sodety. ft is threaten- recognized chat, excessive which made us turn back against zp ins to destroy not just the creation of money is inflation- ow own better asiss^’ssa^s *s.*.** relative prosperity to which ary. I should here emphasize try to spend our way out of un¬ ‘Rapid inflation will destroy our .£ ii E.Tr^ , ities! of us have become accus- that changes in the relationship damn n§owii fraudulent and the elderly who ployment. This panacea has occasion since the war. On the ’ tomed, hut the savings and plans between demand and supply do mntiAfon; cx/cfpm moVp are obliged to register-do we helped to bring about just the one hand, unemploymem figure of each person andfamily and not instantly affect prices and aS^ IilOllCX3.3ry SVSiern JX\clK.Q have the real involuntary un- very evils that we feared. have risen by, say, a quarter of.. the working capital of each employment. There is a rime P«JjP» emDlovedemployed in the Keynesian Now from what Keynes wrote a millionxmlhon or even three hundred business and other organization, lag of many months, or even as 3Pf niir PYlctinCr TimHlPtriQ wnrep sense,seose that is to say people who it seems likelylikelv that he would to four hundred thousand. As The distress and unemployment *ch as a year or two. Urn CAlSlIIlg prUDlCIIib .WUIoC are jjQji,both willing and able to have disowned most of the we have seen, unemployment that will follow unless the [E has always been known W*' work and who have been un- alegediy Keynesian remedies statistics overstate the real nunvnum. trend is stopped will be catas- ^at to create too much money 51 nH will QrM SQ V^f employed for over eight weeks, urged on us in his name and her Of involuntary unemployed trophic. There is a risk, more- “-excess aggregate demand" wj-gjff1 aliu Will auu as pi During the postwar period, which have caused so much —m the Keynsian sense—at this over, that political parties which is what the economists call it— d into ^eUeving _ , • their numbers will have fluctu- harm. His thesis was that even stage In the cycle at least two. preside with well-intentioned in- is t0 COUrt the danger of in- a?nt. Saht-lSoed mpH T110htmJlT*P<3 Kpcrripc J ated between one and three when there was large-scale fold. Home demand is still.in effectiveness over such a um- ffatl0lL But government after “fj i?Sds mitfflers were L“-*vU. vdlliCtl Co L/C0IUG0 hundred thousand or so. They medium and long-term mvoJun- excess of supply; this a versal frustration of expectations government chose to taice the and the^corner and tailored tend to be unskilled, semi- tary unemployment, the proper reflected in the level of balance will Pave the way for those who ^ for several-m themselves JJ? doUct t? mtSthae S will offer solutions at the cost „„ ^aoble _ reasons. The Civ Xf T/\oay\Ti V7AC*ATv3aV skilled or less skilled, older way of dealing with it would of payments deficit and by tfje OAI JA.C1LI1 JUhCpil yCoLCIkIa.iy than average, and a substantial not necessarily be to increase contrast between the numbers 0,l[r“i<"haPPcned els.wh.re, SSTST For imaging is what they proportion of them are in the the money supply or demand. of involuntary unemployed and less prosperous areas. He placed greater emphasis the real current vacancies—« Now as against these, there on achieving better distribution multiple of those reported to have been something like a Qf demand rather than increas- labour exchanges, slills EatsifM sslii§ million unfilled vacancies tor jng different techniques for On each occasion, the govern. Sum tn th^irooSS o! de£ a nainless way of maintaining ^rues—and could not have most of the period ; it has only depressed areas or branches of ment—by which I mean almost nair and disintegration which fu^ employment, encouraging been had we not seriously de- rarely dropped below six jn£justry. . every post-war goverumom—bw Slrimately MeTSmnnhfp. »n-owth and expanding the social bilitated the economy by pro- hundred thousand, as tne , ue- much for what Kevnes ad- chosen to boost home demand ^Our fate iiesinourown hands. higfclv djeired longed inflationary polices. partment’S own vised. What was said and done by deficit financing, in spite If we recognise the nightmares pbjeenves. We see now that since the war until the recognize, vacancies registered jn ^ name has been quite the virtual certainty that the which galloping inflation brings, iree^In Presenc cri?1cal Period dJere has with unempJoyment exchanges different. For much of the past additional balance of paymegy we can abate it. It is a question mortal threat to been virtually no unemployment account for a ^imrter to 2o years, successive govern- deficits generated would obU» of priorities. Mr Heath and Mr this speech 1 am coitcenrranng on Keynesian terms on a 8 thrt tnLlfSSt ments, faced with a rise in them to call a halt fairly so§ Carr and all of us sav that on employment. I snail discuss national as opposed to a regional S ofloR registered unemployed, have and thereby lose ar least^ inflation is the most important «"wdi on another occasion. scale. For practically the whole n# whirh deliberately increased public many jobs as they were ere®. issue before the country. We n w« tnar toe period we have had full employ- This has been ini* while keenine ■ ~ ft. say this not only because infla- apparently high levels of urh meat on a meaningful yardstick, tion descrovs jobs bv destroying employment and the low rate of indeed, for much of the time we employers,'not only because it growth which resulted when- have had negative real unem- m give examples: there ^thebuuding industry," public — hindsight! on such occikp savaees the vast majority of our ever sound money policies were ployment, that is a shortage of building industry, public population in their savings and essayed would create intoler- labour—what you might call services all over the country— havrM* traMportfhMSfmi?'driv^S short-lived—I repeat short-lived plans, but also because all other able social and poll oca] ten- fuller-than-full employment, transnort. hospitals, drivers—in- Economicl^COnomiC havocnaVOC social and economic objectives sions. Experience has shown eluding London; ’steelsteel works 1 ■ ^enefiK they may bring will be lost unless inflation is that far more menacing tensions and shipbuilding in Scotland Kverv time successive gov- ^uarte£ a milnon nr evft abated. Growth, social peace, are generated h'- inflation itself Unemployment and the North East of England ; ernments have tried this policy f° anH Unfh2 full emoloyment. regional bal- and that, in circumstances of ^ many engineering works. All it has been brought to a forced thousand .m£‘n , ant^ dwn ance, social services—no one of excess demand, they cannot be these labour shortages coexist hait This has usually been families, against the nerraanmi these aims can be sustained if cured bv incomes policy. But you will ask, how do I with large numbers of registered through a sterling crisis, which ®nd r . repear. per{"3 inflation is allowed to continue With the wisdom of hindsight square this with the monthly unemployed and much smaller has been a result of excess repercussions of surh defa^ at its present or anything like —and if we don’t ail have the unemployment statistics which numbers of involuntary un- demand ar home. Of course, in financing onthe whole popuh; its present pace. wisdom of foresight, let us at receive banner headlines and employed in a Keynesian sense. a boom kinds of unemploy- ^ ®LSSS^ JEStTiIl^W But, you may ask, if inflation least have the wisdom of hind- strike gloom into politicians’ It is therefore quite fair to ment are for a brief period these 5WM)0,00l» peonlc haw-os is so pernicious, why was it sight—E now see that any effec- hearts—five hundred thousand, say chat for almost the whole reduced. But the boom is a cruel eacb such occasion since the war allowed to get a grip in the tive incomes policy must be sbc hundred thousand, eight of the postwar period there deception on those whom it is inflanon increaxuigl) first place ? Why did successive based on sustaining the overall hundred thousand, fears of one were on a national basis several designed to help. During its stimulated and savings increas- times as many real vacancies as COUrse people do find jobs m*ly eroded, involuntary unemployed, to use more easjiy then they otherwise IF policies are to be judgeo and Intelligent people advised tor and supply or gooas ana flatioa—for spending our way Keynes’s term. We have had wouid. But these are short- by the criterion of the greatest by conscientious officials and services at a level or full out Gf unemployment—as most of the time fuller than jjved. The other side of the coin good of the greater number, economists, take a course which employment which cap be sus- Keynes is said to have full employment, we have had fs cbat there are grave shortages then excessive expansion of die Jed inexorably and predictably tained. If supply and demand prescribed [n those days when nationally an overall shortage 0f labour—and therefore goods money supply has been tried to the present nightmare? I are not in balance, if money is he overthrew classical econ- of labour. _long delivery dates, waiting and found wholly wanting, in say predictably, because there being pumped into the economv gjjjjcs ? How otherwise should we jjst5f increased imports and all practice and theory alike. • were warnings as far back as at a faster rate than the growth No it ^ ^ ^ we have been able to absorb over rest of the familiar troubles. I may be told that makhq 1930, charring with painful ol goods and services, no fight the battles of the one million workers from over- sterling sinks and import prices even temporary work for a fe* accuracy the course on which incomes policy can conceivably qOTeDtjes with the weapons of seas? Most of them have been rjgg. The jobs gained in the hundred thousand people is the country embarked. nuagate inflanoa, let alone the dirties we would do well unskilled or semi-skilled, as boom or “go” year have in- toP priority; rhar gtfdly Political and economic his- prevent il find t ws actuaijy were the majority of our regis- evitably been lost in the next people off benefit and ■ ian tonans- will pronounce-- in due Even if the administrative ^ anaa“d ° aonKdone 1Um ^ thirties. tered unemployed. If so many recession or “stop”. Wages temporary jobs will be ItrMR course. As a participant in the and political power of govern- . , Kevnps himself ____ could find work at any given and prices alike are much more more important than an$fhuq process, I may lack their per- ment can hold down wages in w that much to the mem- time, there must have been sfickv in the face of downward else. The condition of 55,000,001 spective. But at least I know some sectors, inflation wiU orY of a great man. total accounted for a third of are in and out of prison. Here work. pressures than when market people is even more imoortaa how things seemed to us, why emerge with r®d°ubI«d *gE5J unHke many of bis folW aU registered unemployed over again, we should not give up Paradoxically the self-same forces are pushing them up- We cannot talk abour fightta we acted as we did. and with in other sectors less susceptible unruce many in msi roiiow ® m these socialists who constantly erm- wards. inflation as rheir ovemdiq

people Moral threat secretaries, engineersengineers'"on on piecepiece’ and all rea-sona^le men in his for childrenchildr< who grow up in Then, there is fraudulent un- proportionate 'oumber^of tiie Tnurrs ofUmonetary^^expari'sron I nAnftilanoo 1— all rocket. Let ua not dav accepted. .dial there were auch an atmosphere, Wliat we employment, that ia to say. fnXntarv nnemployed have Ked bv d?S7 LOSS Of Confidence Tr knw-n v,,-V.. aoeeowh-nn..mriniI mv c„iift1n forget the understandable out- widelywide*" differing phenonem?. can do about it is another pe0peopleple who draw benefit while bbeen •in ^ development areas simnlvsimDlv to createrreare cvcles around sb^reb^re ofS the*thbeS ccofliaV^rSponSollSh^*rSporS2 rage and the widespread resent- included under the n^br^ian^br*"* martermatter. We have probably not earning money. There is evi- tj,^ deepdeep pocpockets^ke£^ of unem- Li underlying level which lias Let me emphasize that I an hilii^UiW.Tti. Tr is noughtnot^ht farforP geov-OV ?«'ment “at ***? soarin5 nse of term unmnilnved. *"?and .J&lHmt SSL'ba.floatedmade the problem easier by dence of this in casual occupa- pioyed cannot be floated to notoot improveditttproved, butb„t if anythinganyth! n3 not saying, have never»•»«»> said aw ernment to claim credit for what W'ST ■value|Ta bJ^ro^ct each needed its own jmedfic rrising the .relevant benefits dons like the building industry, work by any conceivably prac- do not believe that we need ! ™9Te,9ori of inflation—felt by those V^iat helnod one They have nsen over a period [t he]p5 explain why at one ticable level of national de- nmerasws the less^ffieienr^or certain level of unemploymefc tiieir share of ihe^blame for MilSS k,'n‘lwould ,not of ^he^nS period the statistics showed a mand. That is why-we use tidied workers^ the less effid- to avoid inflation. I believe what goes badly. For over tlie 2j!i£ropESf JSlIrSlS! fn"f’*‘r.jnd couM even hann. 0VJr hundred thousand unemployed regional policies; that is why ent firms, the less economic full employment is conroafcblt past 30 years governments in buc 1116 resentxnent F,f5t. Kevne« recoemzed that average income of a breadvnn- m building industry while we use training and retraining areas find themselves in the J^th stable prices, cnllecm this country have had unprece- rewnDLt _innp ac _ there tp^porarv ..nemnW ner with a wife and three chil- buflders all over the country schemes—the Conservative pro- same disadvantaged positions. bargaining and a sound balanc dented power over economic Inches jrohey one as _ a m®nt. w- called ;» fricnonel . dren. As *e sade! haairbra- complained of a labour short- gramme for training was the If the argument seems of payments. A healthy ecoi life. It is only fair that we Ven lefr .Joh—T '* efT haI® 1”c^.e“ed age. There are the drifters and largest and most ambitious abstruse, just check it by the omy m a world with nonat should accept correspondingly ■rrS^StSKminp **" !Fr”rnf»?n: “P® of reiativtiy 1^ earnera hippies who draw welfare but ever; that is why we use local facts. In each upswing the rate trade cond/rmns should aulai heightened responsibility for -..f r*w*v |'« ■" another with large families who woiJd engage in activities to earn development schemes and en- of inflation has gone to higher full employment and all thes what has gone wrong. tnrninl off vo^mn ^ ■Vnndav morn- be better .off unemployed, and money> legal or illegaL From courage mobility of labour and levels—we used to think 5 per other objectives. What I at In retrospect it seems to me uiL jt Sfi ftJJj two other? ’T ,'"’uld. r,pr”<^T,lv of 111116 M dme 1116 ministrT car- youth employment projects— cent very worrying. We would saying is that it is the raetboc that inflation is largely a self- Sfe tried incom^^ wiliev—more X ™ *f'r ,nh ^ ^ J2Jkh Jh?lfvhr ries out locaI checks^ and ^ «> reduce unemployment in now regard 10 per cent as an that successive government inflicted wound. I once be- than nnce -C°T.ahn?r tried in wwld rh-^- mivbr they were at work. In the hght suddenly the number of regis- the black spots. In recent years, enormous change for the better, have used to reduce reeisrere lieved that much of our infla- comes rmlfcv The areat and of- WL-*h5t,TduSSrSB nf tered unemployed melts away, we have had more serious pock- Unemployment, on the other unemployment—namely oxoam tion, particularly recently, was the coodfavoured it-Snd manv Th" n»nre J*r p?* How “^"y fraudulent unem- ets of unemployment in Che hand, has, taking the good years tng aggregate demend by defic a product of rocketing world sti!1Sdo Bu bitter exnenence ^ loneerr^ ryn afford m thousands of lower-paid'ployed there are at any given Midlands and South East, too. with the bad, actually shown an financing—which has create prices-and they certainly made Jei^orces elemenSrv econo^ look flreund. Thev have wth suable f^« who res,st Sme can onIv be estimaLrbut We should indeed be con- upward trend. T/ie e//ecf of inflation, and without -rail things much more difficult—but ]Qa;c______'demand it t'iere ls un«ro*>lovment benefit, the demoralizing 61 they probably account for at c®rued about each one of the over-reacting to temporary re• helping the unemployed eithe they are notnut themi; uuuuiiatitdominant i^Uv/ill not work^Slwork All th^this “I soelt peh — , -„—-,--*re rax repayments, in— a —____, __ _ rQ;_ teaseleast a tenmtenth orof reosterearegistered different groups. Each groupuui# cessions has been to push up Whar we have rn dn is to « cause. In general terms you out whenwben windingwindinE unUO the debate TT”',,TTT'*“'tftrr °fnf ra‘ies fr>1erpbere are**re re- system and go on•or1 ddoing°i"E a fair unemployed^ j d at normalnormai times. anda?d each sub-group raises inflation to ci*erever higher levels, a level of domestic derranddemand could say that inflation is the on pay go^d for the ‘Vd,indaiinda??cv nnavmenm.Bvtncnm. At mnsrmost weeks work regardless. YVe ought to do more about d‘ffereQt problems which we not to help the unemployed, but sufficient for rh*rth*r Jerel of fafii result of trying to doda too much, opposition on Tulv 22 this vear r’7T1'“c ?n ror°czpT,'antt y**rs,y#wrs, Mrponai We should be gratified tiiat sucb peopie but exDandine shouldsilouJd try to solve for social as to increase their numbers. employment which n»"n*" be sbSB too quickly. In more specific- The all-party parliamentary ’’"“W^ovment,’T,rm‘1tJvment as variously the actual scroungers—however demand will not turn them into vTeU *“ economic reasons. We Thus excessive injections of tained without inftatiomfinfintionar ally economic terms, oiu-our infla- sub-committeesub-committee came recently i»t» dePnoddernod willwih nave a^rn»«nrena^ro»*nted rojror infuriating—constitutemfunaang—constitute suchsuen a honest raeo.men. should not become reconciled money, undertaken by intelli- pressures, and the" tn w»p tion has been the result of the t.1li«.- cifirmrm rnnrlneinnmndiuion Vhnt»h« * nuarte>-nuarte*- mro a« rtiM of aBail relatively small proportion of to the current or higher rates gent and enlightened men with within it to dealdp.^l with specif*spec?P . . _ - in ui wuiiwiuoiuii iuai • _ • « » creation of new money—and the incomes policy is neither desir- rere"-«ror'T crf’redCd unemninvprf.une"wtfovprl. the- labour force. I was nearly of unemployment—frictional, good intentions, have wrought employment orn^’ems, consequent deficit Financing—financing— abable]e nor workable. I wish their ThenTb®*5 there is a whole spec- four years at the DHbb and LabourTaljour shortagedinrtapl* structural or regional, voluntary great havoc in our economy and heloine to soften nnt*ntlal* nutout of proportionpropornon to the addi- aHmlrahioadmirable rmnnr»nnTr andst,i muc For centuries. Until a few years 70. Why then did we try incomes the actual scrounger. A recent ployed merges into the volun- tired at 60 with occupational Alas, since the war successive where inflation rates are very easier fa deal mdtb twwVpk-b aeo I should not have had to policy again? I suppose that study reported in the Monthly tary, so the voluntary merges pensions but required to stay governments have allowed all high and very volatile, the end unemplnvmem nr ^-orefse - inoour the point. Now an wc desperately wanted to be- Gazette of the Department or jmo what Keynes called hard- on the register til] 65 if they sorts of rigidities and obstacles results of budget deficits and nreas. Once vnu n^erbe^ dr infiiic-nt,.il qrniip in Whitehall, Have in it because we were so Employment—March issue this core and we sometimes call un- are to be excused the national to grow up which make this credit creation are so well ecnnomv and creatP a ****** Cambridge wd the National In- apprehensive about the alterna- year—describes a part of uus employables. They are people insurance contribution and still harder than it need be—but on known that they cease to give cvcle, a” nrhpr are mad suture of Economic and Somal tivc : sound money policies. group as “ somewhat unenthusi- who cannot obtain or hold down be entitled at 65 to the retire- that I will talk another day. even a temporary boost to out- morp' difficult tr ?*-i,i<.ve. ’ Research seem to deny the pro- To us, as to all postwar gov- astic in their attitude to work a job even if they trv. Some ment pension. And at some What I am saving now is that put and employment. Their This is r*«« Mrifmmpd L,» portion. T had understood that ernments, sound money may and estimates that the voluntary are not up to it physically, some rimes in the year students seek- every form of unemployraoit entire and immediate effect is nn« turn m rhp !11. the laws nf supnly and demand have seemed out-of-date ; we unemployed—as this whole col- mentally or temperamentally, ing temporary jobs in the vaca- needs its own specific treatment on the price level. If a patient and nro^r-orr i>n»ti to --due 1 'j.' arc basic ccmnmic truths, were dominated by the fear of lection of groups is known—in quite a few are elderly. Some tion appear on the register. —and that we have brought is given the same doses too fre- Continued on 1*

Michael Leapman reports^ on used up large amounts - of ink the removal of Brian Ri*; the day the Prime Minister and scarce newsprint to urge fill you’ll keep her In the trousers. The latest enactnve? rigid wage controls for every¬ of this age-long ceremoK descended on the TUC at The Times Diary manner to which ehe's one else. This was a surefire hit Brighton: comes in a farce called, for and went down well enough. reason I could discover, A Bi The only surprise about accustomed, will you tell Between The Teeth, ;" Harold Wilson's speech to Wilson duly won bis standing me how you manage it?} Congress yesterday was the ovation, but it did not last very It was the nearest I cook time it happened. At five to Absorbing, but not his finest hour long. It bad been a gruelling find to a proper seaside vanec three a usually highly reliable hour, probably for him and cer¬ show which Brighton does od offer this year. I suppose p3T source came to assure _ me it tainly for those of us who had of the reason is that 'dw would be at 330, the time on to listen. the press release. At just three theatre at the end of the Pala® o’clock Wilson arrived on the als that the public wants to be Pier, the natural home of sun podium and began. No doubt told the grim truth. Wilson, a show, is still unusable, dn»P Teatime ing sadly to the right after .**? his advisers calculated that the like Anthony Crosiand and Cal¬ Members of the Fabian nasty accident last winter.. -:- speech was so long he should laghan earlier this week, Society get upset when they are get stuck into it as early as warned us that we are in for Another reason, I suspe<4 unjustly stereotyped as an rough days ahead, even after is that Brighton feels itaw possible. effete and ineffectual organiza¬ the election. But appreciating rather too genteel nowadays t® “ Don’t let’s get unruly just tion, ipven mainJv to cosy tea- a traditional summer sht>® at this mo.ment", commanded that you can have too much of time chats. Yet they persist in anything, however good for vou With its cultural festival^ J® Lord Allem the chairman, like reinforcing the image by bold¬ concerts, its antique shops.' ® a headmaster before the arrival it might be, he added : “ Let' us ing teatime meetings where the not overdo the gloom.” superior hotels. Its Pn°® of the top school governor on physical business of consuming Regent's Palace (though heat**1 speech day. If the bins in the Unless the speech was deliber¬ tea threatens to overwhelm any knows that is vulgar cnoufcF^ hall was one of anticipation, it ately low key, Wilson seems to intellectual content of the dis¬ it likes to feel it is aiming IQ* was to be replaced by a mea¬ have lost the knack of rising to cussion. \ v. a nicer class of visitor m®11 sure of disappointment among numerous crescendoes and win¬ I know that tea is supposed Eastbourne or Blackpool- some delegates before the end. ning warm applause. He did this to encourage wakefulness but only once when talking about his . .The town presumably knotf* What Wilson said was largely speeches at Fabian meetings its own business, but I am predictable and indeed pre¬ Government’s six-month record. are not notably more conducive He shu knows, though, when to delegates at the TUC dicted. We had been told that to sleep than those elsewhere. ence would have welcM**? he would not announce the faise his voice and talk slowly If the Fabians want to revamp in the passages which are likely, something extra in the w«’jj election date but would give that image dramatically they entertainment. Once they.“S some fairly broad hints. Indeed to be recorded for the television should go in for the thrustful news. been to the aquariums and «* Our Winter Supplement be did. very many of them and American habit of meetings at special exhibition on about as broad as you can ger There were precious few breakfast time. history, there was nowbeTj” though, he was talking about the fresh ofrih&f^s-AndfR^! without giving it all away. laughs. One remark which might On Wednesday evening a good go except the bars. A #®] have been meant as a joke was amazing new magnetic train The Prime Minister looked crowd of tea-fancying trade evening with Danny La BuC terribly muffed. The Industrial tested in Brighton the other day. well enough, tanned from his unionists went to hear Anthony Morecambe and Wise wou*0 Relations Court; said Wilson, time In the Sallies, but his per¬ Today's contradictory signs Crosiand warn of two austere The price of Fabian teas more improve their health. flfryre *andme yfoti&r&flphmaih d had been abolished, and would than reflects the inflationary sharing a post in Ross-on-Wye years ahead. Some, clearly —— ■ * formance lacked the zest of the be remembered only " as a foot¬ old days. It lasted an hour_a were photographed by A. E. raking his warning seriously, ate suuation Crosiand was talking note .. .’’. Here he paused, pos¬ Idle. about. They are now up to 60p— good 20 minutes more than was up as^ though die next meal Len Murray did act! at Bright. pTjtjg&zFrji*a&3i*^ sibly wanting us to laugh at a a hefty 20 per cent higher than comfortable. Though absorbing, might be a good way off. on Wednesday, but / can 00W. pun on the name of the Secre¬ at the Labour Conference in the speech compared not at all The home team- of Brighton improve his scholarship- ft Z'f* NM&_L- tary of State for Employment or Blackpool last year. well with Tuesday's gem by possibly because he had failed attack on the press. Many Fabians had a comfortable not St Francis of Assisi James Callaghan, sitting behind prayed to be made w'W®uS /yepg^__ to turn the page of his script people, be said, had skirted aspect bordering on the fey. Wilson, putting up a brave propertly. Then he went on : When one asked Crosiand about “but not net”, hut St Awn#' . _ i show of enjoyment. statutory wage controls through Trousers tine, whose prayer was ’: “Ci** •* . . . in future text books on research into magnetic levita¬ To get in the mood for the the devieea of having their job me chastity and continence* &til It is clear that the Govern¬ (inaudible).” tion, some instantly concluded Prime Minister’s speech I categorization upgraded. Jour¬ do not give it yet”. AGII^SeB. 7S7a&9,&&tAp0. ment have taken to heart all Finally he had to resort for a that he combined his belief in repaired on-Wednesday night to C~rO! nalists in particular had socialism with one in those stern newspaper editori- laugh to a familiar friend, the resorted to this—and had then the Theatre Royal to watch that spiritualism. More likely. other great national institution. PHS THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 15 >n i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i (

;'v.. Nw PrintingBiouseSquare,London,WC1X8EZ. Telephone:01-8371234 *Preston ii-certainly one of the that with excess demand incomes more. dorse the criticisms made by Mr tors generally recognise the diffi¬ Joseph is advocating were much the milking at 6 am and a full day^s culties inherent in the procedure »■-., j '’"■'^fjBo'st important political speeches policy will not work, but not with those which were actually work with the harvest, I felt that ii Beef producers in general are cut¬ David Naplev in his letter to you (September 2i. The procedure is they have to adopt. Mr Napley quite ^of recent years* It does what is the conclusion of the parlia¬ followed by Mr Roy Jenkins. was only at this ungodly hour (5 ting their losses and gening out. not merely an unsatisfactory method rightly directs his complaints not to .‘■|'i,pi^ most important-job of a poli- mentary sub-committee, which he am) that I could adequately express But perhaps a more serious conse¬ This is not a pany matter. quence is that rearers are dropping of ascertaining truth. It lends itself the inspectors themselves but to the fi nicfil leader out of office; it takes my feelings as a frustrated and V i-jvi' pncai icauer urn wi appears to endorse, that incomes rnmin® i..»r a Cmerai out. to the publication of repons criticis¬ form of procedure they apparently ■ furious dairy farmer concerning the feel compelled to adopt. -iwi| *tbe most threatening problem of policy as such is neither desirable Elertion \£a new oolfcv* think collapse of cattle prices as reported We have ten good Friesian calves ing and reflecting adversely on the .Jtaa .and offm^nou,serious nor workable.workable .. . . £££ (seven heifers and three bulls) which conduct and reputation of indivi¬ A further disquieting feature of 'intellectual analysis of the way in yesterday's issue of your news¬ ihese inquiries is that no limits n i, ,'.'.l|,rrir^ Sir Keith Joseph’s speech also the Conservative Parly. ’ Sir paper. will go to market this week and for duals, with the gravest consequences , ’« ijjin which that problem can be seems to base itself too much on which we may get £10- A year ago that result. These reports are par¬ appear to be set to the scope and Keith Joseph is not the Shadow It will not be for very much ambit of an inquiry. Inspectors are a national rather than an inter¬ we should have reared the heifers ticularly injurious because they are .in ."'e % overcome. It will be compared Chancellor, though Mr Carr is longer that we and our dedicated not restricted by_ any^ precise terms , , to some of the speeches of Mr and sold the three bulls for about promulgated by the government and national monetary analysis. Here not a touchy man. Mr Heath at herdsmen shall be prepared to work of reference. An inquiry ordered for again there are two views. There aunsocial hours”, often in, adverse £100. Milk and other food for these assumed to be the result of a judicial iii, i'U|,*l‘ tii-,Enoch PowelL Sir Keithis basic- any rate would not go along with or semi-judicial investigation. one purpose sometimes leads to the ..J ntjjjaliy monetarist in his view of the weather conditions, to provide the calves has cost £80. Nothing has been are those who believe that infla¬ the whole of Sir Keith Joseph’s allowed for my time (but farmers That assumption is fallacious. Ex¬ pursuit of side issues not contem¬ - v.I V '"^-problem of inflation, as is Mr tion is a monetary disease best general public with cheap food plated at the outset. lr is highly speech and indeed obviously which has become accepted as their are not paid) nor is anything perience shows that persons liable mu : . PowelL His speech-has the same understood in terms of the con¬ allowed for fixed costs (rents, to be adversely criticised in a report important that inspectors should shares the responsibility for the inalienable right and ourselves with avoid pronouncement on side Issues trol of the national money supply truly monumental monetary mis- grossly inadequate returns. Can it tractor, electricity, etc). In view of of an inquiry conducted in private have no adequate opportunities of not germane to the main purpose of by the individual national judgments of Mr Barber’s Chan¬ really be considered “ fair ” with these quick losses and the uncertain future we shall have ro slaughter learning or testing by cross examina¬ their inquiry without giving those ■ HdiLUUI<1, —-- government, and those who today's inflationary costs that a pint cellorship. No doubt at the first calves at birth, as others are doing. tion the evidence given against them, affected the most complete oppor¬ iii!- <7 Yet Sir Keith Joseph’s analysis believe that it is a monetary press conference of the election of milk should be delivered to the tunity for refuting any allegations doorstep for the same price as a Two have been born since starting or of providing rebutting evidence j,0, seems preferable to Mr Powell’s disease which is international in campaign, if not earlier, Mr made against them. ^ because it shows.. a_ deeper first class letter ? this letter I on their own behalf aEtef access to character, dependent on the Heath will be asked whether he The effect of these “ loss cutting ” all relevant documents. Inspectors I agree that the time is over-ripe v i understanding of the difficulties world money supply. Those, like It is high time that those respon for an overhaul oF rhe procedure agrees with Sir Keith Joseph’s sible for forming the agricultural policies will be a very real beef feel inhibited from releasing to 'of the argument Monsieur Rueff, who regard views and whether those views famine in 1976 and for so long after¬ potential witnesses transcripts of under this form of inquiry*. policies of this government and Yours faithfully, ... 11 br' In our view the main lines of gold as the only certainly finite are in fact compatible with the indeed any future government of wards as the Ministers of Agricul¬ evidence (perhaps of an incriminat¬ . *Sir Keith Joseph^ argument are money supply take the inter¬ Conservative Party’s official posi¬ whichever political persuasion, ture allow the present situation to ing nature) given in private by FLETCHER, f ^unquestionably right Inflation national view of the problem, realized that they are playing a very continue. other witnesses. Thus although the House of Lords. tion. On incomes policy^ It is One should add that the situation procedure is semi-accusatorial in September 5. !., v : Ms threatening -to destroy -our and can certainly point to the indeed probable that it is Mr dangerous game with the nation’s food supply if they continue to is similar for pigs and poultry. Also .. ^ society. The threat is political rapid acceleration of world infla¬ Heath who has got it more nearly ln" "as___ well as" economic:_ Inflation tion since 1971, when the United rely on a policy of cheap food milk is so inadequately rewarded i "■ U right, at least in seeing that the without any regara to providing a that it too is drying up. The Chair¬ of new potential disease organisms. ijv-, ; cannot be cured without stabili- States dollar ceased to be con¬ Genetic engineering monopoly power of the trade secure long term future for tbe man of the Miik Marketing Board Microbiologists have developed >"1m ;h..‘5zation of the money supply. That vertible in terms of gold. Un¬ unions is a real factor which has cattle industry and indeed all other said at the Royal Show in July “ that From Professor S. J. Pirt satisfactory safety measures for ■t.mi ^stabilization should be achieved doubtedly we are dealing with a to be counteracted. sections of the livestock industry. at least 3p would be required for a Sir, The supposed _ dangers of handling any dangerous> bacteria ur ' - f ^ hy gradual means perhaps ov«- world and not merely a British The current shortage of sugar is whole year, and if that were to be “ genetic engineering ”, more virus no matter how virulent it is " „^a three to. four year period. inflation ; presumably therefore r-r j • a grim warning of tbe shortages that applied from the autumn it would familiarly known as “ breeding ” so that the risk of an escape of .'n.1,1,01' (**There is now a much greater we need a world and not merely ricHlGlC3.p will undoubtedly occur with all live¬ produce a sum vastly more tban 3p new organisms, gives useful publi¬ the organism from the laboratory ••nn » i-'-nnif. danger of mass unemployment if a British explanation. stock products, including milk, per gallon ”. Butter, cheese and city to molecular biology. However, is negligible. Just because some ■'* 1 '^ inflation is allowed to-continue Another political handicap for meat, butter and cheese, unless other processing plants are not work¬ it has reached the level of scare- molecular biologists are inexpert in Yet when these differences these techniques, it is nut reason¬ l(M| |tc. than there would be from such the Conservatives will be that the something is done immediately to ing for lack of supplies of. milk. mongering since no personal acci¬ ■ are expressed they do not really restore confidence in the cattle Liquid milk supplies could be able to stop those who are expert •v/;k .a stabilization policy, though the Labour Party will say that Sir dent has resulted from tbe research ■ detract from agreement with industry. threatened. from pursuing their legitimate re¬ stabilization policy would cause and all tbe dangers are hypothetical. what Sir Keith Joseph is saying. Keith Joseph is in favour of un¬ If the Minister of Agriculture Yours truly, There is probably no limit to rhe searches by whatever means they some increase in unemployment consider most effective. So far as the first difference is employment, that the Tories want returns from the meeting of EEC JOHN CORBETT, hypothetical dangers one could in¬ to have higher unemployment in Ministers in Brussels on September Establishment of a code of prac¬ •■•'<..,10.: concerned, it is probably that Lamellyn, vent to scare people off or attract order to end inflation, and that 3 without a substantial increase in attention. tice in the handling of dangerous incomes policy can be an assist¬ Probus, Truro, micro-organisms analogous to that , - Overinfluenced ance, to monetary policy, but cer¬ this is very wicked and wrong. prices for all livestock products, let Strangely, not the same concern uie nation be prepared for a large Cornwall. prepared for radioactive substances tTr sir Keith. Joseph is also right tain that it cannot be a substitute By the standards of postwar poli¬ September 1. is shown towards the hazards of is desirable. The prohibition of scale exodus of producers both chemical engineering, agricultural u-'ni, regarding the whole of.post- for jl So far as the second tics Sir Keith Joseph has handed fundamental research and the con¬ voluntarily or being forced out of chemicals and nuclear physics a blunderbus loaded with duck stitution of a bureaucratic hndy to ' .V'"1 '-war economic policy in Britain difference is concerned, an business because we are fed up with where serious fatal accidents actu¬ shot to Mr Wilson and invited control the science would be a ' , as having been overinfluenced by international attack on inflation working seven days a week for What can one do ? ally do occur. The scare about .J'r the fear of unemployment, partly would be dependent on indi¬ him to blow the Conservative nothing. From Mr G. L. Butler dangerous and anti-scientific step genetics, one distinguished away from the free society towards i. ,. . because of memories of prewar vidual countries putting_ w their_ Party’s head off. Yet the strength Yours faithfully, Sir, T—and twenty million others— molecular biologist has suggested, a totalitarian state. , Cmass unemployment and partly own money supply in order. Sir of his analysis of unemployment N. BERGER, are waiting for the Government to reflects an exaggerated sense of Yours sincerely, •'. i i[.‘ because the statistical presenta- Keith Joseph is proposing that should go a long way to protect Manor Farm, tell me wbat I should do to help self-importance among some mole¬ .. . tion of the unemployment figures the British Government should Sir Keith Joseph against this Careby, Stamford, avert tbe economic collapse that cular biologists. The latest S. J. PIRT, -consistently exaggerated the true do what needs to be done in obvious counter attack. Lincolnshire. all politicians forecast Should I cut demands for bureaucratic control, Queen Elizabeth College, my weekly expenditure on food, including a ban on some types of !•*. levels of unemployment in the Britain. That must be helpful to It is indeed not certain that September 1. University of London, drink, tobacco, etc by ten per cent ? research, have been instigated be¬ Microbiology Department, ’’1 -economy. - .This overreaction the world situation, whatever this speech will turn out to have cause a group of molecular bio¬ Would that help ? We are importing Atkins Building, : 1 : r resulted in recurrent excessive view one takes of the causes of damaged the Conservative Party. From Mr C. H. J. Corbett too many luxury goods we are told. logists have realized chat they are i 1 ’:increases in the money supply the world inflation. There is now one man, not on Sir, On August 31 (page 3) an Why not curb these imports ? uninformed about the safety precau¬ Campden Hill, W8. ' J which accelerated the rate of There is a real political advan¬ the fringe of British politics, not article says “Prices for Beef Cattle Nobody in authority seems to do tions necessary to prevent an escape September 3. ,:r inflation avoidably and unneces- ce for the country in Sir Keith ajjpnated from his party, who are near to collapse”; The Sunday anything but cry “wolf” or talk sarily. We also believe that Sir Joseph coming out with this stands for ending inflation by die Times under the headline “Lean about increasing taxes, and tell us times face the fatsrock men ” m* .^.Keith is plainly right in his analysis. It provides the sound only means through which infla¬ to expect a lower standard of living. implement Labour Party and TUC reports that “Each time his (the What do they want me—and twemy Navy visit to S. Africa policy in conformity with United r j judgment that mismanagement tion can be ended. Look at the money group in the Conservative auctioneer's) hammer fell it became million others—to do ? We will do From Mr Ray Buckton and others Nations resolutions by ending all the money supply, either too Party with a senior leadership contrast between Sir Keith more obvious that the market for it Sir, The report of the arrival in forms of military collaboration with —-or - too little, will prevent which they have been lacking Joseph’s speech and Mr Wilson’s beef cattle had collapsed ”. South Africa and by raking practical Yours faithfully, South Africa of nine Royal Navy speech at Brighton. Sir Keith The public are not getting much ’ J Tiny - other policy -. producing since Mr Enoch Powell left them. GEOFFREY L. BUTLER. warships and of joint exercises action in support of those struggling ' v: f avourabl e economic results. If There is also the advantage that Joseph offers a definite plan, benefit in the way of cheaper meat, being undertaken with the South to achieve a free and democratic and if they did they would pro¬ 82 Neville Court, * ,we get the money supply wrong, Sir Keith Joseph does not have within the power of government, African navy, is a most serious society. bably realize the . future con¬ Abbey Road, NW8. . "• V nothing..ro. will. come right.” , to be taken as a package. Mr to stabilize the money supply and departure from declared Labour Yours faithfully, sequences of this collapse. Ministers September 1. There are still points of differ-- Powell is extreme in his view of thereby to stabilize the value of Party policy which cannot but be RAY BUCKTON, General Secretary, ence between Sir. Keith Joseph’s " immigration, is _ extremely an ti- money. Mr Harold Wilson condemned. ASLEF, Such military collaboration will GEOFFREY DRAIN, ,jr„ analysis and our own. In the first European and takes a very strong claims that “our policies, our well wherever labour is conducted. V -place we believe that a combina- Protestant line on Northern Ire¬ hopes for a better future, depend Management of childbirth unhappily lend credence to the ALAN FISHER, General Secretary, But there are a few (and they add accusation that Britain is effec¬ NUPE, tion of sound money policies with land. Those who do not share upon making a reality of this up to more than a few when the From Professor Richard Beard tively on the side of apartheid KEN GILL, Genera] Secretary, total for the country is computed) • - incomes policy is more likely to his views on immigration, Europe partnership in the social con¬ Sir, The exchange of letters between South Africa and even assisting her AUEW-TASS, '•’be politically workable than or Northern Ireland might be tract- There is no other way”. Professor Rhodes (August 22) and whose babies suffer irreparable ambition to dominate the African CLIVE JENKINS, General Secre- damage or death. Obstetricians can ’•'sound money policy alone. This converted to his monetary views Sir Keith Joseph has built his Mrs Whyte (August 2S) on the man¬ sub-continent. Tbe system of tary, ASTMS, protect about half tbe mothers ' view we take for a simple but would not in the least wish to house on rock; Mr Wilson not agement of childbirth brings into institutionalized racism prevailing JACK JONES, General Secretary, at ■ whose babies will suffer from lack the open a difference of viewpoint in South Africa deprives the TGWU, ii. reason. During! the . period _ in support him in his other roles. only offers the blueprint of of oxygen in labour, but the other between obstetricians and the public majority peoples of their most ele¬ CYRIL PLANT, General Secretary, which sound money is being ' a house built on quicksand, but half can only be protected from that I believe is reconcilable. mentary political and trade union IRSF, restored there are likely to be {rrpafpr fnrPP of a peculiarly agneous quick¬ disaster by close surveillance In -in Whatever Mrs Whyte may think, rights, aod is a crime against ALAN SAPPER, General Secretary- :u, 'many high wage settlements 'JfvaiW sand which has been seen to hospital. most modern obstetricians are humanity with which this country ACTT, •:it swallow up a whole estate of Wbat is needed to resolve the .. based on previous expectations. With Sir Keith Joseph there aware of tbe change in attinide of should not be aligned. HUGH SCANLON, President, ■d- differing views of Professor Under these circumstances, as Sir is ho such difficulty. His advo¬ previous houses, including Tory their patients towards childbirth We call on the British Govern¬ AUEW. II!- Rhodes and Mrs Whyte is to deter¬ li- Keith Joseph concedes, the ones. that has taken place in recent years. ment as a matter of urgency to September 3. cacy will give much greater mine what the patient wants while unions “ have it ln their power to political force to the case for In the election it will not Young women in general are more conscious of the fact that their emo¬ at the same time ensuring that she price their members or fellow sound money, an argument which necessarily be bad for the Con- receives the best medical care pos¬ workers out. of-jobs, and no tions are an important force regu¬ with the bearer’s racial origin. Jew¬ is by no means confined to the servatives that the leadership of lating their lives. They also know sible. Home delivery, even if the London orchestras monetary or fiscal, policy can Conservative Party but is haring those who can state precisely service were generally available is ish emigrants from Soviet Russia wbat an enriching experience preg¬ From Mr Alan Blyth bear witness to the hatred which ", prevent this increasing influence in the how they intend to end inflation, nancy and labour can be, and they just not acceptable if the safety of the mother, and particularly her Sir, Howard Shell's answer to my they have encountered from their The unemployment caused by Labour Party and among Liberals and precisely why they believe expect those who care for. them original point, in his article “ Deve¬ fellow Russians from early child¬ , exaggerated wage settlements-in as well. Many people of all poli¬ that their methods can succeed, (doctors and nurses) to understand baby, are prime considerations. Thus the onus is on the obstetrician to try loping London’s orchestral tradi¬ hood. a period of monetary stabilization tical opinions are coming to has passed into Conservative this. What Mrs Whyte may not be tion ” (August 22), seems confused. Is it then surprising that Soviet fully aware of are the considerable and meet the emotional needs of his can be reduced by incomes policy realize that whatever else is done, hands. What Sir Keith Joseph patients. Clearly nothing can equal If there were but two orchestras in Jewry would prefer to live in • measures; that will help to advances that have been made over London, the Arts Council subsidy Israel? Mr Davies seems to be ill this is the essential condition of has done may therefore prove to tbe past 10 years in the techniques the support, provided by the home nd protect the stabilization policy bringing inflation to an end. and be good for his party. It will environment, but the acceptance of now given to four could be allotted informed. Jewry can do without his for safeguarding both mother and to two. Neither the* LSO nor the LPO, advice. < from the political pressures that inflation must be brought to certainly be good for his country. baby, particularly during labour. the husband at the delivery and the insistence that a sympathetic atti¬ which would stand a good chance of Yours faithfully, ■ that unemployment causes. an end if democracy is to survive. It is a wise speech and it comes To suggest that we should go back being the (enlarged) survivors, have J. L. HENDELES, For this reason we would agree After all the monetary and Bud- with the sharp shock of truth. to the days of K home confinement ” tude is adopted by all the patient’s attendants can go a_ long way to¬ grasped that. 10 Cedars Close, NW4 is like asking a modern surgeon to wards making childbirth m hospital As to Bardie Ratdiffe's rider to the August 28. remove an appendix on the kitchen a pleasurable experience. Peacock Report it does not appear table. Undoubtedly most of his that in other cities players are unwil¬ patients would survive the experi¬ Yours faithfully, ling to remain in the chief WILL IT END WITH AN ENGLISH ASSEMBLY? ence but there would be a few who R. W. BEARD, orchestras, as long as their position Centre Point flats because of lack of specialised facili¬ Department of Obstetrics and and conditions are adequately- ties would suffer. So it is with From Mr J. M. $. U’after ' If further proof is" heeded: that appear before an election is Cabinet in the manner of the Gynaecology, St Mary’s Hospital, W2 assured, and I wonder just how often Sir, Were I a ratepayer in the childbirth. Generally labour is en¬ players in, say Amsterdam have to . the nationalist parties are makihg Stormont Parliament. The Labour Borough of Camden. I would be called, the present statement may tirely safe, mother and baby doing August 26. supplement their income with TV • ^the running in Scotland.-and have to serve for electoral pur- paper does not say which. extremely concerned about the The assemblies would be fur¬ and commercial work. council's wasteful use of funds in V. Wales it is to be found in the noses. The crux of the matter is that no¬ nished with a block financial purchasing 36 flats in the Centre haste of the United Kingdom ordinary university (even if the body in their right mind, if they 'Labour has not made the allocation which they would The Open University university is not “ residential “ in Point complex. It can easily be were starting from scratch, would demonstrated that the sum of -parties to head them off with mistake the Conservatives have carve up between services (the From Dame Margaret Cole the strict sense of the word), mean¬ in today’s conditions set up four £900.000 reputedly to he paid for devolutionary proposals of their made of writing over the face of Conservatives have a similar Sir, To your issue of August 27 Mr ing, for so many, a hectic Few weeks subsidized orchestras even in a city of • study followed by a desperate the fiats could be used to provide • 1 , • own. their proposals a deep reluctance idea, only with the Secretary of St John Stevas contributed a gloomy of London’s size. Mr Shell begs the housing for considerably more than State doing the carving with the couple of columns on the possible attempt in vacation to combine question when he says that our four The Liberals have long been at having to make them at all. “ vacation study11 with sufficient 36 families and in more desirable 5 assembly at his elbow).. They “loss of faith in universities, are “ flourishing ”: he should attend residential locations. exemplified by their present troubles paid work to finance tbe nest stages. more of their concerts. • 1 federalists, on the insular as well The Conservatives* with an would be given “ substantial Given chat there is a great need and in particular to the sharp de¬ Secondly, it combines all the .. '-as the continental scale. The indirectly ■ elected Scottish Yours faithfully, for new homes in Camden, this mis¬ executive powers in the trade cline in the numbers of would-be known forms of teaching—tutor- ALAN BLYTH, appropriation of funds would appear "Conservatives with Mr Heath as assembly having a subordinate and industry fields”, with, one entrants. Towards the end of the directed correspondence teaching, 11 Boundary Road, NW8. as worthy of public outcry as the ... ■' leader took an uncertain step in gathers, Whitehall departments lectures and instruction on the legislative function and a merely article he gave, in half a sentence, August 22. Centre Point building itself. retaining concurrent powers. The a gentle pat to the Open University : media, " aids ” of various kinds, and > the direction of political devolu- advisory role in the execution Yours faithfully, paper deals rather skilfully with I wonder whether he has studied the residential discussion, eg, at a ■ tion in Scotland a few years ago. of policy—though apparently J. M. S. WALTER, the Nationalist’s street cry of working of that university or thought summer school—all combined into a "■ Labour until the other day was leading to a directly elected “ Scotland’s oil **. It tacitly of its significance in con exion with programme worked out and pub¬ Jews in Russia 54 North Side, lished in advance. Clapbam Common, SW4. . I staunchly centralist; although its assembly—have retained only agrees with the proposition that tbe falling-off of applications for From Mr J. L- Hcndeles entrance to which he nad previously ! .attachment to home rule , in one advantage for themselves: the chief public interest in the Thirdly, the enrolled student can Sir, Events to date have refuted the referred. "V earlier years.is now recalled with economic benefits from oil in get a programme of study tailored very arguments which Mr Norman they are now the least bad choice For the Open University has wit¬ to his individual needs and desires, the North and Celtic Seas should Davies propounds (Article, August F or th Bridge tolls - pride. • All three parties now for Scotsmen, and theremuststill nessed no falling-off: os the con¬ and an adviser or tutor (whichever He in the regeneration of areas 28J. The Soviet authorities are not .» 'sense that therh is a risk of be some, who think the whole" trary, the pressure of those desiring you call it) to help him with advice indifferent to world opinion, neither From Mr Douglas Crawford suffering from economic decline, to enrol with it has actually forced separatism in Scotland gelling idea of political devolution within and correction right through his can they completely ignore Ameri¬ Sir, May I put in perspective—in the but then, appealing to the the Secretary of State, at a time course. No doubt, there are certain can Jewish pressure, tor American context of Mr Heath’s present tour ;. out of hand and their own posi¬ the kingdom is mistaken. brotherhood principle, insists when almost everything educational things which he will miss, which he Jewry is nor without influence in of Scotland—die announcement by tions crumbling as a consequence. that bits of England are no less is being cruelly cut, to allow it to would have had if he had attended the United States. Since Soviet the Conservatives that they will re¬ The Labour Party statement, expand its intake, and therefore, of .All are looking, a bit desperately, by contrast, goes fof n beefed-up entitled to such help than Scot¬ full-time at one of the older univer¬ Russia would fare badly without move tolls from the Forth Road hi-. course, its cost to the nation. We sities—the constant association KBbrandon scheme. Directly land and Wales. American grains, it follows that the Bridge by pointing out that it was for a stable point somewhere on have no detailed statistics, such as with others of his kind, for example, ir.s AH this is not to disturb the Soviets can no longer afford to they who, when they were in power .the scale of possible constitu- elected assemblies in Scotland are regularly provided for so many and the “gracious living” amid col¬ alienate American Jewry as they did a few short months ago. authorized i’:u offices of Secretary of State for tional relationships which and Wales (elected though by the educational institutions, for the lege lawns and ancient and beautiful in Stalin’s day. the building and began the construc¬ Scotland and Wales—although Open University. Maybe we shall be stretches from union of the kind ■ first-past-the-post method still in buildings. No one would deny those Mr Davies appears to suggest that tion of extra new toll booths at the use for Westminster) with, in the there would be little left for given them soon; but it is clear, in advantages. But they do, as Mr Soviet Jewry seeks some special south end of the Forth Road Bridge. now practised to formal dik- case of Scotland, legislative them to do except argue with the the meantime, that the demand for Stevas has pointed out, cost a great privilege in wishing to emigrate, Yours etc, •r -• its services is great, the social and •n;n ‘ membetment of the kingdom. powers in all matters now requir¬ Treasury and in Cabinet about deal; and under present financial within tbe context of what is and DOUGLAS CRAWFORD. .n occupational field of its entrants Wj ing separate Scottish Bills. Both .the. size of the annual financial circumstances, ought we not what is not permissible in the Vice-chairman, • • The Labour Party in.Scotland pretty wide, and the “ drop-out ” Russian state. Might I remind him, assemblies would “ assume many allocations for their territories— seriously to consider the possibility Scottish National Party* : \ having just, undergone a conver¬ so far, considerably less tban was of expanding considerably the ex¬ however, that the irresistible urge of the present functions of the or the “ full ”, by which is meant confidently predicted at an earlier 14a Manor Place, J'p sion as theatrical as Mr Scanlon’s “ overall'”, representation of periment which has already shown ■which prompts Soviet Jewry to seek Edinburgh. Scottish and Welsh Offices ”, and stage. such success, and so giving, at com¬ emigration permission is the fact • W Brighton, the party as a whole housing, education, health, econo¬ Scotland and Wales at West¬ What is the reason for this ? What paratively small cost, education of that Jews are again regarded as ' Is now free to put in its devolu- mic and environmental planning minster. Someone sooner Or is tbe peculiar appeal of the Open university standard (in which many second class citizens in Soviet jbv tionaxy bid. This it has done in are cited as examples. Since these later will have to impress on University? To answer this fully members of university staffs are Russia. Piccadilly et al are executive functions and since the Scots and the Welsh that if would require long and careful study already taking part) to the many The hoary anti-Semitism of Tsarist .-a statement from its home policy —which, I suggest, it should now From Mr R. Belgrave assemblies are generally sup¬ they want extensive management who still have little hope of it ? days co □ ti nue to th rive, even if sub-committee. The statement of their own affairs to the receive—but two facts stand out- there are no longer organized Sir, We read about Soho. Picca¬ posed to be deliberative and First, the university is a university Yours, etc, iitt- . has not been , adopted by the . exclusion of Westminster they pogroms perpetrated bv the Russian dilly, Petty France and Bedlam. i«»*. legislative bodies, the scheme of part-time students. Thar is to say, MARGARET COLE, government. Outside of scientific Can you assure me that there really national executive , committee. must envisage either that they must reconcile themselves to less it is enrolling those who cannot, for 4 Ashdown, circles, where the Soviets are des¬ are such places in London ? Ii,. • Still less does it possess the intensive management of English one reason or another, afford the behave like local councils, doing Cliveden Court, perate for every first class brain R. BELGRAVE, M-r. itatus of a white paper. A white, their executive work through affairs than their disproportion¬ expenditure of time and/or the for¬ they can find, discrimination is >114- Clevelands, W13. West Lodge, paper on devolution is expected, committees of members, or that ate inclusion at Westminster now going of current earnings which is wideiy practised against all Jews. Piddlehimon, involved in full-time study at an August 30, •l-r- put since It may hot actually they engender :ministers and a affords them. Every Jewish passport is stamped Dorset. !«ur thi- bor? . THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 OBITUARY ir Forthcoming Ghana plea for return marriages MARCEL Viscount Kelbum and Miss I. M. James The engagement is announced of regalia refused ACHARD : between Viscount Kelbum, only on the Asantehene to explain the son of Rear-Admiral the Earl Of By a Staff Reporter Glasgow and Dorothea Viscountess matter. French The British Government has told The British Museum said yester¬ Kelbum. and Isabel, daughter of the Ghanaian Government that it the late Mr G. D. James and Mrs day that its trustees had no power cannot meet the request for the to dispose of such material as the playwright D. James. return of the Ashanti (Asante) regalia. That was forbidden under Marcel Achard, one of jj*1 regalia taken to Britain in 1874 Mr R. H. Beamond the British Museum Act. 1963, leading playwrights o£■ the* M and Dr B. C. Cross after Sir Garnet Wolseley had The museum said there would The engagement is announced sacked the Ashanti capital, probably have to be a special Act French “ Theatre de Boute.1 between Roger Hugh, youngest Kumasi. „ .. . of Parliament to allow tbe return vard " has died in Pans at the .f: son of Mr F. A. Beamond, and the The Foreign Office said in a of the objects. , , age of 75. . f\ i late Mrs Beamond, Bishop’s The collection In the British Achard, who specialized in' | COURT Castle. Shropshire, and Brenda Museum consisted of sorerai comedies of character which*' Christina, younger daughter of Mr fragments of jewelry and costume also mingled humour, poetry, reouest." Parts of the regalia arc embellishments, some gold. They and Mrs J. H. Cross, Melton Mow¬ and a certain bitterness, wrote .‘I* CIRCULAR bray, Leicestershire. housed in the British Museum and were part of the ethnography the Wallace Collection. Other collection at the Museum of Man¬ what was probably his b^t h BALMORAL CASTLE Mr D. W. Brewer pieces are in private hands. kind, Burlington Gardens; the piece Jean dc la JLunc in which J-„ September 5 : The Prince of Wales, and Miss M. L. Edwards It was explained that the exhibitions there were changed Louis Jouvet appeared in 192s, ■ attended by Squadron Leader The engagement is announced British Government bad no control regularly and the parts of the Another of his maiar successes, David Che'cketts, at rived at between David, son of Dr and over the museums and tnai the regalia were not on display. starring Pierre Fresnay aod ,T:i Mrs H. F. Brewer, of 17 Green¬ matter would have to be pursued Heatbrow Airport, Londnn, this A group of Staffordshire chil¬ Yvonne Primemps, was Auprj* fe evening from New Zealand in a away Gardens, Loudon, NW3, and with the museums and the indivi¬ dren, who visited Ghana on a Duke VC10 aircraft of Strike Command, Louise, younger daughter of Pru- duals concerned. of Edinburgh Award Scheme trip, de ma blonde, which was prb-ff' Royal Air Force. fessor Sir Ronald Edwards, KBE. The head of the Ashanti, the have added their support to the ducod in 1946. liis Roy3l Highness subsequently and Ladv Edwards, of 49 Lowndes Asantehene, had made the appeal plea from the Ashanti. Led by The son of Rhone Valley J travelled in an aircraft of The Square, 'London, SW1, and Notiie for the return of the regalia on the Miss Alice Jacombs. a deputy farmers, Achard had begun life *" Queen's Flight to Dyce Airport, House, Weymouth. Dorset. centenary of. the invasion of headmistress at Rising Brook as a schoolteacher hut imtna- Aberdeen, and drove to Balmoral Kumasi, and the Foreign Office Secondary School, Stafford, they diately after the First World ^ Mr E. M. Broughton arc pressing local MPs to support Castle. said the British High Commis¬ War had his first contact with and Miss A. M. Keane sioner in Ghana had paid a call the return of tbe regalia. The engagement is announced the Paris stage as prompter at:' A memorial service for Colonel between Edwin M. Broughton, of rhe Theatre du Vieux-Colom..^ Billie Hill, WRAC, will be held at East Horsley, son of Mrs E. F. The Wouter Verschuttr painting that brought £3,200 at Bonham’s yesterday. bier. His first success came i&.-?. the Church of St Mary. The Broughron. of Surbiton, Surrey, Marriage 25 years ago 1923 with I’oulcs-i'ous joueri Boltons, London, S.W.10, on Sep¬ and Autbea Margaret, daughter of atvc Mod ?, when the author ». tember 19, 1974. at 3 pm. Mr Nicholas Keane, oF Row Farm. with strong stylistic associations highest being £1,000 (Lars) for a Mr H. M. Williams From The Times of Tuesday, and Miss A. R. St John himself played the part of the?’ A memorial service for Sir Harry Zeals, Wiltshire, and Mrs John T. with early periods. A large large “ Candlemass ” vase and September 6, 1949 Brittain will be beld at St Martin- Childs, of 24 Ovingcou Street. | High prices equestrian figure in Louis XIV cover, dated 1924. The marriage took place yesrerday clown. ;> in-the-Fields on September 17 at SW3. style was sold for £855 (E. Line- Bonham’s yesterday sold English at Christ Church, Virginia Water, Payment of nurses Achard was elected to the * 11.30. Mr C. B. Foul os ham). and Continental paintings for a of Mr Hugh Martyn Williams, son Acadcmie Franqaise in 1959. and Rliss M. DanrOJ Walnut furniture brought par¬ total of £52,29?.' A stable interior of Commander and Mrs A. M. In England and Wales some 51.000 at sale by Wouter Yerscbnur brought The engagement is announced be¬ ticularly high prices, because of Williams, of Werrington Park, hospital beds are unoccupied LORD i Birthdays today tween Christopher, only son of £3,200 (Zehetgruber). The same through lack of nurses. To bring competition between English and buyer acquire.. Helgian interior Launceston, and Miss Alice Sr Mr F. R. Aichaus, 79: Air Vice- Mr and Mrs W. F. Foulds, of Italian dealers. Austin of Peck- these beds back into use about GARNSWORTHY * Farnham Common, Buckingham¬ of furniture by Alexis van Hanuoe for £2,000. John, youngest daughter of Major- Lord Gams worthy, a Govern- Marshal Sir Ben Ball, 62 ; Major- barn paid £1,009 for a set of eight 40.000 more nurses are needed. General L. T. Furnlvall, 67; shire, and Melanie, daughter of The second day of Stanley Gib¬ General and Mrs Roger St John, merit spokesman on education^ The two opening sales of the mid-Victorian balloon-back walnut The dearth of nurses, though it General Sir Peter Hdiings, 33; Mrs P. Daniil and the late Mr chairs bearing the cabinetmaker’s bons’s three-day sale of the Alex¬ of Ha relaw, Virginia Water. Canon season at Sotheby's Belgravia ander M. Smeaton collection of and the environment, died yes*1.^ Admiral Sir Reginald Portal,80; G. M. Darvili, of High Wycombe, name, John Taylor of Edinburgh. L. Martin Andrews officiated, was serious before the war, has Bucking hamsbire. were English furniture and works Great Britain stamps and postal terday at rhe age of _67. He waa Lieutenant-General Sir John Read, of art, with European bronzes and Some also bore the individual assisted by tbe Rev H. I. Gordon- become acute in tbe past ten rears. appointed a Lord in Waiting- S7 ; Sir James Stubblefield, 73 ; history finished with a total of Mr A. Ladas clocks, on Wednesday, and Eng¬ cabinetmaker’s stamp, D. Wilkie. £34,689, bringing the total for the Cumming. Nurses have always been ill-paid, bv Mr Wilson in March. .y7 Miss J. A. Tretigold. 71 ; Sir and Scnorita C. Abril de Vivero lish ceramics yesterday. The but in the last eighteen months an Anthony Wagner, 66 ; Sir William The highest prices in the cera¬ sale so far to £48,024. A record The bride was given in marriage ’Charles James Garnsworthy,^ The engagement is announced furniture sale contained few out¬ mics sale were for finely painted McEwan Younger, 69. £5,750 was paid for a trial sheet by her father and was attended by attempt has been made to set their an insurance agent, became between Andrea, son of Mr Alexis standing lots, most items being Royal Worcester pieces, notably of 12 of the penny stamp of 1840 salaries at last on a realistic basis. Ladas, of 93 Calle Velasquez, Mad¬ of medium quality. The sale her niece, Caroline Delacombe. member of Surrey County T an 18-piece “ flamingo ’* dessert in reddish brown, and £4,750 for a Ward sisters, who previously re¬ rid, and of Mrs Diana Ladas, of brought £24,866 and the ceramics service, painted by W. Powell in similar sheet in deep blue. The Mr J. M. Williams was best man. Council in 1952, was an alder-*'y ceived a maximum of about £260 a Luncheons Wick Farm, Langport, Somerset, sale £31,835. 1912, which went to Studio first was bought by an overseas A reception was held at the man from 1966 in 1974 and wu.^' and Clara, daughter of the late Decorative French bronzes con¬ year, including board, now get a Antiques for £1,000. Several lots collector and tbe second by a Lon¬ home of the bride, and the honey¬ the leader of the Labour Group,' Foreign and Common wealth Office Serior Ernesto Abril de Vivera, tinued their steady rise in price, of Wedgwood fairyland lustre don collector- A trial of the 2d of maximum of £500, from which £120 He contested the Reigatc con. y Mr J. N. O. Curie, Vice-Marshal moon Is being spent in Scotland. is deducted for those who are and the late Sehora Emma Merino the highest being paid for bronzes wares fetched high prices, tile 1878-79 in purple fetched £1,400. stituency for the Lahour Parry oF the Diplomatic Corps, was host Abril de Vivera. of Lima, Peru. resident. At the other end of the at a luncheon held yesterday at scale the first-rear student nurse, in 1945, 1950, 1951, 1955, 19S9 the Savoy Hotel in honour of Mr Mr A. Lee who from July 5, 1948. received and 1964 but was unsuccessful ■ N. Nganatha. Chief of Protocol, and Miss T. Smith Lord Alexander Bryanston School £70 and free board (then valued at on each occasion. Created a Life r MFA, Kenya. Others present The engagement is announced of Ecologist defends conifers The autumn term begins today. £75), is now given £200, from Peer in 1967, lie took the title . included : Andrew, elder son of the late Mr of Potterhill The Rev D. I. S. Jones, from which £100 H deducted for board. of Baron Garnsworthy, of - Th» Acting Hlah Com mission nr for T. N. Lee and of Mrs Joan Lee, By Our Agricultural Correspondent whether you like them or not ”, he At first sight this would seem to Kenya. LfruKiuni-Colaru-i sir Eric The life peerage conferred on Eton College, takes up his appoint¬ Reigate. Starting a pariiameo* ' Penn. Dr Conrad Swan and Mr G. A. I of Cherry Cottage, Danby, York¬ A defence of the conifer as an said. “ They enable us to get cover represent an increase, but as a Peacock. I Sir William Alexander has been tary career late in life, he wu ,; shire. and Tessa, elder daughter essential part of forest restora¬ going in which later we can deve¬ ment as Headmaster. The Head correspondent today points out. of Dr and Mrs Steven Smith, of gazetted by the name, style and soon active in the Lords and GLC tion was put forward by Sir Frank lop true forest. It is the work of of School will be C. J. Pegna. the net sum after deduction of 52 Clifton HiU. London. NWS. title of Baron Alevander of Potter- earlier this year moved the Dr David Pitt, Chairman of the Fraser Darling, the ecologist, at a century at least and this spaa Mr R. G. Herbert takes over income-tax on the whole £200. and other unavoidable expenses ... is Greater London Council, was host Mr I. McC. Lumsden the opening of the tenth Common¬ should be accepted by .ramblers hffi, of Paisley in the County of Hardy House and Mr R. A. E. second reading of the Rent Bill, 4.i at a luncheon at County Hall and Miss S. J. McIntosh wealth Forestry Conference in and similar-minded folk. The eye¬ Renfrew. Shaw takes over Dorchester House. less than before. which was designed to give yesterday for the council’s finan¬ The engagement is announced Oxford yesterday. sores of which they complained protection to those living in'* cial partners in London. between Iain, only sou of Mr and It grieved him. he said, to bear now are the unpleasant stage wc rented furnished accotnmoda? have to go through in the re¬ Mrs J. Lawrie Lumsden, 6 Links so much criticism of the Forestry tion. Botchers' Company Commission by bodies such as that creation of an ultimately diverse Road, North Berwick, and June, He married Joyce Morgan in-? The High Commissioner for New governing the ramblers. Rambling forest which we hope will give only daughter of Professor and Science report 1943. This marriage was dis--; Zealand attended a court luncheon Mrs Angus McIntosh. 32 Blacker by humad beings was to be pleasure in the eyes of our grand¬ of the Butchers' Companv tester- Place, Edinburgh. encouraged ; but why must so children.” solved and he married Mrs - day, at which Mr T. W.‘ Bonscr, much of it be expected to take He believed the commission had Susan Farley last year. They ; the Master, presided. Mr D. J. Mr C. M. Montgomery place on bare hills 7 been a constructive environmental had an infant son. Fechney also spoke, and other and Miss F. J. Sizer ” The Sitka spruce and the force but criticized some of the Forestry: Woodland and rain ests included : The engagement is announced be¬ B Cuthbenson plough are a godsend. things it had done. with their natural coverings of the scientists point out that that is rd Vestry, Judge Bernard Glllls. QC. tween Christopher Mark, elder son The rain falls on the just and on PROF BONAMY « Major-General w. D. M. Raeburn and the unjust but how much of it hardwoods. In that way they were the time of year when the streams wing Commander P. Harris. of Commander M. E. Montgomery, RN, and Mrs Montgomery, of evaporates back into the atmo¬ able to take any variation of the are. lowest in any case and that DOBREE Kingham HiU School. Kingham, Latest wills Today’s engagements sphere before it has a chance to weather into account wben those figures really represent a decrease or up to lialf of that pre¬ Professor L. C- Knights ~ Dinner Oxford, and FeUcity Joan, younger Exhibition : The Maya, their life collect ? A report in the current analysing thdr results. daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip G. issue of Science shows than an In the southern Appalachians, dicted for broadleaved woodland. writes:— Sir John Davis Sir Harry Brittain and culture. Museum of Man¬ Unlike the hardwood trees, the Sizer, of Hatch Gate, Hatch Lane, kind, 6 Burlington Gardens, area planted with pine trees will the winters are mild, the summers Your obituary nf Bonamy ' Admiral of the Fleet Earl Mount- Bucklebury. Reading. not allow as much water to reach cool and tbe annual rainfall varies pines do nor loose their leaves dur¬ Dobree does not quite bring* leaves £70,000 10 am-5 pm. ing the dormant season, so much batten of Burma was guest of Display of wedding dresses : The streams and rivers as a similar from about 2,500mm on rhe upper out two qualities that endeared . Captain D. S. G. Reid area of deciduous woodland. slopes to 1,700mm at the lower of the rainfall hits their foliage honour at a dinner given vesterday Sir Henry Ernest Brittain, of St development of the white wed¬ him to his friends—hit gaiety 7 by Sir John Davis, chairman of the and Miss S. E. Hale James's, London, wjo organized Because so many catchment areas levels. Tbe white pine was planted and evaporates before it can reach ding dress over the past 200 (“a kind of brightness”) and trustees of the Rank Prize Funds, The engagement is announced be¬ the first Imperial Press Confer¬ years, Bethnal Green Museum, In temperate climates are covered in 1956 and for the first few years the ground. The pines ran also at the Mansion House, by courtesv tween Captain David Simon Gals¬ ence, 1909. Conservative MP for Cambridge Heath Road, 10 am- with firs, often planted de¬ tbe scientists could see little change continue to take up water from the his kindness. Richard Hoggart,.f| of the Lord Mayor. Alderman Sir worthy Reid, Royal Artillery, son Acton, 1918-1929, left £70.016 net 6 pm. liberately. that discovery has in the flow of water from the test soil and release It through their whose phrase I have just - Robert and Lady Bellinger were of Brigadier David Reid and the (duty paid. £25,973). Exhibition : Early railway prims. Important implications for tbe areas. But later the streamflow leaves in transpiration. appropriated, rightly celebrates 1 also present. late Mrs Diana Reid, of Aidring- Illustrating the development of management of water resources. declined at the rate of about 2cm Even in the growing season, tbese in his contribution to the| : ham, Suffolk, and Susan Elizabeth Other estates include (net before ■ duty paid ; further duty may be the railway, Victoria and Albert Fifteen years ago the natural to 5cm a year until 1969, the year when the hardwoods also have essays and poems (of Bool&F . Hale, cider daughter of Mr and broadleavsd woodland of two that the foliage of the young trees leaves, the pines-seem to release payable on seme estates) : Museum. Exhibition Road. 10 and Humankind, edited by ^ Reception Mrs J. H. Hale, of Montreal, am-6 pm. experimental watersheds in the was beginning to meet above the more water than they do, and Dr Canada, and Aldeburgh, Suffolk. Henley, Mrs Margaret, of Wheat- Appalachian mountains of tbe ground. The rate of reduction then Swank and Dr Douglass conclude John Butt) presented to Corporation of London hampstead (duty paid, £20,233) Shopping in Britain : New con¬ United States were cut down and began to level off until by 1973 th3t each month less water flows Dobree 10 years ago. Alderman Sir Bernard Waley- £115.207 sumer goods, souvenirs and gifts. Cohen, Lord Mayor locum tenens, Design Centre, 28 Haymarket, the areas replanted with white the flow from both experimental from a white pine forest than from Myown introduction to him Johnson, May, of Leicester (duty 9.30 am-5.30 pm. pines (Firms strobus L). Those watersheds was almost a fifth less one of deciduous trees. They was characteristic, in a Scrib and the Hon Lady Waley-Cohen re¬ Corrections paid, £50,137) .. £133,944 ceived guests at a reception at stands of pine have now grown than that expected from undis¬ calculate that in one of the test tiny essay on Restoration' The name of D. P. Rose, UCS and Moore, Alice Maud Mary St sufficiently for tbe flow of water turbed hardwood cover. plots studied, the water available Guildhall on the occasion of die Trin, was omitted from the list of comedy I had developed 1 some 1 George, o•* Drewsteignton | duty in the streams that run through The team found that the for downstream use in 1972 was 62nd annual World Dental Con¬ wranglers in the Cambridge paid, £32,657) .. .. £125.625 Forest dedicated of my own ideas by attacking . gress of the International Dental them to be compared with records monthly reductions in flow from reduced by 23.7 million litres, just Mathematical Tripos, Part n, Sciama, Mrs Nellie, of St Maryle- The Queen’s silver wedding anni¬ made before the replanting. both watersheds have been similar by converting 16 hectares of Dobree’s. Shortly afterwards he Federation. Among the guests results. bone, London (duty paid, £52,666) versary which took place in i Tbe scientists who made the over the past four years. The deciduous hardwood to white pine. sent me a note saying that he were : In the Oxford class list for Sir Robert Br.trilaw, sir John and Lady £107.807 November, 1972, has been marked comparison. Dr Wayne T. Swank reduction is greatest, 1.5 to 3_5cm, By Nature-Times News Service. had been interested in my ■ Sullworthy. Dr and Mr* trclholer, Mr Engineering Science and Eco¬ Tate, Miss Evelyn Mary Elford, or in Israel by the dedication of a 1 and Dr James E. Douglass, of the during most of the dormant and Source: Science, September 6 (185, essay: couldn’t we meet? He.” jnd Mrs r. Swiss, Dr W. A. Grainger. nomics the name of S. F. Sim, Rye (duty paid, £51.344) £126,048 Dr and Mrs Leathnrman. Professor forest near Nazareth, which wax , Coweera Hydrologic Laboratory, the early growing seasons (Novem¬ 857 ; 1974). came to Manchester for the'.. Sirs G. L. Howe. Mr and Mrs R. G. Ch Ch and Hal ley bury and ISC, Tuckey, Mrs Muriel Rose, of paid for by the Jewish National Franklin, North Carolina, also ber to June). But although the luni. Dr and Mm R. O. Walker. :,r was incorrectly given as S. F. (PiNatiire-Times News Service, 1974 meeting, genially upbraided me'E and Mrs Norman Hall, and Mr Alderman Great Brington, Northamptonshire Fund of Brirain and its Common- I studied the flow of streams flow is decreased by only about and Mrs Murray Fo*. Slim. (duty paid, £329,082) .. £555,843 wealth branches. through untouched watersheds still 0.5 to 1cm from August to October, for being too strict a moralist, and later invited me to exam- ine for him at Leeds: at a rime when external examinerships were mainly confined to Pro- ' Getting to grips with the catastrophic effects of inflation fessors—a race apart—this, as. _ Continued from page 14 he must have known, was a : exports, investment and employ¬ they could not escape tbese growth of spending, from which tax system, we can allay some tortions; hard-core unemploy¬ useful distinction for an aspi£:.'l the balance of payments deficit ment. realities. They might try to in¬ we have suffered so much. The of the underlying worries. The ment; the hundreds of thou¬ ing Lecturer. . . and to slow down inflation, the The total effect of all these sulate us from the rest of the existing vast overhang of whole issue of indexation, or sands who need training or re¬ We continued to disagree.-' previous government cut public influences can be seen in the world, to establish a siege money in the economy will con¬ insurance against inflation, naming or persuading to move expenditure in late 1973, and and continued to like each plunge in stock market prices. economy. At best they would tinue to fuel inflation and the needs to be debated much more if they are to have steady, satis¬ so Mr Healey was able to other. I now regret that I did- .: Some rich and very many not buy a few montbs at the price balace of payments deficit for thoroughly than it has been. factory jobs; unstable world reduce the public sector borrow¬ not repay what I owe him by U so rich people may have lost a of much worse long-term many months to come. Thus, But it is no panacea, and if it prices. There is no magic cure ing requirement by £l,500m. making the slight effort ' Hall-hcop elerntty.rinjj fn gold lot of money; so certainly mil¬ damage. once again, fiscal and monetary were introduced, as such it for these problems; we have -to Bur the methods Mr Healey necessary to see him in :'the wilh brilliant- and baguette-.' lions of ordinary citizens find Now surely is the time for policies are pointing in oppo¬ would do more barm than good. cope with them as best we can. cut diamonds. £<1-10 ' - '•* chose to achieve bis reduced comparative seclusion of his-::' their pensions and insurance all who have views to explain site directions—a sure recipe Escalator clauses will help borrowing requirement were, This prescription will not be last brave years. 'j White gold Wng VitfV.'sirigle policies ar risk. But above all, a them fully and clearly to the for disturbance and inflation. only if total demand—money easy or enjoyable. But after a .either from malice or from diamond, £30 . - 3 ... fall of this size reflects a cata¬ country—now before the elec¬ But if we can in fact gradu¬ supply— is under firm control. couple of years we should be on misunderstanding, such as to LORD CONESFORD ; strophic loss of confidence in tors are asked to make their ally start moderating the trend intensify sharply the squeeze We cannot expect any increase to a sounder basis and be able Lord Boyd-Carpenter writes: - business prospects. The losses decision. We shall be living rate of growth of money supply in living standards while we are to move forward again. already imposed on employers Harry Strauss (Lord Cone*-'*..? of a few rich people will be no here after the election and wish —which entails also moderating in such deficit, so any cost-of- Conversely, if we do not get 'generally by inflation and price the country to be fit for our ford) will be sorely missed. He consolation to those who are go¬ the badger deficit—then the living compensation could not the trend of tbe increase of the control. The tax on profits was did-not grow old gracefully; he ing to lose their jobs because children and grandchildren to balance of payments deficit, be complete while we are in this money supply over the next few ■increased and companies were live in. Our present plight is in simply didn’t grow old at all. investment and expansion, plans and after a lag, the rate of in¬ difficult phase. years or to a steady and low forced to pay tax a year ahead good measure the result of As a companion and a conver- are cancelled for lack of finance flation will start to ease. In due rate, more and even more rapid 'of time, when profits were putting short-term political con¬ If I had to give a personal sationalist he to the end com- j which rhe Stock Exchange could course, and without any artifi¬ inflation will follow. We will already under heavy pressure venience so high. On several guess about tbe total time bined the zest and exuberance.'j otherwise have provided. cial stimulus or reflation, spon¬ destroy our monetary system; from inflation. T explained in occasions over the past 20 years, horizon of a successful anti- of a brilliant undergraduate It is a fallacy to suppose that taneous in-built correctives will we will make all our existing detail in my speech at Leith socialist exaggeration of un¬ inflation policy, I would say with immense experience and these hammer blows to confi¬ begin to make themselves felt. problems worse—and will add how companies are being taxed dence, to profits, to survival employment levels, together three or four years.. A healthy deep insight. '% on profits which do not really The treatment that will gradu¬ as yet undreamed nightmares can he muffled bv any number with marches on Parliament, economy—and more still an Your obituary does well to '. exist. The _ Chancellor chose to ally eliminate the balance of besides. Continued rapid infla¬ of budgets, mini or maxi, play-acting tbe 1930s, has stam¬ economy that needs to recover stress his integrity. Very few... tighten this garotte at a time peded us into rash over-expan¬ payments deficit and the treat¬ health—requires a reasonable tion will destroy every plan and designed to Increase “ home ment that mil gradually abate people in public life never' • when the cash needs of com- sion, with resultant price time scale. Fine-tuning, every prospect; jobs and sav¬ panic* have never been so high, damand ”—even if we could inflation and the treatment ings will evaporate; society will allow personal considerations to '-i afford such budgets when we increases and economic dislo¬ quarterly budgets, short-term influence their judgment. and the ability to meet them cation. We must not be stam¬ that will gradually give us a adjustments have not worked be fractured. It was not for are spending overseas every day firm basis for progress are all it never occurred to Harry to from the banks and the capital peded again. and will not work. We have the nothing that Lenin recom¬ £12Jm more than we are earn¬ more or less the same. Then as do other than what he believed market never so constrained. On all this I will end by most frequent budgets in mended inflation as the arch ing. The first necessity to domestic spending power is to be right. To him tbe truth f This kind of budget may have make a few comments. First, western Europe—and the least destroyer of what he called restore confidence is for Labour stabilized, exports and the re¬ as he saw it was sacred..People'.^.. bought Mr Healey some tem¬ chat inflation at its present successful economy. The time bourgeois democracy and we porary popularity’, but its legacy to drop their vendetta against placement of imports will ab¬ call democracy. of unbending principle can be'- business and to treat it sensibly. pace cannot be abated entirely' has _ surely come to turn for bores. But Harry argued even . will be felt in our Jobs and painlessly. Secondly, the cure sorb some of the displaced We need a government with I have argued that there are advice to economists, critical the most austere of themes with. J. ^ jiving standards for a long time by gradual abatement would be labour strong nerves to set broad policy to come. strong forces working both for but constructive, who proved such wit and persuasive infinitely less painful than Those who argue that even a painfully right in their fore¬ lines and stick to them. Then Over and above the budget high and rising unemployment minor curb on. the trend of the flexibility that it was a joy to i , and worsening inflation. The what would happen if we reflate bodings. we can recover our footing, and damage, industry has been money supply would generate then the road to realism, stabil¬ listen to him. As a result of /' present slow upward trend in as Labour now seems commit¬ . H seems to *ne that all this having to put up with rhe anti¬ deflation, lower real .incomes ity and steady spontaneous pro- these combined qualities he ted to do. Thirdly, there is one is commonsense, though I know business, anti-profit attitudes of unemployment disregarding and reduce investment, should will be open to us again ; exercised far more influence oti seasonal influences, cp 36.000 thing worse—far worse—chan that some will label my line of Gold and silversmiths., : ministers and the threat of state be helped to realize that the the harm of our excessive post¬ public affairs than manv people. •<’. adults in the past three months stopping inflation, and that is argument monetarist. If this jewellers, watch and grab and state interference to effects they envisage would be war pursuit of growth will be who held higher offices or is likely to accelerate. The not stopping it. means that the growth race of clockrpakers every large firm. Mr Wilson largely temporary, while the gradually remedied and the attracted more headlines. He is ... Question that husinesmen, trades It follows from these con¬ money spending must be gradu¬ may play down the centralizing, economy adjusted to running at soundness of our ecenomy—on mourned by a multitude of 87 George Street,'Edinburgh unionists and economists are siderations that the next gov ally broughr closer into line nationalizing intention while a lower but stable and soon which jobs, standard of living friends and in innumerable asking >s not whether unemploy¬ eminent should adopt a broad with tbe growth of our produc¬ EH2 3EY .V;-"":- • an election looms, but he will generally expanding level of and social services all depend— clubs, and he leaves a gap ment will go above a million, but but gradualist strategy to phase tion. I will gladly accept the 031-225 4B98-- not have cased the anxieties domestic demand. The first will be restored. which no one can fill in tb^ of those who run our industries how far above it and how soon. out excess demand—and stick labeL If it means that we need LT-b;PM65 period of self-restraint by the Can we expect the socialists Upper House. • and are responsible for our The self-same inflationary* poli¬ to it, refusing to be stampeded- a long term strategy to do this, Chancellor will be rhe worst, to do this even if they think it cies which have accustomed us That is essential. wtbout self-defeating changes but it will be the beginning of to be necessary? No! In the first to a two-figure rate of inflation Because the money supply of direction every few montbs, GENERAL PIRON the cure. place, for them, economic policy ‘ are now facing us with rhe pros¬ has been too sharply checked, again I am ready to be counted. General Richard Gale writes: -" • is a perpetual popularity con- ; pect of seven-figure unemploy¬ there should within this general No one can be sure how long And surely more and more General J. Piron, DSO, who . ment into the bargain. policy be scope for some neces¬ it will take to secure anything people are coming to realize test. Promise today, disappoint I died recently, was the disting¬ tomorrow, and then blame in- j The Lahour Chancellor. Mr sary relief to the company sec¬ approaching stable prices and that there is no hope of con¬ uished commander of the Bri--' Ibgeiihe best buy oi Persian carpets, dustry, finance, the banks, any¬ Healey, certainly shares these tor, and the jobs that defend to reverse the downturn in em¬ trolling tbe growth of spending gade Piron. As a colonel be «»■ ployment. A great deal will one but their own exaggerated you have to know where to go. fears about our future. He was upon it, which must be given if the government does not con- came over to England during, sufficonriv alarmed to introduce soon, while we are working depend on the attitude of the trol its own deficit, especially promises and spendthrift poli¬ the last war when, with great.. ■ ■" • ••• TcPertiin Carpet Wharf. Where n refiarionarv mim-budeer in towards a non-inflationary trade unions. They have it in “ it allows that deficit to be cies. Electioneering breeds in- ability, he organized airi. - authentically made and richly coloured monetary growth rate. their power, as Mr Heath em¬ financed by money creation by flanoneering. We, the Conser¬ trained a Belgian Brigade carpets and nip that will appreciate July; and he has promised another for the autumn if he is It is quite true that the phasized, to price their mem¬ the banking system. vatives, are not without blem¬ group .in preparation for the .*■- drastically over the years cost far I«s. bers or fellow workers out of ish, I freely admit, but how How: Modest surroundings, low spu at the helm. growth in money supply was The monetarist thesis has liberation of his country. Tho -^: apparently sharply checked — jobs; and no monetary or fiscal mnch of this derives from bi¬ overheads. But he or his successor have been caricatured as implying brigade fought gallantly in the / policy can prevent this. There partisanship, from middle of the Every Sunday from 9.C0 am -2.00 pm small room for manoeuvre. This and certainly the Labour Bud¬ that if we get the flow of money Normandy Bridgehead with the.tf is a case for an educational Fay road policies, from confusing at Regent's --- r., -■ eounrry—with its inflation, its get has savagely withdrawn spending right, everything will 6th British Airborne Division A Caul Dock, •[ Vv£ \- Board, as I suggested in my a distinctive Conservative debts, and its dependence upon mbney from commerce and in¬ be right. This is not—repeat for which Piron was awarded Mill Place. Off Ur \'\ v speech on July 18, to spell out aporoach with dogmatism. foreign credit—no longer has dustry. But at die same time, not—my belief. What I believe the Distinguished ’ Service •- Commerdal Rd the Government has been in¬ the implications. If the conse¬ The socialists bv and large London EH. tbe oDrion of spending its way is that if we get rhe money Order. The brigade took part creasing public spending, in quences for incomes and jobs of hold to the Platonic myth, that Or phone out of unemployment. Thar way supply wrong—too high or roo in thg' campaign across France relation to tax revenue. So the gradually reducing excess de¬ rulers should tell the masses 01-493 7747 lies accelerated inflation, the low—nothing will come right and into Belgium. General for free decapitalization of industry, the Budget deficit—with all its in¬ mand are to be understood and only what is good for them. Monetary control is a pre-essen- Piron later commanded the. colour flationary implications—may Tories have traditionally ■ ■ A’ disappearance of jobs, the loss accepted, then we would be tiai for everything else we brochure. of foreign confidence. If we try not turn out to have been so favoured trusting the people, Belgian Corps in Germany, wrong not to use any instru¬ need and want to do; an oppor¬ to solve our problem by print¬ much reduced as Mr Healey telling them the truth as we see which he raised to ..a .high f Persian Carpet Wharf ment that could help in rhig tunity to tackle the real prob¬ ing money we will end upwith announced on Budget day. Bui process. it- Can we afford to? Experience standard of efficiency. He then ■- Lmfan-Mndieriw-Ettintairsh lems—labour shortage in one Latin American rates of infla¬ this in turn is likely to start off leads me to ask, can we afford became Chief of the. Belgian -r It may be that by measures place, unemployed in another; tion and mass unemployment. again the zigzag movement of not to? Staff in which capacity his of improved threshold agree¬ exaggerated expectations; in¬ If ■ Labour were reelected. the money supply and of the ment and by indexation of the military skill was of the great¬ efficiencies, frictions and dis¬ Leading article, page 15 est value to Nato. -

/ >0*- THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 17

MELLERSH & HARD I IMG for tomorrow’s Chartered Stxvayon 43 ST. JAM ES'S PLACE Vf*D BUILDING LONDON, S.W.1 neh & CIVIL 01-4833141 vrig^ ENGINEERING earnings Rolls sends Market continues at low ebb despite Lloyd’s team to syndicate import encouraging results from ICI and BP auditors check crack By Our Financial Staff year has come from the group’s per cent, or 1.8375p to 9.0375p has resulted from “ massive in¬ oil **. Activity on the stock market substantial overseas and export a share. businesses. Exports ar £323m British Petroleum shares rose creases in the cost of crude in London continue at a . low disagree in RB 211 were 71 per cenr higher, while Sp to 284p on the announce¬ BP's oil and oil products sales improve By Arthur Reed ebb yesterday despite results sales by overseas companies of ment of net income of £98.1m rose from 52.1 million to 562 By Anthony Rowley Air Correspondent from several leading companies, the group were up by 49 per iq the second quarter of 1974 million tons between the first A. L. Sturge, one of the compared with £o/.4m in the and second quarters of this A team of Rolls-Royce engi¬ including two of the largest. cent to £846m. syndicates of the Lloyd's under¬ •Now, ICI notes some slacken¬ comparable period of 1973. year. Natural gas sales fell how¬ neers flew from Britain to Imperial Chemical Industries writing group, has had to re¬ ing in demand and increasing Though the first quarter net ever between the two quarters, calculate its liabilities on the : , '“HP s of trade Tokyo yesterday to help trace and British Petroleum., • price competition in its over¬ income was much higher, at reflecting the cutback in Kuwait the cause of cracks in the ■ 1971 account following a dis¬ ,s Nevertheless, at the end of £393.6m, this included some production. All sales tonnages „By,Melyyn. Westlake RB211 jet engine which could seas markets, and this, coupled agreement among auditors, it ‘In- , ... the day the FT ordinary share with the heavy cost increases, £J75m of non-recurring stock were down compared with the was disclosed yesterday. i, | ir'-: \ A marked deceleration in TERMS OF TRADE threaten to ground all Lockheed index, bad managed a modest including a. substantial wage profits, leaving an underlying first half of 1973. As a result, an additional £4m ‘‘’.'"anBritain’s upward spiralling The following. are the unit value TriStar air buses. award in the United Kingdom, figure of £ 1202»m. Some weak¬ Dalgety, the international has had to be placed to reserve it, v^feJnport- costs is- now evident index numbers for visible trade Two TriStars of All Nippon rise of three points to 213.2, ■ make second half prospects ening in the second quarter had rural economy group, raised which means that the Drevious ''tf^port prices have,- however, (not seasonally adjusted) issued Airways made emergency land¬ while The Tunes index was up pre-tax profits in the year to ings early this week when two much more uncertain. been expected because of the estimate of a ‘reasonable” ..<5r'icarted to rise at an alarmingly by the Department of Trade yes¬ 0.67 points at 83-54. oil companies’ present inability eod June from £l5.3ra to of the three engines developed Nevertheless, the group is go¬ profit for the syndicate has been /apid pace, according to official terday: to raise prices in certain coun¬ E 19.2m. But the company was faults. In each case oil -had ICl's shares were 3p higher ing forward with sanctioned converted to a small loss, Mr •I figures released ’’ yesterday Terms at 171p, responding to some capital spending of £300m this tries. affected in the second half by Colwyn Sturge, chairman of the l’Jn»liter noon by. the -Department of leaked-through cracks in the BP pointed out yesterday that the drop in cattle and wool 1970 =100 of intermediate compressor casing. good half year results. Profits year, and has also taken full Sturge group, said last right. Trade. while the sales proceeds for the prices in Australasia, although Exports imports Trade’ Both airliners landed safely. after six months were up from advantage of the Government’s However, he denied repons i, it In the short term this is pro- £137m to £254m on sales 41 per relaxation in the dividend re¬ first half of this year are up it did benefit to the extent of 1971 105.6 104.3 101.2 ANA has now grounded the that the resignation of Mr Jack V 1,1 i-J ludng an improvement in the cent better at £1,444m. straint rules to raise the interim by n,400m fat £2,474m) more £1.92ra from exchange gains. Cre&swoll. the syndicate under¬ 1972 111.0 109.2 101.7 six TriStars in its fleet for Financial Editor, page 19 ){{i\ erms on which the nation payment by the maximum 121 than £l,30Qm of this increase writer, who is also a deputy 1973 125.5 139.1 - 90.3 inspection. The remaining six The major impetus so far this u rad*rades, because overseas earn- operators of nearly 80 TriStars chairman of Lloyd's, was con¬ ’’ ORTRtQgs are now rising faster than 1972 01 110.2 107.1 102.9 02 110.7 107.6 103.0 around the world have been nected with this adjustment. Mr _ foreign , costs. Thus,..the CressweU’s retirement as under¬ Q3 114.0 111.4 102J3 warned by Rolls-Royce to carry nt '-t-apid deterioration in the terms £200rn plans writer and liis succession by Mr Q4 115.1 116.5 98.8 Out immediate inspections of U K machine •uni..,.. trade, which began two years all their engines. Last night Guidelines given for Ralph Rokeby-Jolinson, was due 1973 Q1 119.2 123.2 96.7 is now' being .strongly to take effect anyway around . 02 132.8 there were no reports of any I-i.i Reversed. " ■ /• " 123.5 93.0 by BSC this time, Mr Sturge said. Q3 128.5 146.4 87.B other airline grounding its Tri- tools and in .M.,rfL f At the same time.-the in¬ Star fleet. He stressed that there was no Q4 135.3 161.6 83.7 oil development sites ns i;d - rrease in export prices is giving British Airways is due to take question of Sturge having solv¬ 1974 Q1 146.0 189.6 77.0 i ^ise to mounting fears that this delivery of the first of 15 Tri¬ for Teesside ency problems. Earlier there Q2 160.5 213.3 132. productivity By Business News Staff are identified in the document Nnr,v. '“‘‘night .- ultimately result' in Stars' which they; have on order had been rumours in the Lloyd's Jan as areas where oil and gas re¬ „js '•British products being priced 141.3 176.7 80.0 by the end of this year. Government guidelines cover¬ market of a syndicate having Feb p .145.2 lated development seem likely • in |i,“. hut of overseas markets: The 190.0 76.5 The news of the engine ing areas for the establishment expansion possibly serious problems. March p 151.3 202.2 74.8 assessed to be appropriate and within ho i ulwp^Sures released yesterday show trouble from Japan caused a of oil and gas related develop¬ The syndicate involved is the April p 74i9 which such developments should By Peter Hill ij„. t. ■r «har the export unit value Index 156.9 209.4 stir behind the scenes at the By Edward Townsend ments due to exploitation, of off¬ non-marine one. insuring against be encouraged. Contracts totalling about i 3fe‘°se by 11 per cent in July to .May p 159.8 213.1 75.0 Farn bo rough Air Show yester¬ Machine tools used in Bri¬ shore resources are contained in fire, acidcnt, theft and other June p 164.7 21T.4 75.7 a document published yesterday These zones cover the Forth £200m, as part of its ten-year i• i-, | i^1?.Stand at 167.4. day where one of the stars of tish factories last slightly long¬ estuary. Tayside, Aberdeen, risks. At the close of the 1971 ’ 'X July p 167.4 218 2. 76.7 by Mr William Ross, Secretary development strategy were Since the beginning of the the flying display each day is a er and are newer than those in Peterhead. Fraserburgh. Buckie, account in May this year the "Export unit index as a percen- TriStar owned by the Cali¬ American plants, yet output of State for Scotland. announced yesterday by * the syudicate estimated its liabilities 'ear export prices have risen Moray and Cromarty Firth, the British Steel Corporation. The ''■MvAu tage of- import unit index, fornia airline. Pacific South¬ per man in the manufacturing It lists 16 coastal areas, the against previous losses in the »•- i ,i ,‘jy about 18 J per cent. The Wick and Thurso areas, Orkney latest contracts are for develop¬ i.iiiiM.,)nL ncrease since 1?72 is more than p: Provisional, estimates. west. Special inspections were industry is three times higher bulk of them in the Highlands, and Shetland, the Clyde area, usual manner and declared a made of this aircraft in the United States. which have been designated ments on Teesside and include profit to members. * 50 per cent. By contrast,, the Campbeltown and Stranraer. the construction of one of the Sir Kenneth Keith, chairman These facts emerge today in preferred development zones ”. Sturge’s own auditors, and the in the import unit value ■ materials. import prices. Many The conservation areas have world’s largest blast furnaces. Judex slowed down to-less than of Rolls-Royce, said at Fara- a new report published by the But it classifies most of Scot¬ been classed as areas of particu¬ syndicate underwriter, Mr Cress- of these higher prices have still An announcement of the blast , ,.-ir mii(r* percentage point in July. borough: "This is the sort of National Economic Develop¬ land’s 2,400-mile coastlines as a lar national scenic, environmen¬ well, were happy with the carry to work through into finished tiling we expect to get on “preferred conservation zone” furnace contract had been ex¬ • n j* This compares -with a monthly ment Office id its monograph tal or ecological importance in forward to cover estimated products. deveJopmeDL I have no doubt pected for some time. Ir will i,,4 ‘increase of 6 or 7 per cent in series. It clearly finds no evi¬ including the l,ll&-mi]e west which oil and gas developments losses, but one of the acems - Britain’s major industrialized that we shall overcome it.” nave an output of 10.000 tonnes dence to support the view that coast stretch between Dounreay would in general be inappro¬ attached to the syndicate it,.,., i. mport costs at the beginning competitors, who have suffered Rolls-Royce is hoping for fin¬ a day and forms part' of the ,, ( "t)l this year and "a total rise the average age and service in Caithness and Machrihanish priate and could be justified brought in his own auditors, a similar rise, in their raw ancial backing from the Govern¬ corporation’s second stage of ' lw*iioce January, of about 23 per life of manufacturing capital in Argyllshire. only in “ exceptionalu circum¬ who disagreed. Mr Sturge said. _ material costs, are probably also ment to produce a more power¬ development at Redcar. i„... :snc Indeed, import prices stock can explain the producti¬ Mr Ross said the pressures of stances. As a result, two further auditors ' -facing increased pressure to ful version of the RB 211, called The BSC said in its statement . ‘ .. irciave just about doubled during vity differences between the North Sea oil developments Apart from the Dounreay- were brought in and they also raise the price of their exported the 524, which would increase that it would have on-line' com¬ disagreed with the original ' ^'JT1^.he last two years.- manufactured goods. Whether two countries. clearly demonstrated the need Machrihanish section they in¬ the present 42,0001b of thrust puter control and would be the provision. ' The result of these changes they have managed to absorb The report, compiled by Mr for national policy guidance on clude the bulk of the coastlines ■ to 50,0001b. first high-capacity -blast furnace The reserve for outstanding .. .J price relationships has been these costs more effectively R. W. Bacon, Fellow of Lin¬ the way in which these develop¬ of Orkney, Shetland, Skye and British Airwayre has already to be built in the United King¬ claims was then increased by ; i 25 per cent decline in the than Britain will take time to coln College, Oxford, and Mr ments should take place, par¬ the Wester Isles. said it would like its future dom. around 16 per cent, or £4m. for emerge. W. A. Elds, Fellow of Exeter ticularly in coastal areas. Mr Ross stated in his docu¬ 1\ \ \l\ erms- of trade index but a one Boeing 747 jumbo airliners to It will cost £50m and be built “ prudence sake ”, Mr Sturge ' ' /oint recovery In July to 76.7. Yesterday’s figures also show College, Oxford, also states He added : “ The Government ment that the guidelines did not I be powered by the 524, end by Davy Ashmore International, said. This comes out of the i that, .by volume, exports have that die shares of wages and believes that the guidelines con¬ override the provisions of exist¬ Increasing expprt prices prob- Boeing has done six months* which last year carried out de¬ “ names own fund ” or in effect IIRKF bly reflect nibunting manufac¬ remained on a plateau for some salaries and investment in tained in this document go as ing development plans, or prej¬ work adapting the airliner. sign work for the furnace. To¬ the persona] account of syndi¬ turing . costs, stemming partly months, while the volume of manufacturing are very simi¬ far as is practicable at present udice the decisions of the local But Boeing said at Faro- gether with two new batteries cate members, Mr Sturge said. * rom the earlier rise in raw imports has tended to decline. lar in the two countries. Capi¬ towards setting out a national authority or the Secretary of I borough yesterday chat its team tal/output ratios with new strategy for coastal development of coke ovens and supporting In addition to this fund. i'! If_ of structural engineers will be State on individual planning plant are dose to each other relaxed to oil and gas exploita¬ facilities the cost of the blast Sturge has the backing of its •*. •r-isiv i transferred co ocher work un¬ applications. Each case would be and rates of technical progress tion. The guidelines, however, derided in accordance with furnace complex will be £136m. premiums trust fund ;-ni less it hears next week that Sturge has informed all 222 appear to be the same. do not constitute a plan.” existing statutory procedure. The BSC said that under this 3,000 tons Ronson and Britain is prepared to fund the Detailed srudy of machine latest phase of development at members of the non-marine syn- ; l 524—which would cost £45m. Preferred development zones End to the frustration ? page 19 tool srock in both countries Teesside, the three-vessel basic dicate involved of the adjust- . Rolls-Royce has orders worth showed that United States oxygen steelmaking plant at ment, as well as the agents : •u' hundreds of millions of pounds txf sugar Braun to workers were not equipped Lackenby would be “enhan¬ representing other underwriters : -rttSr, at stake and the British Air¬ with machinery that was signifi¬ ced” and there would be im¬ in the syndicate. A fuller explan¬ craft Corporation, which is State safeguard urged for cantly newer than in the United provements in handling, prim¬ ation will be made to them later. ready to make the pylons on- For export end pact Kingdom, that British fac¬ ary production, and rolling Sturge’s other syndicates, which the engines hang beneath Hugh. C&ytbn • Ronson Products and Braun, tories were only about three mills. marine, aviation and motor, are - .the West German appliance pro¬ the wings, needs the work at its North Sea investment More than £10m would be unaffected. . , „ 1 ’k Manbre and Garton, the sec- years behind • in the use of ducer, which is owned by Gil¬ Weybridge, Surrey, factory. From Roger Vielvoye ments made now—but vulner¬ invested in plant and equip¬ ., . «nd largest sugar refiner in numerically controlled lette, are to terminate their Stavanger, Sept 5 able to a .reduction in the basic ment to safeguard environmen¬ j. , Britain, said last night it was machines, and that the Ameri¬ 20-year old shaver agreement in Government participation in level of international oil tal conditions ‘ .'! Exporting 3,000 tons of sugar cans were not quicker to rep¬ December. The move heralds a North Sea projects might be prices—have • a reasonably The other main contract is Australia ‘ no ’ to ’/•“o Switzeriand. - . ■ • Fair outlook for lace obsolescent equipment. big drive by Braun to sell its necessary to protect high cost, assured future.” for a power plant, costing £17m . It said its exports, at free Having abandoned the view shavers under, its own name in long-term investments now which has been placed with the Mainline rescue ' ‘ ' uarJcet prices, would total thar more modern and tech¬ They said that last winter's of the British market:.- U S trade Bill being made in production faci¬ Newcastle upon Tyne company Canberra, Sept 5.—The Aus¬ is. '' . “-0,000 tons this year. Tate & Under the franchise- deal . Chicago, Sept 5.—Mr nically superior plant generally energy crisis and the quadru¬ explains the productivity gap, lities against a fall in inter¬ of Parolle, a member of * the tralian Government has decided - '.-yle said its export total was negotiated in 1954, Ronson was Frederick B. Dent, United States pling of prices should not be against providing financial aid - the authors suggest three new national oil prices. Reyrolle Parsons group. Jin v': “wuch greater. able to manufacture and market Secretary of Commerce expects allowed to obscure the fact The major part of the fabri¬ for Mainline Corporation Ltd, reasons. Mr C. P. Dalton and Mr T. m. These statements came after electric shavers under the Ger¬ Congress to pass a favourable that the economic development one of the nation’s largest con¬ They argue that there is a White, directors of Petroleum cation work on the main con¬ ;nr ,r:he National Food and Drink man company’s patents, provid¬ trade Bill this year and to of tbe higher cost areas, such tract will be sub-contracted to struction and property groups. i - ' - Federation, which represents relative concentration of United Economics, told the offshore ing JOQgh competition for approve • most-favoured-nation as tbe North Sea (as well as the BSC subsidiary. Redpath Announcing this today. Dr States output in sectors where North Sea conference here that ''^dependent grocers, called for Gillette, 'a leading maker of wet trade status *for the Soviet other energy forms), “rests in Dorman Long, by Davy Ash¬ James Cairns, Deputy Prime J- capital intensity is high, their views were based on un¬ . -' i Government inquiry to ensure shaving kits and razor blades. Union before its planned .ad¬ large measure on the economic more International. Minister, said no government that industrial manning ratios certainties surrounding the • - : ; Chat supplies were .not being Some, years ago Gillette journment on October 15, and rent element in the cost co Steelworks reprieved: The BSC could afford to assume the are lower .in the United States price of Middle East oil. ' 'improperly diverted - acquired Braun, which controls to grant the Export-Import Europe of oil from competing works at Hartlepool, scheduled open-ended liability and that the sheer size of the Because of this tbe evolution The federation said the aver- more than half the West Ger¬ Bank a new charter this month. locations to be closed in 1975-6, have Mainline, which had an esti¬ United States home market of the European energy mar¬ 'ge grocer was receiving be- man shaver market. EndiDg the Replying to questions here, On the basis of current- oil been given a two-year reprieve, mated A$292m (about £l88m) results in larger production ket in general, and the North '■.tveen:53 and 65 per cent of Ronson pact, which was not due he said that the Commerce De¬ and gas discoveries the North and may not necessarily close worth of contracts in hand at runs, although they state that Sea in particular must “imply • '-'"lornial supplies. “We were to run but until the end of partment had submitted speci¬ Sea could meet around 17 per at all. Lord Beswick, Minister the end of July, was placed in superior management techni¬ some degree of consumer gov¬ promised that the supply situa- 1975, will also enable Braun to fic suggestions on the United cent of western Europe’s of State for Industry, announ¬ receivership last month after a ques may also be an important ernment future participation to , •'■:ion would improve during Sep- enter the United States market, States economy to President energy requirements. ced yesterday in Hartlepool. liquidity crisis.—AFP. . ''ember, but iastead the situa- too. Ford. factor. ensure that long-term invest¬ ••• ion has deteriorated in the last • -'month-", a spokesman added ■ :ul ■ Sainsbury said it was receiv- • Ing only 72 per cent of last . .i-i “November’s delivery level from Mr Ford seeks ‘package’ cure for inflation Tate & Lyle. It said it was hard /o believe .that the Govern- From Frank Vogl 27 and 28: “We need to have “ If our country is economi¬ monetary and fiscal discipline. Most believed, however, that a ^ MARSHALLS (Halifax) i\l >|l*r,,ent"s forecast tif unproved Washington, Sept 5.—Presi¬ attainable answers . sharply cally healthy, the whole world major current problem was the 1 supplies. this month would - be- dent Ford today chaired the defined and carefully sorted out will be economically healthier. shortage of key products ‘.■•realized. first of a series of major “ sum¬ with the pluses and tbe Inflation is a world-wide epide¬ Mr George Shultz, former “The Government is' now mit” meetings on the economy. minuses of each clearly stated.” mic and we will quarantine it Secretary of the Treasury, Dr • 5\.. :ryihg to obtain supplies from He .told participants: “We Mr Ford told the 28 econo¬ in collaboration with our Paul McCracken, of the Univer¬ ;";Jie Commonwealth at prices far come .together as allies to draw mists attending the meeting: friends abroad.” sity of Michigan, Dr Arthur • ■ iigher. than the present or pre- upon, or to draw up, I should “ Before this conference ends 1 The President received a vast, Okun, of Brookings Institute, our profits exceed - •-■* '^mous administration could'-have . aay, a battle plan against a would like to see, and to have amount of contrasting advice, and many of the other speakers /brained earlier in the year.* common enemy, inflation. In- set before the American but in summing-up today’s today supported this view 1,1 Tate and Maobri said refin- -flation is our domestic enemy people, a consistent and con¬ meeting it could be said that Mr Alan Greenspan, chairman .^-ng of sugar bought at high number one.” sidered package of the most cnraising answers that you can none of the experts believed the of the council of economic <£1 million The President said about to-, . vorfd prices for reexport was S United States is heading for a advisers, speaking immediately ..- ital to keep their six refiner- day’s meeting and the 10 other od, some of which,- or all of deep depression . after the President, stressed the • • ' .-c% and 7,500 workers in bosi- - meetings scheduled for this which, will restore economic Most of the experts agreed need to consider the psychologi¬ ' less during- the shortfall in month that will end with a stability and sustain economic that there is an urgent need for cal impact of inflation oiumonw*vealth supplies. grand conference bn -September growth in these United. States. for the second year running 5 Tbe Times index : 83.54 +0.67 How the markets moved FT index: 213.2 +3.00 Some Court Line tanker Pre-tax profit up by 13*9% Rtses THE POUND crews owed up to £2,000 Albright & W SJp to 38JP Lindop Hldgs 3p to 7p Bonk BP 8p to 284p Lloyds & Scot 3p to 3Sp buys sells "15p to 47 Op Mercantile Crdt 5p to 23p Australia 5 1.615 1.565 Profits of both divisions continue to rise ."1^Sy Our" Industrial Editor Halcyon Loch is bound for Broken Hill Com Union 7p to 94p Nat W’minster 9p to 344p Austria Sch 44.75 42.75 the United Kingdom from Sar¬ Royal • Thousands of pounds in wages Fisons 10p to 190p Bp to 184p Belgium Ft 94.75 92.00 Sun Alliance lOp to 242p in the current year <■ * nd allowances ate . due to dinia (owned by Rodocanachi Guthrie Corp 9p to 177p Canada S 233 2.2S Leasing, associated with-Bankers Hong & Shang Up to 155p Union Corp 6p to 382p Denmark Kr 14.55 14.15 officers and"brew o£ Court Line' CONCRETE DIVISION Trust International).. Officers, Finland Mkk 8-95 8.70 1L25 .•1 ‘ankers in pent and at sea round had been given. guarantees on Falls France Fr 1035 H1-- Germany DM 6.30 6.10 Both profits and sales were higher and a major expansion and modernisation programme ’ulie world, the Merchant Navy lp to 12p Iinry Prop 7p to 90p Adda lot , Milford Dies lOp to 80p Greece Dr 73-50 7030 asi- 1 (,"• )fficers Association stated yes- alcyon Skies, which had 3p to 25p was carried out at three of the works. This Division is now veiy efficient and well placed to ■ Brit Dredging Mix con crete 6p to 68p Hong Kong S 12.00 11.65 been waiting at Mersey bar for 3p to 8p ;1.‘‘j-arday. " ' Bolton Textile Streeters 3p to 270 Italy hr 1, 590.00 1,540.00 meet the future. 16 days, was now tied up at a Cons Tin ■9p to 16Sp Japan Tn 725.00 >■: Some of the men are owed 4p to 22p tMon Plat Sp to 127p 700.00 Equity Enl Netherlands Gld 6.40 tank-cleaning berth. The Ad¬ 12p to 234p Wins Hudson 2p tO 22p 630 ENGINEERING DIVISION !. ■■■ .. p to £2.000, and in a few cases miralty Marshal bad agreed not Glaxo Bldgs Whittmgham W. 2p to 19p Norway Kr 13.10- 1235 Hoover . lQp to 168p ncir wives have had mo allow- to arrest her until she was gas Portugal Esc 71.00 65.50 nces since July. There were £4.050 after trading at a record 5 Africa Rd 1.97 1.89 An excellent year of all round growth with exports rising by 70%. The future for this free next Monday, when she • Equities staged a cautious rally. .nil'lso 30 or 40 officers- who had £4,275. Copper gained £6.50 and Spam Pes 135.00 130.00 if*1? would probably be towed to Sea- Gilt-edged securities were firmer. Divisionlooks secure and promising with world-widederaand for its products. I’ll' ^Aceived pay cheques which.bad zinc added £9. Silver rose 6.5p Sweden Kr 10.60 10.30 forth Dock. Sterling eased 30 points to 52-3110. after being 10-5p higher. Spot Switzerland Fr 7JL5 6.90 .;.!!<• *' r bounced ”. Halcyon Cove was under The “ effective devaluation rate sugar was cut £5 to £365 and US $ 236 2.31 THEFUTURE The association., gave details attest at..South Shield; crew was’ 17.9 per cent. futures lost up to £14.25. Cocoa Yugoslavia Dnr 37.00 35.00 f the following, tankers; Gold rose 50 cents to S157,50. advanced up to £16 and coffee np Thefirst quarter of1974/75 shows encouragingly higherprofits compared with last year had. been'signed off and paid. Ratos for bank notes onlr, as supoltod ir'. SDR-S was 1.18608 on Wednesday to £3-50. Reuters index was 4.8 yesterday br Barclays Bank International •uiu . ..f' Halcyon the Great—a £20m A union spokesman said some Ltd. DlTforam nias apply to travellers' and we are confident that the Group will continue to make progress during the year while SDR-E was 0.512213. higher at 1,255.4. -it " ■ l.c.c. (very lari?** erode carrier) of die officers were owed up to' cheques and other foreran currency Commodities : Cash tin fell £195 to Reports, pages 20,21 and 22 (justness. -i ' i '-bound from the Gulf to New- £2,000, but it was hoped that Wefeel that the Group has an exritingfuture particularly if the high rate of inflation can if r 'lundland under charter to New- the problem would be settled in ■■!«• >undland Refining Co. Officers' four or five days. He pointed be checked. \ <■!!• * ,- nd.crew had not been paid for -out that tbe crew had a lien On other pages ■ !■* »• ■ .ugust 1 to . 23, but the char-. on die ship and1 therefore had mi 22 Preliminary Announcements: - 3rers -were taking' responsi- first claim on any funds. Business appointments 18 Bank Base Rates Table Forthe story oftheyear's activities and our plans forthe future please write for acopy of the, in:*- Dalgety 20 ; The wages position.was- highly ' llity for. the period August 24- Appointments vacant 24, 25 company Meeting Reports: Galliford Brindley 21 the Annual Report and Accounts to: The Secretary, Marshalls (Halifax) Ltd, Southowrara, , September 24. She was likely complicated because of--leave 9TW. 19 Assam and African Invest¬ Interim Statements:. Halifax HX3 • l„ t be arrested. . _ allowances and because some of Financial Editor or) 21 ments 19 Amalgamated Metal Corpora¬ V Halcyon Isle, which arrived the officers bad served in dif¬ Financial news ■ * The Graham Wood Steel tion 21 r Singapore yesterday under ferent Court line ships. The .position of some depend¬ Diary 13 Group 18 Consolidated Tin Smelters 21 ■' i jw, having broken down, was 17 Imperial Chemical Industries 20 ants was. also complicated be¬ Letters 18 Marshall) bartered to BP and was due to 21 Prospectuses: cause, besides receiving no Ward & Goldstone MARSHALLS (Halifax) he discharge at Singapore. She Wall Street East Anglian Water Company 18 H’t- money, they had received no. " The Wellman Engineering Hi*. iighr also be arrested, but it- CONCRETE PRODUCTS*-’QUARRYING • ROOK DRILLING MACHINES and EQUIPMENT communication from the liquid¬ Market reports -2 Corporation 18 The Eastbourne Waterworks ’ -as' hoped that one of die 23 Woodrow Wyatt Holdings 21 Company 18 1 . mortgagees would, . pay the •„ ator and had difficulty -in get Share prices INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS-SPECIALISED HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT ting social:security payments. - ' .... ages. . tru* bur. THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 Norwegian floating ERF ,Tl!f.k Bankruptcy move by LETTERS TO THE EDITOR range will group of Herstatt Idle companies conci 6te rig. inaj set pace foifor Bear raids on shares and collection ! From Mr A H. Benjamin previously with no effect, Mid creditors rebuff ed X thinb jt is now time for Sir, The Stock Exchange is, of be built in Britain comnetitor; such transactions to be made of waste paper competitors Cologne, Sept 5.—An applica¬ creditors a settlement quota. course, a market place, as stated From Roger Vielvoye a coastal site with a deep-water tion by a group of creditors of This must be done as soon as by Mr A. H. B. Franklin criminal From Mr G. A, Ellison anchorage suitable to build the By Clifford Webb I understand that many stock¬ Stavanger, Sept 5 . the I. D. Herstatt Bank for possible, Herr Poehl said in a (August 30), but the prices of Sir, Tho universal shnriatge of Condeep platforms, the quest ERF, the Sand bach, Cheshire brokers will not, knowingly, act The first of a revolutionary bankruptcy proceedings to radio interview. shares are not always dictated raw materials and the sub&e. for a building yard for the for such sellers, but they can¬ heavy truck manufacturer, yes¬ begin has been rejected by the He also said Herr Gerling by genuine buyers and sellers. quent difficulty in obtaining - design in semi-submersible dril¬ floating rig Condrill should be not always know the truth, and terday launched a new range of Cologne Court. must put far more of his private On the contrary, one hears of many necessary products wOf.! ling rigs made from concrete might well offend a genuine easier. “heavies” designed to combat The group, which indudes the assets at the disposal of the so-called “bear raids” being continue for some time unless It is much smaller than a plat¬ seller by asking him to confirm instead of steel may be built in City of Cologne savings and giro creditors than he has done so organized which cause the price companies not only accept that form, and requires a maximum the growing success of foreign that he actually owns the shares Britain if a suitable site can be banks and agricultural and in¬ far. of certain shares tO _ dfOP the problem exists, hut also act of only 35 metres of water. The trucks in Britain. found. dustrial co-operatives, bad Minority shareholder Herr heavily and quickly, with no he is selling. to prevent the otiose destruc. onshore building yard would be The Stock Exchange should A Norwegian drilling com¬ The company—one of the hoped its claims totalling I wan Herstatt said two days justification other than the lion of our country’* resources. ' smaller and require a workforce not be used as a kind of pany has taken opdons on two leading independent truck DM518m (£843m) could be met after the bank was closed on heavy selling by the bear I talk particularly of our tmn gaming house for such specula¬ 80,000-ton floating islands of of only 150. manufacturers—described the better by bankruptcy proceed¬ June 26 it should be able to trade of waste paper collection Condrill would be four tames operators. - . . , tors, but as a genuine market concrete which arc an exten¬ ew B series as the most im¬ ings instead of a settlement of pay a seilemeat quota of be¬ It is difficult for tbe jobbers and recycling. the size of a conventional all- □ place for the sale and purchase sion of the designs for con¬ claims. tween 75 per cent and 80 per or other brokers to tell if the We have found that many': steel semi-submersible platform portant product launched since of stocks and shares already crete oil production platforms cent. Herr Gerling then made selling is genuine, or merely the companies are unwilling to fa. v of 20,000 tons. Condeep points tbe first ERF appeared in 1933. However, the court ruled it owned by the seller and wanted now under construction. was inadmissible to allow bank¬ his emergency fund of DM30m selling of shares not owned by volve themselves in a painless out that the special steel needed . Mr Peter Foden, chairman by the buyer. to them non-time consuming,; But where the concrete plat¬ for semi-submersibles is in ruptcy proceedings to. begin available to depositors holding the sellers in the expectation and managing director, said: At least gamblers in a casino and costless operation, forms rest on the sea bed and short supply while 3,0Q0 tons of until final derisions have been more than 20,000 marks at Her- of being able to buy them back, statt to meet any gap between affect uo one but themselves would aid the conservation 0f ; use their massive weight to pro¬ lower quality reinforcing steel “ It will significantly reduce the made on the current liquidation before tbe end of the account, and the proprietors of the a rapidly disappearing and-X vide stability, the Hoeyer EJJef- for the platform would be more number of parts our distribut¬ proceedings against Herstatt. the quota and actual deposits at a much lower price, thus casino, whereas gamblers on the absolutely essential product. -f sen Condeep group has readily available. ors and dealers need to carry, Tbe court said it would not for larger creditors. Creditors being able to honour their sales produced a concrete platform with less than 20,000 marks are Stock Exchange, making bear Companies must join with} If tbe Offshore Drilling and as every model in the range has allow bankruptcy proceedings bargains and make a quick and which floats on 12 gigantic to be paid from the West Ger¬ raids, do harm to a lot of the Government—a department ' Consulting Co. of Bergen firms a large number of commoa ■ to start as long as the slightest easy profit. underwater buoyancy tanks chance remained of reaching man Banking Association’s If the bear transactions are innocent people. of Trade and Industry Commit.: up its options for two concrete components. It is a vehicle for If the Government will not each over 80ft high. “ fireFighting ” fund. rco has been set up lo examine j rigs, Hoyer EUefsen says it world markets and will greatly agreement on liquidation with large enough and often enough • The rig is towed to its various Herr Hans Gerling, Herstatt’s In August Herr Gerling him¬ other people, genuinely con¬ see this then the Council of the the matter of waste paper col^> could deliver them in late 1976. improve our ability to compete Stock Exchange should do so drilling locations by three tugs. Other construction sites in majority shareholder. self said all German banks, the cerned for their holdings of the lection—in fully recoRnraagI± in markets in which our Euro¬ and, pending some Government Hoeyer EUefsen is now; look¬ Norway and Sweden are also Bankruptcy proceedings could federal bank and the Gerling same shares, join in the - rush their responsibilities toward!4 pean competitors are at the action, should amend their rules ing for two sites on which to take years to satisfy all credi-. insurance group should agree to to sell, thus creating a snow¬ their own future. being studied. moment having too much of huild the rigs. One of the guarantee creditors repayment balling effect. It can take a long so that they can prevent such Yours faithfully, '; Condrill has also been their own way.” tors1 claim and if introduced favourite locations is the Clyde, designed so that it can be easily would mean a new liquidator of 50 per cent of their assets time for tbe share price to rise trading. G. A. ELLISON, ' but a number of other possible converted to a temporary float¬ ERF is the second-best selling and receiver would have to be at Herstatt in 1974 followed by again to its true value. Yours sincerely, “ Eiiis," sites are being studied. ing production platform so that truck in Britain.in the import¬ appointed. 5 per cent in each of the next This is a particularly evil 1. H. BENJAMIN, Chilsoy Green Road, -f Mowlem, the British civil oilfields can start producing ant over-28 tons gross vehicle This would also waste the five years. side to tbe- Stock Exchange, 17 Ashley Court, Chertsey, engineering group, is licensed to oil years before tbe permanent weight class where it holds 13 work done by the present liqui¬ However, Herr Ounar about which I have complained Grand Avenue, Hove, Sussex. Surrey. build the Norwegian Condeep facilities are complete. per cent of the market. Volvo dator and provisional receiver, Emminger, a federal bank vice is the leader, with some 19 per design concrete production plat¬ Scotland may also receive both appointed by the court. president, said the federal .• li form, and is understood to be other benefits from Norwegian cent, although by grouping its Meanwhile Herr Karl-0 tto bank could not use a portion Aircraft industry and nationalization leading the search for a British oil developments. Production Ley!and, Albion, AEC, Guy and Poehl, State Secretary at the of its minimum reserve holdings Boeing 737 not until February, Using statistics -i site. The British company would from the newly discovered Scammell makes together, Finance Ministry, said German to compensate creditors. These From Mr John Motum From Mr Douglas G. Bagg later be licensed to build the Statf jord, .east of the Brent field British Leyland just outsell the bankers and Herr Gerling ought holdings were not at the dispo¬ Sir, Your report (August 20) 1965. rigs, although negotiations on in Norwegian waters, could be Swedes, with some 23 per cent. to agree to guarantee Herstatt sal of the federal bank, be said. u David Blake looks at the As an aside, BEA was in fact Sir, An illustration of the mi* ; the terms have not yet begun. piped to the Shetlands if a ERF is rwo

NOTICE OF ISSUE ABRIDGED PARTICULARS board of Lloyds Bank NOTICE OF ISSUE ABRIDGED PARTICULARS Application has been made to the Council of The Stock Exchange for the undermentioned Application has been made.tothe Council of The Stock Exchange for the undermentioned Mr Peter Matthews, managing to of Salisbury Transmission to Stock to be admitted the Official List. director of Vickers, has been become director and general Stack to be admitted to the Official Ust. elected to the board of Lloyds manager of Centrax Gears and Bank. Vermillion Engineers. East Anglian Water Company Mr John F. Acheson has been Mr P. W. Atherton and Mr T. H. The Eastbourne Waterworks (incorporated In England by Special Act ot Parliamant In 18S3) made a director of Contis & Co. Mill ward, sales director and tech¬ Lord Polwarth. Minister of State nical director respectively of for Scotland In the lest Conserva¬ Salisbury Transmission, are appoin¬ tive Government, Is joining the ted directors of Centrax Gears and Company OFFER FOR SALE BY TENDER OF board of the Weir Group. Vermillion Engineers. (tacarpomtedla England on im August, late, by the Eastbourne Waterworks Act. laso) Mr George T. Scharffenberger Mr D. T. Hibbard, director, con¬ £1,500,000 has been elected a director of troller and secretary, GKN Trans¬ Litton Industries. missions, joins the supervisory OFFER FOR SALE BY TENDER OF board of Nordiska Kardan, Mr Willoughby Bryan will retire Sweden, and_ Mr A_ A. Has Lima no, 10 per cent. Redeemable Preference Stock, 1979 as a deputy chairman of Barclays (which will mature (or redemption at par on 30th September, 1979} deputy chairman and managing £1,500,000 Bank on September 30. He remains director of Hardy Spicer, is a director of the bank. appointed to Nordiska Kardan’s to per cent Redeemable Preference Stock. 1979 Dr J. R. Corbett Is to become Minimum Price of Issue—£98 per £100 Stock board of manage men t- (which will mature for redemption at par on 30th September, 1979) head of research and development Mr Duncan Gear has been made This Slack is an investment authorised by Section 1 of the Trustee Investments Act 7961 for the agrochemical division of director of finance by John Fisa ns. Stephen of London. Minimum Price of Issue—£98per £100 Slock and by paragraph 10 (as amended in its application to the Company) of Part II of the First Mr Stephen Line has been ap¬ Mr J. A- Bennet and Mr A. E. Schedule thereto. Under that paragraph, the required rate of dividend on the Ordinary pointed financial director of W eat he rail have joined the board . T^s Stock 1an investment authorised by Section 1 of the Trustee Investment* Art 1961 Capital of the Company was 4 per cent but. by the Trustee Investments (Water Companies} Sweetheart Plastics. Mr Brian of Jessel, Toynbee. and by paragraph 10 (as amended in Its application to the Comnanvi 1 „ ! Order 1973, such-rate was reduced to 2.5 per cent In relation to dividends paid during any Warn65 becomes a director. Mr Miles Elton becomes chair¬ Schedule thereto. Under that paragraph,'the required^rite0?rt iLof Jj2-RrSl Mr A. W. G. Lord has been man of Chloride Metals. Mr Noel year after 1972. made director and chief executive TiUv is appointed managing The preferential dividends on this Stock will be at the rate of 10 per cent per annum of Baring Sanwa Multinational. director. Mr Bill Simpson has been'ap¬ Mr W. F. Hillier becomes mana¬ and no tax will be deducted therefrom. Under the imputation tax system which came Into pointed chairman of -the Health ging director of GTE Information force on 6th April, 1973, the associated tax credit at the rate of Advance Corporation Tax and Safety Commission. The com¬ Systems in succession to Mr lan The preferential dividends on this Stock will be at the rate of 10 rwr nc Imposed by the Finance Act, 1974 (33/07ths of the distribution} is equal to a rate of 4pttrs per mission, expected to “be set up on Ashworth, who is joining the October 1, will be responsible for Dictaphone Company as director cent, per annum. ssrss jsssssi LTr oE marketing. z6zz tbe health, safety and welfare of Tenders for Ihe Stock must be made on the Form ot Tender supplied with the Prospectus people at work. Mr R. G. White has been and must be accompanied by a deposit of £10 per £100 nominal amount of Stock applied for Mr Jobn MacLaren has been appointed managing director of made managing director of Bristol McKcchnic Metals. Mr R- C. and sent In a sealed envelope to Deloltte & Co., New Issues Department, 34 Famngdon Street Motors’ main Ford dealer¬ Copeman becomes managing direc¬ and must be accompanied by*of ttoS/J Street, London EC4P 4DL marked “Tender for East Anglian Water Stock”, so as to be ship in Worcester. tor of McKechnie Chemicals and received not later than 11 a.m. on Thursday, 12th SeptembW, 1974. The balance of the pur¬ Mr T. E. Morgan becomes also chairman of English Metal er cent on - * ^ must ze disconnring more than ket expectations.1 equally by uneasy differences tersrton. *'! increase—arear least as tfae worst in the way of “what With a negligible contribution between the private and public The Secretary of State has ,,i#ivi as expected, W* Ae Arabs may do to wide buy- \cqSifnoiL-SroSs sectors- suggested that Humerstnn %part from possible longer-term pnces and how sales came in after the year-end—per- The Hunterston Development might have space for a number nH< "M; ^P^nonsonprofa^iL^.one volume.will develop. gjlfcebStlSSSSS Company was set up 12 years of yards and Costain has pro* "niii.. which ICI highlights with its Thp market might well been in the United Kingdom ago as a private enterprise duced a design for a concrete —«-^-Lird to group “to get something mov¬ platform which could be built Asso- ing” at Hunterston. The flat there. The company haa ~-or 5X8ie participation in -BP’S dated British Malsters, on the land bordering deep sheltered formed a consortium with Bab¬ o™™*!t - North Sea ventures is now back of buoyant malt exports water was recognized as one of cock & Wilcox and Bredero, of •■MW*.The background of tne fust known, and that the first two and a good. performance in the finest industrial sites in Holland, to open a 6m con¬ '11,11 umlr ax-months has been.a splendid platforms are down. Stock pro- chemicals* chipping in about Europe. struction site employing more ‘"“■•i -Overseas ^and inport -• business, fits have covered the extra boy half this sum. North America The company owns about than S00. '■! H 'and highly; profitable, too— in price of crude and if addi- generally was good with lumber three quarters of the 2300 If early permission wan Ill,1,i-.irv‘?while at home any volmne gains cional working capital is -making headway against steel in acres zoned for industry. But granted and a contract secured 11 i!i. | ltiave been' much:more dirnciut required, BFs current return of the housing market and with a relationships between the com¬ ... delivery could be made by Hunterston nuclear power station: its proximity ruled out proposals for petrochemical development. ^977. Hunterston Devclop- "-mu h-vo get and ICI has had to rely 15 pear cent on capital employed high export content. pany and its first and so far ::'r 1 :^jn .. getting, .price increases —— *- -- - *■-- — pots it. in a fair position to Profits in Australia were only customer, the British The Hunterston Development reduction plant at Hunterston power station was deemed ment Company is backing this ,s,*-i„i'‘■‘•Mirouah to offset huge raw attract new funds. affected to the tune o f£lm or so Steel Corporation, have from Company objected to the which would produce 800,000 unacceptable. design. 1. " iMiaterxal cost rises and _thus by floods and social security the start been difficult. “ indefinite ” plans by BSC tons a year, twice the capacity Tbe development company There are some sceptics who 2nd Quarter 1974 (1973) 1,. lold the profitability, position. benefit legislation. But more which, it complained, would has not given up all hope of believe that Hunterston is not Capitalization £1,096m BSC did not include the site at present planned by BSC. Prospects for the current, important were the impact of merely sterilize the valuable The plant would occupy 60 some kind of petrochemical in¬ the ideal place for platform Sales £2,474m (£l,Q40m) in its current overall 10-year second half are overshadowed lower cattle and wool prices, development plan. Even so it land for years ahead until the acres or one quarter of the dustry. Mr John Hart, manag¬ building. They think it is ruled jy two major factors. First Net income £98-lxn (£57.4m) out because of the strong tides I-'.., ■ . both on a commission basis and corporation thought fit to area which BSC requires for ing director* said h should be 1 Dividend gross 8.75p (5-96p) estimated that by 1990 Hunter¬ >rerseas demand, while stm 00 the rural economy generally ston could well become a lead¬ carry out developments. its own operation. possible to operate a terminal in the River Clyde »ood, does show signs o£ slack- so that growth in the year was a ing centre for steel production The ore terminal, which will The backing for the Ferro¬ for tankers of up to one mil¬ There was concern, too, that mere 11 per cent to £5.Sm. This with works producing possibly be linked by a conveyor belt feed application is said to be lion tons on the Hunterston altering the shape of the Albright s Wilson pattern was largely repeated in coast. peninsula by reclaiming land 10 million tons a year and running a quarter of a mile ** very substantial indeed ”, but jver, ICI, like other European New Zealand where the profits Crude oil could then be dis¬ might cause difficulties in employing 1300l along the causeway between the project can hardly be wel¬ .-faemical giants, is worried Ari fyi/propao increase eased back from 29 charged into a pipeline joined water supplies for the nuclear t; It wanted land at Hunterston the shore and the deep water, comed with enthusiasm by tbe jibout the effect on prices at this u v w ijV^ao to a refinery 12 miles inland at power stations. per cent to 18 per cent, at for a £40m ore and coal ter¬ should be in operation by 1976. state steel industry. Another of v,“; 0. fia-.Tucial time of competition in crain Bloak Moss. The land there The development company £5.SnL minal to serve the expanded After long negotiations, it the private-public sector, •’•■■■n uy ■u 1J ir> ia„ 17 per cent wage increase cost- more than enough to take the be the linchpin for Hunterston, as a product rather than in a its wide spread and expectation age and rising costs of scrap organization which would in¬ Petrochemical developments, from it. ,, L“ng £30m gross only-'part of breath away from even the most crude state ”, Mr Hart said. that growth should continue, steel it is now thought likely clude the development com¬ were ruled out after the plans Mr Hart said: “ Some pos¬ 'kf,M;,%hich is, of Course, allowable. optimistic analyst. Hence the The last two Secretaries of albeit more slowly than hitherto, that BSC would double its out- pany. for refineries for two compan¬ itive action must be taken soon ’>.< k m ,l And once again there is the uncommon event these days of State for Scotland have been the shares may be worth pick¬ par targets from Hunterston. Once again private - enter¬ ies, Chevron and . Orsi. were to reclaim the 800 acres of seeing a share price rising a determined that Hunterstou j) hi,i1 *liuestion of how the market will ing up now. Consideration is also being prise entered the Hunterston considered by the nuclear ins¬ foreshore. Everything depends ||lvr,rake higher chemical and fibre sixth on trading news. should not be sterilized by nar¬ given to building • one million saga. Mr William Ross, the pectorate. row development or by in¬ on this very expensive opera¬ v ■ :n Prices later this year. -1' In a nutshell, the Albright Final 1973-74 (1972-73) tons-a-year electrical arc fur¬ Secretary of State for Scotland, It was found that the devo. dustry lingering over options tion of extending the land ro story is one of the supply/ Capitalization £29Am Followers of the company in nace costing about £30m and a is now considering an applica¬ Jopments would be too close ro which were too open-ended. the edge of tlie deep water. demand position in phosphates Pre-tax profits £19.2m (£153m) n'v. he market have anticipated product mill on the coast. This tion by Ferrofeed, a new com¬ tbe nuclear power station at The Government was prepared “ If we are to produce plat¬ moving strongly in its favour, Earnings per share 36p (28p) »; \o his, and the shares at 171p, just would cost about £50m, but no pany formed by Mr Tom Craig, Hunterston. In the grim light to pay directly for the extra forms for the 1977 season, enabling it to lift its prices sub¬ Dividend gross 1137p (10.83p) >p off their 12 months?. low, firm commitments have yet a former member of the BSC of the Flixborough disaster the roads and services which work on reclamation must yielding a prospective 9.6 per stantially, on overseas sales that been made on these two pro¬ Scottish Board. faintest risk of a similar explo¬ would make Hunterston thrive begin by the end of this year. :ent now and selling on a p/e must now account for some 60 jects. . The plan is to build a direct sion in the vicinity of a nuclear and help to solve the chronic That really means now.’ per cent of the group total. Turner & Newall 1 > ck]; ratio of around 44 are duly tak¬ ing every possibility into ac- And just what that substantially :ount—uncertain trading pros¬ means can be seen clearly TntPTPCt PnQfCIPC pects later this year and early enough by stripping the sales - HHvICjI vliul^vu figure for businesses since' dis- UK presses ahead with a new aircraft landing system \ 1 ifV Itul975,75, political overtones -andand so Businesses unu il products and chemicals have convert' and, .perhaps, to make in. band, it is hard to see where Investments Limited :d- further good - news ■ for the evaluating the respective This would be aimed at mov¬ 111- fallen.compared with the first an offer -to ' the resultant merits of four companies' ing forward from the proto¬ i!- quarter, as have those of natural ‘minority. shares, up 3p to ,85p yesterday, can come from. In building and equipment (of two main types), type equipment now being ?as, reflecting the Kuwait cut- ' “ construction materials there are while the British choice of one tested towards more advanced The Eleventh Annual General Meeting of Assam costs have, been contained, without adverse backs. However, crude. oil r& fntertm r1974 (1973) of these types for development units. It would also be aimed already signs of a slow-down in and African Investments Ltd. was held on Sth effect on the standard of the product reflects mains the vital -factor, in the Capitalization £25J2m . . , by Plessey was made some at a further stage of compara¬ relationship between total sales Safes. £10lm (£74^m) . ordi■rum,a°iD time ago. tive evaluation, and at the September, 1974. - great credit on the management in India. During tonnages and net income. Just profits £11.7m (£3.76m) a^^?tl^,ildl|^n,T!iard^y Unlike tbe existing ILS, development of low-cost, simple the period under review significant items within how quickly and how much BP Dividend gross 2.5p (0.714p) be exciting. And while there is Mr. W. L T. deC. Wheeler, the Chairman, in which guides the aircraft down systems, all fithin the frame¬ the general inflationary trend included an Vwiil' be able to raise selling no mention of . the liquid posi¬ his review circulated with the Report and tion in the interim statement, a fixed (straight-line) glide- work of the ICAO requirements. interim lump sum payment to labour from 1st prices in low margin territories path to the runway, the MLS One effect of the further Accounts for the year ended 31st December, probably depends as much on AFmgviy.. T & N*s working capital require¬ September, 1973, increases in the costs of fuels ment must be rising strongly. will enable aircraft to make a official commitment to the Bri¬ 1973, made the following points, inter alia 5 whether the market ynU stand it and foodstuffs for labour, an increase in the port A yield of 13.3 per cent may variety of approaches to land tish MLS programme—which s on price controls. The third -PjjciY'kFsil- - through 3 wedge-shaped is based on wbar is known as surcharge at Avonmouth and the imposition of a nd _-quarteruartcr restocking period will fcWv'-'ICU have superficial attractions, but under inflation accounting the volume of airspace. It will per¬ the commutated Doppler tech¬ ACCOUNTS AND DIVIDEND bunker surcharge in November. 1973. There were ~ obviously be the testing time mit- more flexible operations, cover is likely to be eroded and nique—will be to dispel any also further Increases in the costs of ware¬ here. • Problems easier installation at airports, impression that _ the United The Group profit for the year ended 31st Decem¬ T & N has not hesitated to cut housing and marine insurance. For the time being, though, - Given the-difficulties in the the dividend in the recent past. and more reliable landing Kingdom authorities would be ber, 1973 before charging taxation was the latest net income is in line Australasian 'wool and meat guidance. content to await and then fall £1,211,638 compared with £742,692 for the I am pleased to report that labour relations wiih my earlier estimates that Interim-: 1974 (1973) businesses in recent months, if Under a Elm programme in line with the United States previous year. After deduction of taxation and with management were again generally very nt■ would, ,■ settle down—-- : to is not that surprising that Dal- --—--—Capitalization £S42m announced last year, Plessey choice. Quarterly level of around £100in .gety should have experienced an Sales£112m (£83.8m) equipment representing all ele¬ This choice is basically be¬ the dividend on the company's preference satisfactory throughout the year. for two or three quarters. The easing in profits in the second Pre-tax-profits' £I0.6m (£LL4m) ments of an MLS is being tween two methods of generat¬ shares, the profit available was £416.553. Assumption of earning around half. But while the figures for .Dividend gross 4.48p (3J)4p) tested in flight trials with two ing the radio signals which The Board has recommended an ordinary dividend for the year of 2.814 pence per share DEVELOPMENT AND which, together with the imputation tax credit REORGANISATION Business Diary: finish of a Leyland legend is equivalent to 42. pence per share (1972 - In recent years the Group has enjoyed a high 4 pence per share). reputation as a consistently reliable producer of The legendary Dick .Etheridge,- seer mg’ unioa’s «hof> stewards organization involved in arrang¬ The new look, in fact, will good quality teas and your Board place the j^hoioh convener at British Ley- committee and * a Communist ing the conference is Cassa Per result from a lifting of restric¬ greatest importance on maintaining this position. — land’s Longbridge car plant,: is like Etheridge. II Mezzogiorao, 'a bank with tive rules on stand height so OUTTURN AND PRICES Consequently the 1973 capital expenditure _ jg,retiring.- Remarkably enough- obvious interests - in the that displays can extend up to Despite a serious drought early in the season In programme was once again largely devoted to n't*11 ..for a man who has been des- depressed south of Italy. 15fr from the floor and avoid lower Assam, the Group outturn in 1973 the 'provision of equipment needed in the cribed as the most militant-shop One naturally wonders how the “giant car park" image factories to permit adequate control over the steward id the car industry, his Tourism talks far high-flying delegates from complained of in the past by amounted to 12,104.703 kgs. compared with You have to hand it to the bosses will mourn his departure the other European countries Motor Sbow Critics. 12,080,253 kgs. in 1972. In all the circumstances standard of manufacture. Italians. The state tourist people as much as his workmates.' might be persuaded to look at It will be interesting to see this result which maintains the upward crop »rkS For the truth is that for in Rome, no doubt sensing that investment possibilities in areas this year whether or not the )) ** several years now Etheridge has trend of recent years is satisfactory. those in trouble usually tend to the Italians would badly like to manufacturers give pride of THE OUTLOOK played a highly responsible role. close ranks, are setting up a develop if only they had the place to economy cars. The first of our 1973 Season teas came to Such is his standing with the three-day conference there next money to spare themselves. somewhat disappointing London market con¬ In considering the company's prospects for volatile labour force employed month, bringing in strong dele¬ Tbe watchdog for European ditions: however, the U.K. stock position was 1974, Imuststress that the extent of the increase in the biggest British Leyland gations -from every other EEC tourism is a subcommittee of in costs which has been experienced in recent car factory that his word is law. country to discuss the pros and Joining forces gradually moving more in sellers' favour and a the International Hotels Asso¬ months is unprecedented in severity. Thus the But more and moreTie has come cons of a common European ciation which vets EEC regula- The steady run-down of the spot shortage was reflected in a strengthening )r to realize that strikes are not policy on tourism. overriding factor will be the price we obtain for • lions and papers. It meets regu¬ armed forces has led to a cut¬ market a trend which reached its peak in always in the interests .'of. the . It is a subject prickly with larly in Paris , and has already our teas and in this sphere it is pleasing to report back in another aspect of Bri¬ March when the prices obtained for the Group’s men he affecnonately refcrs to intervened ' oh specific local difficulties. Would it, for in¬ teas in the London auctions averaged nearly that sale-prices in Indie have been at a notably as 11 my lads**. ■ issues in a number of countries. tain's imperial tradition, the 7$ stance, ever be possible to have higher level than has been the case at the start It -was not always so. A for¬ a common classification and Clive Derby is the British repre¬ gentleman's military outfitters. 22£p per kg. more than those obtained during mer manager at Longbridge Is • standards'for hotels when cul- sentative. Gieves, who have been sped- . March, 1973. Up to 31 st July, 1974 we had sold of any recent season. It is expected that the first Dick Etheridge: attitudes said to have once fold his sec¬ •tural* .national and environ¬ It will obvionsly have a grow¬ lists in clothing Navy officers in London 4.914.893 kgs. of the 1973 crop at of the new season's offerings will also meet a- retary : * If "that bloody tnan- mellowed. mental differences can be so ing role to play as the troubles since 1785 (they were Nelson’s an average price of 52£3p per kg. and it is firm demand in the London auctions. tomes in here again keep him . marked? of the tourist industry continue tailors) are ro merge with 4 waiting for half an hour and expected that on completion of all our 1973. With the longer term in mind, the future of all ■ Communist**. In what he now. A lot of those in the trade ii* without much sign of improve¬ Hawkes, who have been provid¬ season London sales, the total will approximate then tell him I am too-busy.” refers -to as the bad old days Britain would certainly have ment. ing uniforms for army officers sterling companies in India is now circumscribed •1, Etheridge solved that one by management and some news¬ their reservations about burden¬ who could afford to pay for 5.650,000 kgs. sold at an average price of not by the requirements of the Government of taking the men out and then papers tried to isolate him ing the industry with even more, them, since 1771 (a group less than 5250p per kg.: this compares with India's Foreign Exchange Regulation Act which ■ ^ending a message to the mana¬ from his ^members by labelling bureaucracy, especially of the which included the Duke of 5.469,397 kgs. of the 1972 crop sold at an came into force on 1st January, 1974. This Act ger : “ Now. see -who lies wait- him a- “-Red agitator”. But remoter Brussels variety. 3-D look Wellington.) Organizers of next month's average price of 45.09p.' requires ail foreign companies operating in India .oig.** their attacks only served to But as one of the British delt^ With the armed forces trade Etheridge- held court in a Motor Show at Earls Court in strengthen bis position. gatios, Clive Derby, who is chief accounting for roughly 30 per In Indie where growing internal consumption to apply to the Reserve Bank for permission to . wooden hut. on land adjoining London have decided to give In recent years’ when journa¬ executive of the -British Hotels, cent of turnover, and with the of tea has been a major factor in die general rise carry on business in India and, over a period yet Mu- '1 the plant It is now a works the event a “3-D” look, but a ..rl lists have chided him about his Restaurants and Caterers Asso¬ general problems which have i».-r ■ :ar park. His “lads” used to quick check with the Society in world tea prices, the proceeds from the sale to be specified, to convert their Indian branches more mellow approach to man¬ ciation, explained ■ “ What hai> faced the world this year, both recount with glee the number of Motor Manufacturers and of our 1973 teas have exceeded those of Hie into Rupee companies with Indian participation agement; ' Etheridge - b'ss an? pens- in ■ Brussels gets more and have been forced to economize. rt times they bad seen bosses, Traders has revealed that ■y* -swered: • “Circumstances more important. The confer¬ Gieves will move into Hawkes* previous years. of not less than 26 per cent of the equity. There- sneaking in to await his plea-' there' is no intention to pro- si* .change and anybody who does ence will aBow us to monitor all premises in 1 Savile Row, and is at present no reason to suppose that it is the .j'. • sure:- ; vide - the _ more permissive not change along with them is the latest ideas." sell off their property in Old Government's intention to apply the Act jh> Today, as the-only full-time delights of past shows in a bid ,.-r - _ no bloody good to hbnself or Charles Barnard, the British Bond Street. OPERATING EXPENDITURE AND i“«T'. shop steward at Longbridge, be to boost flagging car^ales. harshly but your Board is giving careful con¬ the people he represents. Tourist Authority’s economist, For Gieves it is -not all GARDEN WORKING sideration to all the implications of this new has the permanent use of an is also likely to be going, along, Naked models draped across gloom, according to their office ana telephone inside- the “ In the.old days it was open and so is a representative from car bonnets are definitely out. deputy chairman, David Bearing in mind the increase m prices far essen¬ legislation, which must be expected eventually factory and the industrial rela¬ war between, them and us. I- iiii- . .tf* the Association of British.Travel “We are going to maintain tbe Gieves, by moving to Savile tial garden supplies and progressive rises in to lead to changes in the structure of our hold¬ i>n- tions department “provides am not saying it is all Jove and Agents, among others. • attitude we adopted last year— Row they will be leaving Bond labour end transport cpsts, the extent to which secretarial services when re¬ kisses today but at least there ings and operations in India. is a lot more mutual respect.**' But where the Italians are it is a family show and we Street at a time when be feels quired . don’t think that sort of thing that it is becoming much less lu- . .probably being acute is in offer¬ :k t- Etheridge, who will be 65. in The man being tipped to suo nia- ing an. optional trip to Sicily adds to the flavour of the occa¬ suitable for the kind of busi- December, has been 8 Common* , ceed bim is. 46-year-old Derek after the-conference. And one sion " the SMMT said. ness.which they, carry out. 4t since 192) ** but not a Soviet Robinson, chairman of the_ engi- 20 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 /• / FINANCIAL NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS

‘■in. Se^TIjH*

>mta inrt Grn fMd.1 Stock markets Allied Chen. 32 .13 MAI A7* iJen. tnfttr. Allied Stares 3 *> an, ft ■jen. Hill ■ V hi'lK-nnc. C'lnoch 4M. Half Year’s Results Allied SupcrnAI. ft 37-I ift M'hiinnbtrr. Will Street , scull. I sper .Urn a -mTi 41** lift ueu Trl. W. 1ft l!i hralMvird Cm st Anas toe ,U’l lft Gen Tire 3?r IV*. Stf.ir, iiiik 55 Amanda Hern u. nrVii f1 ‘ft Miell tnl ICI figures help shares An. Air linn 4ft *;i ■lift no i.rorcia Pac £< =ft Shrll TTum. In The Board of Directors of Imperial Chemical Industries Limited New York, Sept 5—Wall Street Am. Brand* r.rif ml ip* liift Am. 8mdEM 14*« 15ft sicmti m fiillriir Oft loft living unaudited figures of the jrodiog profits of the Group for the first half o The stock market staged a touched 172p. closing later at gave a warm reception initially to C3f* :3ft Suiter followin, Am. Can. GiMdn.Ui 17»l Ift lift >ft 171 p, a net 3p higher. Am- '.'ran- IB lftft ken.1 3974 wi m comparative figures for 1973. cautious recovery yesterday, the , reduction in certificate of tft (inmfirrar 1ft i“« Am. ei. Power !& 171. Mh t’al Fdi'im 1IU| Second quarter figures from 3ft tiinild Im*. S w; 1974 Am. Heme SmitUrrn Pat. with confidence in the equity deposits reserve requirements. Sft Grace Ift 25ft 1973 Am. Motors S BP were considered disappoint¬ Gram W-T ft Nwitherii Hii. *ft J7*« First Half markets restored in some extent Stock prices climbed sharply in Am. Kab Caa aft 3gb Sperri Rant First Half Year ing, and the shares dipped from l*t fix. m. A Pee- ft Am. Smelt. iireyhutind . Squibb 5m* £ millions by a further and more vigorous the opening minutes of trading but Am. standard ft Grumman Cp. IUV, .Sid. 111411(14 £ millions £ millions 28Qp to 272p ob the news. Am. Trl. J1U 4ift «•» denial from Mercantile Credit of by mid-session had surrendered 1ft Ift Gulf Oil 17 hid. till Cal. Tift Banking issues continued to Amr. Inc. Unit Wit. Ind. 3ft ipft bid. nil Inti SALES TO EXTERNAL CUSTOMERS 1444 the liquidity rumours, and then about half the gain. At noon the Anaconda . • 3ft 1024 2186 JP». JlrllV, H. J. 3ft XB| 11.65 up at 10.30 am. Inland Steel At ,JB- 12ft S' . After providing for: trading figures due today, Pro¬ Rubcoek* w™* IS • 134, Mi nun rand 14 ■ & • 81 i.tn H3»J fliTl thin, with the day’s recorded The move to cut reserve require¬ Ranker- Tst Nl Wl« fe l.B.M. Sun nil Depreciation vident Clothing closed firmly. int. ilarv- ift 21)ft ■o1. 1 75 1 Hank nr Am. EJftfc Teletlvnu lift bargains totalling only 4,681. Int. Mrkel ments was interpreted as a sign Bank nf XV. 24 Wh 3ft Taxation less grants -113 On the insurance pitch. Sun Ini. Paper W| ■feuBrcu -47 -112 But, helped additionally by an Bent Fd». IA 13 that the Fed has loosened its tight H4 lot Tel. Trl. Traam Alliance gained ground again, Reel. Dick.. ’£■' 7 early rise on Wall Street, Lon¬ Jrvrd L’n 37ft 17*4 Texas East rrans 21ft Regional development grants Beil A Uoferii lft Ift 4 9 and Royal Insurance and Com¬ grip on monetary policy, hut it 13ft Texa-: Insl Brodls 53ft Jim Waller 1ft 73j & “ don closed at the day’s best Tn*. L'uhtlr*. ISft mercial Union found supporters. was not expected to bring interest Rein. Steel »•■ J>*iw Uauv. 13ft lu*. PROFIT AFTER TAXATION & GRANTS 148 ■fohnnau A John 7ft K3h TeMmn 94 208 levels. The FT index recovered Boring Tft reft & 3 rates down much from current KaiHT Alum. ibft T.tt.A. -11 3 points of Wednesday’s fall to Gold shares moved erratically Boise iwJih IB 1ft ift rt ■ - 9 -24 Applicable to minorities Harden Kpnneeon- 27*1 Twvrlfis Gp. lh’» record highs, market analysts said. Kerr UvGre 511 ift *5 close at 213.2, while The Times within narrow limits. At the RnrB Warner ift T.iMV. Inr 12ft PROFIT AFTER TAXATION & GRANTS S Klmh. flk. \2*» -i v index, at 83.54, gained 0.67. Yesterday the Dow Jones indus¬ RrMtul Myers **> I .A U Ini' I5't 137 dose of business, such major RP Kranco t o. rnileeer Ltd. at 1S4 APPLICABLE TO IC1 LTD S» Krossr tLS. 85 trial average closed 15.33 lower at Rudd ft i i niit-ver X v. if?.. The ' day opened on an un¬ producers as FS Cededd (£221) Burl. lo«J _ !K ift Krusvr id 10*1 i * 648.00. 2ft Vnlt'ntntrrtL-* % j-W certain note but die mood Rurllncion Mho 2ft 2ft u^-.siser t'nien Ranr iirp and Blyvoors (930p) were un¬ 76> m T 5ft ! to Rurrougbs N*-* Vnion farh. Group sales in the first half of 1974 amounted to £1,444m_which is 41?* higher quickly brightened when an 4ft ^ni w* lamp bell l»nup 2ft Litlnn I'd. Oil Cal. than in the corresponding half of last year. The increase continues to come mainly changed. A bout of profit taking Canadian Pac. 1ft Lockheed -ift official statement from Mercan¬ I'll. PieifK-Corp. 61 •‘airrplUir Luck}' Mores W, NY silver rallies l'niroyal eft from sales made overseas both from local manufacture and from U.K. exports. Sales tile Credit to the Stock Ex¬ cut into die recent gains in tin felon rw Mnnuvax ft i\ Npw York, sept 4.—oomex silver rmird Ainralt in the United Kingdom Increased from £455m to £598m (up 31 ) and those overseas change denied categorically the shares. Cemral So.»a Ift Manur Kan over Ift a&.i closed O.SOc to 8.00c hbjgf gP Charier -X.V ift Maiwn ift ia*r 1'nllrd Brands 4ft 4V ■* j* from £569m to £846m (up 49 *„)- The fob value of exports rose from £189m in the rumours of the previous day. strong technlal rally from lIi.-i-l- llanlial » 1 Maratbun mi 27U 2hft IHdAlercb&Man IPj Gilts had a quiet session, bur lours. March o£l' iMEO^OOclirnU first half of 1973 to £323m in the current half year (up 71 ?o); the latter included Cncm. Rk. X V 2ft 29 Uarcur liu-. ITft* 15 l".9. Indiertnes aft Shares in Mercantile Credit edged forward with the help In the morning andn«* Chesapeake Ohio 3R 4ISt Marine Miu. 1ft l-.>. Steel 41 4ift :* shade away from .vLich- Martin Mar. Wachovia 22ft exports to EEC of £109m (up 7fij. gained 5p to 23p after the state¬ both of TUC support for the Volume was large at J..S4T but switcn Oirysler 12>. 1ft 1ft 17ft - Ing mado Up nail ihe lottl. Cltieorp 2b McDouurll m ift Warner train 7ft ment. social contract and United States ■ufi.OoS: Oct. 406.00e: Nosy 410.00c: •'III*1! SH. -Wi Mead ift ji«i Warner Lambert 2u Dec. aid.OOc: Jan._417.lQe. _ .March. viark Enuip 3e Merck •mu lilft Wells Faran lift Group profit Share prices then turned hopes that the Federal Reserve I'tiea Cfllt US MUm. kilo. rGft 30ft jSI TIM'D Dinrotp lift aaJ.30ci.MW. - .17 :ift 2.1ft .J 'before tax higher, ana the gains were con¬ authorities might soon ease Seal.Srpl. -443.80c; 1ft 2ft Mobil Oil WcIBh*. Kl Group sales Monsanto MH 52ft IB y money restraint. Gains ranged 454.UOc. w U'ri«rnaeiiKer 3dft £ millions £ millions solidated after ICI disclosed Hand}1 and Harman $588 »previous L'niumbi* Cat ltia Moore ftlcC. 22fl it iiiripooi I'omb tftie Mnnran. J. P. hdl 4»j 141» to i point in' the shorts and to s ■ While Uisnr good trading figures for the 44ft in 1973 1st Quarter 487 63 j^wdin^S^aJs*1 ip^rtoSs Canadian ileiy. Kdi’um 1ft 2ft iiviurvU 44*3 second quarter. Shares in ICI 1 point in the longs. EJ(MM . '! ■■» ACR t.-i»rp 2-Wj llioilwiirlb ll»r- 2nd Quarter 537 74 XiTnv ip. I'ml Fnmh ltfj 12’. XI. Ind 12ft it 3rd Quarter 551 82 Vhiw Pnwrr IIP, U Nat. Wise. 24*t TcnllA »ft *7* Font. ran. 21 <1 Nat. Distill. lift Jan. '69.80c: 4th Quarter 591 92 68-Sbc: Dec. 69-SOc: • imt. on ST- 3l»I N«l. Steel 30*» .lift > March. Tl.iOc: May. 72.00c: July. Fimirid Data Ift hortolk West 51ft 31 TC.90e: Sept. 75.80c. if Vi * YEAR 2166 311 Troubled half Static second 1'imui Glass % 3ft Mf Bancnr 3ft SUGAR.—World futures recovered I'.P.r. intnl. S>, Xorton .siman 8ft 9ft 1974 1st Quarter 661 . 122 from lunlt loMta.Dl I l.ttOr to nnldi t'renc aS 2ft nee. Pet. Kft ». Cuudiu Prices 132 half at about 0.65c lo O.TOc down. Sal rs Crorltrr Int ift 1ft Ogden Ift 14ft at Pearson Atullbl 2nd Quarter 783 were 4.960. Suot 53.50c down_I.■ joc: fn.wn Keller zi • 2ft Him vnrp. 13 lSft «* Th - - 6l 4 Oc.. SS.3O-55.60c: Jan, o0.80c: Han tnd. ift 14*1 Otis Kiev. 2jv A i ran -3. » - All major plants throughout the world have continued to operate at high levels March. 29.o6-29.60c: May. 27.58- lirrrr at 2ft Utvetu. III. 32ft Alp. Sleel 2»*i Longman Telefusion 2^Sic: JUly, 23.u Pval 1UU 111): Pfirlps Dud. 2B. 3m; Falrnnhrldve ■tuirmi . 2p; on home sales and. in the second quarter, as in the first, about two-thirds of the Group stake, bounded from £37m to television rental and retail 66.10c nominal; Sept. c».qOc; JJoc. Eastern Air a ft Philip Mer. 407. 42ft .s 60.20c. Sputa: Ghana 108*,: Bahia ha'll. Kodak Phtll. Pet. 3h 30ft Il» krr t’.in. 4 3U 4» * 94‘-. IIP. liud. Kay Min ir.ft -left . profits arose from business overseas. including exports from the UK. £425m in the first half to June group, have ended showing only Eaimi Corp. Polaroid COFFER.—Tone steady : 741 tales. El Paso C in in*. P.P.G. Ind gift Hud Rdt Dll 21ft 3ft- - The total profits need, however, to be judged in the light of inflation. - If ift KU-'l I \.C Ltd. 20, pretax profits fell away by moderate growth because of an Sept. 58.25c: Nov. t>b.25-aoc:. Dec. Equiiahle Lite 10>l Proc. Gamble l*ft ift ~ adjustments were made for the impact of current inflation on these figures, the 56.50-50C: March. 56.50-40c: May. Hjtniarfa 24 h aft Pllh.Ser.EliGas lift 12 IltMMit 2Uft 3*ft ? 35 per cent from an adjusted almost static second half. 36.40c: July. 56.59-40c: SepL 36.40C. Evans P D. 3«« 3»r Pullman 43h 45 Imp iiil Wft Group profit before tax of £254m for the first half of 1974 would be some I50m less; EJcuni i.'t'Tp 6th Rapid Amencan ft i>i till. HIM- lift 13. COTTON.—Future* recovered in line re*. For the full year to April 27 HrMPlIr 14h njeilmn 27ft ilas».-e*:rs! it. 12ft l?i . .this compares with a corresponding reduction of £50m for the whole of the year 1973 £7.67m to £5m. Lord Cowdray, with grain markets lo clos» about 0.60c ift I'^l. Chirapn IH Ift Ht'A Cun> lift 12 Pn« w • l> Sft *4 lo 0.40c higher. Oct. 60.40c: Dec. the chairman of S. Pearson & taxable profits were a record K»l. Nr. Unalnu 2ft 2ft Rc-puh Sleel 21ft 22ft Price Bri» lift for the conditions of inflation which existed then. SO.aoc: March. 51.86c: May. 55.00- Km. Penn Cwp Ift Ind. 42ft H Heval TniM •ft. 55.1 Or: July, 54.10-54.3Oc: Oct. 55.35- 1ft ne>miliN lift The charge for taxation in the first half of 1974 consists of £81m of corporation Son, reporting last May said £3.56m against £32m—the 3S°« 3ft ReynuldhMvIul 17 17ft Steel Co 27ft 65.70c: Dec, 56.10-86.35c. Kurd 37ft; j IL1.F Carp At. 7W RncKV'll Int 21ft Te6. i an 2W, tax, £30m overseas rax and £llm of tax on principal associated companies, less-a credit that in the first quarter the second half producing £1.8m Chicago SOVABCANS.—The complex ■Jumble StaiRtna 2ft Roval muen 2bft Tran' Mnl. Oil Lft ^ of £9m for investment grants. closed with gains In beans and meal. lien. Drnain. m & ShlPt>U>N w jlk.T II. P group results had been hit by against £ 1.78m. Turnover w C T.. Ol lost nS3r*n 1 00c. SOYABEANS. ■Jen.n. Efen ret no 3ft 37V. Si Rexi' Si i23ft !i*> After deducting the cost of the interim dividend from the first half-year’s profit, jumped from £31.9m to £45m —Sam. 716-nac: Nov. 717-730C: Jan, the effects of the miners’ T25-7U3c: March. T31-7SOC: May. 7A7- • Ex Dir. a Asked, r Fa D mn out I on. h Bid. k Market Closed « New I-mu- p stock Sphti more than £100m remains in the business; this is necessary to pay for the rising costs strike, the three-day week and and the total dividend is lifted l irtc. July. 740-TJlc: Aug, 737c: bept. t Traded.» L'nquoted. of stocks of raw materials and finished products and of replacing plants, and to T12c. SOYABEAN _ MEAL.—iiept. political uncertainties, apan from 1.26p to l-33p. The board 5149.50-150.00: Oct, S16S.00-156.00: trials. 648.00 t6t>5.55i: InniapaitailDn,- sustain the business in today’s inflationary conditions. Dec. $162.00-161.00; Jan. $166.00- Farrlaa exchange.—Sterling, spot. from the rapid increases in the say the group is obtaining an £2.5150 lSS.5lSai: _ three manllis. 134.25 • 138.0H : ullllIlea. 60 10 • cost of newsprint and other increased share of the home S-.D9LD t S2.3000i: Canadian dollar. tbO.'iTi; 63 stocks. l'>a.G3 t2U2.Mau. * Interim dividend for 1974 OIL-—Sept. S3.85-35.90c: Oct. 35..30- 1UI.51C 1101.28c 1. New York Slock Exchungc lodes, z overheads. market for television, audio 53.38c: Dec. 32.ES-32.66c: Jan. 62.10- The Dow Jones spot commodity prlco 35.M.1 t-M>.90i: lmiu.Nirt.ilN. ih.n , The Board have declared a a interim dividend of 6.0551 pence ( six point nought 32.0Oc: March. .3l.60-Sl.36c: May. index rase 9.R3 to 366.75. Tho futures ■ 40.841; unnspoxunan. 2A.90 (26.85*: : equipment and domestic appli¬ it r 1 [tries. 2J.83 125.351: IUisbcUU*! Profits after tax emerged at 31.25c: JlUy. 50.70-50.80c: Aug. Hides: WHS 1.07 Up at 344.80. five five one pence) per £1 unit of ordinary stock of the Company in respect of the ances. SO.aO-uO.36c7 The Dow Jones avoragos.—Indus¬ 33.07 136.25,1. - “ year 1974; this, together with the imputed tax credit of 2.9824 pence is equivalent to £2.3m against £4m and rhe 9.0375 ^jence^ (gross) compared with the interim dividend of 72 pence (gross) paid attributable balance to £2.3m for The increase of 1.8375 pence is the maximum amount by which total against £3.9m. Earnings a dividends for the year can be raised over last year’s total of 14.7 pence (gross) under share worked out to 5.5p the Government’s present dividend limitation provisions, which would preclude any against 9.5p. The interim divi¬ increase in the final dividend. dend from 2p to 2.08p. The board say the comparative The interim dividend now declared, which will absorb £29m, will be payable on figures for 1973 have been res¬ 11 November 1974 to members on the Register on 27 September 1974, by which date tated to include the results of transfers must be lodged. overseas subsidiaries of Long¬ First nine months results of 1974 man Holdings for the half year The trading results for the first nine months of 1974 will be announced on to June 30, 1973, instead of the 28 November 1974. half year to March 31, 1973. The effect is to reduce the 1 M comparative profit before tax by some £400,000. Dalgety 1 ■;»*«: kr * X Preliminary announcement of results for year to 30th June, 1974

Comments of the Chairman Mr. R. A. Withers adversely affecting international business or indeed "The note of optimism that pervaded my review last affecting conditions inside most of the territories where year has proved to be justified by record results for 1974 the Group is involved. The most important of these which show pre-tax profits up from £15,262,000 to factors is inflation leading as it inevitably does to £19,152,000 and earnings per share from 30p to 38p. feverish cost increases and eventually, as has been so The rate of improvement varied widely from region to significantly the case with meat to erratic commodity TRADE region with the United Kingdom, United States and prices; a related and hardly less important factor is the Canada showing substantially greater. growth and high cost of money and the limitation this must impose profitability than Australia and New Zealand. A more on expansion; there is furthermore almost worldwide detailed examination of the situation will follow in my increasing unrest in industrial relations with its disrup¬ review to shareholders to be published on 28th October; tive effect on planned progress; and finally a major broadly speaking however, both Australia and New factor for the future is national attitudes towards foreign WITH CHINA Zealand were adversely affected towards the end of the owned companies, to any adverse effects of which year by the effect on producers of the decline in wool Dalgety is particularly vulnerable in view of our and cattle , prices, and earlier in the year Australia was company’s substantial investment in Australia and New On October 2nd stricken by the extensive and destructive floods In Zealand where feelings tend to run high on this Queensland and northern New South Wales. Industrial subject In view of our very long association with both: • unrest and rapidly rising costs limited profit improve¬ countries, however, rt is to be hoped that out growth in' The Times will publish a major Special Report on ment in both countries. By contrast in our three regions- them will continue. in the northern hemisphere conditions, although diffi¬ Despite these necessary warnings or even forebodings I . Trade with The People’s Republic of China. cult; have been on the whole more favourable; in remain confident that your Group's progress, although Canada, lumber sales and prices have been buoyant and unlikely to maintain the rate of growth in terms of sheer Timed to coincide with our trading activities in both the United States and size that it has shown over the span of the last three Canada have benefited by the steel famine in both coun¬ years, will continue to expand probably in the less The International Trade Fair in Canton, tries. In the United Kingdom, marked progress has been spectacular but equally rewarding direction of organic made in the radical reform of our malting and chemicaf growth in efficiency and resultant profitability. In this it will be one of the most important reports operations, both of which have prospered to an extent respect we have built up two great inward strengths; that has helped to offset more difficult conditions in firstly, a better geographical spread and better diver¬ on international trade to be published during 1974. livestock and food. - sification within that spread; secondly, a high world¬ wide morale amongst our senior -and increasingly Contributors will include David Bonavia, The Times I .wish that I could review our future prospects as youthful staff upon whom all companies must rely for confidently as f did a year ago, but the Dalgety Group their long term prosperity. In this regard F am convinced correspondent in Peking, specialist staff writers and cannot remain immune from a number of factors that no Group stands better placed for future success."

leading figures concerned with China’s trade and affairs. 1974 1973 PROFITS BEFORE TAX crease £000’s % £000’s • --V Australia % It will be read not only by the one million influential 17 5,923 31 5,342 35 ii New Zealand 18 5,528 29 4,704 31 T. United Kingdom readers of The Times throughout the world, but copies 36 4,106 21 3,014 20 ■f Canada 70 2,779 75 1,630 10 * U.S.A. » ? * will also be made available to delegates and officials 175 683 3 248 '2 Central Income less Expenses attending the fair in China. 133 7 324 2 Group Profits Before Tax 25 19,152 700 15,262 100 1 This Special Report thus provides Western Estimated Taxation 8,983 7,150' Ti- h G roup Profits After Tax ■V Businessmen with a.unique platform to promote 10,169 8,112 ft: Minority Interests 1,173 1,176 i their goods and services to China at a time when 4- Group Profit After Tax Attributable ■4 to the members of DA LG ETY LIMITED t highly important trading decisions are being made. 8.996 6,936 ■ t- Extraa rdina ry Items i' 727 878 V • •».■ Group Profits Available for Appropriation 9,723 • 5. For additional information and advertising 7,814 '* Earnings per Share Basic ' l 38 pence 30 pence Fully Diluted / details contact: Tony Broke-Smith, 36 pence 28 pence . • 1 . .

Special Reports Advertisement Manager, (: (01) 837 1234 ex. 507, &SfM5!d£!2 h THE TIMES, P.O. Box 7, NOTES: New Printing House Square, 7. Overseas profits have been converted into sierffng at the rate ruling on 30th June in each year.: The profits *25® fmai mv]d?nd vwTt be paid‘.on 25th November before tax for the year to 30th June 7974 have J2JJ sfjarehofders on the register on 7th October Gray’s Inn Road, London WC1X 8EZ * f'4. Annual General Meeting of Da/gety Ltd., 21st benefited to the extent of £7,920,000 compared with November 7974. 7973due to the different rates used. I *

THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 21

FINANCIAL NEWS

•*vi "Xfc ‘»■ 1988 . Naroes Komm 71- 1990 “'ll o' «. A, RMkwoll 7f* 1979 Mixconcrete head Felixstowe Dock . A. Rockwell B*. 19BT Notunoham a’0 1*9 .. for bad year Issues & Loans Pjf-mc Uchtuib B 1988 I DG’s £7m surpasses market hopes PcntrwailB 19&7 ends year Srill beset by!" the political Quebec Hrdro H‘: 19B9 Shareholders of Mixconcrete in pre-tax profits, for the full well be substantial orders in the to £1.22m- However, demand OuepBC tProvloco) 71- • icertainties on road trans- - term to March 31 of 63 per cent near future on the hydraulic for the company’s low-cost (Holdings) were told at the 62 pc lower -! >riy the Transport Develops, . to £ 2.03m. side. . housing around Greater Lon- annual meeting last April to r,;;; S em Group nevertheless sue-. This has been achieved on -don continues “acceptable”. Lower price for :: :: Sk expect lower half-time profits, Jh spite oF a rise in turnover scanrafT 7*. 1990 .. 77 ..' J eded in the half to June 30. turnover up from £7.6m to Gallifbrd Brindley On turnover up from £4.08m but the board now say they from £5,2m to £6.3m, taxable surpassing -market expec- SlMSin. The dividend is 5-5p W$$L :: SF- profits of Felixstowe Dock & The fifth record profit in a to £7.4m, trading profits were water issues expect a “ marked ” reduction -ii; tiohs. ;- (5J5p) on earnings a share of row has been achieved by Galli- ahead from £13m to £1.9m, :: £ Railway, Britain's leading inde¬ ■ .■ Sir Reginald Wilson, who 9.4p (8.1pj. The Ease Anglian Water Com¬ in the second half. The share ford Brindley, the Leicester¬ but there was a writeoff of Ifan^T8.^87 :: ra pendent port, are down 62 per 0 tires as- chairman at the* . The results include Lead 4c shire-based industrial holding £690,000 of additional interest pany • and the Eastbourne standard oil BU 1980 .. w»»- price yesterday slipped by 6p cent from a record £ 1.04m to L larnend (to be succeeded by Alloy Holdings up until Septem¬ Standard oil 8% 19H8 .. 86*. ■ company.. This time profits because of uncertain land Waterworks Company are offer¬ Standard on 8*a 1988 .. B7*. to close at 67ip. £639,000 for 1973-74. At half- ‘n. ’ r 'J. B. Duncan, managing ber 30. Sybrdn 8 1987 . . . . 78 time there was a fall from have .passed -Elm for the first' .values. ... . ing the same 10 per cent coupon Tcaineco 7*. 1979 .. 84'a Sales in the first half to May ‘■rector) submits half-time Tetuieco 7»- 19R7 .. 72'- £527,000 to £376,000. time at £LD9m before tax Textron 7*. 3 987 .. 7D»„ •.suits showing a22 per- cent and five-year maturity on their 31 rose by 1.3m to £10.3tn against £941,000, on turnover Town ft City 8 1988 .. 55 The board says that the de¬ mb to. £7.02tn against the Interim jump at Loraine pays double £1.5m redeemable preference TranMeean Gulf 7*. 1987 81 but taxable profits fell from up from £L28m to £ 1.43m. Net Union OU 7 1979 . . H9 '’iricet predictions of some Loraine Gold Mines is doub¬ stock issues as Essex Water did £720,000 to £404,000. Notwith¬ cline is due to higher interest profits for 197374 are down ling the 1974 dividend to 12c a :: £ charges, inflation and the oil ' 'J< ,4m, ami.against a rise of 35 Central Wagon from £569,000 to £525,000 but two weeks ago on its £4m offer. Utah T*. 1979 .. .. M1, standing the downturn the •• ' .- r. cent'for -the preceding 13 share and forecasts that profits Utah 8 1987 .. .. 78‘j After six months, pre-tax the dividend goes up from 2L27p But where Essex offered a board are stepping up the in¬ crisis, but adds that towards >:mths. Turnover improved' 32 profits at Central -Wagon, the for the year will rise from .1.Q87 :: Well coma 8*. 1987 .. 6R the end of the year things were to 239p. to minimum tender price of £99 terim dividend from 1.4p to • i-..-''’ :’;t cent .to £583Sm- This in- steel stockholding, hydraulics R4.4m RllJm. The cost of Wm ettms 8*. 1987 .. 73 per cent for a yield of 15.1 per picking up. The volume of ■ -• ease came'from, a; high level and general engineering group, the dividend amounts to R1.93m 1.56p and intend making - a traffic is increasing, and the Pentos-Concrete and a similar sum will be.set cent. East Anglian and East¬ CONVB RTI8 LES • ■ •’ activity by operating cwn- have nor only more than trebled Bid similar increase in the final utilization of the new facilities . '■ mies. In spite ofc the shorter —from £310,000 to £1.05m—but Pentos has stepped up its aside to reduce the loan from bourne are dropping the mini¬ AMF 0 1987 .. ..50 stake in Concrete Ltd. The par- Alaska tal 6 1987 ■. 39 dividend. is becoming more satisfactory. ■■. V- ^sek ancL price restraints, are also £7,000 ahead of the total the Anglo American Corporation mum a point to £98 per cent. Amor Eknreas a-- 1987 61 chase of a further 60,000 ordin¬ of which R2.16m was outstand¬ Amcr Motors 6 1992 . . 71 •;•« i' rong demand ensured inten- for 1973. That is a reflection of the con> Amor Modi cal 5'i 1992 32 ‘ .'re use of-assets. Sir Reginald Group turnover for the period ary brings the total holding to ing at September 30. 1973. Beatrice Foods 1992 fed some 1.83 million shares, repre¬ gesoon chat the market can be Beauneo Foods 6». 1991 Si :: ±ys. . „-V. rose from £8.25m to £13.9m and Boawce Foods 4*. 1993 74 senting one fifth of the equity. Borden 5 1992 . . . . 08 •..' V-'!; -I Overall, Sir Reginald says, business continues at a high Venesta loan expected to feel with such a Borden 1991 .. R2 This' is.in line with the Pentos Broadway Hale 1987 Sl “••I. v e group, is iri’.jgbod shape and level, with record forward order The £2.5m secured loan large flow of stock coming out Oroatlon 4 1987 . . feO r'uipped to produce good books. The board expects pre¬ statement -in-July to build up referred to yesterday in con¬ at once. Cummins fe>. ior& . . tjj Gallrford Brindley Limited -.-suits in tough going.- tax profits for the full year to its holding to 20 per cent. nexion with Venesta Inter¬ Brokers to both issues are g^s^V1*?? :: ** be at least double those of the national was not, as reported, a Seymour, Pierce & Co. 7- fcSISiwni*Eaton 5 1987 -. .. 61 interim, indicating an outcome Fairview write-off loan made by the company, but Tord 5 1988 . . . Si ■ :2m for Esperanza. of £2.2m—and with more to Ford 6 19B6 .. ..70 Preliminary Results Having reached a bumper waS a loan made to it. Fedders S 1992 . : sg ' Building on' its near-100 per - come next year. profit in 1972-73 year of £3.16m, This means that the group’s C.IUDllo 4*. 19B7 . . toi-. ; r nt"upswing to £999^000 at inid-". " About €0 per cent of the busi¬ Eurobond prices Could 5 1^87 . . . . fea Fairview Estates has suffered borrowings at March 31 were P««l Elect 4*. 1987 67*. Year to 30th June 1974 1 973 V.ar, Esperanza Trade* Trans- • ness is based on the steel stock¬ from difficult ■ market condi¬ higher than reported, totalling midday indicators “ :: SS "■ vrt has passed the £2nr mark: holding activities at present, but tions and its interim taxable £173xn compared with ordinary Honpywol! 6 1986 . . 69 HnytmPLnd^^toaa TB £ £ ’r the first time,' with a jump it is probable that there could profits are down ■ from £L31m - Alrleas* 8** 1988 .. °80°r shareholders funds of £43m. American Motors 9 1989 B4 86 Angio-Amarfcan 7>, Z9B7 69 71 ^Ray11McOm u&4\ 1-^7 9* AfJhtudAsti land 68 1987 . . 78 79 J. P. Morgan 4*. 1987 8b Aostraawt**Austraftwtss 8 1987 .. 78’-7B'* “9s- MoHaaeo S 1987 . . Jyj * TURNOVER 18£4fif000 1 4,825.000 I BJCC 7»-7*. 1987 .. 63 65 Nabisco .V, 1988 . . 6& BmeturtlBWetMU VV-1- 19B71907 ... . 70 .751 Owens Jlltnots 4'. 19H7 7S scapegoat’ for £2.2m Bristol 8»-8s- 1979 .. 82 84 J. C. Penney 4«. 1987 7ti Latest dividends ^1^9 f10*1 C?rP 8% 7g BnrUngion 7s- 1987 11 77 aESa-V^fc :: 25 All dividends in new pence or appropriate currencies. Cadbury T\ 1990 .. :: Ik Trading Profit 1,488,787 1.286.502 Company Ord Year Pay Year’s Prev Carrier 8 1987 .. 7a Sperry Rand 4'- 19HH . . bsses by Grimshawe (and par values) div ago date Colombia 8*. 190S .. K> total year Cons Food 7'a 1991 .. 76‘a iEktJ;- i^87. Less Depreciation 395,125 345,022 - Following a loss of. £lm at dismissed as 'chairman earlier Albright & Wilson (25p) Int 2.5 0.71 24/10 — 3.35 Copenhagen Co Aulh 7s- Baxter Fell (2Sp) Int 3.51 3.12 29/10 -* “ d-term, Grimshawe Holdings, this year—as the evidence be- 6.88 Coves Try 8Pm 1981 86 Warner Lam Oort 4>. 2988 65 toaan Qly 2Sff 25ft 31/10 — 100ft Cooontry 8*. 1980 -- H2 wamer Lambert 4V1987 ft5 j'e Leeds-based •• investment fore the board.“shows there is Cnrracao Tokyo 8’. 1988 US', Xerox Corn 6 1U88 .. 69 Brit Car Auct (10p) Fin 2.46 2.15 — 3.46 3.15 Culler Hammer 8 1987 80 'inking and industrial group, -little-likelihood of it being paid Dana 8 1987 .. -. 78*. BET (25p) Fin 4.26 4.03 18/10 6.26 6.03 NON-! BONDS Dcnrastt Kingdom 7*. Bid * PROFIT BEFORE TAXATION 1,093,662 941.480 i !■ '-,s completed its year.to April for some considerable time*’. Brit Petroleum (£1) Inf 8.29 5.95 7/11 —- 2236 1990 ...... 76>. — BASF IFF* 7'a 1987 .. 65 .V.,"" -. with a pre-tax loss of £L2m, Other provisions against doubt- Cazares (20p) 2nd Int 2 1.77 18/11 3.67 Denmark Mtse Bank 7*. Baas IFF* 7-- 3987 .. SB — 1991 ...... 74 Bat Int Fn tFFj 7», 19BT 60 r,ainst a profit of £l35m: for ful debts include £180,000 in Central Wagon (25p) fat 0.9 0.71 31/10 2.73 Dundee 9*- 1965 .. 87 Brascan 1OM1 8'- 1988 A2 Taxation 568,528 372.589 Dalgety (£1> Fin 5.63 5.82 25/11 11.37 Escort) 9*. 1989 .. 88 :72-73. . respect of loans made to a 10.83 BLMC IFFl T>. 1^87 . . 58 Dorrfagton fav (lOp) Fin 1.77 1.75 — 3.61 3.35 QB 8'. 1988 - . .. a’i cnaner IFF* 7'- 19R7 Sfe " The major item in the total series of quasi-inter-related Enroflma 8*- 1989 .. 83 Chrtr I DM I 6’- 19fes/R3 72', Esperanza (12Jp) Fin 3.5 3.25 30/10 5.5 5.25 First Chicago 7 1980 . . 85s. CrUda 1 DM) 6. 1969-84 SO .'.is . in an unrealized, loss on private companies. — First Pennsytwnlx 7s. _ Denmark IDMI 9'* 198^ 07 I Fairview Estates (lOp) fat 3 2.8 22/10 6.82 1984 .. . . 77 Denmark iFFt 7\Z9SU 9 7 Vestments of £133m^ Other Comm eating on the future, Felixstowe Dock (£1) Fin 6.24 SJ6 30/10 Flsons 8>« 1987 .. 70 9.74 9.46 E1B IFF1 V, 19R9 . . fed ★ PROFIT AFTER TAXATION 525,134 568,891 ;-.nif leant items include ' a Mr Kenny states that the re- Fried]and Doggart (25p) fat 135 1.14+ — — GATX 8»- 1987 .. 79‘- Escom 1 DM 1 7 1973,88 SR 3.21f Sencral cables 8'. 19R7 72 GalKford .Brindley (5p). Fin 139 1.45 — 2.39 Este! (DM 7=4 1988 ■ • 82 14,000 provision for doubt- cent financial . record inhibits, 2.27 Guardian Royal 8 1987 72‘n Goodyear 1 DM * 6\ 1972. 87 “ debts and a £204,000 loss in the development of the “ invest- Gibbons Dudley (25p) Inc 1.12- 032 5/11 — 3.8 GHU 7s- 19W .. .. 74 Grimsbawe (5p) Nil 1.12 — Hambros 7»- 1987 .. 71 ICI (DM) 8 1971/86 .. RJ’a - ... banking division. • ment banking" division as Nil 1.49 Hammersly 8 1987 .. 72 Lafarge fFF* 71. 3987 65 S. Heath (50p) 337 3.1S 11/10 3.37 3.15 Hilton 7J. 198T .. 54 Nat West (DMl 8 1988 81', In his review Mr Thomas originally envisaged.- But fig- I Cl 7*, 1992 .. .. 69 Occidental (DM* 6'. 1969/76 ★ DIVIDENDS IO (£1) fat 9.03 7.2 11/11 — 14.7 Intemaunnal UtU 8'- )r :nny, who took over the chair ures for the initial months of 1982 .8&1. Loraine Gold (R2) 12ft 6tt 5/11 12tt 6ft Suedamca iDMl B«, 1970/^'“ " May, .describes the results as the year show; the group to be Afixconerete (25p) Int 1.56 1.4 - 25/10 — Klein won 8*. 1987 .. 7l 3.29 Lancashire 9‘. 1981 .. 89 Sun Ini Fin (DMi 7*, 1988 '■ PAID AND PROPOSED 1256.062 f243,887 -appallingly bad”, but adds profitable. Pearson Longman (2Sp) fat 2.08 2 — -- 4.06 Legal A Gen Aas 7s. _ 83 1983 .?D'« Trans Euro Pluettne (DM 1 . .--^it.tbe exercise of searching In view of the decline in net Rembrandt Gp (10c) fat 8ff 6ft — . Manchester 8'. 1981 .. 82 8 1993 . . .. 75 Mexico 8V 1991 .. 7a t Including associated tax under the Rbr Regenerating (25p) 1.5 1.49 " 18/12 m- Vont-Alpine (DM) S'. "'! a scapegoat would be “ futile tangible assets from £2.2m' to Mlchelln n\ 1988 .. T5*, Tel elusion (5p) Fin 0.7 0.7 25/11 1988 .. P*.. 90 _ d unprofitable’1.-. . some £360,000, which leaves the 1.33 1.26 Mlsnblflhi 9 1989 . . 9l imputation system Thames Plywood (25p) Fin 135 3.12 19/9* 5.07S 3.12 Motoroia 8 1987 .. 84 DM «= Deutschmark Issue. FF- — -included .in the .provisions group ia breach of its bo/row- — Nat^ Grindlays T*. Franc t«*ue, Transport Devs (2Sp) fat 1.4 1.16 8/11 3.5 Source: Kidder, ■calm dy Set ainst doubtful debts is iog limits, shareholders are to Tamer & Mewal! (£1) 4.5 333 3/1 14.10 National *Coal Board ff>. London. 20,000 relating to a loan be asked to sanction an increase t Adjusted for scrip. * Correction. S For 82-week jperiod. ft Cents a ide to Mr Peter Grimshawe— in borrowing limits to £5m. ■ share. BET profits end 22 pc up INTERIM STATEMENTS By-Ashley Druker -- — The share price added 2p to 48p Its opening advance of 36 per on the news.’ ' cent having indicated improve¬ Turnover for the year was 50 ment over a broad front, British per cent greater at £384m. Electric Traction’s second half Earnings per deferred ordinary of che year to March 31 was share work out at 12-2p (com¬ 'High level of profitability" expected-to yield to the shorter pared with 11-lp), or 9.6p ad¬ week, fuel crisis, price controls. justed ; the year’s dividend is Summary of the report for the six months Woodrow VKvatt rate of between 10 and 15 per In the final half, plant-hire Consolidated ended June 30th 1974 • _i * cent. held up well and increased its In the event, market esti¬ profits substantially. Thames mates have proved on the Television also prospered, its • STRENGTHENED POSITION FOR FUTURE mark: the full-time pre-tax out¬ The second quarter of the year continued the turn shows an advance of 22 per contribution being that for the cent to £45-92m, and a‘ 12 per year to end-June, 1973, and now trend of high profitability established in the first. The Third AdousI-General Meeting of Woodrow Wyatt cent gain in the final stretch. consolidated. Tm Smelters Group profits for the first six months exceed Holdings Limited was-held on 5th September in London. those earned in any previous year in the The following are extracts from the Directors’ Report and (ns.-—Cash wire Sar*. £66O.00-SZ-0C company's history—and are almost three times Review, for tae year ended 31st March, 1974:— ... U £661.00. Sales those for the whole of 1973. TRACING RESULTS The group profit for the year amounted to £409,000. This includes ibe full year's results of Amalgamated Metal Corporation Ltd. maintained Hearn's Advertising Service Ltd., Garden House Press Ltd. Limited its high profit level during the three months to and Daveirtry Binders Limited acquired in 1973. June 30th, due to an active metal market and The profits-of the Group excluding acquisitions increased Interim Statement from £212.000 to £316,000. an increase of 49 per cent. This generally favourable conditions. Although it was achieved despite the adverse effects which the three-day cannot be assumed that these conditions will working week had on. many of our customers' publications. Salient figures 1974 continue for the rest of the year, AMC Audited results Unaudited six months nevertheless predict that 1974's results will DIVIDENDS In accordance with the provisions of the for year 1973 to 30 June prove to be very satisfactory. Counter 'inflation (Dividends) Order 1973. the company Is 1974 1973 not subject to dividend restraint in this year. Therefore, in The liquidation of Williams Harvey proceeds line with the satisfactory increase in profits, wc recommend £'000 £'000 £’000 •. tt1*- a1 final dividend df/.34p per share, making a total of 2.39p 402,000 Group turnover 350.000 155,000 satisfactorily. ,'-.v per share for the year (equivalent to a gross dividend of 70 per cent). Shareholders, have the choice of receiving their Group profit after tax and The directors have declared an interim dividend dividend in cash or in shares. 805 minority interest 2,330 432 for 1974 on the Ordinary Stock equivalent to

. > u. ij'i to* 782 Extraordinary items (100) 446 5.97% gross. The last ordinary dividend was an PROSPECTS Although the economic and political climate interim of 2.5% gross in 1970. is somewhat clouded, the Directors' confidence in-the innate . 1,587 Net profit after tax 2,230 878 strength, of the Group remains undiminished and is reflected Earnings in pence per £1 in the continuing policy of investing in modern plane ordinary Stock Unit /ffliSUQ- and equipment. . ,ijgn 18.8 Before extraordinary items 58.5 10.1 Copies of the statement may be obtained from the Secretory, Copies of ihe Report■ md Accounts jnm be obtained from the 38.7 After extraordinary items 55.9 21.5 2 Metal Exchange Buildings. London EC3V 1LD. Secretary, Woodrow Wyatt Holdings Limited. Swan-Close, Banbury, Oxon-i- ti* i

W\RD & GOLDSTONE LIMITED AmalgamatedM Record half year Heavy Capital Investment Continues Turnover and Profits

YEAR TO MARCH 3Ists- 1974 1973 1972 Ml - (£000’s) (fiOOO’s) (£000’s) ★ Turnover up 150% to £320,000,000

GROUP SALES - ... : 31,917 26,470 23,778 ★ Net profit after taxation and extraordinary TRADING PROFIT 4,296 4,243 3,402 Kerris up 92.55% to £3,100,000 DEPRECIATION 970 879 718 ★ Earnings per ordinary share up 93.8% to 56p • PROFIT BEFORE TAX 2,946 3,334 2,699 per ordinary share CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 2,368 1,872 2,222

EARNINGS PER ORDINARYUNIT 11.7p . 18-lp . . 14.6p

DIVIDENDS PER ORDINARY UNIT NET V - 4.19p -3.99p .3.44p Copies of the Interim Report can be obtained from " The high level of profit reported in the first The Secretary quarter of 1974 has been well maintained dur¬ ing the three months to June. This is due* to ^Surely, we ali seek a better way of life, but surely, we also have a Amalgamated MetaI Corporation Limited 2 Metal Exchange Buildings active metal markets and generally favourable responsibility to ouf- country. A little, more patriotism and an Leadenhall Avenue, London EC3V 1LD trading conditions overseas." element of pride would help and, without doubt, example by . management, co-operation by labour, and hard work by both, would do much to lift our morale and achieve what we seek,

SAMPSON GOLDSTONE J-P- CHAIRMAN AND MANAGING'DIRECTOR . ' . A copy of the Report & Accounfs for rhe year to March 31st 1974 con be obtained from the Secretary Word & Goldstone Limited Salford M6 6AP. 22 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974

BUSINESSES FOR SALE DRAWING OF BONDS -1 READERS m rocommnndod to taka iPdroprlaM grpfwilonal ndvlc* bafarn amarlna obllgaUoni. • aMOfliMS MEKANlSfCA VSJUCSTADS AJCT1EBOLAG MARKET REPORTS M 10 'TEAR GI«I1A«TWD EXTERNAL LOAN. Qf ISw . . . . ; W BANK. y«rrE° .SHSK. B?Snro,§?? nu nwsa We ^?> ■ ihi ENGINEERING ck Foreign Authorized Units, Insurance & Offshore Funds a-TOBSBmanmrm: 2SS?tQaMa.!i,ffSWJWS ft % Exchange 1979.7* 1973/74 1973/74 COMPANY Rich Ln» Rich LOW HUk Dnr _ Bid Offer Trust Rid OffirYield Bid Oiler Tram Bid Offer Yield Fid Offer TTUat Fid Offer Yield —rju appurtenant thereto. Coupona uuu _ Heart*Df Oak Beeenifedc1?-, ______Me m Coon. Find Manager* Ltd. *J*^C&or paymcnr°tn London, amis roust c^KUMlfmnB,tl,be153t 73-80 Gateheuis Rd. Aylesburr. Bucks0299 3M1, EnnoaRoid.Lpndpa.jraT. n-MSBOOD 2 acres lndostxial site, offices, canteen, etc., with planning Dqpoalianr. Bonds wm be received oa any business day and moot pe mi The dollar in Aadiorlivd Unit Trusts 198.0 124.0 Equity 110.0 133.0 4.13 3531 31.0 Prop Bond BA 33.4 -- three Clear day* for examination. 93 5 01.1 Income Fund 88.6 943 6 U Bin Samuel Ufa MWTMCI U< 103.3 83.9 International 79.0 M.O» 3.51 permission, i mile from motorway. Approx annnal turnover AhacDB ArmtSan Ltd. NLA Tut. AddUcnmbe Bd. Crmdm. 01^6* Rameu Hu. Fnunmin 51. Man 2. ODT-238 #775 93.1 81 .a smaller Co'a 78.8 8L7« SJ7 JAP S 1S1.3 JIS Prop roll* IJL« 137 * .. demand Oevanle LialiTnalXMuinW. E.S M.5 Fortune Man IS) 84 J ,21 £157,000. Owner retiring. £100,000. 4H 1 33 J Gian I* 20 9 ZUe 5.40 91-638 BBB1 .P loo o Money Fnd 97.0 1023 .. 43 fi 34.0 Do Acorn 21.7 21.0 5.40 Flnnorr Hall. Au*lln Friars. . 9? 110 43.6 25 0 Financial 33. T 2S.f« 2.7J Hodze Lite AMaraace re Lid. The dollar advanced further on 44.7 2L4 Growth 1B.3 21 An S00 14.3 X5Je 524 308 313 35.2 22.1 Do AcTtim 20.0 32J 6.00 33.7 15 2 General 114116 Si Man- Si. Cardin. . M _ _ 4=577 473 431 foreign exchanges yesterday after¬ 506 23 8 npDKIh 22.4 23.8« 4.68 70.3 33.0 Hodge Bond* fc316 3S.2 — 45 S =5 6 Inri.me 23 0 B-Kn 9.00 57.5 22 3 Do \ccunt 21.0 22-3o .4.88 BftO 607 noon. forcing most Continental 40 P 27 a Do A ecu ED 24 6 37 2 9.00 18 1 High Income 17.0 18.1 7.95 60J 41.5 Takeover 41.4 43.8 -- Write Box 1240 D, The Times. 27 2 181 Ini ALCum 15 a If S 3.50 34 1 ledlrldea) Ufrlawreacr CoLld. currencies well below their over¬ 29.9 13.8 Inintment UJ» 3.80 A Mr. Ualt Trust Man a* nr, J4 4 27.1 Orrnrii 39.9 21 1- 3.75 45 South Si.- F^hnurn^“ B.NJi— 4JTT. OOT0373 387U night levels. Sterling, although 2-an i.:a>*ii vuse Rd. Aylrabury. Ruck- (K9G-8941 30.1 Performance 29.1 31.0 4.B7 «.7 73.2 Equllir* ^ ^ .. 13.0 13 7 6.2ft 56 4 falling back, declined at a much 2S3 17 H AMec Capital 344 16.6 Prosrr4*ii e 15 7 16 7a 4.78 106.1 9* 5 Fixed Ini --- = 47.5 2J3 Abbey General 21.8 83, 5.0T 31.9 15.7 Hecueen __14A 1ST 3.99 90.4 08.6 Managed . 94.; more gentle rate and consequently 25 O 16.0 Do Income 15.* 36.2 006 Pr arl-Mon Uch Trail Manager* I .Id. _ _ 182.1 100 5 Proper!) . HS IS? “ 25.8 in J bo Ihreal ISA 103 593 109 9 100.0 Moon Fund 98 3 100 J - Specialise Wholesale scored large gains in the Conti¬ 114 Old Brnad 51. <7PO Boa 525 Ed. 01-588 646* ■ Aiken Tm«i Miaun•n JUd- 30.4 12.1 Gmtefh II.* Z2J* 0.86 105JS 1DDD Bins AShaXMJn 102.. IM S nent. Dealers said demand for l4FIn*bun Circus. Lnnrion. EC2 01-5888371 306- 12.8- Do Accum 12.0 13 0 6 M lurealRaent Aaanlir Lite Aiauraeec. PEMBROKESHIRE . Jewelry Round both the pound and dollars for oil mi 3 41.T Alhcn Trat- 38 B 41.7 3.04 32k 16.7 Dice too 157 189 10.14 9 Derereue Court. J.ondon,1VC2. 01-353SS9T 33.1 30.0 Dr, Incnme- 279 30.D 8.09 38.6 1P.0 Trial 17.7 19.1 7.34 J07.6 71.0 Lion Equliy 710 For Sale payments to the Arabs was behind Allied Ram bra Group. 21 3 Do Accum 13-9 2L4 734 113.3 81.0 Do Accum m.o 41.2 Thrlvtnq xv and olcctrlcal the strength of the two currencies. Hamhm ITw. Huiinn.Faaex 01-6882851 Pelican Van Admlalatrailoe. S3 Z 54.7 Lion jjanGnrth 5L9 Excellent orafiu.' No seQin 71 6 36 9 Allied CaplIaJ 35 0 37.3 7-12 81 Fuunlajo 8L Maocheairr. 001 236 56S5. «1 S SO 4 Do Cap 47 7 budinas, combining sum. ser- needed. Ideal port-time Sterling dipped to S2-3097 at one - J» 3 Prllcan 37 8 39 5* 6.74 0.6 62 7 36.2 Do 1st 34.3 36.8* 0 95 62.7 Lion prop Fnd trtew. rtmta’a. and npiin. Sli- ness/ ^Tremendous Christmas srage from an overnight level of •ci 7 MU r Brit Ind 2nd 33.9 36 1 7.37 PteradUl; LaltTnulXanagml.id. _ 85.4 54.7 Linn Ifncli Yield potential.' " Price for slockstock and .18 9 1R.N Cr.nnh A Inc 19.8 3Q.0* 7 35 1 Love Lane. Lnndon. F.C2 . 01-606>74* 111 3 95.7 Do Enuliv Pen oa.iad in BavufordWHi, the S2.3140, but rallied to $2-3110 at a da tins contracts £938. Might 32.7 17.7 Flee A Ind Dec 16.1 17.8 7J& JX O 25 9 Inc A Citmn 24.1 3S.0 3 80 78.8 62.7 Do Prop Pen conunaraai centra of Pembrek*- Split. 37 6 28 3 UrlMliiACmdlp 26.5 2k 3 837 42-2 25.0 Extra Inc 23.5 SSAelOJQ 85.4 62-1 Dn H Yid Pen 62.L the close. •hlra. Fraahold bustnoss nran- 01-94T 6069 V 3 33P Him Income 31.8 33.9 8.45 Per lie! I o Fund Manager* Ltd Irtak I Ifr Aamrane*. Ewntnas or weekend. Relaxation by the United States 38 4 20 1 Faint} Incmo 19.1 20-3* 9.16 in Charterhouse Sq, Lnndon. KC1.. - 01-251 0544 U Finsbury Sti. London. EC2. _ 01-6289*88 (8»4. Genuine applications only __ 5408 24 B 15 7 Internal tonal 14.1 10.3 2-31 103.4 41 3 Portfolio >ja 3k5 41.3* 5.08 157.9 134.8 Prop Module* J«-S 15jJ 4-W to 90 HiHero Ft. Johnston, Pem¬ ssoa 3^09 federal reserve or deposit require¬ •2- O 23.0 HiktiVleldFnd 23 8 25.1 12.Q0 inn 8 51 1 Grwtti Wllhlne 47.9 51 5« 6.80 102J 100.0 Managed Pnd 99 8 104.0 brokeshire or Tel.: Johnston ments on large CDs of four monrhs 118 4 55 2 Jiambru Fnd 52 0 653 7 64 5k 6 25 6 Private Port 24 1 3 3* 7 38 75.8 39.8 Blue Chip Pint 37 8 3S-& 5.90 WANTED.-Wine—„„.w bar (.or similar ffis m Dm Incnnt* 24 2 27.9e 0 70, ., . . 41.1 44.1 5.6T 650 after 6 p.m. or Ttorc had no effect on the quiet 54.1 44 0 Shcnle/ Port I ■ Laecbam Ufe Asmnnce. llconoallconoej complete or part tak^ Pn Becniary 48.1 51 3 11 141 Practical Inmlmeof re Lid. over. Contact Nepo-esl lid., 13 13.n 13 Oa k 341 Furopa gaoj MlpdDl fixe. FlnabmrSq EC2. 01-621 %% 4106 exchanges. Dt> Smaller 12 2 J38.8 118 J ProprrlyBnd 112J! 1187 Kersley St.. Banersea. s.w.u. 4076 40BB 14 0 Dn Accum 13.7 J4.6 6 501 i*k3 ... . _ . 4178 4187 4230 30.9 24.0 Prop I'nltx'Llal 34 5 2S.8 4329 31.. 1 14 I 2nd Smaller 15 1 lt.l R.lBl 177.6 937 »■> Accum i3. 853 93.7 5.75 136.8 1183 Prop Fnd I'nlla 112.8 11B.7 4300 4.305 Ml 8 31 a secs of America 31.9 3.131 Protlnrlal Ufe Ineellaenl Co Ltd. 4376 4380 44X6 926 97.6 7-30 ion Cinnnn SI. L-indon. EC4. 01-626 0577 97.3 52.2 Mldaa Bond >3*. 50.9 533 - 4493 Disco ant market q.uiet 101.6 Exempt Knd 973 49 8 Cep Accum .3*. S0.0 BUSINESS NOTICES 4461 4464 .tnaharfeer Lnli JluuOtrnril C* fad. 73.4 *3 7 Prolific 40.7 *3.7« 5® 4660 4611 I VnbleMreeL lamdnn. EC2V 7JU. 014064010 49k Do High Inc 48.8 4BJ> J3-W, LllrAKoHlij AawranreCo.Lld. ^ rawywyc restaurant and fait* 4730 The London discount market Hennaed freehold fraehonss with 4656 42.4 214 Mh Amrrtcan 19.B 2L4 9.88 Prudential Dull Tirol Manager* I NOrUieJIire Hxe. Cetainn Are.Bnstnl. 287281 4851 coasted along quietly yesterday, 77.0 21 5 Secure Ret 27 0 2A.S .. enoTTQouji potential, in mid Devon. COMMISSIONS accepted fUraU pans 4703 « BiirliHBirrlinlalmni I'llmni Lid. Hnlburn Ban. London. EC1N 2VH 01-405 3223 or Far East. Tel.: 0271 89*46. 4904 4 4968 finding the funds it needed with¬ 125 0 61A Prudential M.O GL5" 6.61 47.0 21 5 Select Inv 30.0 21 5 “Pitu for further px- 2S26RntiifordR.iad.l.wid.m. ET7. 01 -53*k521 10.5 pafvrtori. Sale and lease back con- EDITOR and Art Director In Mana- Bonds purchased U.S 3II 23.0 LlntcnrnAMvr 33 7 25__ 0 ___150 - Save A Profper Group 27.0 19.0 Do 2nd 18 5 out recourse to the authorities. 34.5 IP 5 GlM Fnd =35 25 5 slderetL—Bov ibzb d. The zlno-bason partnership, seek 3rd Bonds drawn u.f iV.5 44 * Audi Income 41 6 44 Pe S 21 !4 Great Si Hrlvn *. EC3P 3F.P. 934783 J717 TlZIMS, party lo act as publisher.—Box Tentative rates in the range of 10 49 1 53 0 S.ZlI PeaUriK-X In 01-55*8895 34.0 19.0 Equity Fnd 18 0 19. '1 U.8.SS6O.OOO 79 4 53.4 Du A ci. ii m 96.0 300.0 Depuxil Fnil 96.0 10L5 186o D. The Times, to 9} per cent were heard at the Tfc 3 35.0 t'nlcorn Capital 32.7 35.na 7.08! Enfclne Bee. 88-73 Queen Sl EdJnbunb BH2 4NX. WILL ANY READER tnieretted in 39.1* 9 01 031-226 7351 Ueydx Ufe Aaiuraice Ltd, 38.5 Exempt - 37 5 taktna n financial sane tn g new aoih Septumber 1974 outset, but it soon became clear U.P Extra In com a 1.331 14.0 1104 F3>orSecurUirs. 12 Lradenhall.M.EG3M71A>. 01-0=3 6431 38 5 Unix eraai onrtb 36.0 38.8 2.63 ai.a Al^.«6(lLU,5Y ooened 16 months private hospital cloae to HaneF that balances were to be found KK 0 31 .k FliLan. lal 31.8* 6 44 im.7 81.8 Mull Grvrlb Fnd ?£“ to show works tan living Street. oiease contact Bos K.lt 33.3 Cnliurn'SW 31.1 33.3a 9 03 30 4 CanJIal A reran 2825 30 .4* *.78 W.» 71.3 Opt 4 FSqutl! 79.4 83.8 — ■ 97J 1112.7 .. srnsts Nam* now wvU estab- 1790 d. The Time*. . , mare cheaply, and business really, 34 r. S8 General 14* 153* 8.75 203 General 26J 28.2* 7.24 97.5 300 a Do Frupeny ey Art GaJlgry, LEGAL NOTICES 27.4 Hluh Return 28.4 28.3* 9.96 92.9 97.8 .. k«t own srs wish to concen- SO% SHARE tn Jersey Art c LEGAL NOTICES got under way with rates in the 49 n .6 Gruulh Accum 17 6 me 77i 99 4 97.8 Do High Yield rung ersey Central 37 6 Income 36.1 38.4* 9.81 46.9 ComnndllT 43.9 46 9a 7.28 90 o 3no n Do Manaeeq #57 1908 .S’” °Ul“- businesses. Box 8} to 9 per cent band. Z04O D. The Tbnese. .12 0 18.1 Reci-terr 183 8.68 33.8 Enenty 31.6 33.8 1.96 95 2 100 0 Do Deptral 95 2 100 J .. IN the HIGH COURT of JDSJICEV 20^ 22-2 5.83 99.0 104.3 .. Since calling was light, and 125.U 56.5 Trualce 57.1a 734 22 0 Financial 99.0 109.0 Pen Dcp Fnd No. 002055 of 1974 Chancery DI vision companies Coonsi 50.3 34.6 Worldwide 34.6a 7-31 28.3 Prep A Build 965 283 6.17 PO. 4 DM.0 Do Equity Fad 9P.4 204.7 .. IN the HIGH COURT of JUSTICE 32.5 Sc Ice l GnrTlnS) 50.2 99.1 104.4 .. In the Matters of. No 001988 of:- funds were ro be picked up with¬ 32A 2-34 99.1 inO.O Dn FI Fnd PLANT AND MACHINERY 1974 BRENTKTRK LbnlL^l No 3.80 62.5 Select InciS 50.2 52-5 9J5 99.1 I no o Do Man Fnd 99.1 194.4 out undue difficulty, rates held a HMM 100.0 B't«l Inv Fnd 100.4 1003 ffvmssm ';8s-ss!g^ 0O1989_ of 197*.... E- „ mM22?ESi| do res' iuu.4 100.0 Do Accum 100.4 1033 6 80 132Jt 146.6 Comm Pen.3> 141.8 151.3*7.49 96.4 100.0 Do Prop Fnd 96.4 301.5 fairly steady line, gently declining rose cruise Limned, ond In the ■ BLACKWELL) Limited: No OOltKIOy .. Bnndialad. Sure Fmpf rllmrIUn LU. London ledemell) A General In* Co Ltd. Matter of the Companies Act. 1948- of 1974 OPALWOOD PHOPERTY1! ■ . 18.9 Capital 17.6 18.9 SorUidllfe IIW. Cotxlun Are. BrlnliA. =97281 as the day wore on, and closing .»f'enchurch St. London. EC3 01-8266979 40.4 Financial sea Notice « hereby Mvdn. Dial » CO. Limited arid In the AUner of- . 1411) 12.0 Brandi* Cap i4. 86 0 92.0 234 37.8 40 J 26.6 16.0 Money Maniger 16 6 18.0 about 7 to 71 per cent. 13.8 Investment 33.9 13-8 AUCTION SALE OF PETITION for the WINDING UP Of The Companies Act. 1948. 148.0 910 D*. Aciuni >4) 91.0 97 0 2 33 lOO.O 100 0 Do Deport! 09JS 101-8 .. the above-named Comparuf by tne Notice is hereby given that PETI¬ 141.0 03.0 Brajidli Inc i*i 78.0 83.0 9.06 55.0 Fun, Grneiht 57.5 55.0 24 J 17.2 Do Flex Fnd 16-= 37 2 .. 44.5 Japan Grombt 43.L 48.0 Hlob Court of Justice was on the TIONS for the WINDING UP of the ■ BridevTrail MiiKMtMfaUt. 24J =4 9 Dn Fixed Int 23-B 35.1 .. 2nd day or September.- L9T4. pre¬ 46.0 US Grnwibi 433 46.0 24.0 S.0 Do tlanajced 22.9 25J .. HEAVY COMMERCIAL VEHICLES above-named Companies by the High < - planlallua llic. Mlnclnu Lane. EC3. 07-823 4951 225 General 21.4 22-9* 7.40 sented to. the said Court by Coes Court of Justice were on the Silk; 109.0 SC.0 Bridge Ea-'i1/ 39.0 63.0e 3.88 33.7 =7-5 2M SfadRfggfiiren Ufr fmnnr. _ _ The Printers Limited, reatetored day of August 1974. presented lo 256.i> 152.0 Do Inr <2- 141 n 157 0*8.05 =7.2 HiCtl Yield Spot Position 32.3 Incline _ 21.1...... 23.7eU.0B Manulife H*e. sieirnage Hern. 0438-smoi AND PLANT of rice Nairn House. Art«x Avenue. the said Court by Tho Commis- - 212 n 900 Dn Cap>2> 98.0 391.0a 3.18 Sretblia SecbriUex Ltd. 38.0 2L8 MaquUte |5* 30J 21.8 Rushlnglon. Susmx. aid that the 216 0 103 0 noCap Arc* tSi ion.0 3050 3.18 aioners of inland Revenue, of • 36 5 ScitlblU 24.8 26.3a 3.00 MAG Auarance. said Petition Is directed 10 to hrert 116 n 62.0 0‘-ea» Inc ■ 3■ 56.0 62.0* 4.83 TO BE HELD AT : Someraet House. Strand London.' of Sterling .0 Scolrlrlda 26.3 28.1* 8.68 Three Quay*. Tower Kill. EC3R 6BQ. 01-826 4S8S before the Court Sitting m RS2l wean 1LB, and that the said Peti¬ 13 6 0 64.D D« Accum >3< OLD 6L0 4 83 3 Scolgrowtl). =8.4 30.3 5.31 219 J BOA EdOIly Bond 14) 68.5 71.4 Courts of Justice, Strand- London. ThvBrliUD Ufe tions are directed lo be hoard before. Market run Market ratal 5BO a>.3 ScDlMiarea 28-5 28 J 8.52 93B 53.8 Do Runut SL7 53 8 SMITH BROS (TAMWORTH) LTD., WC2A 2LL. on the 14th day Of the Court sitting at tho Royal courts; .. i day's range i I close i 21 Whliefrlin Si. London. EC4. 1543 Seolfunda 147.7 JS4J 2.80 101.4 57 7 lnt‘1 Bn* I ■ 54.8 57.7 Octaner. 1974. and any creditor or 501 27.4 RrtiUh Life 26 5 27.6 7.8k 94.5 .. or Justice, Strand, London, on iho Septembers Septembers 583 26.5 Scrunceme 2S.3 28.9 9.S3 115.4 86 9 F*m Bnd 1978 contributory of the said company 14th day of October. 1974. and any- , 20.7 Balanced i2i 20.0 31.0 7.17 Heary Schrader WaggS Co Ltd. 139.9 66 9 Do 1977.86 RIVERSIDE GARAGE, ATHERSTONE STREET (AJS), NewTork 12.30900143 I?-3103-3115 22.2 Can Avium <2i =1.0 S3 2 8.98 desirous to support or oppose the creditor or contrUjutoiy of any of. Mon uval Kjnflxsa) M.2773-3785 3k 4 120 Cheap* I dr. London. EC3. 01-588 40001 44.5 31.7 Mirror Bondi 32.0 .. =5.« Pl-.ldend .2. 24 3 33.7 in.re FAZELEY, TAMWORTH. making of an Order on the said the sold Companies desmous to sup- : jUittflmteW 6.27-31/1 72P0 St.4 CapltaJ ilC> 50.6 52.4 3-36.1 164 2 95.7 Pets Pen )3> 929 95.7 Petition may appear at till! time of 11J 26.8 Hpp Accum .2i 2S.9 374 8M 124.6 130.9 port or oppose the making of an BruSKlt 90.90-91.801 n.vyat 1365 57.0 Do Accum 5S.1 87.0 3361 139J) 114.9 Prop Fnd i4> hearing. In person or by his coun¬ BrnwnSblpley Fait Fund Manager*. 146J 7= I Income il6> 70.6 73.1* OJfti ____ Order oh any of the said Pontians. Copenhagen I«. IS-MH UJPr&Pik Fnunder'xCnurl. Lml.hurr. FC2. 01-600 8520 Nation Life tn On Wednesday, September 11th 1974 at 11.00 ajn. prompt. sel for that purpose: and a copy of mayEasy appear at the time ot hearing in.;In.^. Frmkfurt • lO-ZOtn 264 J kk 4 Dn Accum H-4 ?-?2 Nation Hwe.Tcddinelon. Mdds. _ 17*13 11U.9 Brn Ship Inc >7) 108 4 111 4 7 30 790 the Petition wtil bo furnished by the person or by his Counsel, for ihaf- Lisbun 69 70-60.20C 39.90-60.108 3n.9 General ,3. 3O-0* .33 156-5 1343 Prup Bnnd* 1S.8 1S3.5 ., THE CLEARANCE SALE OP COMMERCIAL VEHICLES AND PLANT underslonod lo any creditor or eon- IM.ti 123 3 DnArc.im >7. 118.8 133 8 7 JO 83.0 34.2 Dn Accum 7XF 345! 7J3 58.5 54.4 Do Pnrf 119691 S8J .. purpose, and a copy of ihe Petition Madrid 133 l0-70p 133J3-49P WILL INCLUDE 3970-74 ATKINSONS, 1968-73 GUY, E-R-P-. trtbulory of the said CmpantV __to any creditor ar. Canada tJte fell Trait Manager* Ltd. 43 7 37.1 Europe .If. S'? 5 122 0 !«•" Capua! 117.1 1233 .. will be furnished Milan 1528-331/ 1330>3-32iilr 6Charfvx II St. Lnndon. SWI. (11-930 6122 A.E.C., ALBION AND DODCB. TRACTORS. TIPPERS AND FLAT requiring such copy on paymoni of 44.S _ 38.4 „Du Accum „ 38-1 . . * 4**1 Norwich 1'nlaB IniursnceGronp. Cohlributanr of any of the said* ;, 0*1,. lLKMlk 12.99*a-9t8lfc •TJ 3 19 A Canl.fe f.x-n IP 3 19 3* 6.36 Companies requiring the some byf n.n-i8f 11.15-161 Jj H 0.36 Siller UxJkrrTrualMjniiremeotLld. Surrey Sl Norwich NOR 88 A. 000322300 VEHICLES. 40' TANDEM AXLE FLATS. CRANE FRUEHAtlF mQ V ’SSI: Pane 34.0 21..5 Dn Accum 19.6 57Gr exham Si. London. EC2. 01-609 4747 x'alu at Inn 3rd W edit eeday ot monih the undersigned on payment of the.' Mar Mi aim 10.37-4 Ok 10.3SU91tk 23 k 13.4 Inenme Dn IP 6 19.6 10.48 UPPER TRAILERS. LOW LOADERS. TRAXCAVATORS AND LOAD¬ KELL. 190. . Fleet Street- regulated charge for the same. .’ it= 1 44.0 Growth xix *1“ 4'S 154.1 75 4 Norwich Until 75.4 .. Tokvn SK-Tttly 698-700; 3.S =0.4 Dn Accmn 19J 30 6 10.48 ING SHOVELS, FORK LEFT TRUCKS. PRIVATE MOTOR CARS. London. EC4A 2JX. London ERIC MOSES. Solicitor of 51 9 =7.4 ArarL* Agents for M. Ttosanor * Vienna 43.5444.Q0scb ■43.73-95^1) rarllel Unit Fund ManatienLld. 36.4 27.1 Capital Accum s rr 4 a'Si .Mercksal fnrrxfori Acraraacc. WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT. WHEELS. TYRES. SHEETS. ROPES. ETC. Inland Revenue. Somerset.. Zurich 8.96-7.011 e^rV-OQtjf Hilrum H-,e. Newcaxlle-upuo-Ti nc. 063221168 i s 116 B MI335 nigh SI. Croydon. 01-688 9171 co. of Ferring. Sussex. Soll- 38 4 31.6 Financial 303.8 House. Strand, London. 77 3 4=9 Carlinl rSi 40 7 43.2 4.67 3> S 42.2 High immme 393 416* PJ&! 1WB iono ^on, D'FBfd VIEWING i—MONDAY 9th 8.00 a.m.-S.OO p.ro. cliars for tile PeUUonera. WC2R 3.LB. t . fin.6 4* 6 Do Accum 42 4 44.9 4.67 57.4 Eqini) Bond S7.4 NOTE.—Any pjrson urtip In lords 348 7 301.2 Profexalonal 130.2 TUESDAY 10th 8.00 a.m.-S.OO p.m. NOTE.—Any person who lnJ •- Cbarltlrx runrlal lirrMniai. 25.0 15.4 sum* Change ' ‘ Pm perlvBond tn appear on the hearing of the said tends lo appear on the hearing ef ManagedRond 98.9 Petition must serve on. or send by ITL-nrifon ll'all. Londun, EC?. 0J-5SS18L5 215.0 JI4.7 Minerals T*t 103.0 CbiaJogitas available on application In wrltlnp. any ot the said Petifiaas must serve - 137 7 77 9 InC=4 . 77 9 8.90 23.0 25 0 North American Mallev Mar*. I post to. the above-named notice In Prop Prnidons 12L6 on or tend by post lo Ihn above- Forward Levels 207.8 193.9 Accum- l24> 1U5.9 ,. 5 60 Stewart U nil Trail Manager*. TELEPHONE : TAMWORTH 66951- writing of his Intention bo to do. Pearl-Men lagu .luaruci named r.oricn in writing of his (men- . 1 Monih 3 Months Charirrhanie Japhrt Uni I Management Ltd. 43 ChartoUe SI. EdinbnrgtL 031-226 3m The notice must Blare the name and don so 10 do. Tha notice must state JOc prem-par i.oo..90cprem 1 ralcrnooier R-..W. Loudon. ECI. 01-2483999 101 9 37.0 American 34.0 37.9 2.97 2S2 nigh Holbom. London. ECS. 01-588 8456 address of the person, or. Ha Hrm. KeWnrk 105 J 100-7 Prop mill 108.0 111-9 .. the name and address of the person, Mnnu-raJ .35-J3cwem 1.85-1. TOcprem 29.4 1.18 Ini <3i 12 8 13.8 4 S3 100.0 70.9 Brit lib Cap 68.7 70.9* 8 J3 MISCELLANEOUS the name and address or the nrm or If a Dim. the name and address 7-6cprem .m.n ISO Ac. itm.31 14.0 15.0 4 S3 Tallimaa Fuad Manazerz. Phoenix Asa* ranee. DrVDDEND NOTICES and must be signed .by the person or of tha firm, and roust bo signed by; Ampler 4am 2-ic prem =ri= 30.44 4-5 King William SLEf-L __ 01-8269876 lScprem- 65-43C prezD 44 t> 2I..O Inc >3. =4 6 Planiallon Hxe. MlnctPE Lade. EC3. 01-623 4951 . FINANCIAL firm, or his or their solicitor 4 If the peraan or Orm. or his or their Brussel* =64 19 4 Furn Pin 'J* 18 4 1*6 1.91 106.9 68.8 Wealth Ax> Bad BSD .8 .. any 1 and must be served, or. tf ,00c dire 43.1 21.2 Tallyman .3, 19.6 21J 2.81 Solicitor tlf any) and must bn. =3X1 IH 4 Fund Inv-3. 15.4 16.4 4.22 23-L 14.9 Da Ini 13.7 14.9 3.33 55 2 39 l Ebor A«.31> 39 1 .. posted, must be sent by post In O.prnhacen iWitfli'c lvwmuc BRA5CAN LIMITED served or. If posted, must be sent Crexcenl I'nli Trial Managers Ud. Target Trust Manager* Ltd, 80.6 42.0 Ebor PJidnw 1321 3B.B 42.0 sufficient time to reach the above- Frankfurt 3-lplprnn SVTVpf prem (Incorporated under the lawa or NORSKS HYDRO-ELEKTRISK" by past in sufficient lime (o reach 4Melrlllecrescent. Edinburgh. 0^7-2264931 Target n*e. Arle*oury, Buckn. Q29S 5941 Property Equity t Ulr An Cb. Canadai named not later than four o'clock In the above-named not later than four - ; Ust) nil 10v prem 130c prem KVAELSTOFAKYtESELSKAB '41.3 13 1 Crnwlh Fnd 12 3 13.1 7.1* 43 0 20.3 Consumer 19.1 20.4* 7.9S 119Grawrurd SL London. WTL. 01-4560857 U.S. 520,000.000 IS Yonr the afternoon of the 11 lh day of o'clock In the afternoon of the 11th SOcdJMf I00cdj*c 5.1k =3.0 Inieniallnnal 34 3 33 Pa 3-10 178 " 150.5 R Silk Prop Bnd 165B .. Notice is hereby given that the 27-321 rdlec 77.6 36 7 Financial 34.8 36.7 6-22 Board Directors of Uila Company External Loan of 1967 October. 1974. day of October. 1974. Milan *-t31rdire 43.= =0.6 Rettrir-Fn-i 19.9 =1.2* 6.4= 54.7 =3.9 Equity 22 3 23.9* 6.14 115.0 300.0 DoFalAKBnd USD .. or Oslo 21)11 prtm 9-60 prem 46 6 25 4 HliUl Dlxl 24 0 =3.3* P.76 100.3 98.- Dn Serleo . = . 98.7 .. .. haa DECLARED a quarsorly dividend Bondnolderi or the above loan are 192.3 90.2 E«emnl* 97.7 101.2* 7 87 of twenty-five ia5> cent* per share hUdlM Dlicreilenary Unit Feed Manager* Ud. 193 0 112.0 Do Accum 131 110.3 114 J 7.57 107.8 77.9 Da Managed 78.8 .. sdvised that the annual redemption fin Uiured Stares fundsi an the Paris 4-7cdl*c 9-12C disc FlmliurY like. 22 BlnumfieldSL EC=. 014084483 38 k Ik 9 Growth J8.9 5.78 102.7 T7.I Du F.quliy Rod 80.0 .. due 15th October 1974. I.o. No. 002054 of 2974 No. 001785 or 1974 loprem- 4*j-l*K>prein 124 7 65.1 iiKom.- 61 6 63.1a 9.40 17.4 18.8* 4 62 101.0 100 0 Do Flex Mny 101.0 .. .. Company's Class A convertible U.S.in 660.000 Nominal, has boon Slot Mi (4m =5.0 lk 6 International ordinary shares without nominal or In the tQGK COURT of JUSTICE IN the HIGH COURT or JUSTICE 78 disc 13* 0 74 9 A mull 71 = 741a 9.40 19 4 lb 3 Do He-inrnt 17^ 38.8 4.02 Praperlv Grawih Asauruee. effected by purchase. Chancery Division Corainhlca Court Chancery Division Companies Court 35-05|ro prem 80-Mproprem 30 J 15.2 Inveaimvni 15.2 5 M par value, payable on October -al. In tii'o Manor of PIMPERNEL Vienna Draxtoa L'nii Trial Manajren Lid, 142 131 Westmlnmer Bridge Rd. (TCI 7JF. 01-628 0381 1974 to shareholders record at KAMBROS BANK Limited In ihe Matter of H.T.S. HOLIDAY uitn 2-1 e prem —Fe-TUc .—prem -... C 45S.-.iiin M. Eastbnurne. 0333 3*711 373.9 53 2 Prolesdrifial l3l 84-1 87.6* 7 k4 or books -Limited and In the Matter of Zurl'.h ■ 176 0 150 5 Prop Grulh‘2#. 155.0 .. the close of business on October 1. 6th Sept amber. 1974. TRADING STAMPS Limited and In Canadian dollar crw*s-ri(e .against United .45 *i 41 "I ‘'iimin.idlly 44 I 47.7 3.F7. 25.3 13 9 Income ■ 1J.I 14.0*70.92 751.0 611.0 AG Bund. =9. 611.0 the Companies Act. 1948 the Matter of The Companies Act, 1914 1K1 Grnolli 173 18.5 4 35! 17 = 11 6 Preference 112 12.1 14.31 1974. Siaie»di4lar>.S1.01«-44. . 136 5 12= S Abb Nal PG.=9i 129.0 The dividend on Class A con¬ 1948. 24 4 14.8 IlivTribt 13 8 14.8 5.17 Target Trail MnnageniScailindiUd. 54 8 SO 0 Shenle- Inv .29i 53.9 WSfto W of Eurodollar drpnsii call*: liWIS: seven day*, vertible ordinary shares represented Notice Is hnreby given, that a ■ 11U-UV one month. 12-121). three mmilh*. 42.1 ‘-‘3.7 Drasi-in Inc 24.4* 8.59 19 Athull I'rrxenl. Edinburgh. 3. 031-229 8621 HC.8 1(10.0 Fqiuiy net CONTRACTS AND TENDERS the above-named Company by the PETITION for the WINDING UP of 3n 9 Internal l.mal =8.0 30.9 4.31 by share warrants la bearer will be 13*1-1 epifti m«ill*s.l3»i-14,*-Oold;aiii.,5137JO: 39.7 35 0 17.S Fugle I6.S 17.6* 4 30 104.1 100.0 Dn Mono 104.1 High Court of Justice was on. the The above-named Com pans' by inq EquJiai lirrivUInLIL 49.7 21.9 Tbnllt* =0 B XI2 8.92 13*>.P 112.0 Rel .innolty i29i 124_ 0 Slid against surrender of coupon pm.II57.S0. o. 144 at one or the places of 30th day or August. 1974. arrreni-d High Court of Justfco wus an I;ie |1 Rlxlinpxc.nr. l.midnn. ET2. 0=7745311» 52B 35.7 Ula;m0r« Fnd 310 35.8 3.45 126.0 X13J immed Ann 33^ 213=5 THE GENERAL NATIONAL to the said Court by CBS United 29th day or July, 1974 presented la. 34 7 5.26 payment specified below. 77J 34.7 Prusfrv.lv* 32.5 T>R l tillTnmManager, Ltd, Prudential PenUanaLid. ORGANIZATION FOR Kingdom Limited whose rod!Jt*’red ihe sold Court by Messrs. David EqulirS Law I nllTrust Muiacerx Ltd._ Payment or lhls dividend to non¬ INDUSTRIALIZATION . 7=-80 Gqlehousv Rd. A, lexhury Buck*. 0290 5941 Hnlhorn Bar*. F,C!\ 2XU, 01-405-- .... 9222 ornce is at 28/50. Theobald's RMd. Altarman A Sewed (a Ilrm 1. of 47 B 19 S THR Inc Units 19.0 20.3* 6.50 residents of Canada will, where Amersliam Hd. H tlycnmbv. Btickx. (1494 32815 19 04 13.14 Equit." I 13.83 13.23 applicable, be rablect lo deduction ARAB London. W.G.l. a creditor, and that Premier House, 12. 13 Ha! Ian 5b.4 36.4 Equiry A Law 28.6 W.4 6.W 44.6 22.1 Du Accum 21.7 33.1 6J0 lh 93 10 =2 FUed Int £ 10.10 10 =S the eald Petition la directed lo be Garden. London. EC1N bar. Solici¬ of Canadian Non-Resldem Income heard before the Court sitting ai the The Times Family Fund Managers Ltd. TranxallapUefe Graeral Securllle* C*._ 19.60 12 83 Pmpeny £16.87 19.4S Tax. TR,POteWft tors. and that the said Petition IS 73-90 Galeti0U-« Rd. Aylexbury. Ruck* 0298 5941 99 New Lond.m Bd. rtielmxlord. 516SI Royal Courts of Justice. Sound. Reliance Mmaal InaurucrSartaly Lid. Notice Is also given that the INTERNATIONAL TENDER FOR : directed to be heard before the 74J 43 2 Family Hid 46.4 49.4 3.56 95J 41.8 Barbican i4> 39.0 41.8* 6.93 Tunbridge Well*. KenL 0892 22271 Board of Directors of the Company London. VC2A 2LL on the lath.day Court sitting at the Royal Couns of 116.9 54.8 Dn Accum of October. 1974. and any creditor Share Indices Franllnmon I'nli Man«*emenl Lid 170.1 137.8 Rel Prop Bnd 154.0 has declared a quarterly dividend of No. 30/1974 Justice. Strand. Loudon WC2A Spencer llxe.4 smuh riace. EC2 ni^M4WW ~SJ) 47.8 Buckingham i4) Nave A Prosper Gronp. or. contributory of the said Company 5=.l Dn Arena twenty-one and one-quarter isi,*-i 2LL. ob the 7til day of October. . Tfte Times Share liidlrr* tnr as.69.74 'ban fi .34.4 i xpllal 3i.4 34 4 7.36 n.6 014)54 8899 cents per share (In Uniied Stales The., construe Hon.of. civt/^ works desirous to support or opppsa the 104.1 65.8 Culemni 4 Great SI Helen'!.. EC3P 3EP. making of an Order on the said 1974, and any creditor or conltibu- dele June 7. 1964 original base dale June 5. «■-' 6 33 4 incnnic .71.4 33.4 9.12 99 8 66.3 Pa| Bnd 61.9 88.3 .. funds i, pay Ohio out or tax-patd and Silas for two animal feed plants tory of the said. Company desirous ISMi — Friend*' Prarldrnt 1‘nll Torn Maamer* Ud. 68.3 Dn Accum 97,1 06 8 Rqiuir Rnd 63.4 66-6 .. at Tripoli and Belda. Petition may appear at Ute lime of 36.2 Glen Fund i2i undistributed kurplus on hand, on hearing. In person or by W* coun- to support or appose tho making ai 7 Lnadciihall .SI. Lnnd'ki. FC3. Hl-6»«51l 59 3 15 3 Mini Rund.4' 14J 15J .. the Company's Class B convertible The General National Organba- niwuip. HI iroiav.1 w w Fant- Index 16.6a 7 14 75.7 39.8 Dn A.-cimi I. for that purpose; and. a copy.of an Order on the said petition mav Index Die. J5 1 16.5 Frlrndx l‘n.' 15 6 124.3 113.4 Prnp Fud,30. 112A 118.9 ordinary shares without nominal or for Industrialization Invites con¬ S appear at tn# tln-.o of hearing. In So. Yield Inc* Jin. 36.9 Ik.2 Du .It c >JIM 17.2 18 3 : 13 11)3 9 54 4 G'Chester - .in mod rvnuwnPetition willwm bew furnishediuihwhcu by Ute Schrader Life Group. oar value, payable October 31. tract! na companies to 9Uhmlt their person ar fay'his counsel, for that Yield FundtlBl'nuri. 79.1 I.dn A Hrux I*- offers for the hbove-cnenUonod underslonod. to any creaiior or con- 32.6 Marlborough 1S-S4 Maltnvrrw St. V.t.2. 01-836 3883 1974 to shareholders of record et purpose: and a copy at the Petition , . Latent Previous public Trimlee. Klmrxwa.x. WC=. 01-405 4300 *SkS ' Tenner. . . cribuiory of thn said. Company 53.8 34 1 Do Accum 95.fi 100.0 Plied Interest 95.8 100.8 the close of business on October 1. requiring such copy on payment of wOT bo furnished by the undersigned . . 117 J ftJ.n I'apilal- S6.n S7.0 5 12 98 4 74.1 Flexible Fnd 70.4 74.1 .. The general conditions are ob¬ 47 0 tiri.xk luc.im*" 46.0 47.0 9.79 83.7 41.6 Alcrlld 11 ■ to any creditor or canirtim'ory ot The Time* Indus- 8*5 244.7 104.1 ERlillv Fdd^ 105.2 .. Places at which coupons may be tainable rrom the Sappbr Section. the said Company requiring surti Kill Shirr In dr I U.a4_ 11.51 21.04 82.87 97.4 52 0 High Yl-ld- 51.0 52.0* 9.86 K5.T 44.8 Do Accum Sanaa Strom. Tripoli against an un; ^ rt,‘n,.Bd^s5Sfo °rA*rs?:> 49.8 33.0 Mi-riln Yield 107,4 100.0 Pension Fnd 107.4 113.1 copy on payment of the repuJaird j L-irResI 4 i*r«. S3 50 10.5* 20.68 82.75 IS-terrirrad,: socelela refundable fw Hundred 52.20 83.23 O and A Unit Trail .Manager* U 50.4 35.1 Do Accum BcMibmVIdawxFbndSLire Aaawrxaee. ^rVpH.^'ucU^^Sf Smaller Co>». 83 68 10 74 ShRd.HiiUnn. Essex. , 1)277 227WU nque Libyan Dinara. 8658 10 46 1.88 65.6® 57 5 =SJ Vanguard .2, 9 St Andrew Sq.. Edinburgh. _ 0O1-32S1201 •he Petitioners- . .. Ch3r!>AVn5,h ALTERMAN ft SEtt'- Capital Oonda 5 32J 16.8 fi Ik A 15.1 17J> 6.59 • enders iu —be addressed. __ Consumer load* 95 S3 10 IS 1.19 SS.33 61 3 27.6 Do Accum 266.6 1*1.6 Inr Policy 176J 101.6 .. nsusr. NOTE-Any penon who ln- ELL. Premier, House. 12 13 7 G.T. I'alt Manager* Ud. 51.2 34 2 Wlckmour LC.S. BahQue NaoeLmacfiers File et General National Organization foi Store Snares 74.49 11-28 14.60 72.66 Standard Ufe Anmrance Co. Industrialization. P.O. Box 43B8 tonds to appear on the hearing or Hatton Garden. London. 16*1 Martlll'a-Le-Grand. Eel 01-6009481 Ext 13 312 35.8 Do Accum PO Box 62. 3 George Sl. Edinburgh. 031-225 7971 Cle. Bangue de Parts ei dn Pays- the said Petition most servo om or EC1N 8AR. Solicitors for tho.^_i F7..1 44.2 GT Can 41-1 44.J* =09 Trldrai Fond*. Bas BefDlque. S-A. Bangue Oegraof. Tripoli. Libyan Arab RepuMlC. . Lanteal financial 118J 58.7 (’nil Endow m l 58.7 .. Closing 3ate for Tenders, 31st send by post to. the abave-nomra _ _ PalIIloner. 0.7 5 47.7 Du Accum . 44 8 47.8* 2 09 SrhleUnger Trust Man agera Lid. Kred lei bank. S.A. Lloyds Bank NOTE.—Anv person who Imends' Btiarrs 106.30 8.35 — 203 04 Sun Ufe of Canada (ITU Lid. * October. 1974. notice ui Uniting of his totentlou so 9P.4 77.9 Dn Income 75 6 79 1* 60(1 1-IOSnulh SI.. Dorking. Dorking 86441 International tBelgiumi S.A. . to da. The notice must state Ihe to appear oa tho hearing of Ufe l.arcesl financial IM« D.il'SGenFnd 10*9 1114 1.00 =-4 Coctxpur Si. SWI. 01-930 5400 ard InduMnal „ „ 3 HI 4 30.2 14.9 Performance In the Federal Republic of Cer¬ name and address or the person, or. Petition must serve on. or send by 1103 #4 6 Do Japan Gen lW.B 112.J 1.00 164 1 n.l Maple Leaf .3) 99 4 .. am Main: Share* *8.24 1014 — 87.00 55.1 27 S Inc acne Fund ^4 UO.8 1M.0 Personal Pens 110 0 .. If a firm, the name and address of past to, the above-named notice in Gnardhw Re'»l Eirturr mil Mkk Ud. 50 9 23.J JO-V IHDidrwJ EDUCATIONAL Target Life Anorute Ida firm and must be slonod by the writing at hlo cnreitflan so fa da. Cemmndirrsliarei 177.89 fi.44 I4JS 182.55 Rntal ExiDanK.-. lamdaD. £'.*3. _ 01JM11031 61 l 3S 2 Ini Groinn S.0 S'?* 5.31 In France, at Puna: Lloyds. Bank SCHOLARSHIPS AND person or firm, w hta or thenr The no Men must stale Uie name and 92.0 40 7 Giiardhlir 39.7 41.1* 7.56 23. S 34 2 AmerGrwIh 22 24 J! 2.20 Targel Use. A* Iv-burv. Bucks. 02940941 Internallanal i France ■ Limited. FELLOWSHIPS 95B 100 0 D*print iuc 95.3 100.9 .. solicitor tlf «nyl and must he address of the person, or. UT a firm. . ' Onld Minina HedderuM AdmlDlsirallnn Lid. _ Tjmdall Maaager* Ltd, In Luxembourg- ■* Luxembourg: served, or. If posted, must be sent the name and address of thr firm 537J8 5.52 7.19 535-12 II \inl1n Frlan. Lnn-lnn. EC=. 01-568302 19 ."anrnge Road. Bristol. 8372 32241 86.0 0P 2 Find Interest 94.6 99.8 Bangue Generaie du Luxembourg. shares 100.1 6S.fi Man Fnd A-.-c 82.4 87J inr post In sufficient time to rwch and must be signed by the person r.r 100J 49 5 fahnt 46.5 49 5* 5.30 122.3 9N.ll Inciime 55.6 56 0 9.53 the above-named not hW iton four nrm. Or his or Ihelr solfrlior * Ifi 197.5 M.O Hrndcrxi.n Gr* 89.0 K10* 4.79 1M.4 85 3 Dn .iccum El.8 85.2 9.S3 97.0 62.4 Dn Income 76.3 83.7 In the Netherlands, at Amstetdam: Industrial __ _ 130 0 44.0 Frr.p Rnd Inv 94 0 .. o'clock In the oTtomaan Of the lllh any 1 and must be served, qr. If debemure slock* 70.66 B.B8- — 70.66 Hill So marl l nllTrnK Managen Ltd. 145.0 70.4 Capital ST.6 70.4 4.43 Amsterdam-Hotterdam Bank. N.V. RESEARCH day of October. 1974. Posted must be sent by posi in 96.0 101 0 Uu Income 99 2 lflLO In Switzerland, at Genrva: Lloyds Industrial _ .._ • _ J»0 Rn* 173. rrnjdnn. CR96AL. 01-6811031 171.2 86.0 D.i Accum 53.2 866 4.42 sumclenl time to reach. the above- 37.6 40 2 1.52 110.8 40 0 Canynge Fund 43.5 46.0 6J8 143.0 106 0 Du .Accum _306.0 Bank International Limited. prclrri-ncfsiocfcs 4*.08 14.47- — 4..83 48 1 .T>.4 Didler 70.6 35 8 Ri-l Ann Pen '"'ap 33JS 33.8 FELLOWSHIP. named not later than Tour o'clock In 3ns =1 6 I □( email anal 203 21.6* 3.07 115.4 50.2 Do Accum 47.8 50.2 6.38 In the United Kingdom, at Lon¬ 23*/ * 3 Bril Tral 68 1 72.P* 6.91 138.5 99 0 Eaempi- 36 S 59.0 d.07 73a 38.4 Dp Accum 35 9 38.4 don; Canadian Imperial Bank of In of. JACK NEWELL *»-> War Loan 23V 14 W 144 3 .01019 144 3 60.4 Rm Ducrniey 6k 1 72 0* 4.63 144.fi 70.0 Do Accum 67.2 70.0 6.07 Trident Ufe, Commerce. _ VjliVENftESl _Lm"lted and In the SL&riffl AOx ***ot '• A record of The Time* Industrial Share ]=.= lap 12.5 13.4* 6.22 115.8 52 o Local Audi- 50.0 920 6.3B! Rrn'Ude Hxe. Clout ext er. 0452 36541 In Canada, at the Canadian Scientist with post-graduate Matter of the Companies Act. 1948. Indicts is mien below:— 793 44.8 Fin Trat 42 1 45.1 3.98 158.4 59 6 Do Accum 57.4 59-8 6 J2! 95.5 8fi S Tndenl Man 83.0 67.6 „ Imperial Bank of Commerce Main qualifications In Food Science. Notice Is hereby given that the =S.2 12.5 10.6= 95.0 933 Do Guar Mao- 97J 11.7 IncTrsl 11.8 Tyndall Nailanal dr C*mm*TClaJ. Branch, Commerce Court. Toronto. Physical Chemistry. Physics or creditors qf the above-named Com¬ » No. OOaa^7 of 1974 HiRb =5 4 12.7 High Yield 12.9 13.9* Ll.M 18 canrnge Rnad. Ertatnl. >1=72 32241 101.9 1OO.0 Do Property 101.5 107.5 Ontario. , . pany. which is bring voluntarily OS.O 69.5 Dn EoirllT 65.6 69.5 Malerlai Science required for a In the HIGH COURT 0/ JL'ST7CB All-tlmc 198 47 115.08 721 63 St* 07.50' 47 =2.5 Secs Tr*L 21 * 24 J 6.84 ISO 0 8=.k Income-33. 79 2 82-8 7.87 For the convenience of holders wound up. are required, on or be¬ Chancery Division CoRipanUwi court 1974 136.18 .28.02 T4i 80.11 .06.741 India* UaU Trail Management Lid 175.4 97.8 Da Accum 93.4 97.8 7.87 96.5 #1.0 Do High Yirld *7J 9X5 of bearer share warrants, arrange¬ one-year appointment as a Re¬ 96.8 MO.O fore the .30lh dS of JWuMnibiw. J? the Matter of cerAmex pro- 1973 189.33 H3.0l.T3r 120.99 I2.73i 64 Cnleinan *1. Lnndon. EC2 01-6385686 162.K S9.6 CjplUI .23. 66.6 ,69.6 5.44 96.8 100.0 Do Money ments have been made for the search Fellow to study the tex¬ 1074. to send In inrtr full Christian 1972 198.47 115. D6.731 174 4 8 01.72" 101.11 88.0 Fnrelgn Fnd <211 90J 88.0 3.1» 177.6 77.2 Du Accum 738 77 2 5.44 195.5 49J Do Bend' 46 J 49.5 payment of coupons In United States S6J4 82.40 Gill Edged'P. *4.10 tural characteristics or food, and BUrtuun«. ,Qvrir *ddrews ard SfgugS!S&?!g.%ft Mauer af 1971 174.77 .31 13.711 122.33 03 711 3110 91.0 Grow I n Fnd <23, M.O 91.0 7.T1 L;nltTraaiAce*nnlBMuagemr*l. currency against surrender thereof. (Irncrlptlona. full particulars of their 110.75 n5 70i □alalia of qaalinrationa. re¬ iiT-nby given. . 3970 149.78 Ut.01 TO. I'D O 7=.J/nr Fnd )26i 70.0 74.0 1147 W SHocIng IJinr. Et.VM. 02-629 4952_ Tyndall A Moran re. accompanied by complerod llsllnq debts or claims, and pfTrrnoN forh^-««n- ** 171.95 i3L.0L.69i 122.96 07.69) 0273 32241 search experience. etc., to ba the WINDING UP af 3969 JaareiSrcurllle* Lid, ITO.O 73.0 Frian Use Fnd 69.0 73.0 7.35 111 Canynge Rd, BrL'InI. forms, at any of the a fore-men Cloned audressos or. Iholr Solicitors (If aeAMMMN Company by iho 21 Ynuni si.Fdln burgh. 031-225 8783 34 4 15.8 Ui Winchester 15 0 15 8 9.8=1 H5 4 JIO.R Prim Fbd il9< 104.8 places, and subleci to regulations- In sent lo Or. P. Sherman. De¬ anyi. 10 Ohe undersigned Alan Peter t Adjusted Id 1964 base dale. 15 7 17.7*11.70 Colirt of JusUce vnis on tho' 37.6 17.7 C.unpnund ■ 1 • =4 9 17.9 Dn Qceraeaa 17.0 17.9 0.24 134 8 9= 4 3 Way Fnd H9i 91.4 force ai each place of payment. partment of Food Science. Beaiman. F.CJL, of 16/Wlinpole 30lh day of August 1974. presented ■ Flat loirrest yield. J90 30 3 Dn Accum

a»*u all. Ri-’J.V 2L>>. 01-4811144 102.7 76 3 Flexible Fnd 76.3 Soclele Generate de Banque. S.A.: Hill Road. London W8 7AH. writing from the said Liquidator, #6 k 13.2 Cap i=. ll.B 13.2 . London. E.C.l. a credtior. 39.3 3k 2 Auil Tr«l 25 9 38.= 3.42 1=0.3 aiJ inv Fnd 83.4 In Frankfurt am Main. Paris. Luxem¬ are personally or by their Solicitors. ., And that U10 Said Patltten Is- =S = is 5 Awl o.TTip Fnd 14 5 16 5 5.51 30.4 3D.9 Cap Accum 21 9 233* fi 30 131.9 99.7 Prnp Fnd 99.7 bourg, Amsterdam or Geneva, from 10 come In and prove their dobts Money Market IS 7 6Le Wdraw 137 15.7 dlreoed to be heard before Uie 25 4 47.4 20 4 European 35.0 26.6* 3.93 120.9 82-1 Money Maker 824 the banks there specified, or In Ihe or claims at such time and place Court silting at the P.pyai cauri* of 18 3 SrCInr LdrviJi 153 19.1* 7 JW 26 9 Far FjiI Tjt 255 27.2* ? 9= United Kingdom from the Company s as shall be sporiflsd In MCA «M>«. =4 3 ll. 0 Fin A Prnp 13* 10.0 11.0* 5.761 COURSES Justice. Strand. London. IVG2A 21. L 39.0 262 Financial =4 6 26 2 6.0U Agents. Baring Brothers & Co.. or In dofanll ibereof they will be on the 14th day of October 1974. Rates 41 5 24.6 DilGrawiht4i =3 ft 24 C 4.16. 4k 3 28.5 men Incnmn 26.9 28 6 13.15 Limited. 88 Leadenhall Street. excluded from the benefit “r.*dty =57 15 O Mil Sra i3> 14 4 16.0 3.42 and any reedltor or, contributory of Bank ot England Minimum Lending Rale UW 2P 4 17.0 Inc A Aaseu IS O 17.0* 8.35 - OHshoie ud Imcnullowil Funds London, EC3A 3DT. England, or distribution made before such debts 43.0 2f>A rumrai.dll, (5, 24 3 27 J 8.SO 21 6 5.001 the said Company desirous to sup¬ (Last eh aneed 24.l5'741 293 21.2 I ale m allonal 2»J from the Company hi Toronto. A LEVELS.—1 year. Small groups, arc proved. port or oppose the making oi an 4P l 30 8 Do Accum <5. 29.9 31.9 8.30 31.0 14.6 Inr Trsl 13 7 Dated at Toronto. Canada, the Clear.nz Banka Base Rale 139i 49 1 27.4 l«;v WdrJ» )5) 25.2 =SJ .. SS: Barblekn ManagerifJersey)Lid, Dated this 89th day of August. Ordar . on Uie said Petition may MM 26 4 .Mb American 21.2 « 5'S1 PG Bo* 63. 51 Heller. Jersey. P.I. 0534 37W8 4th day of September. 1974. K?^nSr«.dK,SSv1>t» DiscountMW Lo>mcD Jenel Brliaonla Group, 34.4‘ 24 6 Oil A Nal Res 23.V appear at the time of hearing, in S'? ! *' 66.5 Europ'n Sler 6X 8 66 5 5 26 person or bv his counsel, for that OvcrnljefatiOpenT CloselO 155 Fenrhurch 51.. Lundnn. F.C3. 01-633 TS85 105 2 68 4 Per* Pnrtlolln 65.9 By Order of the Board 1974‘ A. P. BEARMAN. . _ Week Fixed. 0*1-10 •ie 1 «■> 4 Uril Udnim Plu* 44.0 47.1 k 22 “ J Barclay* I'nlrora lalrruailanal (Cb In Ltd Liouidsiar, purpose: and a copy pf tho Petition Anlb**y Wirier* C* Lid, CnurcO 51 51 Heller. Jersey. _ 0334 37S0S L. A. ALLEN. POKTUGUeill AND BMTOUAH This Notice Is purely formal. All will be furnished by the undersigned 49 3 21 7 Erll Geil 20.4 ai .k a 24 5-8 Mincing Lane. FC3M. Secretary. Treasury Bills. Dl*4kl 35 5 Extra Inc 23 8 25.6*1128 46 9 37.7 Jer liner O xeae 37.2 39.1*11^3 Evening GlaaMs begin. 7*h Octo¬ known creditors have been, or win to any creditor or contributory qf 3C-.0 15 S Wirier Grnwllj 15.0 15 8 The Transfer Agents of ihe Com¬ ber. Varintu Jerels. Apply : Edu¬ Burma Selling 21 0 2D.9 High Inrome 19.7 21 2*14.40 Ss, anmdis* Grlndlar UenejilJS. be. paid In fall. tfio said Company requiring such 20.5 16-1 Do Accum 15 = 164 6-50^ POBoxSO. Broad hi.SI Heller. pany are National Trust Company cation Department. Room Yj3 2 months H«,» aiponiluU 58 r. 28 .1 Jenel Cap 2fi 9 =8.9 7 25 copy on payment of the regulated, 149-0 90.0 Brandt Jcrxey 65 0 50.0* 8-10 Ltnuted. Toronto. Montreal. Van¬ Belarave ScLuaro, London Swi 3 men lbs ll*u 3 momba ll*t 7.1.n 16 4 DnClly..fLdn =9.5 31.7* 7.71 charge for thr same. ig s 40 2 D.. Gl.ibal 37 4 40.2 4.91 159.0 102.0 Do Ac.-um 96.0 102.0a 7.05 couver, Calgary. Winnipeg and 8PJ ta35 5303). ■LIE. BARING ft CO., ca; ■ Instmmce Bands and Fund* Halifax. Canada' and the First Prime Bank Bills. Dls*V .Trade»«nKfl|.i 110 3 PaGnldftG 143.4 153.4* 5 06 Brand ii Lid. Re: BEDFORD PARK, MOTORS Theobald's Road. London.. . 5k 9 I Dn Inc 37.2 9 46 36Fencbnrch SI. London. F.C3. 01-636 *599 National City Bank. New York. Limned 1 In Voluntary Liquidation) weix 8PH. Solicitors /or S month* i3rli’i 3 awniht 13V hid 78.38 55.98 0‘»ray Fnd * 55.96 .. N.Y.. U.S.A.. who sftonld be 3 monih* UVe-UP* 4 mnnibs 13b bid and the Companies Act. 1948 __Uie. Petitioners. . - l altlnBnlloek Ud. noilflod promptly of any change of LEGAL NOTICES NOTE.—JUiy person • who In¬ 4 smoIM 12VI2V 8 months 13Vbid *0 Blahnpigaie. I.ondim. EO. 01-282 S453 address. Notice Is hereby given that the also on pages 25 and 26 Creditors of the above named,Com¬ tends id appear on the hearing of • mnnllu LPe-lZV 785 0 547.0 Bullock Fnd 490.6 547.0* 2-00 tho raid Pefl’lon must serve on. gr 612.0 456.0 Canadian FUd 482 0 339.0 183 pany are required on or before Local AuthorUj Bands Friday 4th October. 1974 to send soad by. post 10. the above-named . - ?F 7 Prnp i ... . 779.0 =17.0 Canadian liiy 716.0 343.0* 3J* notice fa writing ot his Infantion *a 1 monih 1IV1I 7 mrnibi 13V13V 203.0 150 0 Dir Share, 134 0 150 O* 2.95 MISCELLANEOUS THE COMPANIES ACT. 1948. their names and addresses and par¬ Ke, Fond Manager*. 141.0 117.6 pn Accum i=Ti U0.7 BENEDICT FINANCE Limited. ticulars of thrir jjebts or Claims to to do. The. notice must stale Ute 3 months 11V-HV Smonihs 13V-13V 35 Milk Si. EC3Y hJE. 705.0 449 0 X, Venture Fnd 447.0 507.0 .. FINANCIAL Hxu and address of ihe person, or. - 9 mnallia 13Dto-D»u 145 4 123.4 Do Pen .27,1 116.2 123.4 Notice la hereby given, pursuant the nndBralqneg _ Percy Phil 11 ns. 3 monih* 1SV12J. 73 n .19 1 Cap Fund 37 k 99 -1 100J Cunv Bnd 99 1 104.4 I'barlrrknuse Japket. IT a tirm. the name and address of 4 monins I2V12V 10 months 13**wlMJn. 1 Pa I era oiler Bow. EC4. 01-2483999 to section 2*13 of the Coiupjutlea F.C.C-A-. F.CJ.B.. 91 76 New 97 9 58.4 F-xempi Fnd.T6l 54.9 . . DJ| M ju K Bja ivendlah Street, London W.l. the the firm and must be signed by the 5 jnnnlhr 13V-13 11 mot) Ilia 13“l*.lJDi» 8t>.2 41 8 Inc Fnd 39-3 _ Act 1948. that a Meeting of the S penon or firm, or his or iholr 43.0 “Ij^isEBglKEfflftgn 219171 %% Ad^Tb* WEST LOTHIAN COUNTY quldator of tile said Company and 6 men‘.hi LPt-UV 12 moatfi* J3*>re-X3*V» 99.1 48.5 KPfF 46 J «0* 4-39 DM 40.70 42 SO* 3.18 cKEOrroRS of o.e solicitor Hf. any 1 .and mus: hr 9T.3 100.0 THo£Moa*BA9:.a 103.0 .. j 33jq -6.70 Fondak DM 23 JO =6.70* SJ4 . COUNCIL BILLS. . if so required by notice in writing Legal* General Tyndall Fund._ Issued 5 September. E0.8m bills from the said'Li oat da tor, are,to come served, or. if pooled, must bv ami Secondary MM. ICD Hales- V > 16 Uaninze Rd. Rrl'lol. 3272 32241 DUE 3 December 1074 at SSSSTMP^iW by post in surrteteni time 10 reach 3 month IIVU 8 mnnlhs 13JJ-IW 60.0 3J.0 DKl 313 33.0 6,91 niff.BlIllliBhUpC Suisex. MJKW1345LiiajO 42.00 r.™<’o'„a» S£Ji 4=00* 3'S In and prose, their said debts or the above-named not later than four 105.8 IOO.D AI|.W*ilhcr AC 105* 1UJ 6923 44.00 Hispano *6114 04=3 0.44 11.13'32*H». Applications £4m. Bills Claims at. such time or place as 3 monllis 12*rl2>a 13 months 13»iv-13°m 62 0 36.0 Accum 34.0 38.0 6.91 105 3 108.8 Dn Capitol 105 3 110.8 outstanding El .am. a'clock In The afternoon of Ihe 11th Lfarg* Bank V nil Tnul Manager*. CsrnhlU lnummee iGuemxeyi Lid. shall bo specified In such notice or ’ of October X974. .159 0 97.0 Inr eft Fnd 99.3 .. (n default thereof they will be ex¬ Lncal Aulhurltr Market. . . SOUTHEND ON SEA ^ ^Ja-_R01887 or 1974 M2 27.3 2nd Inr 25 7 27.3* 6.22 STBroad 51. Si Holier. Jersey. «£M 20591 CORPORATION BILLS. 1974. are proved. 1 month n't lyear 14V 96.0 73_1 Barciaybonds 694 73.1 Bv Order of ihe Board. BV the HIGH COURT cil JUSTICE 606 30.6 Do ACCUrn 3B.8 33.6 6.22 208.7 134.1 Channel Cap 1=7J 134.1 Z74 Placed 4 September, 1074. Dated this 19th day of August. Chancery Division Companies Court.' 76 5 Canada Ufe AsanriBca. _ r 111 p 750 rjuiu»l... 1*1*, jj,_2 n.8 4.S> JOHN DAVENTOKr. InlcrbankHarkciiq.) 4D.5 3rd Inr 38.7 41.1 30.89 £600.000 BUI's DUE 11 December Secretary. 1074 - In Cba Matter of AIR LtiND (EV6C- , 80.3 45 J Do Accum 434 45.9 10 69 6 Charles II SC. London. RWL. 01^30 0122( ’8 mOSSmdi^irnn at 11.13/32-"*. Onlv Bills In issue. • PERCY JMULLTPB-' , (it rmlchl: open 11 aosr6 58A 31.5 Equity Grwib 31J .. ..1 a.—lx^nTTrS 5S*ium,s«™ OTTVE TRAVEL) Limited and In the i Herb inv 6 mimlfis 12V131, Morgan Grenfell Funda. Certified Accountant Matter of The Companion Act. IO-W. 23 Gl Winchester SI. London. EC2. 01-088 4545 138 J T4.1 ReUremcni 7« .. .. I jc«» Ci^fSSuBWiKSTeSl ”!«6 4399 Notice. Is hereby given that a . 1 monili lOVlO's S month* 13H U9J kll Can >3' 75.9 81.1 3.80 2 monih* 12V-12V 12 monih* I TV 14 2.809 1320 Eurunion LuxJr 1.48= U20 4.74 reirnoN for the winding up ot 113.0 64.5 Exempt'36. 61.0 04.3 4 30 530 0 301.0 Pin Union Luxlr 389.0 301.0 5-98 CONTRACTS AND TENDERS the above-named Company by the 5f J m. o fnc fh 09 0 30.0* 9 JO 13.91 856 Rquliy Units t B 64 Bar LU8IN ROSEN AND Associ- 123 O 77.0 Do Accum 7BO .. Ram bro* i Gnr raseyi High Court of Justice was on the 1 Furman*FinanceHouse'iMki. Hate**) 35. U 7.90 In* Agency 14* f 7.58 7.90* 3.91 HlRel CL St Prior Port. Guem-er 0481 23686 6TES. .LIMITED (Tn , VDiuntary 5 m.inihs 12V 8 mnnibs 13V 97.0 56.0 Do Annuity 56.0 iquhtat^n and tha 'Companiest twelfth day or August. 3974. pre¬ _ MAG 5*CUflUm., 856 0 714.0 Prop Units 755.0 .. 151.6 7S.0 Channel lales » 73.6 78.0 iBJB sented lo the said Court by Manr- • Three■re Quays. Timer Hill! EC3R6B0. 01-626 4588 54 0 23.8 Do Eltl Pnd * 23 7 31 420 Flnrncr Rouse Base Rale l3A 962.0 756 0 Do Accum 8400 .. Aviation Limited and that Uir sale 299.79.7 91.3_ M* G General 85 D 92.6* 9.43 8 32 Rare Bal £8 41 .. Rayanday Baranda Msnarememi Ud. Notice is hereby Petition la_ directed to be heart ■ 199 8 119.8 Dn Accum 114 J 121J Alla, Hke. PO Boa 1039. HamUlan. 5. Bermuda. THE MINISTRY OF ELECTRICITY AND WATER creditors of tho abo-- -• 823 88.0* 6.41 5.75 S.H3 E.ec Equity £ 5 90 .. before the Court slttlns al the Hoy a 150.2 88.0 2nd Gen J1J5 9.19 Exec Prop 10.01 1*0 1.19 Bimop'gole 6 124 1.19 party are required on nr „„._.. Courts of Justice. Strand. Londor 188 2 114.9 Do Accum 107.4 134.9 6 41 £ .. day, OTth Scptembor. 1974. to send 62 3 66.7* 9.64 9.« 8 44 Bal Bond £ 8 .41 8 90 '■ XeyslraeFnndiof Bnian. WC2A SLL, on the seventh day o' • 139 1 66 3 MW* Gen 9.85 6.18 Equity Bond f 5 90 624 TO Lombard 6l London. EC3. 01-6X11(97 FOR THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES INVITES Closing 176 6 *6 3 Do Accum 811 883 9.64 ■ October. 1974. and any creditor m Recent Issues price 11 35 926 Prnp Bond £ 10 01 15.59 !«« 142.0 Polaris 120.0 142 0 .. contributory of Ihe. said Compare 'it,A ao.9 Dir Pnd 48 J 52.2*11.53 9.78 8 32 Bal I'nlla 1 372 0 247.0 K'alimr Growlb 206.0 247 0 .. desirous to supporl or oppose tin • E.*seiiartprn9c £9 136.7 75.5 Do Accum 71 1 TT.fl II JO 8.41 TENDERS FOR THE FOLLOWING WORKS vr£9 £30V 141 8 75.5 Special Tral 66.8 75.5* 4.72 City ot WnioJailrMitulireMrlflr. 1 LwMIlernlBrai »auie*miDf. S^dlrh ammtr London. W.l. the making nf an Order on thr sail Finance Inr Ind 14V iflePJ 6 Wbliebors* Rd. Croydon.. CRDXIa. 01^61 6944 6 SI George, SI. Douglas. loM. Douglas 4C82 P Petition..may appear at tho time- o; YerhWir 10er prd pf flOOV 152-3 84* Do Accum 76 8 84.3 4.72 264.0 56.3 Maciuim Fnd 154 6 163 9* 5.73 Valuation last working day of monih. 25.0 2L7 Int Income m 20J 21.7 7.00 TENDEK NO E/3/74 _ , . hearing In person or,by his Counso 283 9 182.6 Do Accum 172 3 182.6 6.73 73.1 85 6 III Dolls 6X 5 60.6 .. Mans lalernillMal Managemrai. Covering complete turnkey power station extensions ali diwio. for that purpose: and a ropy of Un date of 50.9 45 4 Prop Unit, 44.5 46.7 .. 83 Athol SL Douglas. InM. Petition will be furmahed by tin BIGirrS l«urES ^ renun (3.5 33.6 FITS 31.4 33.6* 4.96 ■- “‘ 4856 "aa* Al Moalla. Masaft. NIMful. Idhn ®nl* o5S pjiawAn £30 734 30 4 Do Accum "34.0 - 36 4 4.96 (TlysfWcalmlBalarAiranwceCo. 27* Ififi Audi Min 16.1 17.1 4.70 suoplV. erection ’ and commissioning qf claims at such, time or place as undersigned lo nnjr creditor dr eon Bank Hapoalim-15V) -■ , 90 S S3 9 Compound 498 53.9 4.67 a Vt title hone Rd. Croydon. CHCi OJA. 01-684 6944 182 6 208.4 Gtr Pacific IOf.4 Xdfi.4 .. louokw and four saoiw diesel altornafor scur and associated trfbuiory of ihe ' said Corn pan. . ; Issue price in parenineeea. Ex dividend. >hafi be specined in stroll notice or 14X1 P2J Recotery 87.8 93.0 9.23 ValuailanlaaiwwMnzdayafnionib. ■ 53fi 23.6 Mina Mutual 22.1 23.6% 4.90 auxiliaries and civil works. 61 defaultThimeof thw will tor ex¬ requiring such copy on paymnni o. : a £30 paid-c no P».n. M.O 33.7 Exira Yield 31.6 33 8*13.93 46.1 40 9 WmlMIfr UnlU 41J5 43.5 . 403 38.5 Mans Ini Inc 39.5 42 0 7.10 cluded rrom the bencm of any du- lha regulated charge for the same. 30.0 34.5 Dn Accum 323 34.8 13.93 682 56 0 Land Bank 658 *9.6 42.3 Pan Aual Ext _39.8 42.1 3 *0 TENDER NO E/4/74 Irlbulltm made before such Debts OUTBID ft CO.. 33 MonU . 80.6 Japan 74.9 pi.jBI.3 . • Ml 3k.0 Speculator 40 0 42-1 203.3 78.3 Sen Growth .2?) 77.5 78-3 .. are proved. meat Green. Weybridge. Surrey. ■> 155.0 Ill.n Prop Annuity 132 O Covering complete turnkey power ’ln, ^|li£2 , NOTE.—Any person who tn- 56.9 41.4 F-uro * Grn 39.1 41 7 2 42 _ ^ MAG Group. including thn supply, eroellon and commissioning or ,Jg8 Dated thU 350! day or August. 4PO 10 0 American * Gc* 18 3 IP 9 3 07 96 6 KM.O fnc ripfloii find 08fi 704.0 nree 0w>J'. Tnner Hill. ECJR 6BQ 01-626 4586 2000Vw and two iaOkw diesel aHcrnalora and associated tends to appear on the hearing 0 300 2nd Managed Fund 130.0 70 0 Island Fnd r B7.J 70.9 SAT 1974. 50 1 32.3 Aioirala'ian 33J 359 auxiliaries and civil works. PERCY PHILLIPS tho said Petition must serve on 01 ' 29.2 Far Ea*1 fnc 27 2 39-2* 3.80 131.1 46 9 Pcrl.irmaDce 115 1 153.8 86.0 Du Accum * 91.7 88 0 8J.7 Certified Accountant send by ngai to thn above-mimed 29 6 Du Accum 29 6 3.80 115 4 103.9 Balanced 113.9 119.1 = 40 1.44 Allanllc P.tp 3 1.32 1.44 ., notice fa writing of Ida Intention v •' 140 9 66.5 Truftiee Fnd Si:? 8TJ* 8 86 100.0 100.0 Guurmniee ion o I 2.42 1-31 Au,t * Cm J 1 27 1J1 .. TENDER NO E/S/74 . __. n „ to do.' Tha. notice .must state lh* J' 3*1.7 covering comolelo turnkey power Station mtinnsten._.at^. Wim /BsnkBase 102 T Do Amim 95 5 104 1 8.86 I Commercial Vales Group. Old roan Fuad Managers Lid. ai Q'lwaln Including Die supply.. ertyilgn and. commioauininB or name,and address of the person, or . n. 9 Charlfuny >2- 74.5 75 T* 9.74 f!U« ii Helen', It hdenhari.fi. ECS. 01.2337500' pi2 Bo* 55-_Si Julians ci.TJucrn«r*. 04M 26331 one lOOOkw and one SOOOkw diesel alternators and associated THE COMPANIES ACTT 2948 ANOH- Sb firm, tho name and address if. .. 136 0 •0 9 Pen«l»n‘ 'l. 63 1 6* 8 7.85 40 3 22-3 Variable )Ah Acc 22.2 -1,5S? £.7 Old Cl F.q .34. 35.5' 37.7 7T BOUT1QUBS icmSLEHURSTY e firm and must be sloncd by ih* . 137 6 72.2 Suprnru'l >4i 67 9 72J* 7 75 14 9 70.8 Do Ann1 10.8 .. .. • JO0-1 "9 3 nid II lni.35- 84-3 83 I ., auxiliaries and civil works. person or flrm_ or his or thel ", 43 7 21 7 NAACIF =2.5 .. 13 56 93 l Umlailed. rnrnuu Isturanee *•< S Smaller Co'a 83J 80-5, TENDER E/6/74 Notice Is hereby given, pursuant solicitor fir anyi. and must b.. Rates 63 7 50 4 Dh Accum U J* 32.’orohill. London. ECS. 01-626 3410 Haler Walker Til Mgl I Jersey. served or. if posted, must be sent h MAGAcollaad Ud. Valuation 15lh of monih Covering complete turnkey peww station rats to aectioo 393 of the Companies Act post In sumetent llmo to reach lh- , =dL''rurS5 ?'• M (Idler. Jeraei 0534 37301 Including the supply, erertfqa and rownlastoJtinn 1948, that a Meeting Of the CREDI¬ Three Quays. Tow er Hill. EC3R uBiJ. 01-626 4568 im o ho.o Capital Fnd 80 D [ 0*1'■ 147.4 Gr.-utn Irv 7S3 5 179 1* 1J<0 civil works. abave-named not -later than rou . -33.3 MtGCnni .10 8 33.3 2 65 86.5 32. J GS Special 32.5 . .8 4 5fi 5 lnl'1 Fnd 48.0 50J 1.00 diesel auernators and aaxoclaied auxiliaries and TORS of the above-named Company o doefc lo tho afternoon of III* 74 = 39.0 Clyde Gen 3ft 1 39 0* 7.35 96 0 Ag.5 Man Grwin 65.0 895 WU1 be held M 13. Wlmpolo Street. fourth day of October. iu7A. Barclays Bank .. 12 % • .. *ieHar Coll Truai Mapager, Ud. London. W1M 8JL. on Wednesday.. 63.0 46 0 D.i Accum 43.0 40 O - I Crow* Ufe Fond Insurance Co. ' '«"ry Hw. Pr oprci Kill. Dnugla,. loXI 23911 TENDER NO E/7/74 73 4 43 4 Clide High Fnc .0 i 36.5 (irnwih 110> J3 0 38 5* S-S3 Covering complete turnkey power ^.Ifqu at Khor FokkaniMlud- the JIUi day of September. 1974. at 13 % • ii AddliinmoeRd.Crnydim 01-0364300 ■ Ing the supply, erection and eomntiaalojting of iLrco SSOOOhw FKPPC . 87 3 55 0 Da Accum 52.5 Ml 11 6? | IJ4 0 87.4 Crown Bril Ins 97 4 .. Targel Trail Manager, .Carman. I.id. , 13 o'clock mid-day for jhe punwoea ANTHONY BOYD Limited and P, ' 73 9 .UanacedSontft 70. S 73 9 diesel generators and aseocteled auxlUarlea and dlril wodo. mentioned bt sections 394 and 398 •12* % Cmader I nraraa re. FO Bn,74Q Grand Varman.Catman lx. Prospective li-nderors should apply during riormal afflco hours at of The Companies Ad ,v *Eill Samuel .... The Nail*n,l Graop of UhIITtwlb- Bowling Bids,, lower Place. ECS. 01-6=88037 2 16 0 52 niMi.nre S Q 50 0 52 .. or-tha said ACL t 3-5 Norwich Street. Lundon. EC4 the u.A.E. Embassy In London. 30 Princes Gate. SW7. Tal. Dated this SUlrd day of August. C. Hoare & Co .. *12 % ■ Valuation talTueMI*} of monih TFndnJi Oxeexenj Firada Manizrr, Ud, heJ*bJL owon that Ut;-' 54.2 28.6 renlur) 27.D 2'J.JSl 618 59fi Crusader Prop 61.3 M 6 .. Pr'125,. Hamlllnn. Bermuda 381 1=81 ext. 44. 1974. • - ; CREDITORS of iho abova-aame) ■'/■ 53 J! 38J Cum Cons 36 7 Si* EaglrSmrlaaursnee MIdlBBd A*,or,nre. Participation fee for each tender: 360/- DM3 i£36.DO) and Is By Order of the Board. Company, which 15 being volUitia.nl. - Lloyds Bank .... 12 % M3 XI6 DoueMir 22.3 7 >S Gier,ea' j 0«i 1.04* k.m aaewftss p,i box 173. NLA Tower. Croydon OIOSJ 1031 1.80 t 30 Dn Accum S l =3 130 6.00 not refundable. . . DAVID -C. FINCHIN. wound UP. are required, on a 12 % 73.6 38.4 Gib Ind Power X 2 56.0 2ft 3 Laglr Uolla 27.8 29 4 9 97 Tyndall---- Manager, IJeney) Ltd. • • Director. .before the 3Qth day of Seotcmbe^. ■Midland Bank .. 50.8 30* Hundred Sees 28.9 30.8a 04*s i 56f. 28 J Midland Units 37 V 28 9 9.P7 41 La Welle. 5l Si ilelier Jeroe Each lender must be supported bya Bank Duaraniee oTB par 1974, to lend In their full ChrladJ -. 4k S 23 2 Inr Gen 21 5 23.3* 4 49 - -- ' OS34 37=31 c"nt of the total contract stun, valid for 3 months. Increasing . Nat Westminster 12 % MS =6.3 Do 2nd G*n 35J 38.2* 4 88 Fidelity life Aaannuce Ud. » .i-rror*, fir ~t « * 7 in a.oo . end snnniRM. their nddresoes. an Corporation si. High Wycombe. Puc*'. 356=1 tft 40 15 Im Acciin I p 20 0 15 0.00 la lO per ceni for the successfol tenderer for tn* period or descrlpiions. full particulars of the!' 82.1 49 3 Nalbtfx 46.4 49.3 4 60 ■he contract. Cheques ore not acceptable. THE COMPANIES ACT 1948 BENE¬ 12J% 30.1* 4 94 jag ji 5 Am Lrih Fnd • I. » 9 3: 5 debts or claims, and iho names an* Shenley Trust -. M.S ».5 Nal Cnnx 260 • Fa dL id-ud * rlnl araiJable in 15 r oenerdl DICT - INDUSTRIAL HOLDINGS . 191.0 98 6 Do ‘ D ‘ 2nd 52.5 &«• 4.45 32 9 18.1 ttrxlblr Fnd 10 2 t7 ; .. Offer* should be. submitted Iogelh«T wtth tho rempteto rrafiar addresses of thetr < solicitors -r t.-& 58.1 V 1 Trs: nf Tran 26 9 33X . . public. • <7>i*m«*:' grn,, yield. : Pretlau, day, documents In trlpIKale. enclosed Ut plain sealed envelope Limited. - any 1. to the undersigned Phlll.'-t-l1 20th Cent Bank 12 % 795 49 6 Do nigh Inc 47 J 50 1 757 Mon Jack, F.C.A. of lrt, 'wimpoi -• I 26 1 MUFITS 34 3 28.1 4.04 5= 8 3k 9 Do Cap 3U 31 ,. 2r,’S J. ■ al1 .c (n'llim.1’ 'Ukpehdrd e sub- addrirised lo;— Notice tt- hereby given, pursuant 13 % Guardian Royal Exchange Aouranee Gronp. d.nded !■ 1'nwl-jff«iinjBrwnlum to section fflS-sf'M Committee Act Street. LonOoiu. YY1M BJL. th 7__'A C. T. Whyte -- 79.1 54.7 Nat Resource* 54.7* 6.17 H. E. Chairman. Tha Peemaainin CwnmIHM for Protect*. 1«1 2 8= 8 Prer Inr Trsl 826* 552 Bnyal F-irnangc. London. E>73 P1-S53 Tift 1448. that a Meeting or tho CRED¬ UHtidator of the -said Compam - f Dealing nr valuaMon din->|, Monday .1. Ministry of Planning. P.O. Bn, 804, Abu IPhfbL U.A.E. Williams & Glyn’s 12 % 70S 3H,1 Xcoi Lnlli 36J 5.40 168 4 137 7 Prop Rood 150 1 144 I . ITORS or the above-named Company and., ir so required by notice 1.l USD 7J.5 Pea MdO Bndda S7 9 715 .. T'lrida-. .3' v. rdcf-dn, -4 - Thundai, '5>Fridar. Closing dale for all tendere will be Sunday, aoih Ociobor.: 1974 will be hold ar Tho Landfasr BaiaT, mdihifl Crom the said Ltquidafor,./'“6 44.3 Security IM 44 3* K OI not later than 1700 hrs. A1I onvelopos riinti tw marked w|ih ih. 43 3 Shamr-ck 43 J* 4 88 Hamirs Ufe Mumci. |... Xepl 10 -Ii Sept 1*. >?i Oel l.iKHKept 30 Il4. Wetback street.- London. W-T on are. personally or by their SoIK*’* * designation number of the 1 under. but the tenderer * namo must 31.8 Shield 30.0 3! 9 4 01 nw FnrkLanr. I.rmd'jn. ■ ■ci : ilS.ftopi IB. .16. Sen 10.118. Sept tnliini Monday., the 16th dap or September Itora. to crime tn and prove the- * Members uf AeeepUna Bomb* 83 3 87.7 5-pl 35 ■JO - »T|t M niqntn 1=1 u 2nd Thuruliy or not appear on the envelope. dobts or ctaims at- such time an Coonnine*. 113 0 64.1 Unixenal =ri] 6L1 64 4 5 32 j 145J 87.7 Equity 1974. at 1.00 o'clock lit the after¬ ■ icer, Ud. ( 134 . ” (®? ProperlyProper 119 k 127 5 «;B. .=3. 2U1D "I m»Rlh *=4' In Tuexdjr of noon. for-the purpoac* meutidnud ui pws as toSH"luriessstedrer & '?-' 11 !4** National Phi,idealIbt Manager, uo This notice Is complementary to the doniti divwi in the deposes, 48 GrareHlUT' D St. EE3. _ 91-6=3 4=00 1273 91.8 Managed Cap 86 2 91« i muntll. >25> 1*1 #0d 3rd Thurvla. nfmnmn. .=6>4ih ilKclflatlm and la no way raodUtea the dotaOs conUunca herein. sections 294 and 295_ of lhe -ssud nqttee, or In. (lelanlt thereof ihr " £10.000 and omr. 47.1 24 7 API Accum <15. K.4 7 00 U0 8 V>.i Do Accum 93 * 95 3 • THurada; nf mniiili. U edneidai' of monui. 'ACC. ' Win be excluded irem urn benefit ■ -- 46 1 =31 Dn Dial. 15> 22 4 23 9 7.00 143 5 127.0 Pen Prop Cap 12ft* 735 3 1 >28■ L*>1 Thuroda-. rfnnmk.iS.3rd unrlungday any distribution made before aoc :.T. 157.3 isS.t Pn Accum '.*4.9 152.6 SAID ABDULLAH. SALMAN,. MINISTER OF _HOUSlNC _AND Dated, this .Else day of .August idaoto ar* proved- Nailsnal Reumlnaiei l'nii Trull !.ml«.i36. lkih nf mI'nih.' 11. im working due TOWN PLANNING, ACTING MINISTER OF Bcrnicmr •1974. 32 6 Cspnal 30.6 32 6 i 19 151 0 123.0 Pen Man Cap irr.5 1=3,* "! nrnnin. '32* =0*h nl m-nlh, .33. Ill day ui Feh. - Dated this HSrd. day or Augua -1-- 10^4% orcr iSa^OOO 10 % *. 143.4 130.S Du Atcum 13X6 130 6 AND WATER. 1974. <•. -• lk 3 Income 12.4 18.5 8 03 jSlhf. Aug. Nqr. "34. Un »nrXuiB daj nrmanih. « 2 Financial 190 21 Be 3.05 1003 • 100.0 Fixed Ini Fnd J00.3 305 9 (•J*. I3Ui nf mooUl,'36f 1410 Of month-1=71 7i«t nf •• ,P. MDNJAGK . 47.B 51.08 5.83 100." 100.0 l*e« FI Cap 100.7 UK 1 Seaihmonui...... ' ' ' -Liquidator.- M.O Growib 109 7 lIMfi Dn Accum 102 7 108 J THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974

London and Regional Market Prices

ACCOUNT DAYS: Dealings Began, Sept 2. Dealings End, Sept 13. 5 Contango Day, Sept 16. Settlement Day, Sept 24 HEsamsoni 01-236 7831 coinbrook 313.1 § Forward bargains are permitted on two previous days.

v._ re}® vid 1 1*73/74 »iv no I Dir Ylfl 1B73 74 ^ Dlv Yld lJ75fTB Di* Yld jftW.ComjMny' Prtro cn'sepanco >> p,te I EIeS Low Company Price Cb'ae pence To PfE I Hijpi Low Company Price ciree ponce *t P/E | High Lew Company Pricr Cf re pence v P.’S High Low company Price Ch go pence * fR HUD Low Company pnes 01*80 peace * P-'B 48 25Cropper J. 29 .. XT OJ* 3.2 200 64 65 “S-TISI*! a skf-b- 122 3.1 9.4 200 31% Sum Darby 31% 18 3.3 11J COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL .. 1.4 9.6* 7ft 29 25 10 Created B- 14 84% 23 *2 3.7 1U 3.7 23 Sabah Timber 23 1.7 72* XI 65 77 Smith Brea 27 rtkObJAA XT 5B Sfc MV Trux Sit* 1974 96V 114 31 Crosier Bldgs 3836 .. Bft 12ft* 2ft 18 20 ajiaj-3.0 in «n87 sainsmSTj.Sainstrarr j. 92 8.0 62112 :47 90 Tmst A A8rac> 30 4J 9.7 1X8 e 9SV ‘Trees 6% UTS « Tl 31 Crouch D. 33 .. 3ft Uft 6J ITS 78 " 5"§ f'E H ,2 ^ Si Goblin 8X7 42102 14V 7V Tyndall O'aeu 17V 4X4 A4 .. 103 21 Crouch Grp a 3ft 17ft- X7 179 TJ ... .-.IViIMmi 8*198 -Wa 21 De A 73 3.8 3ft* SJ 180 78 Salt TUtter 9.3 62* 4.7 128 SO Did Dorn TK a 4Jh 18.3*1X5 93 34 Vsi* SB* Savings 9%.U6MO 03»h 882 88 AAH S3 u s i* a t «% 12% Crown Bouse IS .. 2.5 26.4* 9J 40 7*1 M ffl.1 Ml 108 Samuel H/ •2 6.0= 52 35CV 7 Yavanear 8 . k .. .. •; i. 0a flfl met. fft*U7S MV *4. 140 36 AB Electronic 56 sa »3 ii 1® 32 CiwmerJ. »32 .. 0.7 2.1- X4 77 26 Lake A EUet 28 XQhMft ..S.S 89 Do A 52 04* 34 215 13 Wagon Fla 24 ..e .. xs 33 V\B%« M THU EMblSTS » 4%i 32 3? AC Can 42 17 H ,uf » a CdlTO Cuard 22 .. 3.8 17 J* 4 J Lambert H*wth 33 10.4* 3 // 17$ Sawn mu. T, rj. 32 3.IP X6 to » Weft aril Sel 25 35 IDA 6J .. 37S 8.7 .. 93 99 Lungnn Tiwt 06% -^'.BV 93 Yletay ** 1878 90* 118V 45 AD latl 88 8 . 43 :■=.«■? 128 50 Cum'os Ea Cr X5636 4.0 6.0101 84 29 Sjtndenea Xu 42 1X4* 4.7 56 24 Yule Cano 24 L5 6.1* 9.7 410 ■I"'!!, ««, TTMJ 18%% 1976 *74 +*li 110% 34 ACB Boscmh St o . LO S3- »** ^ Cu™“ tn*1 8-S' .. 0.8 10ft* TJ SO 90 S| SS 58 Sanson 2 112- 33 53 .. if? 84 39 Canons Grp 21 .. XS 10.7* XI 94 11 Lane P. Crp 14 .. 4.0X.6-2J 106 » Savoy Hotel ‘A* 28 33 .. ..■> «%««7T M t»u 310 180 APV Hldgs 134 -Z _ -7 XT-15.0, . 7->* avtM ■ a% wo-tt m 114 . M A VP Ind 34 • -1 ! Si-yl 32 18 DO A 19 23 US' 3.7 135V ST Lonfcro 4J 8-1* 43 77V 39 Scani Gra 40 17 4 * 3 .. 158 20 Aarengan Bros 28 • -2 il S o 4 8 1® H CuthbertlLAG. 31 .. 2.4 7.7 IS 126 u Lujsirte lnd 72 44 7a TO 190 Scholia C. H. 100 -5 liii'AuA]. INSURANCE .. 02-1 43 .. ?&* sras 28 Abbey Panels 28 H ^ Collar Hamer 02% +V 58JS 4J 7J S3 BE LathamJ- 87 3J n a Sc i>tcr M a 71 .. . ' ■'IKk SO. Trw 94b 29TB . M 44 Acrow 30 -a 53hn9Jthi? vy r?ba 120 80 Dale Electric . 35 BJB 10J* 7 a 94 Laurence Scan 3s lag 30 Scotia Tor 72 _1 ai ata- x?l 1541, » Bownnc a ft# 1.2 It 0* . XI .. 5 n 173 68 Danish Bacon 70 8.6 13J* 3.0 93 10 Law dm ISO 55 BrcnPuJI Beard 62 .. 4 1 6.6 6.0 .:*SV 73, Ktth SB Do A X -1 S-Bbic o- 3J 1-3 *3 14 ScntUifa TV *A’ 15 32 14.6* 12] Ut 35 Brentnail Beard 61 g 3.6 .. 09 UA* 4.9 52 28 Lawtu 252 80 Britannic M 95 U 0 .. 207 .. .£6% 69* Trass 15 Adam* Food 18 7 5 ft 4 bT 221; 7*i Dartmouih Inr 8 «** H Scon J. 14 B Adda lot U -1 H H. “ ■ 128 30 Dartre & New 30 8.3 375* 2.7 134 33r Lead ladBStrtw 85 104 72 Seel tJnlr lap 73 a *1 87 Com Cnlen 94 47 10 3 10 9 lit mse ,86!s 3 11 9.0* 4.4 w o nm fcl 14.5' 4J «7 87 Le-B*JE. 32 * 50 Eads Star 64 *3 8J 9.9 $5 3V*1B76-798V «, Ut 43 Advance Bert 93 h .. 3 6 ? m 38 Darts 0. - X 4?i 12V Scrags E. 1212VV -1 103 .. ■ 405 130 Eronemlr 1.70 ..-tfc MV TruCrt W 1980 B4 - *V 277 70 Advert Group 75 SS U! B7 Daey lnt Wi tnu-it 33 14V Lee A. 15 . w. lHL- M Sealed Mown- n31 . 14 3 1111.0*.0* 4« -in Messina Trw« -6 3X7 13.8 .. «-'■ BV 89% Fund - «•* »»W7* ” 33 ASTUTE a Goa. 33 . 39 13 Daweon * B arfox 17 2.0 1L9- 4.d 245 M Lee Cooper TT ,2r* 2 sear* Hldse Mi34V +1 2.8 10.7* sal to 7* Eqully A Law 86 • ■ At69 SO>0 ..,07.. 2* Metals Explnr -I 70.. AbTtxlnd 85 3, Si. li 76 39 Dawran lat X • 4J 10.7* 2.7 » so LeUure A Oa 4-1 IS 07 SecuricnrGrp 00 2-0 2.2 IB jl 206 S3 Gen Accident ft, -5-3 8 1 8 4 545 230 Middle VOU -5 93 XS .. 268 IK GuOrdlOS Royal 124 -4 10.4 9.4 .. 1» 30 DoHV X -j' 9J m- S3 JS 42« SJ 14.4* 6.7 Jg 46 Lrteurs Cron M» 8 Do XV Mto *4 10.4 9.4 .. rsc 160 Minorca ■ -a .... 20 Albright 1 W J9| 3.3 p't- jg ®2 ^ Do Beer* lad 335 .. 2B.B 8.4 '85 230 02 Lap Grp H S3 I? Security Sere BO80 150 to Halford acid M .. 7.3 8 9 7.1 «G1 217 Xlhgale EsplOT .. 213C 8.9 .. 1MJ* 04>2 AlCOD lOVft MS. 30 41 BA 19 J* 5.6 57 17 Lesley Ord 3A 233 75 Do A to 222V 107 Heath r. E. 117 *5 M Ir ■; 67i, 31% Pahang Cons -a s u:o ■ .. _ __ 97V9* 58Sf 2 Da 9* One g£59 :: *S iff ;• g & ^137 .. 14.7 10.7* 5.7 35 13 Dft RV 33 23 5% SeUncOart 7 137% 60 Bose Robinson 62 -2 55 9 0* 4.8 554 310 Pokn WatUend •A . 140 *2 12.1 8.7 3.8 }® 56 Utraem — — — >.8 84 28 Sena Sugar 32 138 53 Bowden a. m J- r-f 4 . 9.0 2£T j-- Potglelenrust -II 13 5 9 1 .. I'.-SV 8B% treM S4V 12J5013.G33 H» 315^. Allan E. *-3ft 3ft 41V ^ Ji "Si 38. 4V 11.151 UA47 96V 20 Alien W. G. 25. 44 m 8.7 2.S 117 14V Lex Service* 74V -V 32 2X3* 14 24V 9 Senior a« 10 212 71 LnalftGco ~ ** *.3 .. 2* 8*n Pre* Brand •v in 6 j .. uv puna JA 13.P- S3 ^ ^ MfU, 451,*5>» -1 5-5 1X4* 4.4 54V 34V Llller P. J. C. . *^rv GOV Tram, «BV «V CLAM 14JB3 33V 21 Alliance AI don 31 M .. 92 M* 9.6 74 IS, 8«ck IS, 150 46 Lerilc A Godwin 46 4.. 11? IJ 12% 4t%,PrnSteya -A, 52.4 3.7 .. 171 70 Den beware TO— - 7.0 io.tr S3 81 34 UncmrvKiJc 26 .. 9.7 111 3.0 58 ZB Shannon 20 183 56 London A Mac « 5.9 a.C .. am Hand Mine Prep %,IV in. 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Bft XI* Bft i.4 10 J ] 14 CoryH- . is- '■ nft Sft-Mft 31 0 Jessups Hide* 9 3JU0J* Sft 59 15 Invcetmenl Co 19 21% Ai BuffeUInnuln £20>i .. 70 J 3.4 12£«, 40 Priest B. 40 .. 5.1 12.7* Bft (7 Dirt Coro 3 £17 -V 34.1 2ft 19. -i- ift 1X0 X4 « to KM Hide a ■Ii'*" 2.5 XI 6J 71 . 47 Cnmll 3J 8.^X8 TO 39 Johnson A FB 33 31 7ra 46 « Do A 18 X3bl3J* 4.9 11S« TO J oriel Sees 21 -1 7t, Cent Prov 9 155 53 Rj-an-Traders M .. Uft 21.1 3J to Orsenau ' 35 *' 34 5ft* X2 1(7 38 Johnson Grp 34 XO XS* 7ft 89 Ceouin R. II 1X0 fi.7* X6 ® j; giaffll Hldgs to 3JU33.0- 3.6 WV 9 Do Dfd - 10 56 CAST 18 17 .. X6 15.8 55 S gE!SU““ g Sftbia.7 4.8, _ _20 Counttysldc.__ " ‘ si TOJ 24 *43 193 . Johnson Mill TOB 7 J 5ft* 32 78% 17 Rolaflox 17 2J 6.3* XO 37 37 Kwahu Co 17 278 108 Charter Cons IDS 45 .. XS ixr xo 0J 1X1 8.8 134% » Courts I FW*> 3 7 9 7 4J 887 130 -Jobwoo-Wrtd WO ■■ 4JB10J* 3.7 64 37 Rouprlnl ST XO 1X0* 9.0 124>, 49 Law Deb Corp S3 SJ BJ 1X4 289 142 Cons Gold Fields 218 90% 21 sunbeam Wsey 31 • 3.3 (XO 2ft T.0 7.6 9.7 13tou W • Do A NV ” 17 10J 4J 1(8 to Jones Broad M - aaixo*3J IXO* x2X2 51%32* ifrHb BouuaasIWUURW lntmt '»•B* 17%iTV -V X3M3 J* 1.9 119 32 UcrUa A Seat 35 43 4 J 1X2 4.6 40 7 Daggaronteu, 22 XBblXD .. j' lIb u J SJ to 18 Jour dan T. 32 » iwwmii 23 xuioj* bj i40 is Court aaa Lem 16 1BJ1X2 X9 66%66% 20% Rotork LULtd '30-30 " 107V 24 Ldn A Euro Secs 23 XI XS* BJ 406 104 Be Brora ‘Dfd* 1*4 -U toA 7.9 80 2Pf Warrington T. 2P, 4 J 19.1* S.3 to Ung jun mt a Oftai a J* (ft* I** 1 79to irnmnlibcmrtmitt 85 i n eo-ir ,»> * Ju««c n» to XT 7ft 43 1*2 53 TUraUedgr 8 K as .. 74% IS Ldn Auri A Con 20% SftblBJ 3ft 14% 2*nDoora(oniein nu, .. 02 7 XI 19 V, Whtwoy Watson 9% 0.7h 7.7* 9.2 ______2.0 X8-.4.1 33 counnerCourtney- Pope 38_. * a0 14J* 3.6 137 ' 37 K Sbcic* 31 X4 il9 xo WS 48 Rewntree me 49 -*■( Bft 10.8* SJ 125 is Ldn Sent Fin 2fl 2ft 17ft 3.0 a 3%, Durban Rond H6 .. 6B4 4.3 to Mantpa 23 “ 4 3 Sft* XO BflV (9 tWamaiuo TO>i (to Mariana A Co 230 * 13ft XS .8.1 192 SS CV*n da Grout 52 4.7 1X8 X0 (to 35 Howinn Hauls SO *49 XT UJ* 6.1 IU 86 Ldn Uld Inv 68 4ft 7.4*12.9 IBB 30 Sort Dagga BR ■ . 18.7 19.1 " • a J 04* XS “ ® Kenning Mir to XD 5J.* SJ 80 20 Maun Pin 00 4JU2X4* 5J 970 340 E Drlefontoln 010 to fteatANowasatlo 82 2.6 113* U! US DO A 50 X3 IXJ 1 ft 2U 06 Royal Wares M *S 12.4b . Cowit T. * 17 “ {*5 ,?'S Bft 83% 14 KediM.ft. 17 XT UJ Bft « to Royal so* Grp 37 XO BJ* 5.4 119 42 Martin R. R 43 • . SJklSJ- 4.1 4B 17 E Rand Cons SS ... IJ XB to *a Bnwaiog to -X 5J 9.2 3 " VS it t ift ISO to KonenngUir to .. 1X3 X6*10 34 Cot H. .24 87 1X6* vu i*« 1 2 71,15 4* 4 6 (to to Kioemon lnd 82 to wutbroad-A* 42 -* 4J. 3ft* 74 24 firallooBldKi 34 -4.7 1ft OJ 64% SB . Do XV 27 2SB10J* 0.0 S» X NOW World 32 X4 7.3-1X8 400 £00 Geduld inv 260 -15 Uft 7.1 Pre-saerser EiB«a.-a Forecast carnlnso. p Ea capital '* 4 aiU» « Kwlk S»*V Disc 67 diaribuaon. r Bx rights, s 2£x scrip er Mura split. Tax to Da B 44 4ft Bft* 7. 199 16 crest Hlefaubon 17 .. 11 nr 13 to U S&Csinrea 11 IJ U.T- XT 867 'JOS Real Eriale SA 300 20Jb XT Uft 300 140 Grew Tin 264 .. 27.6 10.S ■ TO WUtbKOd In* 70 ■ 8.0 11.4*13, 75 45 Croda mi 47 «a iS^ft*|ft(TO •» £"«“*■ ^ IS UJ* t.4 133 49 SOB Grp 49 X4021.0 4J 163 71 River A Merc ;• . .. 8.9&11.2 10.7 28% 10% Gen Mining £19 .. 100 SJ tree.3 Price adlferlate dealings. .. Noaignlllcantdata. ■ 3ft 32ft 6.4 6® 33 U1C *“ 73 Wolrorhampua - 78 XB 7.7 X 74 IS -Cropltt Gfp 18 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974

(NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF YOUTH CLUBSI administration department NAYC—one of the major voluntary youth organisations—seeks a t AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT Assistant CHIEF EXECUTIVE Prosecuting AGRICULTURAL Tal to fill a newly created position (title not finally decided). wain * Solicitors ldraan Jc am The man or woman will be responsible for leading a team ; servicing Vi don ECONOMISTS (2 posts) *.M. a network of local associations throughout Great Britain ; initiating Londi Agricultural Economists are required by the following two organisations:— i OK and monitoring experimental youth work projects; lobbying central £3,618^4,737 Commencing salary dependent* Bureau of Agricultural Economics Industries Assistance Commission government and other institutions- upon experience and ability This is a large economic research organisation with positions Tho primary function of the Commission is to advise the To bo based in Hun and Grimsby offering challenging prospects for research into economic Govern menc on (he nature end e vrant of The assistance NAYC is not dogmatic about background, experience or age. Dfl, aspects of Australian rural industries. Research staff are which should be given to individual industries in the Applications are invited for the above posts in theagj. _ responsible for the initiation, conduct and direction of primary, secondary and tertiary areas of economy. Administrative experience (especially with voluntary committees) office of the County Prosecuting Solicitor. Newlywe^a research, both individually and as members of research The Commission needs staff at levels ranging from Assistant is relevant as is vocational experience in social, educational or qualified solicitors will be considered for appointment?18 eg groups. Commissioner $A17.776 to Assistant Project Officer, at the lower end of the salary scale. , a 3 The Bureau needs Senior Research Economists at salary $A10.029-10,704 depending on qualifications and youth work. Most important of all is an ability to lead and enthuse These posts cany an essentiaJ car user allowance. levels ranging from $A14.229-14,733 to $A10.029-10.704. experience. a multi-disciplinary team; Generous re-location expenses, including mortgage'^1 Fields of research within the Bureau include: The work falls into two broad ca tegories: facilities, legal and estate agent’s fees and £250 disturb- ;>• _ Commodity market analysis - demand, supply and ^-Tha collection, co-ordination and analysis of ance allowance may be payable in approved cases.*^ Salary is negotiable above £6,000 per annum. Sfli prices. information relating to the Commission's inquiry and Applications stating age, qualifications and experience Economic evaluation of development projects. reporting activities. should be sent to County Prosecuting Solicitor, Police u.\ J;- Economic analysis of rural costs, prices and incomes- ^Studies of the structure of assisted Australian industries Headquarters, Queen's Gardens, Klngston-upon-Hull b*k ^ and their economic performance. •^Agricultural marketing. 23rd September. ij^ /v-Sl F°r further details write to the General Secretary, t-7L £ -^Productivity growth in rural industries. -^■Economic effects of current and prospective rural NAYC, 30 Devonshire Street, London WIN 2AP. @ - policies. NB At present exchange rate £1 % AT.55 approx. ? iY Humberside ,fy. • n. a. i- • cf QUALIFICATIONS - Appropriate academic qualifications in Economics, Econometrics, or related disciplines, preferably at Honours Standard, together with relevant experience. County Council

'CONDITIONS -Include permanent appointment, liberal sick leave, four weeks annual leave-with bonus payment, .fAi ; superannuation and maternity leave. In special circumstances short term engagement as a consultant to the Industries Assistance Commission will be considered. DIRECTORATE OF RESOURCE PLANNING K:; Applications - are invited from both men and women and should give full details of qualifications end experience, CHIEF ECONOMIST indicating the positions which are of particular interest and including a contact telephone number. Pieass write as s j i soon as possible to: The Recruitment Officer, Public Service Board, Canberra House, 10-16 Mattravers Street, This is a new post in a new Authority to be based at the Headquarters at Worthing. A ?•.. London WC2R3EH. The successful applicant who should be qualified to degree standard in economics, BOTSWANA rat could expect to receive a totai remuneration up to £5.600. Benefits include new office ST ;.= United Kingdom residents may obtain further information aboutthe Industries Assistance Commission positions -?.:ommodation, assistance with removal expenses, legal and surveyor's fees for »': a house purchase; disturbance and lodging allowance. from Professor Alan Uoyd (Commissioner of the LAC.) C/- Faculty of Economics and Politics, ii ■ UNDER SECRETARY Cti • . Cambridge University, Sidgwick Avenue, Cambridge ;Tel: (0223) 58944, ExL 237. 1," Job description may be obtained from the Personnel Officer, Guild bourne House, . r " Chatsworth Road, Worthing BN11 1LD who should receive completed applications not Further information about positions with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics may be obtained by U.K. Required to hand tho Urban Affairs Division within tho Ministry JVii- later than 23rd September, 1974. residents from Mr. J.H. Jenkins, Agricultural Counsellor, C/- Australian High Commission, Australia House, Strand, Local Qovenvnent and Lands and lobe responsible to the Parmem^T London WC2B 4LA; Tel: (01) 836 2435. Sooratary for tha general administrative and-financial co-ordination ■ all aspects of urban affairs, including tha formulation and implement!^ SOUTHERN tion of poflcies. projects and planning activttlea. and the mana£yf:‘: WATER merit of Town Council mailers. jjejj- •;, 1 WATJEB 1 Candidate between 25 and 45 years, must have a degree in tfj];_ AUTHORITY field, of Urban Affairs (i.e. Economios, Engineering, Planning) a&: preferably a senior degree in Public Admin latratl on together wiL ^ considerable experience in urban management, development a>.c. • administration. ft- Salary In the range £5.130 to £5.790 approx p.a. which Includes jYj RESERVE BANK allowance, normally fax free, of El,068 to £1,614 p.a. Terminal srahLVL 25% of total baste salary. * Appointment la on agreement for 2, years Initially. 1*2 OE AUSTRALIA CHIEF BUYER Other benefits include tree family passages, generous leave. sidJsed accommodation and Children's Education Allowances. ^£i.T 27/45 SOUTH COAST £4000 appointment grant £200 'and car advance E600 may be payable. ' ij;r requires IDA' A fast expanding (turnover ESm in mm years) manufacturer of The post described Is partly financed by Britain's programme of eld Industrial control equipment for a wide range of industry la seeking the developing countries administered by the Ministry of Oversell . to Instil professionalism Into the buying operation aa rapid growth has overtaken Ihem. Development- U-- TILBURN DAY hi; The incumbent will be fully responsible for the execution of the For further particulars you shoirid. apply, giving brief detail TWO ECONOMISTS ASSOCIATES LTD purchasing policy and day-to-day activities of an enthusiastic team. of experience to: nt . 35-37 Grosyenor Candidates must be professionals—M.Inst.P.S. or HNO (Business t:'. on _ Application is invited from graduate economists for appointment to the International Relations Division Studies with option In Purchasing) essential—with a knowledge of Gardens electronics, imparting procedures and computer techniques. i Uj tbe Bank's Head Office, Sydney. crouin agents London, S.W.1, Salary £4000 plus other usual benefits commensurate with an One position is Economist, Overseas Conditions, who will supervise the work of seven graduates and plan Important position including re-location expenses. ... u is! and direct work on developments in economic and financial conditions overseas, particularly U.S.A., Tel: 01*828 7000 M Division, 4 MIDbank, London SW1P. 3JD,.. quotinm. Write or telephone lor application form quoting reference ’ HA \ the U.K., Japan, EEC and the Asia/Pacific areas. Also there will be assessment of foreign exchange (24 hour service) reference number M3C/740570/TA. r . os developments and overseas money and capital markets with evaluation of implications for Australia and ■Id, r policy initiation. JpF The other position is Economist, International Institutions, wbo will supervise rhe work of fire graduates, ■tfd i plan and direct investigations and research on developments in International financial organisations, GENERAL«VACANCIES^- including IMF, IBRD, OECD and Asian Development Bank. There will also be analysis and evaluation nr. of international monetary matters and monetary reform Issues, plus reporting on theu- implications for North West Thames :ir. Australia. Initiation of policy papers also is an ingredient. HAMPSHIRE Regional Health Author i,£ m ;la In both cases a high level of academic qualification is required and experience of preferably not less TREASURER'S DEPARTMEN.oT. than five years with international institutions, international finance houses, treasuries or central banks. GENERAL i The Economist, International Institutions, also will be expected to possess expertise in international Directing Architect ADMINISTRATIVE monetary theory and to be capable of thinking through rhe long run implications of various proposals ASSISTANT ne for reform. Ideally, this officer also should be capable of initiating such proposals. Business un reqolrrd for Capdai Sec nor Experience of capital account Appointments are for a period of from one to three years at a salary of between $A14,000-SA15,000 p.a. £5,244-£5,763 Inin a public body useful. , Saury scale; £2.121 -E5.BO (£8,750-E9,375 approx.). i Including London WelgtiOnfl Manager Wtilch Is under review Applicants should apply initially with details of education and experience, to be followed by preferably current ••Threshold COUNTY ARCHITECT'S "mem. ar__ two references, to :— Fora rapidly growing European division of a Preference wiu bo Riven ,.J. candidales ^dihln ‘4 Conveyancing Prosecution and vacancies you must be ior about to t el with specific responslbUliles rr ,hcihr called or admined m England and noimalK ENGINEERS and dramattc and lyric theaire. , the FiiL' details from Uic Litigation be under 45 with recent practical legal Raychem Limited, lor. S.E.A.A.. 58 Londc’1St7 - . thore a rS'C»c 29222 e»t 500or PRINCIPAL SOLICITOR 'ion s< BS1 4ED. A tlM- • 7- LONDON 01 -339 1992 '24 ne-jr answering n. or JROTHAMSTED EXPERIMENTAL STATION. Ml O , 1 service] Please Title O'3.5/6. 9 £4.350-£4,957 p.a. Ihi SMRU- CAVERING CQMPAN^VrT HARPENDEN, HERTS. AL5 2JQ - Ujree unliM b J (Including Weighting Allowance) cjudjna ihn inicrnatlobnl hr wxWmnl Rendezvous ;h th- Applications are Invited from suitably qualified scientists Gourmets . requires young fau¬ PLUS THRESHOLD PAYMENTS to begin their HCTTVaSprr »» for the post of training managemeni jrtiwnf :•■*>■ ha-ta. acrommtutation _. yl'Jpd.——Ring Miss Pnrsnni 1 Solicitor needed for this senior post being die head of HEAD OF . ; . turthor Informs llan, Truro 3qind The following technical staff are required urgently to work In the Legal Section in the Secretary’s Department. the Middle East All forms of Local Authority legal work are dealt CIVIL ENGINEER THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT "... DB6AHISME ItftEBKATIOHAL msrnef ; with including attendance at Committees, but convey¬ «: ENGINEERS be mracnoH on O SPECIALISING IN SOIL MECHANICS, ancing. advocacy and land charges are che_ main to succeed Dr. H. L- Penman, FRJr, who retired on-V :'- fimbrtrrt? March 31st, 1974. ... ■; . - xrlstfa CIVIL MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL areas of involvement- Although the Secretary is also . recbsrctm poor wt bureau; MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE a Solicitor, the post-holder musr accept a high level The Scientist appointed will be expected to develop lines * ill Paris PLANT INSTRUMENT of responsibility. of research relevant to agricultural physics, -and more 1 n* AND A WOMAN? generally to provide, scientific leadership to members oF ■ UN INGEN 1EUR : PhUf ARCHITECTS TOWN PLANNERS HOUSING ACCOMMODATION will be provided if the Physics Department. It is hoped; that tbe new. Head „ • - -- .rimpoi ff so. WO wnuld linn to discuss with von a rare nppr.rtuniiy to itk-- required in approved circumstances- Help with legal will encourage the development of additional research - dr longue malrm-'iin jTiqlm-- th over with tho day-w-dar ruimlnc of i »a:i Consuiianct ;inri L-ihora. dtaponlW" imiiirdiBiemcnl QUANTITY SURVEYORS Inry. Il IS well established. ha* a high reputation and Is batrd ih expenses on purchase up to £350, disturbance and programmes In soil physics. lhi- London arra. There are well-rounded reason* tor preh-mna a THADUfmONS rfe FRANI^idato, won-an as General Managrr and II Is hoped (ha! In !wo ’ ear*' lime removal expenses paid. Appointment in die grade of 5PSO (£6,300-'£7.280 (£6,700- ANGLAIS- i Sqnt TECHNICIANS there- would be Iho basis for .1 partnership eureemcnl. Initial condi¬ 7 on • flifc.mlauv. . (loclrlc^c tions would be C-'i.QOO p.a. plus profit sharing. Further details and applications to the Chief £7,750 from th November, 1974)). Superannuation ..with a contribution of Jl% for family benefits.- - ^liv-trnnlnuc. )n” sud ’r? Above-average salaries paid, plus provision Of accom¬ Inquirers should eonlacl Miss Cullvrlck. Ol-JVS TRHI or ni-ri'.i OTTO. Personnel Officer. Council Offices, Woking GU22 70R- Ecrtrr avee p.' V.’.ot r^fOrenr.ioil - ihre modation in tax-free caunu-ies. Minimum contract of twelve Tclephone Woking (048S2) 5931, Ext. 116. Closing Applications giving- full details of career, and. naming: :noClt * .. - GORDON YATES SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS TtWPUCTOR " re. sikh •• months. , . . . . date : JSdi September, 1974. tvro referees aid quoting Reference 235 fo the Secretary. r- Apply stating age, experience, current salary and date of Old Bond Siren. W.l. - AM. MT/TA - auuiis- r. ■' by IStb October, 1974; . - . - 2. roe Rand Bum. availability to Box 1836 D, Tbe Times. .’,V . 750tS- PARIS. . 6? Idator

f SOLICITOR British Museum NORTH WILTSHIRE -

GRAPHIC Young sollcUor, preferably SS qualified fur 2/3 jriars. ra- en qaired, by established ootntnr DESIGNER practice in North Wiltshire to OF THE assist partner in- boar office.- (£2£50£2£00) All-round experience required with emphasis on converanctna EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES and family law. )EPART**Etand ybur plode in British Gas | . . to head a small team. Advertising Agency Head of Accounts The wort tnvolvo* dntonmg Salary negotiable but not lass posters an' JOINT RESEARCH CENTRE We’re a highly successful W.l. advertising agency, lhan E3JL50 p.a. currently billing £2m and growing very fast. Our The position Is expected to success is partly due to detailed management lead la an offer of partnership 1. Environment and Resources Programmes information produced very quickly. after a protahwuuy period. SENIOR We’re looking for a young Accountant to Please telephone Division J. F. LOWTON A Head of Division (grade A3, temporary contract), iproDaDiyj a vku at COR3HAM 7T3101/T13041 to prepare future programme (activity) proposals in areas O&M OFFICER 2) take on full responsibility for all the accounting functions in the Company for further details related to the study of the environment and its protection, 3) advise on, and obtain, management systems and including remote detection and problems connected with Enfield up to £4037 information . . materials. 4) share responsibility, as a senior manager, for the salar> jysmn Gas are looking for a Senior O&M Officer ro day-to-day running of the Company - PERSONAL INJURY their Management; Services Department based at 5) contribute to the Company’s growth and . LITIGATION' 2. Nuclear Programmes Division v Power Point,"Enfield- : diversification into other fields A Head of Division (grade A3, temporary contract), Wanted, experienced Managing dcclly you should have a degree or equivalent pro- This job requires exceptional commitment, to prepare future programme (activity) proposals In areas stamina, and willingness to muck-in. In return we Clerk, not frightened by pres* -ihr^p essional qualification and-have had formal training in sure: willing to travel and related to nuclear energy, namely, reactor safety, fuel offer a salary of around £5,000. plus substantial capable of dealing with 300-000 element reprocessing, waste, readiation protection, & AL Experience is essential, in one or more of the profit-sharing, and a future with considerable County Court actions. Good potential. financial reward for right man. thermonuclear fusion, etc... > li ° {Earious aspects of O & M, such as organisational Write hi confidence with roll t. u>< cudies, information systems, reporting procedures] details of experience and re¬ 3. Non-Nuclear Energy Programmes Division . u "1 afrystems development, or clerical work measurement. In . Please send a quired minimum salary, to detailed CV to the A. J. N. Lee. P.O. Box 6B4. A Head of Division (grade A3, temporary contract), . .l'‘"r''JHISy'ddixion, you roust have acperience of directing staff, Financial Director, jC-Witll rfTi ” 113 Upper Richmond Rd.. to prepare future programme (activity) proposals in areas i ^There will be opportunities for travel throughout the Primary Contact ^ Putney. London SW15 2UD. 67-61 Mortimer Street, related to the study of non-nuclear forms of energy, 1 ^t^vlastem' Gas Region. A current driving licence is both conventional and new sources of energy. ’t'dinn, ^ ssendal and a car mileage allowance is in operation. London fi^WWa-k’: ‘-'nEBl c“,,h9 ^Subsistence allowances are payable as appropriate. Applicants must have suitable university training and good ,n?"loij.^aiaEy will be u1 the rasge £3143-£4037 per annum, professional experience in the fields indicated. - LEGAL APPOINTMENTS application forms be obtained from Applicants should send a detailed curriculum vitae to the • ■ 1 Stewart, Personnel Officer, Eastern Gas, Joint Research Centre - Euratom - Division for Administra¬ rower Point, Sydney Road, Enfield,Middx. YOUNG EXPANDING FIRM tion and Personnel - 21020 1SPRA (Varese) - Italy before Oi-3661234,-3661234, cxt.ext. 402or402 or.227. 227. 1,10.1974. with several offices .in Bucks tyCc* REQUIRES INDUSTRIOUS INNER LONDON EASTERN GAS EDUCATION AUTHORITY ASSISTANT SOLICITOR with general background, but mainly conveyancing. ' WARWICKSHIRE'COUNTY COUNCIL mt Opportunity to specialise. Modern offices, fringe -ARCHITECT’S DEPARTMENT benefits, partnership prospects, good salary for some¬ one able to work independently, lady applicants You’ll have to CHIEF MECHANICAL I welcome. Steel Trader VNA and ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Burnham, Bucks 64516 speak up —loudly Grade P.O.2 *£4,860-£5367) American firm opening "office in D . plications are invited from, qualified Engineers with London wants experienced Steel On our behalf, and on behalf ot many of Lon¬ Kfc i A Contemporary outlook and extensive experience in Inspector n| field of mechanical and electrical services in all Differ—especially seeking Indi¬ don's homeless. £6405-£7050(under mlew) e of buildings. vidual with steel procurement ■±£270 supplementary London freighting. As a voluntary organisation deeply involved in •..s person appointed will be directly responsible to . . County Architect tor the organization and efficient A vacancy arises from the promotion of one of the experience. UnuauaJ career trying to ■ solve people's housing problems, we . , jiing of a section which handles the engineering present team of District inspectors. The post involves opportunity. Contract, salary, rely to a large extent on volunteer workers, and oversight of a district of Inner London end advising on we are seeking a CO-ORDINATOR OF VOLUN¬ “ ‘k for an annual building programme in the region bonus, profit sharing. Write full " "'ESm. The section .is responsible for the maintenance and Inspecting education mainly in primary and second¬ TEERS to recruit, train and support these volun¬ ‘' he engineering services in existing County buildings, ary schools and some special schools. Candidates must be well qualified and have had substantial teaching teers. It's a job that calls for an ability to will be a member of the County Architect’s organise and communicate and for a deep, . .... nagement team experience in schools, and have carried a high level of ACCOUNTANCY responsibility. The successful candidate will also be steadfast sense of purpose and a conviction that . plicants should be a member of either the Institution JUSTIN JEFFREY INC. Beating and Ventilating Engineers, the Institution expected to devote about one quarter of his or her time to people count. A knowledge of housing would working more generally in Inner London in a team of 400 EAST 5fith STREET Electrical Engineers or the Institution of Mechanical DELEGACY OF LOCAL EXAMINATIONS, OXFORD be advantageous but applicants will be judged specialist inspectors, under the leadership of a senior NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 on their personal qualities above ail else. gineers; inspector. OUB SEPEESEKUT1YE etding-in" allowance up to a maximum of £400 in The Delegates intend to appoint a iroved circumstances. Flexible .worldng hours. Local Applkathn forms and further Information from the Education VILL VISIT LONDON FROM Salary up to £2,100 (maybe more). Officer (EQlEafab Safi), The County Hall, SE17PB. ■ ir eminent ' Superannuation Regulations. Staff SEPT. 9 to SEPT. 11 Closing data for the return of completed forms: SO’Septiunbor. SYSTEMS ANALYST For further details contact Brian Ray 189A Old sraurant. ' . VIHTE; SOSA ANA LEHCHESKT plication forms can be obtained from County Brompton Road, London S.W.5. with responsibility for planning the installation and use of c/o HOTEL YORLB TRAFALGAR hitect. Shire Hall, Warwick, and are to be returned computing equipment In the conduct of examinations for 20th September, 1974. the General Certificate of Education. Applicants, preferably WHITCOMB STREET » above salary scales are at present being reviewed in-the age Tange 23 to 26, should have qualifications equival¬ LONDON, W.C2 National Level • ent to a good honours degree of a British University, with -i above posts will be subject to the National Joint some experience of applications of computers, and should if incil’s Scheme of Conditions of Service, the Local possible be able to take up duty in January 1975. rerament Superannuation Acts, .and the production NORTHERN IRELAND i satisfactory medical certificate The initial salary will be fixed, according to age and EASTERN HEALTH AND SOCIAL experience, on a scale from £2,422 rising by annual incre¬ j UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS I LEGAL NOTICES _II ' ' - • ! n - am ■.— ments to a maximum of £3,636. At present staff of academic PUBLIC AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BOARD APPOINTMENTS or equivalent status are required to belong to the Federated , No. 001980 of 1974 System of Superannuation for Universities, but it is possible James Cook University of that other arrangements will in due course be introduced. North Queensland TOP GRADE Umllrd and In Ihe Mailer ol ihe iOiffili County of West Sussex Further particulars, and a form of application, to be The City University LECTURER IN companies Act 1948. returned by Wednesday, 25 September, 1974, may be Notice Is Hereby Given that a BUSINESS STUDIES PETITION Tor the WINDING-UP of obtained from the Secretary of Local Examinations, Ewert RESEARCH ASSISTANT !i1£>.a?Pvc"n;u?c'‘! Company by the PSYCHOLOGIST Applicants should havo ait Hlah Court of Justice was on the IN ENVIRONMENTAL honours degree and either a Place, Summertovra, Oxford, 0X2 7BZ. ECONOMICS 22nd day of August 1974 presented Tilphei degree or relevant pro¬ in the said court by Screen Gems fessional expert on re. The ap- Columhla a Division of Columbia CHIEF Applications are invited (or poinrei- will m* exgeann to can- Pictures Corporation Limited, whose Belfast City Hospital ihe pw -of res earth a&steiazii Id centrato on quamilaUve man*. registered office ts stniatcd at 142 hclb in a study or the rffecls Sen.-i economics or roarKeting U ardour Sbvct, London. W.l. t t cm china courses In Ihc B.Ec. on coals and air pollution of And that Ute sold PeUtlan Is direc¬ programmes to Commerce and ted to be heard bt-rorv the Court icglslaitun governing the to partlclpnte In departmental t.; m. U " Applications are invited for the post of Top Grade ADVERTISING smingai the Royal courts of Justice installation or oU furnaces in research projects. Strand. London WC3. on the 14th Psychologist at the Belfast City Hospital, Lisburn Road, Salary range: 5A9.002- EXECUTIVE the City of London. Tho day of October 197a and aw credi¬ &AH..5&2 per annum .plus tor or co/iirtbulory of the said Com¬ Belfast ' ACCOUNTANT research _ la financed by the locality allowance of SAJ43 per pany destrotu in aupnon or oppose Salary up to £12,695 Department of Itio Environ- annum for a married male or the mahlng of an Order on the said Salary Scale: £5,190-£5,919 p.a. S.Vil per annum (or a single A vacancy exists for a young, qualified (or nearly quail- menr. The appointment Is lor Petition may appear at the time or (under review) tied) ACCOUNTANT aged about 23-25 in a large inter, appointee. Conditions ol Jfi- hearing in person or bv his Counsel The successful candidate will be considered for an one year .from l.«r October painunent Include FSSU super¬ for IhJi puroosc and a cony or the national advertising agency. _ 1974 or as soon as possible annuation. Invalid pension Honorary Lectureship in the Department -of Mental scheme, housing assistance, Pell lion will be furnished by the The appointment could be the start to a verv rewarding there alter. Salary will be with¬ Undersigned to any creditor or con¬ The County Council will appoint later this year Health, The Queen's University of Belfast siudv leave and allowance Ipr tributory of ihe said Company re¬ career for a person who, although acknowledging account¬ in a range ao \o X3.11B wr train and removal expenses on quiring such copy on payment of the a Chief Executive to takB up his duties on the - Applicants will normally be expected to have had at annum plus £213 London apimlntmcnt- regulated charge rnr the same. ancy disciplines, has the right temperament and tact to FUrther details and applica¬ least four years' experience as a Principal- Allowance. JOYNSON-HICKS ft CO. or St. retirement ol the present holder on 1st April, work very closely with creative people. tion forms obtainable from the Marlins House. 140 Totten¬ Asao nation of Commonwealth ham Court Road. London 1975. . Psychologist. The successful man could expect to spend the best part Applicants should have a Universities lAppts. i. ^6 nor- of his first year thoroughly mastering the agency’s financial good degree In economics or a eon Square, London WUH W.l. solicitors for the Application form and further particulars may be _ Petitioner. The appointment will be open to all whose and administrative systems and at the same time construe- related subject and some expo¬ OPF. NOTE: Any person who intends Applications close on S7 Sep- ability and wide administrative experience fit obtained from the Director, Northern Ireland Staffs rt wire p/ sarvpr tvtw* would he to Appear on the hearing of the said tively contributing to their improvement...... (emaqr 1971. Peltilnn must serve on or send hv them for it, irrespective of profession. Council for the Health and Social Services, The The salary and additional benefits will be nght for the job. an advantage. Somo teaching povl io Ihe above-named notice tn Beeches, 23 Hampton Park, Belfast BT7 3JN. Com¬ Please write in the first instance to within the department Is pos- SJWtatp of It la intention so to do. Closing date: 11th October, 1974. Particu¬ Slb r IT desired. LEGAL NOTICES The Noli™ must slate the name and pleted forms mast be returned to arrive not later than address of the person, or. If o firm, Miss Esther Ross, also od pages 22 and 26 lars from the County Secretary, County Hall. Applications fay September 19 the name and address or the firm, Friday, September 27th. YOUNG AND RUBICAM LIMITED. and must be slimed hv Ihe nersnn Chichester. Sussex PQ10 IRQ. to: nr firm, nr his or their solicitors (If GREATER LONDON HOUSE Air. K. H. Nlrton. anyr. anri must be served or. if Hampstead Road, London NW1 Department or nested mint be 1 sent bv pent in sufficient time id reach the above- Social Science named mi later than four o’clock and Humanities . in ikn ar--on on Ute Hlh day of GENTS RAL VACANCIES PUBLIC AND EDUCATIONAL The City 'University. October 1074. APPOINTMENTS St. John Street. London EClV 4PB. ipointments Vacant Re : JAKES OF CHELSEA Limited tin Voluntary Liquidationi and Ute THE SCOTTISH ARTS COUNCIL Companies Act. 1948 _ Nonce Is herein" given that the GENERAL VACANCIES management and C red :'.r>rs ol Ihe above named EXECUTIVE Company are required on or before Friday, nth October. itTJ to send their names and addresses and par- uculara of Iheir Debt* or Claims FINANCE INFLUENTIAL Public RaIbzIgri Con- lo the iinderslnni’d Percy Philllpa. UNIVERSITIES ATHLETIC .UNION F.C.C.A.. F.C I.S . al 76 New t$s" 3&ftp ■SVSlaS Cavendish Stri-et. London. W 1, the liquidator nr Ihe Snltl Company and -as-aMSS: ^ It so required by not lea In writing ASSISTANT from the uld Ltaoldator are lo corns In and prove Itielr said drills or SECRETARY claims at such time or place os shall Applications are invited for the above post from persons _ AND TECHNOLOGY be sneclficd In such notice or In Applications are invited for the post of Secretary to the with practical experience in accountancy, preferably with default thereof they will be «■ chided from the benefit of any dis- versifies Athletic Union, of 2B Woburn Square, London, an accountancy qualification and with some experience m tribuUun made before such Ijobis arts administration. The successful applicant will be en¬ are ;iroved. n.iled Ihts 29th dsy cf August. The post is London based. Applicants- should have ex- gaged In financial planning, estimating, and accoontin^Tbe 1974. post also 4Deludes the financial assessment^aPPUcagons PERCY PHILLIPS. ence of Sports Administration over a wide field and of Certified Arrnunian*. from grant-receiving bodies for which a detuned lmowlbdge Re : ST. ANN'S HOSIERY COM¬ log with the governing bodies. Salary scale £2,580 by of budgetary control systems and interpretation and analysis THE r.nvspANrES ACT I'll* UMAR PANY Limited i In Voluntary TELEATSlON PRODUCTIONS Liquidation i and ihr Companies to £3,285 according to age and experience. The post is of accounts Is required. Limited Art. X9-;R Notice Is horobv given, nureonnl •rannuable after first year. • Salary£2,953-3,585 p.a. Non-contributory pension to section 2W. of the Companies Act Applications stating age, qualifications, and the names of 1UOA. that a Mneltng or Ihe CREDI¬ scheme. TORS of ihr above-named Company referees, should reach J.. E. Brown, J.P-, Chairman of will be held at TOO Park Strw-t. J. EMERY AND COMPANY Limited Write for- details and application forma and apply by London. HTV UAS an HfdeMAW. tin voluntary liquidation* .U. care of University of Liverpool. 2 Bedford Street the IBih itoy of Bnptemher 1H74. nt Nniice is hcrrbv given that ihe th, Liverpool 7. not later than 23rd September, 1S7*. September 30 to 11.30 Q’cloch In Ihc Tprenonn. ror rRmrmKS of the ahovr-nnined the pamaHS menu ant'd In sec I ton 5 Comn-tpy are required, on or before - Director, BOJ find 305 nf the an Id Act. . the 17ih day nf September T-nnmed Comnnnv menu and experumca of will he held at The tjmdoncr Hotel. shall hr snrcHled In such notice, cr ttuolly business. omber 1975. Please telephone 01- usual Ion. corrwonoenca aged person to replace retiring M'cttanck Strom. London. W.l on in Oeinqj, (hereof they wdlj be 267 1753 after 7 p.m. tor further "vrhidoii from the hettnni of any report writing. Alt agoa Mnmtjy. tho loth dav nf Septemher Telephone Haiwood End (ex-bank) employe. details. d,s*yihirl,n" mane before such ifeh's dered. wimblodan aroo- lr'74. at 12.30 o'clock in Ihc alter- 062 i 8 «jn. to 3 p.m.) or noon, tor the purnoi.'jt mnnttoned In are "Hived This pollen is purely rnmi.il .red nil kr.nwn Credl'nrs hnvo ing at £1.600 p.a. FV» 'write Mr Harvey. Pengethies’ noctloru ana and BQ5 ot lhn said tre". (” wH’t". paid (e full, U> Box I860 D. -®* Telephone King, 6061965 GrtFRS OF ENOUSH by Direct ■ Hotel. Ross-on-Wye, HR9 6LU ethod required by schools Act. . . na'ed P7*h Aunusl 1074 Doted this 21 El day or August ahroad for -ScjMetnber/Ocinbcr in FREDERICK E. WOriD Germany. Italy & Spain. There is 107-1. Liquidator a vacancy In narurart for a By Order nf ihe Board. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY CAREER OPPORTUNITY teacher with German -- ~ JOHN DAVENPORT. MACREADY’S. lined teachers and > The University of Lancaster Secretary. ASSOCIATED mo 1 If you are 17-20. ^ve re- vltcd tO_ THF- COMWANIFP ACT. 1948. cently left school, and .would School. Ol INTERNA 7TO.VA L BFM^ntcT jsfCHRmFS * an exclusive . theatrical- during nve an excellent opportunity tar No*i™ ts ’’■rs'bv (riven. nontuanT ■URANCE BROKER Enthusiastic sales Pcr$on. M 1C R OTtA CHINO THE COMPANIES ACT W« BENE¬ club in Govern Garden requires a basic mining In Esuia in e|ee«nn po® nT the romnan'es HLSEARUM UNIT DICT INVESTMENTS UmLird. capable Manager (mala or with an Interest in fpn aru Agency as an Assistant le Ute North Midlands Man or woman with a career Notice ts .hereby givan. pursuanl ™'rp,™n Ul|V °. Meeiltta nf the female j. with authority and Senior Partner of a woll-esiab- rqrprrnp? of ik<> ahnvi’-imnr'd interest In ihcmMiabemwii m? RESEARCH ASSISTANT to seel tan 2W or Ihr Companies Act Requires Assistant - charm willing to wort unsocial Halted firm. Comngny will he held at Tho Inn- hours. Staruna, salary .£2.000 prominent , gallery and the scli¬ maR. that a meeting of ihe CRED¬ dn-ver *t«*lel. tVelherh si reel I j>n- ma of original araphjre- Startl¬ p.a. Also required a taxman Hinfl Mr. Howard-Smith at Apnllratlona ore__Invited ITORS of the .ibova-namnd Comoeiur dnn. In. m moohav. the i6»h d-u • and waiter.-r-Rin«^ Mr Rosa.- ing compensation C35 P"» for the put Of RESEARCH will be hold at Th-> Londoner Hotel. nf Sriii-mhnr, ivra. gi 12 "*f» 01-200 0232. 01-950 7531 ASSISTANT in thr ntmvc Wrfbccfc Sireer. London. W.l on o’eteeq m thd afternoon, for *he **°Pleaac contact Claire unit, whlrh Is ronciTn«.a Monday, tho lf.'h day nf Sepiembpr. ■’"’TIMT- ire-pH i" writons 2'U Bowers. T23 5502. with tho research and dcvrlon- 1074. al 12 o'clock mid-day. for tho a**d "os nr (he -aid Act. mcm of sclf-lnstrurtional micre- purpows mentioned In secilons 204 *h** 21st day of August. trechma matorlai* tor iko in and M or tho said Act. MARRIED COUPLE required oy TECHNICAL TRAiNING teacher tralnlnd. The UnH's Dated this Slat day of August. B" rirder of the BnaM. dEdnpuishod reuntryhoas* hotel work, whim ts dtrreied by Pro- 1974. JOHN DAXTMPrtRT. to assist rwldcni ownsra. to au fossor EMxobclh Perron, is am>- By Order or the Board. SocreUry. POSTS OVERSEAS wrlnl by a want from Itio JOHN DAVENPORT. gn.Mrtmcnt or Education and Secretary. 4BRCHANTS require BUbJIU Challenging, woij-pald P®?11®™ Hntco. ABBitmnis. should be yuuna man keen to entw in North Africa ill'tlw following aradootca of a British Unlvor- ' THE COMPANIES ACT. 1943. to work in their West End sllj- wilh -u«>»fi^3itin^« and RJ-NEniCT OVERSEAS PROPFfl- ‘ r.-ft- GoodGoon prospects,prospect*. 6o day fields: Instrunwrttgtlon experience ut Education. THE COMPANIES ACT 1«W6 LEV* T1FS Limited. prcriouB experience not —— -- Hm appotmmen. ... ae for . SOLL PRODUCTS Limited. NolJce Is hereby given, ounnait Woll Testing HIGHLY PAID two years In ihe rtrai instance. Notice 1R hereby given, purs mini to section 2«3 Of the Compact?? 'j£££i sOTHCENTurv’ imn. somergirfr Tho succossCui applfcaot will be ProeM* Ip section 3°S'bI Ihe Companies Art AM. J143. Iha’ a Mcellnp nf the •’ L, •» lelepfcone ui-TSA M7n requu-nd tn take un ■ his.-her l*u$. that a Meeting of ihe credi¬ CRF-DITOES Of Ihe above, ,-iomed B5od- la&r OVERSEAS E.F,L. peal as soon as possible niter i cnmpjnv will tm held at The Inn. saisty~ov*Ti room jo*d t.v. i>. Wire line October iu7a. Salary In me tors of the above-named Company will be held al 13 WBnpolo Srreo;, doner Hotel, w»lbrck Plre-t. Le-v. ENERGETIC and CHEERFUL sales; Dr*BflW*m*n*Wp. ration El,438 teCl.n'tS. rtm*. w.l. on Mohday.. Hie t6th d.**> . POSTS Ftiether partlenlars may he London WM. on Friday ihr stnn sLsJf needed for v,;lutar *^*on. Electrical Engfmwring day . of September 1^74. ai 32 of Pepiembor. 1*174. «l 1.15 o’clock . Start InunCdUte'y-The SU Shop. obtained tqunUng reterenca la the afternoon, for the poroose* Electronic Enghteorhig To).: 01-352 4704 Immediately L.SJi ci tram the EsiitnU&h- e'clocl! mld-ttay, ror the nurposei 158 No:tins Hill Goto. M.ll. 01- ipr-itloperi tn sections 094 and 095 ment Officer. University mention od In sections 294 end C93 ol thq paid Act. .. PtpoRne Waiding Inqraotlon tor details. House. Lancarjne. LAI 4YW to o> Ute iitd A«. SPE^ALICTS IN TAXATTptl for Ditwrt this 2lst day of August. whom Bpeflcaikuis tlhrou Dated this 27th tiny of August Telephone 552-4704 Immediately W« era Interviewing in London 19?J« wvllI' Educated 3J5»imo for details. coplefl,u, naminq three referees. 1974. By OrSi-r at the Board. this week. By Order at me Bo.ira. JOHN DAVENPORT. Iniervlews In London new. Buuwif talBr u>an HARRY LEVY. Secretary. >u a woman cl rM 3917. Directin’. please Me pita ' KSdS-Ol-SM 1X64/A316. manu—01-750 045%. , ntnumis. 26 THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL legal LEGAL NOTICES also on pages 22 and 25 Secretarial and General Appointments NO. ClOlgfiS Of 1774 JUNIOR SECRETARY m the HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE GENERAL Chancery Division Companies C5B*3 We have a vacancy for s. JS^th" HIGH COIRT of JUSTICE In_Ilio Mailer of NEW BRIDGE SECRETARY/ EUROPEAN MARKETING Junior Secretary lo work in ^fwncery Division k-omponirs Court STREET PROPERTIES Limned and Uie Deputy Chnlrman'a Office. rcn^,P..?2a,,er °r WEARS BROTHCPS In ‘he Matter of the Companies Act. £!!“£MBERS* Limited and IP ibi* t'44H This pan offers a apLmdld Maner Df the urrmnanlrt. Act. 1948. Nonce f.s h-reby fire" ^ »«i ■ PERSONAL ASSISTANT opportunity to a career minded nJiwcf » hereby aivcn. lhai .? PETITION for me WINDING UP or SECRETARY college Inver with eonad short¬ PFTmQN for -he WINDING *UP at die ahove-namnd Compcnv by the SECRETARIAL SERVICES ^abflnMiamrri Company by ln~ High court of Justice was on the SITUATED UNITED ARAB EMIRATES hand and typewriting a kills. £}*" _?°url of JusUre was nn the 7ih day uf August. I'.*74. presented j-"’o day of Auiusi. 1974 presented lo U10 said court by Christie Owtn The successful candidate will *£» tire said Court bv j. a., and F. and Davies Llmlled Tradma «* SUPERVISOR President of American-owned oil company requires efficient be one wllh a wUHjinwoa»- to HOLBORN "“hard ■ London ■ Limited w hose ■■ Chruile and Co , whose reols- learn, aa initially she will work rcglMore-l office is 5 inn re at Aruie- icrert office b «t J2 Baker Slieet secretary.'P-A., capable of dealing with his correspondence, International group require experienced secretary, London. Ty 1.. and who la a creditor Nicholas Laboratories Limited manufacture and mortot a wide rang* entirely Rndor Uia direction at MJOdle^0- CecH Coltadale or Urn above-named company, ana ol Toiletries, Househqia produ-ta and Pbarmacoutlcals IhroUOhOlil organizing his office? arranging programmes for his visitors the senior Secretary. aged 22 or older, for Senior Executive responsible for ■hat me Mid Peililon Is directed tn aii"a ^ that the said Pennon n ihe world- and coping with certain personnel matters concerning staff riSS.w1 .lo br heard oerorr U10 be heard before the Court sltlllm al An excellent salary, win be European Marketing.activities. at the Rival ■‘‘.nuns of the Royal atulnn f ourth al Justice, strand. We have a vacancy for a woman la lake charge ot our Secretarial based on an off-shore off rig operation. paid plus luncheon .vouchers. Justice, Strand. London W.C.2 on Lonrinn. WCSA l-LL. on Uie Till «tav Service* Section wnhm nur office Servlci-a Department. Shr will of Ormh-r. I -lTJ. and any crodllor Our or rices arc modern and »*h.din» of Oe'oher 197 1 ana be rrsponalbie far providing a copy, schedule, audio, shorthand and This is an involving job with’a wride_ range of J*W creditor or cnnmbulorv of the or cnnirtbuiorv of Uie Hid Company secTeiari.il relief service lor the Slougn site, and lor vlsiung Twelve months’ service contract plus free furnished accom¬ Ideally situated . very near io responsibilities providing opportunity for personal ■aijsconiaany desirous lo sunuort or desirous la suprnrt or appose ih« Piccadilly Circus Underground opnosQ the making of an Order on mai Inq or an Order on the said evv- -.lives. modation provided. Hours: 7 hour working day; early contacts at varying levels ox seniority. VyO said PelItion may appear »l me Peillian may ar-near al the lime n| Station. Hours 9.30 a.m. la of hearlna in person or by bis bearing. In person or by his coun¬ Title will Involve heiuu able i-j l-.-ad and rnniml the wnrk of a husv morning to early afternoon. Salary £4,000-14,500 including 6.30 p.m. GO Unsol for that purpose anrl a Tin sel. fnr ilidl purpose, and a rnpy nf seclion. maintaining high standard? of **rvlc« and also being able Salary will be well up with latest market trends with "f the .Petition will be furnished try the Pennon will be lumlshcd by i|»e 10 dcvrlnn and implement automaled ufllco systems In conjunction air ticket home. Holidays : 4 weeks’ United Kingdom leave U you are interested please tne undersigned 10 any creditor or underslgnod 10 any creditor or enn- wlln Uie O. & M. Deparun-nl. ring Uie Personnel Officer on benefits and four -weeks' holiday per annum. cormihutorv of n» said Company trlbuinru or the Said Gomoanv per annum Including air tares plus 2 weeks* local leave 930 2399 axL 3388 and 2389. roquirlnq surh copy oh p*jm*'ni of requiring such copy on payment 01 Ihe successful anplicar will certainly be over 25 year* of aqr. with with daily additional holiday payment. the regulated charged for the same. the reaii'afed charue for thn same super'tsorv. secreiarlal and office equipment experience. Oovlnmly Please write.ro Mr B. C. C- Compton, Rohm and Haas HART. FORTH.TNG & fill. LAKH. PARRY & TREAD- she will have to be able 10 iiawn with people a: all levels and a knqw- (UK) Limited, Lenxtig House, 2 Masons Avenue, PA NY. H 17b view House. UTLL. Klnralrri House. | leoge of the pharmaceuiical mdusirv rermlnology would be useiul. 1'vj. Sial'on Road. Edmvjrr. Pa'I Mall EaM. London. Telephone Mrs. Peachey, 5SS 4111 for interview Croydon CR9 3NB. Tel: 01-686 8844. Middlevy. Solicitors for the SU'lY my. Solicitors for The Company offers a salary which renecls the importance nf Ibis AMERICAN the PrUiloner lab together wllh nlohlv compeilllve fringe benefit?. If you feo| NOTE- Any person who Intends NOTE —Anv perron who in lends Ih-il you measure up lo ihesi- cTllerla Please contact Mr* V. J. Smith STOCKBROKERS m anneir on the hearing of the said lo JhDear nn the hearing of the said Petition miui serve r.n or send by million mus I srrvr nn. or send bv on Slough 23'*7! giving her full aot-lis of your age. qualification? and tn City Mfl, to the above-named. oaf lea In imsc to. the above-named nailer in espertonev- FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY requ’re writing of his intention so 10 do. writing of Ills In tent lob so 10 do jhn notice must st.iie the tx«ine The noUce must slain Ihe name and NICHOLA" LPRORATORIES LIMITED. A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY AND UP TO SECRETARY ana address or the person, or. If a ’ddre-sx of the person, or. If a I'nn. 223 Balh Road. Slough. Berks. Are you fed up with being HJiB. iJt” name and address of ihr lh’ name and address nf Ihe firm rirm. and must be sinned hy the and must .br slgnc I by tne nerson or person nr firm, or his or ihelr msIi- llrm. or his or ihelr snilcllnr 111 £2,440 per annum for to assist two brokers, new Cllbr 1 If as*,. and r>usf be served anv> and n>u$i be wn'-d. nr. if modern offices naar Liverpool or. if oosterf. must be sent by post posted. must he sent by post in in sufficient tune to reach the sufficient llm« 10 r-vich the ahnve- Sl- Luncheon vouchers. S namt-d not l.unr than four o'clock in a SECRETARY? above-named roi later than 4 o'etark A SENIOR SECRETARY weeks holiday. £1.800 p.a. jn the afternoon of the lllh 'be aflernonn of Ul« 4Ul day of October. 1771. Orleber. 1074. Here's a oarilrtilarlv Intwesllng svnlar secretarial appointment wllh OPPORTUNITY IN PERSONNEL Uis Medical Research Council, a Government sponsored agency for the promotion ot medico! research Uiroughaut die Country. f< calls Call Mrs. Judge, Opportunity for an experienced secretary, preferred age jj| with BEECHAM PHARMACEUTICALS, for a callable young lady who. in addition to ■ blah standard of „ No. 002064 of 1974 NO. 002030 *JF 1074 shorthand and typing, possesses the maturity, sense or responsibility upwards of 25 years, to be trained In all aspects of personnel In hie HIGH uClURV of JUSTICE in Ihe HIGH COURT of JUSTICE and arpanlslnq ability la run a section of the Council's headquarters Chancery Division Companies Courl Chancery Division i.'.omwni'i Court B ETCH WORTH, SURREY ornce situated adtacent lo Regent s Park. 01-628 3200 administration for an establishment employing approximately In_the Matter of WORLDWIDE In the Mailer of COLD LINE ARTISTES MANAGEMENT Limited COACHES Limited and In ih> Matter If? a pj-ivltinn In which your personality and attitude towards those and in the matter of Ihe Companies of The Companies Act. iu4a around >ou will bn especially Important. One In which an ability to 130 people In North London. „ Ac| Notice IS Hereby Given, that a For her first personnel appolnlmem. ?nl(lally you wtff tie Involved In cope under pressure and maintain an amicable working relationshlo. Not lev la hereby given lhat a PETTTION for Iho WINDING UP ol the maintenance af nur perwmnel r busy personnel deoarlmenl For n.vanipii1. you will be trained In SECRETARY/ You •hou'd be qualified to at least RSA Stage 5 ■ advanced) standard, High Court of Justice was on the 2nd day of September 1974. pre¬ ihe use of our recently acquired Hedactron Editing Typewriter 10 temporary range of fringe benefits including a generous vented id ihe said Court by Don's allow vou 10 lake resoonslbiuiv for Ihe various prelect? undertaken but • substantial sccreiartni. experlencn al senior level would be 2nd da«- of September. 1R7J. pre- acceptable. PERSONAL ASSISTANT S0T*-.-d 10 the said court by Lev Coaches 'il.vle Bros 1 Llmlled whose using this machine In fart, we see 'his very much ns a training nosi daily fares allowance. Holey U.K. Limned whose regis¬ registered office Is Silualc at SA and you will be encouraged to study for r.p.vl. qualification? on a Salary will depend on your age and experience, but wUl be on a scale B|- tered of rice is sl'uale at Lv; House. High Slreel. Bishops Storlforrl. day release basis. This training will equlo you to lake advantage of which with proficiency allowances can rise to E2.440 per annum i Full-time or pan-time—30 ir.- 5 Burlington Gardens. London WlX Herts. Coach Tour Operalors. and Ihe many career opportunities In personnel management which exisl nlus threshold payment. Benefits Include- 30 working days' holiday hours considered j Please telephone, or write, to Mr F. H. Danielli, Per¬ 2Q-J. And lhai Ihe said Petition Is Dial the said Perlttnn Is dlracteri 10 within (he Beecbani Group. a year, plus public and privilege days. direct !d 10 be heard berorv the ha heard before the Court silting You should bo aged around to-iiJ. have 5 tl.C.E basses 'including Write nr telephone for nn ■nnUcallon form in Mrs Anne Edwards. required for Secretary of Post sonnel Offlced, Scholl (UK) Ltd., 182-204 St John Street, Court sitting at Ihe Royal Courts at Ihe Royal Courts of Jusllce. 2 al ' A ' level 1 and have sound lypcwrttlnq e.'perlrncn. Our of 11C es Medical Research Council. park Crescent. London WIN 4AL. Graduate Medical School- of Justice. Strand. London W.C.2 birand. London. WCSA 2LL on Ihe 41. -Ti tin? r.l 5nt-L I4f(t day of October l«7S. and anv are al Broclhani Part sllualed in a pleasant part of rural Surrey. T*f. -Vo. ot-njni 6 5422, Ext. 35. Applicationsa~r.ii. should be returned bv London, EC1. Telephone : 01-253 2030. on ihe 1 Jlh dov of nnober 19T4 Ronefli* include subsidised restaurant, irec transport 10 and irom Varied and interesting work. In¬ ahd an" cmtiunr or cnntnhulory of crodiior or contributory nf Ihe said 18th Seniember 1974. Company desirous lo sunoorl nr local station? and assistance wllh rinding local acconimDdallon where cluding fund raising acUviaes. the «aid Company desirous in sup- necessary. Please apply for an application form 10 : g>ri or oppose Ihe mallno of an oppose the making ot an Order on Good shorthand/typing, salary rtie-r on ihe said ppiinan mi* the said Petition may appear al the up to £2.000. according ~to ex¬ lime nf hearing. In person or by Margaret Jones, Personnel Officer. appear at Iho time nf hearing In perience ; subsidized canteen. person or hy his Counsel lor that hi* counsel, for that purpose: and a purge sr and a r.onv of the Pelltlun copy nf the Petition will he furnished Beechatn Pharmaceuticals, Research Division, wilt ti- furnlcped bv the L'nrterolqpr d hv Ihe undersigned to any creditor Apply Secretary. Institute of or contributory ol the Mid Company BRIGHT TEMPS to anv crednor nr coninhutury or Brockham Park, Betchworrh, Surrey. Orthopaedlca. 254 Great Port¬ SECRETARY requiring «uch copy on payment of the Hid Company renulrfnq such land Street. London WIN 6AD. Cfl'W on payrnenl of the regulated the renulaled charge for the same. Telephone Betchworth (939) 3202. chugs for Ihe same. BRABY Sc WALLER. 2 -1 Hind Docs vow brain feel as If it’s having a holiday, while your Telephone: 01-587 5070. JO VNSCIN-HICKS * CO. Of 1JO Court. Fleet Street, London, fingers are worn to the bone ? Have your shorthand and £2,200+ Tnttenham Court Hoad. Lon¬ EX'dA ADS. don w 1. Sollcllors for ihr Sotlcllnrs tor Ihe Petitioner typing speeds outstripped your other secretarial skills? Is Petitioner NOTE.—Any person who Intends SECRETARIAL temporary work being a challenge to your ingenuity, Fartner In leading hotel consultancy urgently requires top N-ds Any p- post to. Ihe above-named ASSISTANT COINS post In ihe abDve.psmnd rotlce In notice tn writing uf Ills inlenllon STELLA FISHER secretarial work together with client contacts and PA so to do. The notice must state Ihe writing of hlf inenrtan so to do A good telephone manner, a We interview you thoroughly, find out your long and short involvement. Charm, tact, and diplomacy are essential. The Notice must slate the ram" and name and address of Ihe person, IN THE STRAND UP TO £2.500 or. If a firm, the name and address *ense or humour and some typ¬ term plans, and then assess each assignment’s suitability. address of the pnrenn. or. If i firm, ing ablllLv will bring you of Ihr firm and must be signed by We are located in Bloomsbury, with pleasant working the name and addiws of the nrm. C 2.000. pile? threshold pay¬ At Stella F1?her you will find We can't promise you the earth, but a lot of our temporaries Secretary for coin dealer, must antf mutt b" sloned bv the person or the person or rirm. or his or ihelr solicitor 1 If any and most be served, ment dealing with consumer a nirltij' ol permanent, pari- like the jobs we give them so much that they stay on have good shorthand and conditions suitable to a consultancy image. firm, or his nr ihelr solicitor* 1 ‘f queries for this leading food timing, be prepared to help any., and must b" served nr. 11 or. If posted, must he sent by post tlm". and temporary lohs. Tor permanently. In sufficient time to reach the above- company In Richmond. □ut with everything from run- Much of our work is overseas and a knowledge of Spanish pr’S'.eri must be sent hv post In young and the yoimg-ai-heart nlnq small WT otf[re to meet¬ sufficient time to reach the above- named noi laier lhan four o'clock Please dial 01-629 49O6 and entoy a vtsii to. and are ing and dealing with clients. named not later than fou- n’ciort In the afternoon of Ihe lllh day of don't speak, rasi mien. Contact Maggie Webb. would be advantageous. In tnn afternoon of the lllh day October 1974. usually successful through the of October 197-1. one-branch Bureau. CAREER GTRL LIMITED. 493 8982. CONTACT GILLIAN MART Please contact on 584 5616 No. naiBSS nr 1974 NURSE/SEC./ Sieifa Fisher Bureau. In ihe HIGH COURT of JUSTICE Secretarial Division No. _»j0193fi ol 1974 *10. Ill Strand. W.C.2. Chancery Division Companies Court RECEPTIONIST 13-14 New Bond Street, W.l (opposite Asprey). Mr Fraser at 01-242 3552 In The HIGH COURT of JUSTICE 61-836 66-14 Ir of In the r-laller of OAKGATE PRO¬ C ha nr ary Division Catnoarics Court topp Slranq Palace Hotel i. PERTIES Llmlled and In the Mailer is there a super girl who wlU In ihe Matter of P. & L. CON¬ Also open Saturday morning of Thr Companies Act. 1?a8 STRUCTION CO. Llmlied and In tha rescue a rtespenile oxieopaihic IO a.m.-12.30 p.m. Notice is hereby given, that a Matter of The Companies Act. 1 V-W and acupuncture Consultant COMMUNITY SERVICE Notice Is hereby given. that a PETITION for ihe WINDING UP ol Ihe above-named Company hy ihe Irom the lorrlbie temps ■ i PETITION lor Ihe WINDING U.-‘ or VOLUNTEERS High Court or Jusilce was on the Haney Street area Salary up lo Charitable Housing Estate the above-named Company bv' ihe SWEET RECEPTIONIST THfc NATIONAL VOLUNTEER High Court of Jvsllcv was on the 7ih day of Aupusi 1974. presented £2.000. Tel. Van Siraien. AGENCY 10 the said Court bv Raymond 20th day or August l‘T-i. presented PA/SECRETARY Director's P.A. needed to run 933 B9H. Tuos.. Wed.. Thurs. Henry Sheehan of V.l Culver ci.HOO to ?iari seeks to the oald Court bv Sir william Trm.'n ftunmnra MMAInnns Duly busy office developing oppor- rave. Sianmore, Middlesex. Build- or 0296 668522. eves. i unifies for young pro pis, id Burnett A Company 1 Timber 1 Young ladv. aqed 18-21. wllh in Con tractor, and lhat 'hr said social service. United whose reomrred ofilce L? same typing and willing to Petition Is directed lo be hoard Urgently required for International projects of computer Musi enjoy organising meet¬ situate at Nelson House. Sopers work smdll 9.W.B.. should t-eforn ui~ Court sitting al U>r Royal ings at all levels, dealing wllh SECRETARY Road. Cuffley. Hert?.. Timber Tlcr- ha-.e qon,1 educ.Hlon. appear¬ company. Responsible for administration, arranging confer¬ chants. and that the said Peiulon Courts or Justice. Strand. London. correspondence and have pood FLAG DAY SUPPLIES ance aid personality for the Is direcied lo be heard before the WHO A 2LL on the Tih dav of secretarial skills. t Shorthand •' Tnp f'l.-opiey 1 Estate Agrnts. ences and dealing with overseas visitors. Good education, Court sitlino at Ihe Rural Courts ficioher 1Q74 and any cre-diior or or audio ■. We require a competent secretary, also prepared to help Lady 135 io 55 > lo take A super mi of Justice, Strand, frr.don. VIZ* I'ontrtbnton- of the «aid Company lob if or Uni ih Salary to £2.000. charge and deal wllh issue and ynung and charming collea¬ shorthand-typing essential, and European languages an asset. keep records, deal sympathetically with enqinnes and assist 2LL on the 14:h day of Ocivbcr desirous 10 support or oppose the Modernised offices - near invoicing of FlagDayand nub- l'Sya. and any cpi*fltr>r tr con- nu1 inq of an Order on the said gue?. Age-range 25-plus ; salary £2,400 per annum. Kings Cross. _ in the general running of a small friendly Housing Estate llctl> material. This Is a Vila I Can Louise Couen on Oi- trtbuiory Of Ihe said 'Company Petition may appear al thr lime ol Plcaso contact Mrs. STONE. post enabling ihe Red Cross Office, close London Bridge/Borough. desirous to support or cynnsc ihe hnarinq lo person nr bv his coun¬ 49?- .T.71i. CSV. 357 Pen Ion villa Road. making or an 'Tiler cn the said sel. for I he I purpose: and a cony nf throughout Uie country Please write or telephone :— London, N.l- Suitable applicant will have initiative and is likely to be Petition may appear at 'he lime of :hn pei|tlor will he furnished by ihe aooral for funds. ALBEMARLE APPOINTMENTS. hearing. In oerson or by his coim- underpinned to »nv creditor or cun- 31 Borkoiev St.. W1X 6AE. Mr. Hester educated at least to- “ 0 ” level standard .in English and Please conucl Personnel l. for thai purpose ■ and a ronv irtbu'nrv of ihe .aid Cnmnanv a Officer. National Headquarter^ Maths. Accurate typing with good presentation essential. the Petition -vill be furnished by muirlm such rnny nn nnymenl of 5 Orosvenor Crescem. SW1X the undersigned 10 any creditor or Iho reouie'e'* 'Harne i*>» the same. HONEYWELL INFORMATION SYSTEMS 7EJ. Tel. 01-236 ->45A. Hours 9.30 a.m.-5.30 p.m., although some flexibility possible. contributor" or the o panies and have lot? of interest¬ fabrics, good salary. The nutlce must stale ihe name and lh“ firm and mus! he signed bv 2 p.m Monday to Friday in- ing lobs at |op «alarlc? available adorsss or the person, or. if a firm, 'h~ ncrsn-i or firm, or his or now We also haw many PARIS Apply: Personnel Depart¬ the name and address of the firm Ihelr solid 1 or ■ If any and ClUHvi. e-.cellem vacancies for earner- ment. Exquisite Knitwear Lid., CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS and must be signed bv ihe person muM be served, or. if posted, minded college leaver?. or firm, or nis or Ui«ir sollclior ilf must be sent hv post in *uffl- 189 Munster Sd.. Fulham. any 1 and must u* aervert. or. If cl-'-l time to reach the above- Ring: 01-351 0031 JAYGAR CAREERS PERSONAL ASSISTANT S.W.6. 01-385 3533. NEAR CHARING CROSS posted, must be sent b* posi In named nm later than Tour 35a SLOANE SQUARE. S.W.l. _.lent ume »o re*rn use ahme- o'eioet; in ihe aderonnn of ihe Ncwl” appointed director or on* ur Francr'% must Important 01-730 5148,9 named not later than f..ur o'clock * Jlh day of Odober 1974. Industrial "group? requires a 1 op-call bra PA Secretary JjKtJ require In the afternoon of the lllh day ASSISTANT in woman financial dir¬ nuent French, in aaslsi him In reitmg ’JR «? of October IP7J. ector of amair company required dealing wllh English-* pcs king martri* at office* In Iho champs Elyao.s 30 September, lo keep set of TEMPS In ih" Mailer of The Companies books, bankinp. petli cash and PERSONAL SECRETARY Ads. in.lR In 1967 and In Ihe salaries. Able io type, knowledge Legal Secretaries to £2.250 Mailer or EDWARD GFRRARD & CHANCERY LANE plus paid hols, fol varied and (age 20-50) for Senior Partner. . of or willing lo Icarn NCfl >« a> fcvs.hs? SDNS Llm'led .In Liquidation' accnunilnq machine. Ability with In - lm«resung positions In the Lon¬ Nonce Is hereby given pursuant nHUriflqraes .l'iuand flcxlblir.vMV.viv'".» more* ■■■■im- MANAGING PARTNER TO HOLDERS OF falre don area. Interesting position requiring enthusiasm and sense BEARER WARRANTS lo Serllnn 3rrl nf Ihe Companies ponant than c -penence. Ago over of Charteresl Accountants re¬ Notice Is hereby given to the ACI. 1946. lhai MEETINGS of tho 23. sranlnq wlaiy In region of of humour and offering consideration, sunny office and quire? Secretary. Musi be cao- lnenl5aurv lo Ihe region or C3.300 to E4.00O. and excellent pro- Please telephone Sttuone holders of the Company'? Ordinary MEMBERS and CREDITORS or Ihe Kf.Tffo. Holborn area. 403 VlnJ. ahle of working without super¬ moilon prospects. _ Wheeler Tor an appointment op £2,000 p.a. negotiable. Contributory pension, 25p L.V.S Stock Warrants In Bearnr that an above-named Company will be held vision wllh uunost accuracy interim Dividend of 2.2‘V on at Ihe offices of W. H. Cork. GuHv 278 68y7 and a good speed. MULTILINGUAL SERVICES and 3 weeks' holiday. account of the year ending 31st & Go.. '.9. Easicheap. London. ... IN TERN A non AL _ EMPLOYMENT Good sa'ary and prospects. 22 Chartno Cross Road. W’C2 December. 2P7J. will ... ,_,on of.. . EC3M IDA. on Monday. Ihe Iftth LONDON LEGAL BUREAU Lcrjpe. N./S. America. Africa. Small, friendly nnd wail 01-BoP 3794, 5 after loth Odober. 1974. 10 holders day of September 197.1. at 11.43 RING MR- SCLANDERS, 240 2734 Aiuiralasia. etc., opportunities, ant-olnted office. 546 Grays Inn Road. WC1 or Bearer warrants upon presenta¬ a.m. and 12 noon respectively lor pennaneni seasonal in ihe hoiel Please telephone 01-242 4674. SPECIALISTS TO THE LEGAL tion of COUPONS NO. 27 the pi 1-nose men'loned in Section ana tuurlsi Industry'- is me for dre nr write PROFESSION' Warrant holders who are 299 of ihe said Art. Mils Dept- I. Plus large, s.a.n., to R. J. Mom*. unpljyeefi or The Associated Port¬ Da led this 2.3rd day or August. Internailoiui Staff_Review. 45 land Cemenr Manufacturers Limited 1974. kings Road. SWS 4RP. HUG ILL * CO.. or any of Us Subsidiary Companies, O. N. MARTIN. 58 Chancery Lane. W.C.2. TRIDENT TELEVISION should fol'ow tTe injunction sliortiy Liquidator. 10 o" displayed on ‘lompany noilce SECRETARY/PA. boards; warrant holders who are not RECEPTIONIST, auper lob for ex¬ perienced. well grnomrd and JUNIOR AUDIO SECRETARY DIRECTOR’S employees mus. pretnr-i mclr COU¬ to Principal of W.G.l law firm PONS N'T. 2,' to ;h« Company at Notice Is hereby given Uial She mature girl lo run reception lor INTERNATIONAL Must be first-class girt, will¬ the addreis shown below through an Crrdilors of the above named well known beauty centre. Salary Required far Autlto''seo D"i ovita. ;-. a.g. Ban>er. Company are required on or boron? Li.af.'O-e with Fringe b*ncn«*. ing io lake responsibility and Friday. Jlh October. I97J lo send Please phone 6-36 5761. The COMPANY enloy setting up own office and Solicitor or Biothbroker. on or after MANAGING DIRECTOR’S OFFICE SECRETARY loin uc*nt *•. t - names and Colt AD venture 839 1478 .. £2#00 & MINI. . . Prosnect Temp? Lid., 629 2200 Import.in' Ihar hloh speeds. high addresses of th*fr Soflcfinrs > If RESPONSIBLE JOB to d*-rtt M(M- Aldwsctr Is recrulimq a Two Audio SereMrlei needed or 629 1331. L2.50 r.eg. tavni PA Sec. for Croup E'e- each to work for a young L-gcl or 499 8992. Mod ore accountant W.l «ny>, 10 Ihe undersigned BRIAN qi tjs in Fulham Road shop, with Temporary shorthand and Exec in Ullo.illon. Well-known MILLS of Messrs. Booth While & ^rosfrerts and healthy salary.—>31 - cuiiv with onod nSi audio Secretaries earn up la Tel. - D] -ofu 77*8 Arabic Too satarv and rirsi io i tell or? with luxurious offlr.es needs Socrotary (21-50/ with Co.. 1 Wardrobe Place. London r.lOhT Apnninrineni? Ltd. £47 p.w. or let us find you a DOGSBODY GIRL. — Less than cla^s Irinoe , bwnis Toe Ujta and friendly staff. Holborn area. perm.nnrnt Job—salaries up to EC*, one 01 Uie LIQUIDATORS of Secretarial Staff Speclali?'*. mo?: responsible and rewarding first-rate shorthand who'll also the said Company, and. if sn fou time, more Uwn Mn-ilroe— £3,500 p.a. PLUS. nr. spoflllc skills—civilised and aprunimenL Mr* Flack 2*2 2694 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY required by nonce in wriimg Irom 2 TEMPORARY NANNIES.—Honq- do some dictaphone end deal Uie said Liquidator, ale. personally kong. live in. lull resoonslbilliv. reasonable I Q.—Phone 629 1531 COVENT GABDF.N BUREAU CLAYVAN AGENCY TO £2.250 01-242 5148. 1-ir driver-- are-(erred. Tel : Miss or 629 2200. 53 FIcps SK.. EC«& i Legal Division ■ or by th sir Solicllqr--. 10 come In wllh clients. end prove their debt] or cl-vuro ai Mills. 01-267 0616. 31 '33 High Holborn. WC2 HALTON HOUSE sudh lime and place os shall b*> com nan.v requires an Intelligent Telephone 01-580 6880 DO YOU ENJOY MEETING people ? 30/2-3 Holborn, E.C.l. apeclflod in such nolle", or In COUCA-nONAL TRUST require? General assistant required in uni¬ £2,500 Secretary P.A. for their cnlor default thereof they will be excluded clerical asilsiam wlih good edu- que. young family-run counirv LYTERNATTONAL FINANCE ncculiv ?. Own office, very m- work from the benefit ol any dlatrlbuffon carlonal background Methodical hotel. Generous living in wage tervatlns with small To'ail- con-pelent P.A. S'?- 4m«rlcan Vlcv-Presldcnt jn dta- amount of shorthand only. made before such debts are proved. working and good handwriting Tel. J. Bnswell. Cl am be House r°'ary m»dl««--!cga! rnnsullant. I tr -3 h looking for an intolli- FILM COMPANY, W.l Must like lnvol vBTnerU and SECRETARY/P.A. Dated this I6lh day of August. more important lhan e\ponr.nce. l|n—I. Gllllsham. Honlion ">404. TRI-LINGUAL ? 1974. Varied work Inciudinq telephone 2756. Whnpofe SI reel 9.30-6. gnnl. woll nducalrd. tactful responsibility. Slaft restaurant. BRIAN MILL5 cnnract wllh clicnre.. Modern SOU1H EAST ARTS 45SOC. needs paragon 10 hplp him and his MISS Bennert. „ CHALLONF-RS. SxceUeni salary for. comper¬ £3,000 PA. Hut-[rained. hair-cducatrd fellow Director survive In Lon¬ Requires experienced, efficient ] 95 Victoria St.. SVtl. 828 ed! Secretary for two Sales - Joint Liquidator offices ad'accni L'nriergrnunfi sij- Ari? Ofricrr—see r.-’n Vara. personal Assistant to Manager ’ don. r.qod sacretarlnl speed* Secretary for lady executive; 5845. Executives leading prlnl/design iion. Frlendiv atmosphere. Hours WANTED I Dynamic -url with Inilla- ?hnrthandJeS5 JCi«rijbral nils Financial Consonants fPrlmar- i i.vr required by uhoiooraphT to prrdert, hul more Important, age preferably 24-35. official company 9 am. to S p.m.. >ionJav to don't ring. 580 4BJ3. lly Latin America, and Africa>. . FrlclaV. Ihreo weeks annu.il wort a% Hep.—Phonr Lit on ul- ahlliiv io organise and depu- hour* >.30-6 bul most be flex¬ In the MATTER of ROBERT Trl-llnguar Spanish. English. • leave. Auu>,-. The Truman and 457 ! Aeqiember. wanted for food compare Job senior business experience whn lnps._KLn^'s.Arms Yard. E.C.a. > with lots o' action Tel. -IU ir<2'J replar.- reilnna irt-lunk' 01-606 164 1974. to send In Ihelr fu>l Christian GERMAN TEACHfcR required lor envpjo' relephonq; King. 606 involve? an-anqinp Ihterviews. SECRETARY TO P-A./SECRETARY will rtsc to a pan-oraonlsed and and iurrumrs, their addresses and I as sons In Victoria area Tel. etc. Very in'erestlng Doslllon.. divers# situation m exchange SECRETARY required lor Managing descriptions, lull pdrt|-u!ars of their Mu*i br ahie io type. Promo¬ CHAIRMAN for Involvement Ui somothlria 82H 1061 SMflRl'. INTELLIGENT GIRL Inter- Expanding WM1 End oon- Director ut e well nuMAm deblf or claims, afd th-1 names ami tion evenfuail? to Personnel ** worthwhile - RESTAURANT MANAGERESS lor , Cried In nrovrpiTjic maten.il in ->umiig llrm. a hundred protes- company operating from ihe addresses ol Ihelr Sollcilnrs ilf wor- Tucsriav mrnuah Saturday ■J'lio-t. Joe I'- plus. S-iiao' Sl. .l.imi'S'a. own room, plen- Kings Cross area. Folly exper¬ AOMIN ASSISTANT £2.400 for divls any1, lo ihe utidersinned Alan Peler west End club. See Gen. Vacs. stonai ,i«rf. Managing Director I'on' Mj-l'ie- -n — ert. tnf INI 2./Viewer.—Aa.aiv n--aoiiat#ie et Brother Sun. Fulham Raid C .6 n w.. Cl .25 L.V.s. Ilnurs sam and Cheerful almo?pnere. A.I.D. 734 TUB ienced end able-io-work-on--own Boorman. F.C.A. of 16 'V an pole requires really lop P.A./ »778 7«06 aVMlnul Hiiei.irt 724 '1»IB Ring 5R9 »-l80 bel-.v-een l" and f-i. !i ir.lns. Edoware Rd lube inl-r—Mlng work, pooi paV and initiative and. to assume respon¬ arafisls 'and computer operatorr Streei. London LM SBH. ire. Secretary wllh lurst-class ability WANTED Cook lor Directors' lun¬ b.lu p.m. for annainunent. ■ Circle and District Ilnc-si. linViii. preferable age group sibility Accurate, s/h and typing. Mix -■ iigU.L- ,.U.,. .|U.T. 1 fta . Liquidator or Ihe said Lomn-iny. and expiu-tencR. cheons I'.eniral London. After Ring 2TJ 7368. e« 5. 2>-'j5. Time oir when I am Apply In ronndenco to The Secre¬ taut lo deal w:ih people—snuff, end. It so required by nmicc in ir.ii r.ilng Present secretary Salary negotiable from be fairly good copy typist.. MlnC. wrttlnn Irom the said Liquidator, are. 4.30 01-972 4177. ADVERTICIOE 7 Secretary to handle tary. Robert Pormr. * Company YO'JrJG LAD V. 11-23. lo assist SECRETARIAL - i"«-fnj after marriage. Iasi iLl.oOo upwards, plus aflow- i,dllor>. Pred.tlors. Writer,. Lid.. Olnao StreM. kings tU-nss. mum sec. dufies. Hand.' W Sersonally or h7 ihelr Solicitmr-. in lea. hers in Girts1 Independent inree secretaries have stayed ances. Age about 27-33. 3225. omc in and prove ihelr deb's or Fighters. Printer? and Squlntcr*. London. N1 9SF. School. South Ken., from Scot. IS THERE A lor roial el tb years. She must be Inside, outside, Claims at such lime and pl.ici. as '2'h no leaching. Hour? 3 J.i. MONICA GROVE & ASSOC.. 5K'‘ Toleohonc ’-1ISS MacKINNON sarulu-led. and siuplfted and If she i shall bn soeeified In such notice. RESPONSIBLE LADY 01-637 0123 4 30 • Mon.-Frl.. Cia p.w. Tei 6601. Personal 'Vinsuitanls can't lake ihe- paco there's always or in def.’U't Ihereoi thnv will *>e ho is ?u(t.^:eni!y versatile [a 493 1806 tNDESIGN are louklng fnr a mns' > 1927. specializing In remale recruilment suicide. Working lor Ihe M.D. of GIRL FRfDAY.——Reliable elrl aaod a-xuled Irom 'he hencfl’ nf any vt underakr dalles P.A.. Secre¬ clcnilous and capable girt a? thel?i ASSISTANT MATRON required UIi- and the selection of uncommonly M' i Ad. Agoncy she II earn 18 to 24 required In professional dlsirfbutfon made before such debts tary Housekeeper , win, helm liccepUo/iMt 'Secretary. We are modively for Bo-irdlng House of goad stafr. CAMBRIDGE ADVERTISING Agency C2.50Q bat of coarse She'll phone of pee f-i V fcWli orea ah'e tn .—•'Secretary. are proved ana cccis'onai simple cnnlung. ■nuUI. effldQni organization an* »S Olrls. aged I --1B. April Head- INTERNA IIONAL EMPLOYMENT. TEMPORARY SECRETARIES ana Director? noed super Clrl to cope Acorn first on 4'.'3 2964- type, answer telephone, help fn Dated this 2?Ui da;/ or August. Car driver, fold nf anlnuis are wUllna m train ihe right hirf mislre*'- Tormead School. Guild¬ —See Secretarial and General rtnpi i ■-plsfs—why noi try a vi ith correspondence, calls, clients osuol ornce dailies and generally 1974. '.-noa siljrv and evreiien- ihren- ford 73101 or 70206. Appolntmenis. small agency which has the lime and control friendly, efficient 16- look after 4 young men. Salary already qualified, person, l Asn A. P. BEAR MAN boaroori roiiag»—pari c.-mr.illv io discuss vour personal needs slrung team In modern city about in. 600 op oral im to aoe. lari Ptare W.l Tnl. 01->#.C Llnuldalor. heaii-d. Child or children pre¬ PART-T1ME SECRETARY required and can offer highly paid lobs centre office. Top salary. 3 Symonds. 222 Sosa. 7483. I This No1'-:" is purel" formal. AM for Managing Dlrecior With Var- ferable over 12 Husband In torqugho'il Central London ’— weeks holiday. Sickness Insurance. known credl'orj have been, or will f’ltr.i' jun Dccupailor, or as*l?i Londun io urn Run-au. 856 1994. |g»i bushwes miareM*. Full kay bo. paid in full. GENERAL Urtie Morris Uhlimorc. ForjY garden. Good references Pre- Three AssuClaies Lid.. 5'.' St. every Monday and Friday. Office in S.W.4. Toieohooe 01-736 SMALL.. HORSB AGENCY reaulres GRADUATES- With-some irerwing- -•ni P.A ir.iv-gg dontf-siic rea- Aodrew-'s Slreel. CimBrWo''. -ons." Vnhiy "Secretarv. Ascm K615. Axtaiani Secretary with good typ¬ experience for temporary oificT- Pi.iee Ascot. Berkshire TEMPORARY SECRETARIES.—Why i:B2 3HB. ing and knowledge of slmrle work—mainly nun-'.oininnr’.-iaf' Ro JANET DYKES BERE3FORO noi irv a smalt agency which li.ix accounts. Varied work. TeUtphona academic and Hie media. Inieli*. deceased. »ne iip.r in qi?ru?a .vonr personal gmiLe more Important than speed/*- Pursuant in tn? Tni'.:*- Act iu;?. Jean Hamilion Bureau. 36* Wal¬ AUDIO SECRETARY, 'ilri I n-'av. need? an.l ran offer hlohly paid GRADUATES with secretarial train. Prn-ipeci Temps Lid . 629 22W% pen-: Veiieq c'a'ms ASSISTANT TO SALES MANAGER pole St.. S.W.5. 5B4 3*411. AH V.e ire a >m«:l '.lo in N.\i fob? Ihr-.ii-ilinin Cerwrai r.nndon ’ Inn for (emporarv office work: 1-TJl i, an reiere;' in me e-i.itr of ot th -olnglcal publisher. Varied or fawn irjv'Bl f-‘r h 19"4. Malnlv non-commercial. ar.-uS-mlc Ja-.ot D: t-'* Bcr"K'nrd of rt-e retd eil'<.i- and I'H work, less lhan a end die media Intelllaenc» more _L__dr ■iged -l7- pl.iv ah-e In d“--.-r .rd working week could be ne. Bakery. H’uh _F're“r Eimdo». full INTERESTING SCOPe lor Initiative. Saffron Walden Etw. former’jr of • ambfr ni -nin l—r -i-v n .Pilia- ualtaled. write to Mr Keith Parr 1 RA.to Chief Executive | 11 -e l.ir.ed Ir.'.eresimq dmle-. far *4i:;.i press Lid., 08 Blooni«bury flnjctblt* hours, good salary : sec¬ SISCBeiAnVvPA iii vnuie partnijJ. Aah-v-eil Eel. rear fja'dock. Herts . PART-TIME SECRETARY reqlllpej someone wi>h ono-l I'nmi- i- r— retary P> A. to Manaqlnq Direc¬ au'uu wiin xnawieiinn of shore,' Vl'KO'-' khn died on the at|) d.iy or bv dr--«x -hen. 1-2 day* a vveefc SI . WC1B SOX or tel 636 3841. hand: lab afftces free lunrn. # I ina and .ihie ir. spell ■ • V -r— tor small firm P.R./Fund Raising. fl.jeu‘1. jgrra are re-eulr-d 10 send hrvn. i.-rton «r PAVF n-enllil Nniflrja Hflf Gain.—TeJerdtono Or - 3 wn*? . }6 4avs' hula. m,i£- parel* o'er-, ’hrrref In ivr'"no 'o [Male or Female] -:- i h?r-ny r'mOV’liere. f.2,25" "iig • r'" olrti.e -Mtnian relnnhnne 784. -n | Ring 437 '• V2 i 229 7031 or 01-603 0186 Sr undt-rsluniwl. ii>e Selldlnn for lin.1. 12 Beauchamp Place. MEDIUM SIZED Advertl?lng Agency SECRETARY TO e Ei"C>j or; nn or hr'ore the lhlh wlih variety nf arcoonrs frotn flav o* Nn-'r-iher 1'.'74 jhnr v-hli'.i' fun qoodx to dres? design or*. seoc dale the vald F'.ee-jiors will proceed SUPPLY SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR reoHired PUBLICITY MANAGER n( a ir.idn comnetent Secretary with short¬ lo dlsirihu'e the ivinu amonpst the c,£2750 P.A.. BOOKKEEPER. £2.160 in with. flood worving knnwlndfle of GERMAN/ENSLIStf Mien kina -Sccrij as?nc s,,r I.? bntr.-'ary—.ira.m.i hand. ill..TGI plus bonus. Rand. nrr*n->« entitled rhere'o having av-lsi viiun? accountant, vy.i .?ri French 'or . Pollers Bar area. iary. required hv aemaa Lid. Idb„ to non. k-ui ;>-• r>\pr'i-a tn -i. 4’»» 2fi;i. (v.qor-1 o-l" lei 'he vp'ld c'.i'r-i-. or '•alien 'fife or female. Typing Ir CONTROLLER Salarv ncqdUablc. from S3 OOO. .•eir BrenUard oinro ■ inreresl ih*n eoi't-nd and Ihev will A Personal Assistant is required by the Chief Executive of an inter¬ --■.■-i ad .n?n( n prre? mr-n ..n.1 Pfls? nilgh Anpoinlmems. fcn Phone: Wendy on 834 0728. i.lnei Batarv un to fse uuti □ jL nos be liab'p for the a«-ere nf the organl'-od ann.in Ihr all ih<-ir . ... nhnnr SMI |1H national operation with a North VSfest England N Q VWule uw usual P R. rtrunll Rand. 754 «7»l ^s'd Ar' -.I'.ed or apv eari thefynf. KNIGHTSBRIDGB advertlslro agoncy aroaad £2, IDO ?*r* Seeker so disrnbuied, 19 any oerson or shorthand and typing skills are obviously necessary the mtenoi is ?eebj Secreiarv P.A. with short¬ We nccJ a competent ?ecre- P.o SECRETARY viinled mr Alan prCVI-: of l.’PO'-e c 1 »m O- inl'T-il hand. Varied dulle? involve [he capacity intake charge of a twsy office and to handle a variety of TEMPORARY P.A Secretary for inrv io help cel up a new aging Dlrmor of small West End thev shun -n- then ay.e had notice TYPIST SECRETARY lur .i.-rti..I.,,? training io do bookings a edlior of children's toiofc*. I e.'ut- department Travel Agency.- Salary negotiable PART-TIME SECRETARY STR?'fGFR / SvffTH adrairuslriiljve matters Contributory pension. life assurer-..-* scheme. riranni'' rv-ylsi nar:ni-r*Mi» in 'og V\ l publisher. ImnierOaie •la ti* tics. £2.000. Band. 734 dealing with the Fi-.rhiry Road. London Please rids TO (7263 pn^d-d by Dlroclor ai charily iff lv 1 hour? |O Ir. l -^1 ar h-. heoliau CIA nlus. Band St. 9781. buj iqg nf all equipment and N 3 Solreltors for the 4 wcei-s hofidoy per Relocation expenses considered West Ena. AimrnK. L2.0G0 p.~r Year. a-rir-n-n:-ni Mnnd.iy ir- * rin.,v Bureau. -I-.to 1S58. materials required by the OpnomuiUy 629 jACMji ur K— Skid Eilocuiops. Ci 7.'-1 i a . n-ivl h- ilni-rimi Ago 30 to ^ 5 1'imnsn). 'Veil?' —Iff'.'" retlnfl pemaneni'and temporary 51 JUNIOR 'RECEPTIONIST required AARrIVFCS.—Join our reclusive We offer ctwlkntt frioge misu At ourim or £35 p.w. pms: Fiedse apply, giving tuBpersonal and career detaiis.and quoting lor vrini- "hinn-r? In IU.\’ir>- Slav. team or lag Temporary Secre- ConUci Brodfe - Street Bureau. fp ijto rta*l-r o' CFL'NF FINANCE Young French indasirtal anaiytS ! M. A j‘. .,:-e came »n- >|. * j . air offlr-s Oea'taQ with iruj. i >r»‘? E' '-1' n h. rtareor Plan henefit? iocluJinn a 354J hour KntshhbrUtif 984 0161; O'rf BsDWVPSTMSNT cn-fPANY Llml- reference 7I2*JB?T lo:— • ClIV Vfercfiant Banker need* nuOi •>-.'! Coinmilfan's. -»hn rhnor. general oilier du'le?. til -7Sd 4284 week. 25p’LVS, 3 week.?* Iiolf- I.1. 62« '1203: ■-Ptecadllly;

going ' .Sec.-P.A.. qond form* '7r4l*ei’l i lake e tro'I'-l-' 1” find ">.■ rl il. abiil'i- io type fi—ij.f ui. Salarv d»>- and a drasinl on 734 Mal: or South Molton St.. skill* and ability; ™undemjS of th* HIGH 'VuFT "F 499 68T12.. - ■ t . iob ■•wi In !Le U-'l Fid 21.4.50 p a ni-e2n 2C~~ ROYAL COLLEGE OF ART, Secre¬ cissrettc?. n great d.-a I of cilanl '•'I-phortr, JTGT1CE rtJt-’l the °2i day Of Auousi I ra.i -“.o JTjT. Ir Ihe Cllv. jM WORK EUROPE I Relaluni, Tranci’. MARKET RESEARCH.—rrmiwirarv tary required fur varied and in- wne -vnv-fc t ? niiaT - nwtateTMTl'-B Of po^a,- C lni"ll|qe-i- air. r rr'e.il rescvcr'i Fleasi: apply in: Germany, -inlv and RwloorTapn 3974 Mr MLI-iAM GA-'.-N 'IAL- terr»llon work-IP the Denarunenl bMMI MV.WCH VP£"~-- HFY. Chartered Accmieiant of y- I L H'-INC rtOSITIrtfl 'r- ■ Wo ha«. cl1“nis.»er*lng Mllnom in Kail-in. 'liiralirsn 2-1 mopiliK. Of Deylnri Research 11.WJ o.a. Mix? H- OsMvIe, u.s piu? cycHHmt mnr~ Cfylswei: Sir-rei. tflird/m E C.I ha j pcncnih1'- Old Friday S-fr-.vrrv t'.nn lac- 'faggl" tt'-bb al Cireer +■ ijirrahn'if payment. 4 u-ee*<* frclYtaMe? In All Ihew crvm'De?. lt-«n ADPOmTED IJOriTATpR of :j 3=3«£l<» y:-j«a= vr.cny.v. ■>. 54° | ;'i,-."i"i !■> i.-'-r. f" i->r- ?i< 1 ■ . '.-•**• 1 ell Vew Pond SI. loop. holiday Pma*e write glvlm d'-- Canrena Rofbnwm Limited.' Tor daunt. BSB Ovonra? . TMvI- 5ffJ<,8&T^WW> 0,,ln*,* wnra® the above,named Conpanv wiih lor Ir- nq©'c«.niraiierav'i'. .ee'-:-n!s d. -.-—ej *e *>.. '-'n-n! a.j'*' le-» :• P'.'n a.io ;ei-piion»- -n ,-j. 4«nre; i. j--y goa". MIIS of 4P". qualifications and 27 Baker SlreeL Losdon Wl. slonT . 383 Victoria SI.. S.V'l. Bx(f.rl!7r^{=' Temvmrary y- .re'arl(J» [ n<7 e*-,rp'la; Lt’l'e Fr"c-r a bei^ m-K» fiom. _ wilhouij a Committee of fnsrr^i'op ROY6L COURT THEATRE. The e?p«-rtrnr” to the Ae?tatam Renls- I 5 *L-q Hr nh'bnd'ie S lv 3 office trar i Administration •. Rnyal Col- Teh SI-486 1244 ext. 276. TEACHER . OF TYPEWSTTINQ re- •' ’Op .RIM Audio iVt -- Dated this 2nd day ol September Wrrt”.' r~ rt'W r/e-’-rJi-fW— O'nrrai rrsnaoer reimres Secre¬ I T«. xT' o-e». tary. 730 3174 ext. 8. logo of Art. London. quired. Sob Public & Edw appta. 1S74. .-. /* e. /.-. «■'« .1

/'

• "?$■ V\ Gre-Vi^S) I

THE TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 27

PUBLIC NOTICES DOMESTIC SITUATIONS DOMESTIC SITUATIONS FLAT SHARING RENTALS RRNTALS BUSINESS SERVICES SERVICES FOR SALE AND WANTED AND COUNTRY FUUMNINO — 1W1 -- - HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN BRISTOL & UNIQUE spacious flu, W.8. BUILDING SOCI8TY rametloages of ONYX for business sifts ‘ wwn and levef. bates mod. private a AROUND TOWN FLATS up to £13.000 lmmedlaui& avail- mendmunO WESTON-SUPER-MARE Reception, dining, gedlerled F. W. GAPP & CO. able. Substantial first moruager JEWELLERY ONYX for retailers Occasionally room, kitchen and bathroom._ , KENSINGTON. S.W.fl. Lama, also atm being blared by exper¬ offer a wide range of folly pleasant studio fiat In altracUva ONYX for wholesalers substitute mother Lady, perhaps semi-retired, pgr week. Phone (Oij 228 7839. ienced firm oi Qw Broken. Call VALUATIONS aa Companion-driver tar man- famished houses, maisonettes cul-da-sac. Salt couple. £30. Gtsatng Cowles.“ ‘ 6Kras:intbs:l A Co. _ we import and manufacture. IENT AND ... UP' and flats, from the west Bail. PLANS. 1974 jaily retarded lady end elderly . ALBERT STREET, N.W.l. Ltd.. 49. QueoB VJctarta St., Loft- tar Insurance or probate Cam oa pi oar jirtcos—you. will srr struct IrMId. Knights bn due and Chelsea, to bo surprised. Also silver plated fee la nut a fllven that. l ST JOHNS WOOD. 3rd person mid Lovely paintings and furniture- don. E.C.4. 01-248 3067. yte 1m.? BMfc® Good salary Bor right person. Sevenoaks. All are of a vary *ud animats, globes- trolleys stE- examinati N In PUBLIC of aetmv parents, friendly, infor- twentys upwards. Own room. high standsnT and available tar tothis charnung 2 room flat, td matte** nuns. on Die Nursing, experience an adran- Comfortable garden flat. £48 u.xn- Send tar catalogue plant .to- lage. Live aa family. Own. Tel: OXh624 lono leu. Trent 640 to C175 jewellery repairs Dent. T _ •t* nrt . SraTay room. Dally help kept. p.w. N.W.6, Quiet 2 bed flat over¬ IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, CHAD FIELD LTD.. DM® help, own mam. TV SiruaHou emails apunnd- looking gardens. attractive factory reconditioned and war. ,v> r,X T. . Telephone 730 9245 Quick reliable ecrvice 132 Stone Road. Hanford mc.. ailvBr ad ran tan; salt rarriem decor, excellent value at ranted by IBM. Buy— £52 5049. FUtHt wonjtunuhlD JCSponafble person Belgravia Agency. 233 6188/9. Tel : 0782' 639025 at Dte-_ tardsiure _ Goon with own Interests ; good *gj. contact l»dy Rom fessss _jround. . wi/rated S63SHd, Staffer . CHELSEA.—Large flat, iduai for , MAffYLEBONE. 3 bed com¬ D.S L SERVICES. McLaren by lettor only, with 46 Hatton Garden, onctofl at__ io.5Qi j.ri.m.on TDflu- miamessmaii or woman, SQ + i fortable maisonette ri quiet .‘•‘Hr, Ttf- = 01-598 1311 references, at 34 Coouson 9L. cwn large room. £14 p-w. mcL: London EC1N HEX. «f 32 October.. 1974. The other London SW3 SNA. central area. Recommended (revem .charnsj nappy ahnosphera: away week- ONSLOW SQUARE. S.W.7. Superbly £45. Tel. rn -405 R045. fi„ ‘‘‘ m of "iho’’Panel ’ wlTf"l»~ Mr. appointed balcony flat to tot in LUXURY 01-029 0033 1- 1 Pi-,,.. Law. B-Sc..tEng.^. M.l.C.E, ^ araraaSfWr modem block with lift: 1, .Bed¬ AUTOMATIC TYPING. PERSONALI. BATHROOM SUITES ’toMi CorwjUw. -Roads - and w.b. Male, share room, luxury flat. room. 1 reception room. Jui. * 2ING and maillnuK throunhoui toe bortathm. west Midlands Re- COOK-HOUREKEGPER required tar bathroom; c.b., c.h.w. £830 p.a. fiotuehold of 2 tn cimtrel London. £37 Jae. 375 1200. year at competitive rrtcoa. flute Wa offer large discounts 411... I Office. Department - of ,«he S.W.5. 4Hi share room. S3Q oxcluBlva. Substantial stun re¬ SANDOWN. Epsom and Kemplon Simon Newlyn 00 01-828 6502 at FOR SALE AND WANTED t i|,.n. srunentt and Mr. K. C. Jert- NAN-NY on our vrido route of top brand ^u.w^sjmioo,wS” tE; 37S >7 . quired for in quality rarpets. Race Courses. All within 10 mins, P.Rjt.D.s. for Immediate details. curtains and furniture. Ruck & namo suites. Uionsn from over 1 .Hu. "tf- BJLtArch-j. R.I.B-.A.. Ttmes. PROF. 2ND MAN tar EeUng lux. of 2 storey. 3 bedroomed. unfur¬ 14 coioura. tocludtog comer ut«ln ‘.P.I. la etmtor Planning !a~ tehran-fran flat, own room. AU mod./cons. Rock 01-664 5721. nished maisonette to Hampton ONYX for buslnns gift*.—-See miea baths in Black. Peony. .Pent¬ ■ a- la the Department. of- me £10 p.w. K29 7666. Ext.371 Hill, Balcony overlooking Royal house and new Sepia Imme¬ '• Kill... Jnmenu. Durlno the” period -porlMQti. Exmt. and want's. YOU SUPPLY THE ioffice): 998 2606 teve.j. Bnshey Park, 25 mins. Marble TELEPHONE ANSWERING mach¬ diate delivery- Lame sad **'< a«. -November the Examimkut waced nro tn Nanny for Tch- DOMEBTnc GIRL FRIDAY tor house¬ CHfcUSEA flat snare, own room Arch. £5SO p.a. Reasonable price ine*. Lowest con 1 i'nr con¬ OCCASION. WE SUPPLY choose your suite. ! *"% "5;« h#M at JUnmtta Town Hall. hold duties, some cmfino. etc. oflFfed, congenui] male, pro RICHMOND HILL. ^j^StSSTh yve In. own flat and TV. sing sitting room 22ft. * io».. _ _c y. r. 01-977 1459. tract. Rbw < ANSA VATIC dav or THE CLOTHES C. P. HART ft SONS LTD. Square. Longurn. Stoke on 5040. In pleasant home, t. aevs night). 01-446 2Jol London ft Bowmans Green 22186. p.e.m—352 5844. room*, dressing room. 2 buih- 4. 6 and 44 London Road, NntSffiO" todblrr52^; rovaa: gas c.h.; river vim. S6B . South. QB7D 77S848 SOUth-MTeu Whether yog mrulre a Lounge London. S.E.l. owing consultation wwi the 021-645 3431 Midlands. 061-834 tun of the Panel about com- per week, long lot. Lofts and OVERSEAS VISITORS. Flats avail¬ Suit. Dinner Sya. Even ton rail Tel. U1-92B M66 Warner. 01-228 2527.. 6017 th* North. Suit. Momino Suit or occes- received on the provisional ?riu££.*’£&u 2795. able on 3-12 month leases in REQUIRED RENTALS LancaSier Gats. Single bedsits aorics— Buy at lowest cost- ift Sacntttrp « State has de- From £16—41 1Ltosnans surplus 1 But an additional matter from £16 p.w. excr. 1 bed., fx-lilm dept. ARNOLD 00LMET5CN LOTIled. A lounge, k. & b.. from £35 p.w. SERVICES I be examined tn public and OVERSEAS VtsrTORS. Short term 5737 Oxford St-. W.l. 437 3TI1 limited number of horojieiHirds, dOlttonel persona should be-in¬ LANIN CASTER GATE, VAfl. Luxury ml. Phone Beiioria. 01-235 small spinels: wing-shaped spmrte SOUTH DEVON COAST Sit. 2 bed., a bath., louopa/ holiday flats available ta Bnl- PS.—We ore formal wear to ur pan in me exnrnlruj- guvia. Single bedsits. £18 p.w. 3068/3658. specialists. and second-hand ocuvuias can be responsible t«P, Kitchen and paOO. Dph- Child who can't Read ? supplied from etrck. For an Busy farmer; 34. divorced, washer, wnahlng machine, deep ouDie uidslia. CSS P-'*'- 8/c. final list of nutters, proposed nets from £50 p.w. Phono appointment to view these suoreb requires highly competent girt, Husband and wife opening examined tn public and of the Beltoria. 235 3058/3698. FERRIBR A DAVIES—One of Lon¬ tastrumenu Please write 10: Mr. housekeeper null, mclallM ftchoal In O'Driscoil. Company Secrersry. is Intimd to bo heard at the up to £0, to „un hia house. don ■ least pompons agents—will COLOUR TV. 6011 NEW. Includ¬ nation. has been deposited at: 3658. January can giro intensive tui¬ Arnold Dolmotsch Limited. Kings -..§ac,lv,or gentleman hopes to Also help during school holi¬ Bet you a furnished flat or tion IO qp to * children from ing V.A.T. Grundln 26ln. with Road, Hoslnmen1. Surrey, or teto- 3fTET EXECUTIVE. Stafford¬ ouse In 24 hours ! 6 Beauchamp find responsible, mature, uoof days to look after Pels (6) and LUXURY FURNISHED. ■HIjGRA-... September. Good qualification*, remote control £518. PhllUpS phona 104281 51432. shire Count? Council. Count? IJtiJMNd homobomr for hU 6 bed- Place. S.W.l. 684 3232. 22in.. Cl65. Slarphy 22In . BaOdtoBS. Martin Street. wiuiam (Si. cun lop farm VIA FLATi tip to 1 year: 6 bed¬ excellent references. Skilled and fine smell housi in Si, .Mfflfff'i rooms. 5 tege roccpilon. SC- & O.: intensive tuition ensures speedi¬ white. £199. Phnaa and ask for Sepanite stogie living accomnio outside Isolated village. Car est posit bio return to normal Warren at the Discount Housb. SCUff/fY SECRETARY, ■ West dauon. c^ndiqm.»ult0 GOOD OAK LONG TABLE. Sltiglo Midlands County OounclI. 16 driver essential.—Mr. Board, sassssd“fsas!s&r— CAMBRIDGE ST., S.W.l.—Attrac¬ schooling. Happy atmosphere tn 024 3210 '3304. ^2^tL Required front mid- bsautUU North Walva COUP try- piece lop. 13it 3.n x 2ft -to x M-i»\ Saimnrr Lane. Birmingham. Octob«-. Flrei class ref a. eeeen- Scobblscombe. Kingston. ?c beds.'/«&. S^w! tive house with 3 beds.. 2 at-let. SW7. £33.50 o-w. recept*.. k. and 2 b. Available 11 do. ponies, climbing etc. El.tn mirk. The tabic* ri beauti¬ ,n 1 ^Walsall metr o politan Uai.—Box 2048 D. The Times. Klngshnnge South Devon. BLOCK HEATH. B.E.3. F/T * pert OU* tong lei. £100 p.w.—K a thin I fully marie from fine oak and ' fV,T;n. '.BOROUGH COUNCIL. Ennl- Graham Ltd...01-332 0113. Oldfield. KOEKKOCK. Hermanns B. soparb weighs about 7cwM. very onnrt .„i 'V nears Dnpartmeni. -High detached house: 5 bedrooms. 2 LLystryn. Doich winter scene. 23«jn x value at £650. Toi. Cm2 9BI UIj-. '■ in-. Street. Aldridge. ABUNDANT supply.—CoOk-hfltue- IMBLCDON. Very dose common rccpl., k. and b., C.H. E120 p.m. Gwynfrvn. I6U1.. for sale privately: offers ■‘Phis avallabia for Inspection he- SURREY/HAMPSHIRE keepers. Companions. Nannies. and MM route. Luxury furnished ^lrls^sh^Utgy a^vallable ScpL Wrexham. over £20.500. Ideal protective the hours of.lO-a.vu.-5 p.m. Gardeners. CSis off ears: Gt Brtialn. flat available 1/2 roars. Luge KNIGHTSBRIDGE. nr. Harrods. ClWTd. Investment-Tel." ‘ toi-rt’ 1■ 727 4868, >IM of the Itat can be obtained 4DrtKi^_Brttuh Agency, Bonham. recept.. 2 double oeda.. model Flat. Free Semombcr 16th. Prof, A «ann. _ . .. . _ . .. — c-h.. garage. Ring Coedpoeth '097-8871 332. P.5u a.m. to 8 p.m. WANTED PRIVATELY b» proles, tf done from the above ad- kitchen, baih. person. Bcdroonu Sitting roam, ■icmat musician oft *>lu Hechsiem H -. ji„, .. ■». an«f also (tern Uw West AU PAIRS and paying guests placed Bent £50 p.w. . bathroom and kitchen. £50 reared' sl&N^fR.NT MU, HOLIDAY IN CHELSEA I AtUuctlyp or Steinwav grand puno in fine 11,1 !lu,ids Regional OfBcft of the De- eheernu personality, in return hear and abroad. Urgamiy wanted (Wimbledon) 01-' p.w.—389 2315. condinon. KDirvoad nr Mahogany t|. 1 itii. p. 'tent of the Environment. Five An Pair for Waterloo. Bvlnhlm. flat near Chnyne Walk. 2 beds.. I INSTITUT FRANCA IS DU ROY- WORLD WAR II—Phatogranhs of case. Abv and firtru please to fy companionship to mentally Host * Guest. 21 Groavenor SL recept... k. and h.^Arafl^Jc now. urban and agricultural life In ““•n* .House. bHnmon Row, Middle- jjiert. .gwblia thouoh fraU si- AVJME-UNL—Intensive audio¬ Uoedpooto 2lift. ' VBhTOlnnhnmBlS 1SN. W.l. 03-639 3470. gjmnihs. £45 p.~ visual csursM in oral French Britain required fOr bonk icrlrs. V. W. MORRIS, RaoUuwl Con¬ AU PAIRS and tuny ettssners now SW7. Furnished mews house, suf- N.3. Boauttful tmfurntehed flat with 1 language lAboraiory ■. 10-woe* AU material returned It troller (Plans and Pl-rrmhyji. ^“^t^-eMS-uSaS: available for Central London only. fixtures and fltttniM, &bItable for day courses commencing 30th required—Wrlzo Grant. 11 Grif¬ saJtortgSf. Aa Pah- Agency Kg? r^d." married couple. CIS n.w.—T September • Interviews from- l»th fin Road. S.E.1B... GYPSY CARAVAN for sit-. Fine i. „ Department of the Envtron- ^P«^n5o^ifiSSwhoS:P ^?dr tssssffiiss& details ring-01-349 9347. U Iw ment. West Midlands Region. KING'S ROAD. CHELSEA.—Charm¬ September 1. Details tram 14 traditional nvpsv turrrt tap » tioSSS 73^:"TcIb- ing furnished flatlet Tor one per¬ Cromwell Place. London SVCT 2IR wapon. Brautltullv painted, in son. Own phone. T.V,, etc. £50 1 please enclose s.a.e. 1 or 5£K> UNIOUE LANCLOIS 1M.W.1. In¬ Mfdtl condition. Write of '{*«•■»» :a* v u p.m. Inc_352 6040. SUPERIOR FLATS/HOUSES avail, 6211 ext. 40. Mark Davis, ji! PtiocolUIo Kd.. SITUATIONS WANTED 0403. terior scene, in'jin s 20‘,tn.. all able and required for diotomau palnunn fnr sale privately: offer* W.Xi. fel. 727 2117. SINGLB FATTIER urtHnthp requires and executives. Long/ahon Inn. over LUb.oou. Weal jirmerilve CATHERINE'S Cumberland AU areas. Ugfrtend Co. 408 pm. OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY. Hou¬ Own roam. bath. TV ; In Bplora- Male. 21 years old. L?Abed«.. 2 baths. _ ■'sty's Trust Deed cnc recent- room: eJi.. from £25 p.w. 01-734' 1761. 50th September. Details: Regent sehold effects. Including Prrsun vta malsonexta. Other help fcopL Commercial CoUege Graduate. FLATS FOR SALE.—Apply Hartford School. 1**. 23. Oxford Struct. carpni* (or sale. Telephone. Ul- Ref.: B65382-A1-U Please apply If you fool equal to lift: lease until Feb., l «V with • Charity Commissioner* have Is looking tor a position as A Co.. 37/41 Gower St.. W.G.I.. W1R 1KP. Tel: 01-734 3731. 23S 4508. the responsibility, trevei - - student employee until May notion of extra year: o-w DIAMOND JEWELS. Antique Jewel¬ an Order* ESTABLISHING a raniftr Involved.—’Phone - Tel 01-235 1637. HAMPSTEAD_Supor furnished lery. Jade. Enamel, etc. Highest ME for tills and other pur- 1975. Wffftng to perform 3894 (10 i.m. to B p.m.). clerical work of any Und. Good flat, contraJiy heated tor 1/2. £28 COMMON MARKET OMCUDVOO, prices paid Immediate offer. . Copies can be obtatnad by р. w. 435 2750. embassy officials Seek tarnished ST. GODRiC'S COLLEGE offers a Valuations made. Bentleys. *5 CHESTERFIELD. Hand nude In real .lowiodoetypist and know: of Ger- MANCHESTER-_ _houseF/t he or Oat RY n request to the Charity Com- man. French aand * English* ST. John's wood. Luxury flat, a house*, tin Ia. service suites, cen¬ varteiy of courses for a secretarial Netv Bond SI.. W.l. 01-629 hide. £ZSO Trans non jvalUbla. id, 14 Hydro- street. London. sought Immediately .by ILS. .pro¬ tral London. B0U1 holiday and career, £ Arkwright Read. Hamp¬ 06M. Rep'-. fessor of music and professional rooms. 2 baths, etc., all ameni¬ Squires 202 UHU avL O06I iqnoUno ref. no. 265282- INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT S. ThueriJmann. ties. Tal. Brighton 61576 before tong torxn. Douglas M dunce &B4 stead. London NWS 6AD. Toi.: tmornsi. .1 and may also be seen at Enrope. N/S America. Africa. wiie for 3/6 months. Hlqh. jaroe 6fibl (dayI 373 4375 (eves and 01-436 9B31 iTS>. 11 St Jamas' Mansion. rooms rmniired. preferably DldJ- IO a.m. . ufctreu. Ausuaizsta,. arc., opportnauas. West End 3 PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE require ELEPHANT LEG STOOLS, act of 4. pumanent/seasonal. Gi the hotel burv area. Careful tenants, no RtVA 'estates OFFER iha bast London. NWS8, children or pets. Excellent ms.— 2-bedroomed s/e flat, preferably extremely rare^t'SUD_o.n.o.— •if ^'ntli n. f is hereby given that MR. and tourist Industry. Write for tn general West area. Tal. 286 fum. nats/housee to suit overseas Maidenhead (062 21758. LADY with large homo wishes to details. DspL L plus large ll«. 061-273 6283. .—Aril local. flat, nicely tarn- £28. 352 4078. boyq «. boyd tncorp, Hawkoe * Penman Woodward 332 9876. 36 West bourne Grove. W.2. 229 excellent- relerencos. wants posi¬ 5 MIN5. VICTORIA AND CITY always available.—01-493 8222. Co. lor the Orel flats and houses tion tn London, preferably ia LINE. Comfortably tarnished CHELSEA. pled-a-Ures In Choyne 6819. FURS BY AUCTION «! itunhdiu’s. .. & surshrsssjss: GREEK FAMILY living in Ath_ at all prices. Long and short late. Knlghtsbrldge. If you witi tn •HI1. i,i.. *ould not be granted, should require an _English ___ . trained workshop. Interesting work more mid luxuriously cordoned 4-bed . 6 months. £20 p.w. 01- JO Beauchamp Place. S.W.3. 584 11 Iw.’vpi written and s^ned statement important than high wages. ToL house in Islington: c.h.. new 7890. FAILED A LEVELS poor grades ? 1 enter items for nor October Tur ttneher/govornon to look after 6863. 055 “074. Katej oienin telephone ui-384 ■ til.... ■ facts to the tinder Secretary 02-352 2275 Or 009-63 3234. crockery, etc.: garden: panne FEMALE COMPOSER with pUlta W.8..IN LOVELY CUL-DE-SAC.— term—I year. c.E.. O and A 1STH CENTURY Rroadwood grand their-children. Reply to Mrs F. GERMAN MALE. 26. Dlplom-Kauf- lie. Hume Office. Nationality Pauls. 15 Annas ora Street. Loy- available; long let: £6§ p.w.—- needs accom.—3S2 6003. 748 Llcaant furnished flat 10 let courses. Talbot Rice Tutors 01- piano.—01-552 9050. mann. Frnte University. Berlin, Telephone 01-609 0426 fwsok- 1447 5E4 1619: 17th CENTURY OIL PAINTING. •i Li,....i i an. Lunar House. 40 WoUcatey fkda. Athena. minimum 7 months. Stlpcrb Wht^ptno scene. Offers. Newport HiMWlrfct,. croydon CR9 3BY. experience tnutness/international dovsi. FURNISHED SINGLE BEDSITS from lounge. Kitchen/breakfast room, marketing . research/sales, seeks OBSERVER JOURNALIST, female. £8: doubles £16. most areas, also double be dream bathroom cn QUARK. ELLICOTT and other rare post London. Excellent English. CHAIRLIFT FOR SALE. Dnvrr NANNY FOR TEHRAN.—£ children 29. urgently seeks flat Up to £23 flatlets, flats and houses ^£20- suite. Rais. £188.50 p.m. Inc. bracket and carriage clorka for KwJUft. Abnitr 7•/ srees Uj.ak —Box 1911 D. The Timos.. p.w. or room In flat/ ho use. Cen¬ CIOO.—-London Flats. 373 5002. c.h.—Tel- 01-937 0763 t before A/O LEVELS. Oxbridge. Retakes m .sale. Sound Invent ment. private 1MESTIC SITUATIONS 15 and ioi i min. 1 year. Phone: Jan. and X yr. courses. Hogarth —Rltm Klitninre Vnri Vi i. HIGHLY competent investment tral London- Tel : 736 4590 or SEMI-DETACHED house, S.W.19. 11 a.m.. after 6 sale desired.—01-834 lWh. OLD OFFICE COUIPMCNT bniiqht 603 3112 from 9-11 a.m. Tutorials London. W14. 381 S7Ad. ANTIQUE—Fantastic nrchftstrai advisor, will manage or act as 236 0302. Ext. 350/269. 3 bedrooms, dining room, recept.. SWI. Luxury a/c suites. Bed¬ and sold. Slough's Tel. 2)i.1 tin'IH. SOUTHERN IRELAND.—Good flat consultant to persona! share port¬ BELGRAVIA.—Modem town house k. A b., C.B. Suitable for dlolo- organ In perfecl condirion. 20 room, loungo. kitchen, bathroom, SAVE MONEV by buying recondi¬ ERSITY GRADUATE Centre, in country house being renamed folios and Investment, property to let semi-furnished. 5 hods., motlc staff /prof esrtonala.—Tel. c.h.. telephone. colour TV. slops plus 170 classical robs. i: th Parks Road. Oxford, re¬ fat commorclalctai Ventura.venture. • for and trading campon] as. Box baths.. 3 recept.. garage. £17 947 2589. dally aez-rtet- u/lth br.iaJ.7ajr. £38 T.-|- 00*7 a885 tioned office i-outpaient. Maho¬ vs Immediately 2 resident enthusiastic, A A o level Exams, oxbridae. gany’ desks, -I-door ItUntl rablnrls companionable, 2084 D. The Times. ... p.w.—Wilsons. 235 0906. SPACIOUS DETACHED FAMILY p.w. 607 4667. 9.30 a.m.-5 a.m. Maredan tutors. 01-385 ouau CAPTURE ALL THC ACTION With tresses for dining-room. 40- hard-woiURB __pair- Help garden, MATURE MARRIED LADY, home TO LET UNFURNISHED.—Spacious HOUSE. 5 bedroom*, to lot from the Nikon F2S camera—Up to 6 lrotu tut. Tvpo> filers mm £2'-. r week, plus 1 month's annual cook, handyman.__tan. etc. Wonderful and part-Ume profession in KpnL maisonette tat S.W.l. 4.beds.. 2 KENSINGTON. S.W.10. Beautifully Ehotos a second. Try it today at and txer. ennin from £4 Also -1 day. Excellent wages and prospect .for pair who love Ireland seeks emptayment Tuesday and/or baths.. 2 recept.. gas c.h.. Care¬ ^^^Du^ch^inaV-ri'd fiirnisbod and well equipped a llxons of 64 New Band Street. many more office tury.uni at bnanodaHon. Ajmply Domestic and country air. Interview Lon¬ Wednesday, while in London. taker. £95 p.w.—Garal. 235 bed. ma Ison otic tn recent conver¬ LEVELS In 4 months. —Mandor London Wi. Or phone Mr Wagnur Slough's. 2B Cardinal House. Far- ■sar, ter. Oxford 341S1. don. Write C.G.F.. MlfUcon! Box 2042 D, The1 ne Times.. inns. 084S »r.v^rtS:w^t«BiJS: sion. available October 1st 1 ir 1 Poriuun Woodward. 352 9876. on ot-bCT* 1711. rtaauon Rd. ECI. Ter.. hufifl. House. Sailing. Co. dara- FRENCHMAN. 1(281.—AgregO- in S-W.io.—S/r bedsit, k. and b. LUXURY 3 bedroom. 4th floor, me ST. £40 p.w. Telephone i5S RB1B. OLD YORK PAVING _ STONES MATERNITY CLOTHES, slccs 14-16. l.'tate STUDYing ? Live rent Dee with English, ex-pi)Elat Instructor seeks £12.60 p.w.—Phone after 6 or flet. tally furnished, all new. lift. 3 ROOMED FLAT wanted. Rental dnllveea U.—Scatter. ChblmSforo Good ■» new —lll-'iW bL'd. >JUR BUREAU PICCADILLY TWOGETHBR Computer Dating, t-m 2H 7222 or 552 oad. CaD H7 ReRegent St., w.l. £ Bond'S!.^ London W1Y 9HD. 01- 4737. . oftor 6 p.m. use. £25.000. Tel.- 518 0521 R> S.W.l. S.W.3. N.W.l, N-W.8. beaks, clocks, screens, furniture. 4' Huf-S^O^8 r°0m’ Retd, naval commander with view. N.W.3 or near areas preferred Persian rugs, pro 1900. Antique cmNESE CARPET. IHft. 6Itl by AIR MADCHEN baldmflnUchst SWi RLAND, GIRL Full details to Box 1576 D. The PREGNANCY ADVISORY SERVICE. 12ft.. plain moss green: inrortous ucht : Deutsche sprachKcnnt- 16 yrs experience In industry, SCIENCE ' UNDERGRADUATE AVAILABLE NOW—quail t.v flat*/ lace, fans, parasols, oblets d’art cougny homa. . ewea. ■ male 1 requires accommodation. houses to let. LAL iwu Time*. K. A. 3.. 276a Kensington High eic. Priraic only.—Box 1567 D. piles £300.~Wevbrldne 518oO. sc nlctn erforderltch.— ‘mg lately director of major public 01-957 Slg^W.B. Day 602 6859. eve. 727 rv company, open to offers or mig- Own room/flatlet. Amawur MARBLE ARCH.-—Luxury servtcrd EAST DULWICH. Self-contained The Times. KITCHEN UNITS realty jssembled mnaoh. GtersbergStr. 8. D-33 TEMPORARY HELP WANTED Im¬ furnished flatlet, own k. 8r b.. t aparos SCtej off list. prim. lUnscnwelg. w. Germany. . B«mons. Box 2062 D. The Times. tnusldan. S.W.7 area. Tel. ruts : long/short leL—01-262 large bookcases, tables, desks. S mediately. Co an try home, suit w.c.. ige. bedsit, good bos MAKE WRITING YOUR HOBBY Uff» btneu. wurilrobrs. luilbovs. to¬ pecial pare hose of famewm sr/help. male: ina m. for YOUNG LADY, 24. Cordon Bleu. Derby 840 336 eve*. 9819. Winter. Once you acquire the pro¬ S active, cheerful gin. willing to International driving - licence. FLAT urgently needed by end Of SWISS ' COTTAGE__ well service, suit professional woman ld furnlturu wanted by Barker & manufacturers new. near pnrievt pr> a.., tleman. 70. Permanent posi- £50 p.m. 693 9299 (after 6.501. fessional touch you can always range. B. ft S. Ltd. 01 -229 1 1 i. Dally help kept. Suit quiet. help generally. Children, house, Office experience. Willing. to September /prof, self-contained, turn, studio flat. RlB.SO. Around Co. 675 5361. horses. Cardriver essential. Mrs. EXTENSIVE RANGE FLATS'Houses make money by writing. The LSJ 1947/8468. _ ' able person. . Refs, sssssniial. travel, socks interesting employ¬ untarnished!. Any area. Price, Town Flats. 229 9966. can show you how. Our standards IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS.— -Hunter Blair. Web* End. Roes on negotiable. Rtnmectabie profit-1 kni wanted and to lat. long/ahon The Vortex Way.—See Business GENUINE SALE of New Pianos at .... i:„. jd salary. Midlands.—-Box ment. 30 Yhle Court. Honey- 1IGHTSBRIDGE Apartments for of personal coaching by corres¬ Wye. Herefordshire. Tal.: Ron on bourne Road. n.w.6. slonai woman.—T«l. 0J-S73 1920. luxury flats and houses In central term.—Luxury Apartments Ltd.. Services. bargain prices. Ph. Mairistona »5 D. The nines.- • . . pondence is unsurpassed. Free ad¬ . 58208 for details, price lists. R. ceT Near BREST.—Connie Wyn 2013: . ONE WEEK TO 5M YEARS;—PtoMe London.' 2ahr. answer service. 937 7884. PAIR OF CANNON. Geo. IV. bar¬ ST. JOHN'S wood. Qniet furnished vice and book from:—The Lon¬ Allchin. 2a Torti Hill. Maldstona. h 2 children seeks an pair qfrL TO START IMMEDIATELY v—Top Vina In London. 629 0206. 01-581 2337. rels 6Sln. long. A'.ln, bare, s/c. flat in i-onaervatlon area: 2 don School oi Joumallsln iT>. 19 mounted on wonden cradles: PIANOS BOUGHT and sold, also -I rd and lodging, plus 560 FLAT SHARING ihEXECorive needs -u«- wa LANCASTER GATE. Really very Hertford Street. London. W.l. stlshed flat or house up to nice 3 bod. 4th floor flat. 1 rereo., rooms, t. ft b.. dining snacr. £1.000. Box lree D, The Times. reconditioned—Thames 731 HWO. ...contact Madame Duros. 34 ff,®i”LSs-“SoV‘grs;« telephone. £30 p.w. Includes Tel: 01-499 826b. DECORATING COUNVRY MAN¬ HALDON CARPETS heavy Wilton. school children, bonus at end of k. and bath with shower. Lift £45. B.A.. B.S.C, PLUS Shorthand Typ¬ **- CirnnM. o63fwi- LorirtiL'- TeJ. first year and hoUcfiqrs this ICEW, own ronrn^ ___In house.J _ £7.50__ Jonathan Darid A flo. 43ft 1874. c-h.. weekly cleaner. 624 5768. SION—We stiff need the tallow¬ 271ft wide, dark brown. G2 '»3 •to! * 33.09 unta ia.09-1974. _wsftr ing mean* lop opportunities. In¬ yd. Basement showroom. 4/3 year—•bln to drive-—happy com¬ p.w. 834 7300 after 7.00 p.m. CHELEEA^FLftT grooms k. A b. KING'S ROAD. CHELSEA. Very riverside.—Remarkable flat. 10 ing antiques. Oai. retectory table, RAL MANSERVANT Cook, for tensive 12 weeks graduates Grosvenar St.. WI. 01-499 2454. panionship. One bedroom and self SOUTH KENSINGTON.—2/4 young Kmart 2 room flat with garage Mr. mins. CIIj. 2 bels.. lounge, large mahogany and oak book cases, ■i. iM-m) bachelor ia South. Kenstng- balcony. Superb views. Fitted classes start every week. Phone bureaux, chatrs. oil pa'ntlnas and FREEZERS FROM C53.8T. fringes .... Own . self-contained flat. contained flat with TV. Dafiy help FLAT. N.W.8.—6.C., 3 6th floor, c.h.. lift, porter. £55. -and all machine aids. Happy ?££ p m- rooms k. A b.. £30 p.w.—624 kit. .'dinar. Bath. C.H. Parking. Miss D. Tlmrpn at 493 4.301 from £25.30. Super miacrlor-S. atmosphere in iovjjiy home hi W.t4. 2 giris to share room. c.h.. £40 n.w.—731 2971 1 days 1. Speedwriting. Avon House. 56a. « fifft-ff1 oV-W^l2 AU new. near perfect with ' Oxford St.. W.l. TCL Paris centre. Sense of humour and T.V. £8 p.w. each. 6C2 1003. outres, 4-5 bedroom house. S.. HOLBORN. W.C.1.—Unfurnished BBUKE park. NWS. Spacious lac- postgraduate for top lob oppor¬ responsibility essential; much free N.w.3. Male share room large flat. raced house available from 1st luxury flat. 1/2 reception. 2/3 go^ldBisovDeigns ramil' Also ^TAJff^sCSi. * *■ tlran. References essential. Please doub’e beds., -fitted American tunities often require shorthand- we-1947 silver stamp collections PIANOS I PIANOS 1 Slelnway. £8 p.w. 794 2207 after 7. October. 1974 to 31st May. 1975, Bechsieln. grands and uprights : teletflione and reverse charges to YOUNC SCHOOLMASTER with twi.rah£ rrimfc kitchen, bath. w.c. C.H.. lift, typing. Intensive 12-week gradu¬ only. 6 bedrooms, vast through URGENT LANDLORDS. QulntOSS ate classes start every week.— comprehensive stock of all now Mrs. Seydoux 705- 28 60 or writ* daughter. 8. offers free accommo- have many uralUng applicants oarage optional. £950 p.a. F. ft Sauer. 6949 LT-Sdtdtuuattcn- recaption room, tally equipped F.. £4.950.—'Phone 242 1S59. Bffone Miss D. nmgan ai 493 and reconditioned miniatures, kitchen. 2 bathrooms and garden. urgently requiring furnished both uprights and grands : all . JCorasKa 16. Vest Germany. Set. du pau“ house* and rials, short/long torm. VALERIE ALLEN. STRICTLY PERSONAL j towels, _■" ■ Gtrl wanted. 23 plus, to BUTLER/VALET raqd. tar country Excellent standard or furniture. Fashionable areas. 01-731 0357. ^16x?SE‘gr',,,n|,• Avon Ao'uo- drcontllvciy embroidered initials guaranteed : frea do! I vary and Ideal for academic family at £75 alter 3 lively children from house. S. Wales. Top salary and CHELSEA.—Elegant flat, lounge. 2 Music studios with grand pianos or names to order. Colours, sizes, after service s no deposit terms. j ber-J lmr. Own room ovrr- S. w. The Letting Department of KINCETCH«'l?ORDBp: beautiful S/C available for practice or teaching —*Tshor» Of Strom ham. QX-674 self-contained flat or house -avail¬ so. £40 Ph _ _ _ _ 6 beds.. 1;. ft b.. c.h.. lift. £45: etc.. front Brochure. Bartow , ,_lnn Mediterranean. RJng 01- able. Part'niU time work far wife oorge Knight and partners. *35 flatier. .£25.—-730 8932/582 from 9.30 a.m. 10 8.30 p.m. and Associates. Dept. IC. Broad Oak SINGLE GIRL. 29, own furniture, Sat. nil 1 p.m. Bdsendortcr SIGNED_ LIMITED Edition Prints. i 'll \ I \\ 1179 iweekdays!. If dralred. Cooking or being wsl. w 5714 Gtow. AtUlngton, Lancs. Tel.: soots 10 shore flat.—930 0274 NEWLY CONVERTED s.C. wing Of Pianos Ltd. and Wlgmore Hail Small number offered for sale by 1 > >1 .V:\IED COUPLE, gogood generally useful. Toi.: 044-360 GRACIOUS1 UinNG. Holland Pat*. WIMPOLE STREET. Charming pled- e.. and polite country estate. 25 mUes S. of a-tem>. small furnished - room SHtolos, Tel.: 01-955 73TB/ OMEGA/ROLEX secondhand watch country dealer. Ian McN'amee. Ul- 233, or write- Box 2067 D. The W.''eSuNG.—Girl 21 plus, share —BoatUlfully tamlshed 2-lovet dtardau Cwjti Bala. Merioneth. i vv eprton and C^arcia>ar. ' tn Illva Tunes. hOMC. ^£7.50 p.w;—578 1569 London^ 3 bed, donbto^recept.^. with private bathroom. Write. bargains. Pan exch. your old reception suite : luxury kitchen, INDIVIDUAL GREETINGS Cards, waieh. New Long toes. Butova. UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS and to ' • ■ ' Medical house tat Devonshire LADY, son 11 Pair.— balcony ovwrionMng gardens. 3 Bov 186. c/0. Gosdcn'a 186 help. TOT Ol^?18511. eve. tor handmade to any specification by Accutr n. oaarfr models, etc. Wa yottr lady’s chamber—your anti- re. London, w.l- Own- e/c Write jranl. . rpodlUsta MATUR^ PROFESSIONAL WOMAN double beds., 3 baths. : garage. Tomnia _ Chambers. Temple . 2 rooms, k. a b. Respan- 19. 351 oo— Italy. to^nare^my W.l Cal. £15 p.w. fuMVar a«jtaI3a- Avenue. B.C.4. qua lined designer. 894 9540. buy diamond and gom rings, Sues we'll buy foe cash. Mr -ON-THe-mill. Luxuriously —727 0377 trr 284 5936. REGENT'S PARK TERRACE. Quiet ICHMOND ADULT COLLEGE. lnsuzunco valuations. Open an >av|d. 602 0972. e. interesting lob of pennammt MUM'S help. ^ a puking. 23 £500 REWARD I wanted—informa¬ urw. Salary £20 p.w. writa plus; 3 glris, 8 aft' 11. NiceJob. W.6. 4th .share luxury house, own ad and equipped flat. 1 luxury, trad house in private Drama Course Auditions for Oct. day. Mon.-Sal. Inc. Austin Kaye. SILVER.——Choose from our rompre- tion leading to unfurnished flat road. suit banker. diplomat. Write King's Lodge. Kew Gnu. Dopi. 4. 408 Strand. W.C.2. hrnstve range ot finest sliver Ui i ■ tburns Ltd.. 71 Chlttom Sk. Knlghtsbrldge 0309. 7 to room, c-h..'Phone, tv.. £12 n.w. suitable Tor 3 sharing: prof- N. k 1 t. Tel.: O1-&36-0C32. 9 pTin. —385 7250 (after 6J. Children welcome. 3 recep.. 4 Richmond. PATIOS IN YORK STONE su, tablewam available direct from London, trat not ess., max. £15 bed. 2b. k. optional. Sep. Guest DECORATING. Experienced team fixed—Seaonr, Chelmsford O'. P.W. 485 9582. our top London workshops at Appt.. 2 room-,, k. A b. Sal coni os. offors^praropr, competitive service. AMATEUR PIANIST wants large workshop price. Illustrated ctu- natio qarden. Parking. C.H.. tel. Grand, reasonable, not loo old.— looue 50p. The Silver Club iT'. £140 p.w. T«. 01,-367 0583. DATELINE COMPUTER DATING_ Box 1234 d. The Times. 8 Hatton Garden. London. E.C 1. FOR SALE AND WANTED responsible GIRL student offered Meet sour perfect partner by call¬ STEINWAY MODEL A Grand BECHSTEIN GRAND PIANO, 7R room, breakfast end dinner in ing 01-957"0103/124 hr*. J 01 i hit 2ln.). Mahogany. £2.900 . 3to rerondltloned and renollahed. Cbelkf-a home of professional write Dateline iTlj. 25 Abing¬ • (HI uric* £3.142 + V.A T 1 — £795 o.n.o. Bristol 773578. broadcasting Family In exchange for Ironing don Road. W.8. Also Club/ Phone 0438 isiavenago) 820538. RARE MIRROR 1840. leal and and habv-slIUng. Telephone 01- Holidays—now Bistro. piano Tuning.—sm> Personal flower carved gill, efl Ota bv 4ft if 730 4901. RELAXATION and the correct use Services. of tension effectively ought m 6ta. Original glass, monkey nut .ke room for yet another sleuth to share the detective work, turn and turn about, with SUTTON BORDERS,—Possession GOLFING BOOKS—some rare pro. shaped, in perfect condition, £JCto now. Superb 1966 e/C 2 bed. group or individually. Write for 1900 for sale.—Bdx COOS D. The turthrr infontuiuon. Box 1938 D. Times. O.n.o. Tel. 834 0505. lounge maisonette, garage. Richly PLAYFORD THEATRE OF MUSIC. •i anon and Ironside. This one is David Jaiissen whom you may well recognize as a fugitive tarn. Ail new from Eta5 p.m. The Times. CHESTERFIELD—real hide suite SPECIALISED TUITION-A level Hand antiqued re pro dne l inn. Brand 4 vote.. 1685 87. Offers.—748 >m lncl—Street. 01-643 81R1. Smu, the U.S. Treasury (BBC1 9.25). Japan dominates the film slots tonight with Tokyo story Jtip. retakes. Oxbridge entrance new. fletalT value £1.400. £700 A CYMA WATCH-—-a pleasure to m, exclusively. Excellent references, tar quick sale. Doilvery available. plve ... a doll ah i m receive. :;ir BUSINESS SERVICES results. John- Hall. M.A.. 274 Hare field 2441 o : £j- Day/Out of Rours/Holldavs. 4 microwave oven ante ,CI75 ono, Dent. 1. Green 1 Tine Art 1 nper day for the European athletes (BBC1 6.45 and 11.30: ITV 4.15,4.50 and 11.55) and yra.' reputation.—A.L.. 01-723 tutors.—Tel- 289 2344. new today over £300. Tel: 1OI1 'Auction Pales. M'nnri'ands. 1218 Hi'S Remote Control and Portable Colour TV 3861. 01-935 7660. PIANO TUNING and repairs, 878 4618. prompt service-542 91B2. Burnley Road. Pjdlftam Lanca¬ IBM typesetting onset UU10 bunt¬ EXCITING RANGE.-Full Stock! Of shire Tal : Padlham • STD 02K2» :he morning Wynford Vaughan Thomas goes mountaineering again (ITV 11.30 am).—L.B. • Video Recorder—Rrnt or Boy ing. art work, automatic, letter " O " A ", OXBRIDGE; resits, Louis XV and XVT Reproduction 73701. • Installation anywhere Ja Greater typing and nulling. Red Teoe tuition by experienced tutors: Furniture and Acer verity to be SAUNA. 7« lln \ 5ft 6fa. as new. Services. 2. princes Si.. W.l good results. Laitdsdowne Tutors. seen at Galnrtes Francalso. TOO com plate. £375 or near o.'f-r. \I\V London area SI-AU3 2379 _ 01-289 3344. Souyt End. Croydon. 01-688 Helpatr 466ne. PS TOO PRICEY? Dictate.your CRASH courses. Private'class VICTORIAN .DUMB WAITER. Wal¬ £1 BBC 2 Thames ATV THE COLOUR CENTRE letters over too phone. My Letter tuition. A/O retakes.—D.G. WE. BUY antique painimos of every •Tutors. 262/4009. 585'4146. nut. peril-ct condlltnn. Spiral i pm, 'R Oeddws I Yno. 6.40-7.05 am. Open University: 930 am. This Week. 935, The 10.30 am, Docrunentary, Slim Service. 01-225 5955. descTipiton. regardlcss.of condi¬ a. Gloucester Road. London. S Blenheim Street. W.l. 629 TLX Services 01-46* 7631. SWT. 0701. (continued on page 28) l. 4.10, Play School.-435, Union Congress. 5-25 pm, Open Under the Sea. 1130, Climb Man and His World. 12.00, Gor anory. 4.50, Jeannle: Car? University: Urban. Education. When Yon'Are Ready. 13.00, don Bafley. 12.05 pm, Thames . 5.15, Life in the Circus. 530, Faster Trains ? 6.15-6.40, Fable. 12.05 pm, Pipkins. 12.25, 6.00, ATV Today. 635, Cross Hector's House. Heart and Longs. 7.05, Quan- The Magic Ball. 12.40, News, roads. 7-00, My Good Woman » News. 6.00, Nationwide.* nun Theory. 1.00, Crown Court. 130, Gen- 7.30, Gri£f. 830, Romany Jones IlJ ‘ European Athletics 730 News Summary. end Hospital. 2.00, Good Alter- 9.00, The Streets of San Fran- Championships. . . . 735 Gardeners* World noon ! 2.20, Rating from San- cisco. 10.00, News. 1030. Athle- j It’s A Knockout. *in Y„rn . down Paric. 4.15, European Ath- ncs. 1LOJM230 am, Fflm: The ) News. 8-10 letics Championship. 430, Mag- Curse of Frankenstein, with i The Detectives: Harry O, A An ^fa’ Lart pie- 430, Athletics. Peter Caahln& Christopher Lee, with David Janssen, 9.00 The Camera of John 5.50 News. 6.00, Today. Hazel Court, Robert Urqohart- Motor Show Race l Richard Burton:- H Is Hooper and the Songs of gjg Crossroads. - stops. Pm dead.,...: Alex Glasgow. Snnthpm How long can super-star- 935 Fihn, Tokyo Story LONDON WEEKEND iVtaT~^ r™ an/, dom last ? . 0953), widl CMshu Ryu, _ - -- -- I0-00 a^ Gerrn War, and I Athletics. Chlyeko _ 7.00 Film: King Kong vs God- Crown of Glass. 1030, Panins. WANTED zSlla (1963), with 10.45, Merrle Melodies. 13-10, 1071 MERCEDES BENZ 300 l 12.18, News, Setenko Hara. So Attach your Avenger SEL 3.5 SALOON—An im¬ Michael Keith, ick and white. ■ -mura. James Alphabet Soup. 1135, Thames. maculate motor car finished in DAIMLER VAN DEN PLAS DtMEL MEWCEPhB wanted. Tel.: 12.00, Southern 'News- 12.05 Blue-grey metallic. with 031 SOT 06Vj i office 1. 021 329 Yagi. 2739 ihompi. ml variations (BBC 7): 1125-12.05 am. News Extra. 830 Romany Jones. pm, Thames. 2.00. Women matching fabric trim. AU nor¬ SALOON ■ toaset of ContiTS radials. mal power extras: Roof, win¬ 9.00 The Magician. Only. 230, Thames. 535, Cross¬ dows, door locks, sicertug etc. Jonc 1974 4n Mam. 8.0O-8.4S. Wains °P*n • umvoralty.: BUucaOon.. L35. roads. 530, News. 6.00, Day by i-or sole with foil warranty KOJLLS-ROYCE & BENTLEY 30.00 News.' The tyTC with the specially designed steel and AA inspection at £3,6W>. Onii’ 1.600 miles. e.45-7J>5, Hedillw. 12.10 Twdwolpgy.' -S.00-6.1O, - Scottish Police Five. Day: Scene South East. 635, Domonsiraiion anywhere In EueellcnL condition. 10.30 . band that gets your Avenger to grips with all Offers . NaM°nal Party paUtfcal broadcast, toe United Ktogaoni. Tel : BENTLEY S DH CnupO. H , ptti Tmnfirtuiwra cioscoown,. akli: ijc imontni’ 10.40 .Wheeftappers and The Partridge Family. 7.05, Sex Peter Willi* of Cotoeta-ai 3 1 66 ^no; ScoiUsft Hatton*! inicnrai- Shusters Soda! Club. Les. 735, Film: Nevada Smith, situations, improving acceleration, cornering Garaev. Brlml 20(01 (9 'Al broadCB.st. 6.10-S.4S, - 11.25 Police Surgeon. with Steve McQneen. 10.00, and braking—performing brilliantly in all a.m.-6 P-m.I Ring: 01-493 3310 . weathers. And Conti TS tyres go further, Granada 11.55 Athletics. News. 1030, Weekend. 1035, Wns Putney. "Telcitoone : ui- ana. Scottish Nows Summary. dq 1235 Kim Week. Romany Jobes. 11.05, Southern giving you more mDes for your money. DAIMLERS AT CURZON Motors. ■ 7881 ■ 935 am,- A—Zoo.* 19.00, The News. 11-15. Athletics. 13-45, So get attached right away to a set of Jaguars at Curzon -Motors. bTom.45?^Sc^ Galloping Gourmet. 10*25, Man In a Snitc e. 1235 am. Conti TS high-mileage- radials — Germany’s R. Rovers bi Curzon Moiura. CHIPSTEAD _ Six-~ NattoiwMa, 12.t_“ “ Douglas Fairbanks presents.* Stags st curzon Motors. ROLLS BENTLEY R l-Jo4 am. Northern Ireland News. Anglia Weather. Guideline. Number One tyre. Rover ASCOs at Curzon Motors. Mercedes Dent 450 BE. N reed. automatic. RnDprcrni county , WaatbBi-. All with N Registrations, same at Metallic green, sun roof, radio cream. Good condition. Rrccntiv The size tn ask for is 155-13. They are list price. 01-446 11AS9. 'and 8-ti»ck. Under 1.000 mints. scrylccd. Cl.oDO o.n.o. pbnl.7- available* so insist your dealer fits them. Price CS.250. urajto can h- srnt id wrious Mercedes Benz 360 SL. 11172. buj'era. Owner aoinn abroad.— V Telephone Oi-1:27 1333. 230, Thames. 6.00, Northern SSTTrSm’a5Prw»,»UK 1973 (Dbc.) fidia Auiotnatlc. m Metallic silver with black fln- dark blue cream hide Interior. teit glare, radio. ffu.OOO mlU-&. wn. Tbantu. 2.00 par, News. 6.05, Kick Off. 635, Uw^wotM.'Ijpta? Price £6.230. gn. p.a.S.. air qinduionlng, tinted " gP'y- 2^0. rrume*. 5.2s. Film: one of Our Aircraft is Sutmnar Rcpu^ s-25. Pon™ UtaS ROLLS-ROYCB Shadow in -0-Ot, «4*h Tnr!» TommJ Coonar. 10-00. New*. Six. 6-36, AlY. 7.00. pie Blue of ^nllnenlalTwes glass, h.r.w.. oincinc sunroof t wk, sTis, Report Mining, wlth^Gojttrw'Torit TS' nijS’ n'^AtwVtto. 5.T cSSay.'TOp'.',Vmi£fW. radio sierra. 10,000 miles. CHIPSTEAD OF KENSINGTON Ughl Blue Meiaiitr, over biAw: C8.7&0. Nicholas Van Der Steen 142 Holland Park Avo. It'll. Grey Hide Interior. £6.145. ^Thc best range aS round. Nicholas Vflti Drr SIccn Lid. Ul- Lid- 01-236 4761. CXt. 27. Tel: 01-727 0611 Msroas. saarsstfw-is aw- i,®n*joson wna- Continental Tyre & Rubber Co. Ltd., Coolsdon, Surrey. 256 4761 CM. 27. a nw.o™hMrjfrv: uTwT.15.6m, Film: The Key, „ 7.30. PMm: Part 1. Bites. Martin Cull ox-MS 2372- for the name of your local dealer. MERCEDES-BENZ 450 S E. worm .entezna. wlj Sophia Loren, William R^dlO g»:f TRIUMPH STAG, AUTO., Feb. BRAND NEW ROLLS-ROYCE rimo- rth. 12.30 am. nnunr. n Aug. '74. under 2.000 mttos. hradCormche in latest co:nur 8.20, P«m: Wt 2. Mahlar. t-9 Js. tri74. 10.000 miles. perfoct. •U/WALE5-As’ HTV OJOCVijratat: noiaen.* ■ Colour beige. i-Hienr upholstery. sprcUlcatlah offered lor »j|r by pm. Caroau Cantajnfl. t.tn- 1 Poetry. Now.„ 10.05 Barit.t..... 10.30, Electric roof and aerial Tln-'Mf white, blue uDholaicry. hard. priVEtc vendor. Tel..- 0l-62ff yr£j Y Dydd. HTv’^W&T.—™- . - - Now. 11 , Motets by MM top., e/n windows. Sundvin MC8 1873- L "-REG., £1,200 : JAGUAR V12 E-type a+ 2. 1973. glare, radio and tapes, air mm*' Sunder. 8th Scgumbur. h.jq Qxcapi: 6.1&-6.30 pm. -Huport 7T CStWBTU tlontag. £8.500 o.n.o. Chestfield. wtadscrcen £2.350 o.n.o. 01- 14.000 mites, p.a.a., aalomalls, r.'nUT? J?,-to. or write Box 15'. 4 f-ss. why pay £1.850 tar a new. MGB Kent. 2484. f/o 9121 1 day 1 f Orpington u. The Times. . Jt. , ^ Blackburn. 12.00. JriuuU* WMkgr. . when ynu can buy mine —L. tinted, glass, wire whwis: £3.000 27287 1 eves. I. ------10.ps.J «m What huhnbY cUd tor Uw a.00 R«1, David Hamilton. 5.00. 4 p n 0 —'tal. Waltham Gross ROLLS-ROYCE CORKICHC Car.ror- Dexter, office 01-499 6621: ibie 10.000 mijm only, uniih.-d Brtttehj-10.30. Tff* Saint. 11-20. 7D Rosfco's Round Tabto. 7.02, SaRtU fi,ao am. News. *J22, Fanning. Chatham iQXiOSi 2306 (after 22133 day: Koddesdon 66123 ta Seychelles blue with bclgr hood rkshire Haig- OnaAnpUtor.. 12.03 pm.Ptn- Jones t, 7.30, SUU.SoBKtbniR Sim G40. prayor. 6.45. Travel New*, 7). eves. VOLVO 1445. left-hand drive, 1972 tans. 12:99. Gu« Honey bun. 12-2JS. pie. f 8.03, Derek Ninuuo. 8.30. As 5 H’ weaUtcr. 7.DO, Neva. 7^5, L res., green with blege tat., 1973 VOLVO 144 Automatic In dark and beige mirrior. Fitted refno- am. Tomfoolery. IQ.OO, Jobs- HidJEncbantM Houu. 1238, W«t- You Wort, t 8.02, Music Ntobt.t snartsdrok 7-35, Today's Papers, manual, radio, ttmoa wtadowv. blue/blue cloth interior. ■ radio. fraied Jteconrtlltonmg and tinted dr tin- House. 10.30. Ed Alton. News HoadUnca. 12.40. 10.00. Rockiioeai.t 12.00. News. y^sTTItougM lor Uie Day. ffiO, 11.000 miles, tl.ftns. Nicholas irotii sereeh. 1 owner. 1st rcnii- 1873 t L) FERRARI DINO SPVDER, ImnutculaLe condition. £950 for , Cartoon. ll.tW, WofnMt. 7lMWiaa.__6.00, Waatward Diary- 12.05 am^NlBhl Ride, t 2.00, nows. 7.5J, weatbar. 8.00, XJB 4,2, chanf/rtir-driven car ; full quick sale. Tel. 539 08OI for Van Der Steen Lid,. 01-336 rj?:d 'F' P- ■*■ £mm history, regal red coach work, blue, leather trim, radio-stereo, 4761. Kxr. 27. -Jj*,rfy -fJCJltoBham .021-643 2811. 11.35. Catch Kandy. 12.05 2‘SS Bamaby Junta. News. News. 8.25. Sportsdtsak. 8-35. new tyrja. aenrlre record, 1 590 4347 after B p.m.»- _ _ _ . Bhowonl owne interior : 1971 ; 53.0tn ROLLS-ROYCE, Cloiul II. "havies. 6.00, Calendar. 8-3S, ' A2?re?-00;.. HSnnJJ* V?2SS' t Stereo. ------" ' owner. 9A.Q0O miles. £4,1X30 hxcepilorial condinon. rj son 7-08, rhd cotoboys. 7.30. ATV. 11-00. Westward News. ' ■ w Junction- 8.00. New*. 9.05, Friday recorded miles : pristine candl- o.n.p._relrphono 0730 2311 i9 Erslrin. 01-546 2027 tcvesT- i Fiveo. a.tp. ATV.' 8.00 l1-®*. Film. Tlw File on Thelma 2 Call: 01*580 4411: your wMlher *'«}J £1.890 mo offers j.—394 to 6.301. CORTINA 1300L. Sent. 1672. fin. . - — - Stanwyck. .0128 f4-B p.io.f. MfNI CLUBMAN ESTATE. 1971. 1B61 BENTLEY 5 II. 2 owners, l. 7.02. „Teny quesllMts. fO-TO 3£-gf' 34.OOU miles. Metafile emerald JshrJ in metallic blue with block .no Rpctoti Bunomti. Checkpolnl. 110-30, Sfljite#. iul«, preen, j owner. Reoniariy main¬ Vinyl roaf. Extras. Immaculate g^46Crffi<0Tero7f-“5j- Erahjn- Stqart Whitman.' Lauren foP Uf“-- 9.02, Pete MutrayVr iIO.307 Wag- Story. ■'T-OCi- DJywa- tained. £725 0,0-0. 01-53V 5866. condition. 15.000 miles only. Walk) 11.30, Jimmy ol on Age. part 1- siejltriea sas- XrlTS.—Patters Bor 57307. 19®* N?1*® SUVT cloud. 1 lined lines Roddy McDownfli Carol Lyn- goners' DAIMLER 4.2 1970 Saloon auid- 1*75. '9^8t?d Intel Under- Voting- f 1.45 gm RtaoelioL 1 2-05. soon. 11.50. rae Shop SSwIn/. d^i!Lhlu^..ov.r/_fcl1cl' nrt-v. 5““Sv Ouulandtog CondlUon. soalBd. £600. 808 5467 (bvos.i. ^,;0%,toHcs. £4.450. C.PD just T&* fol fl,S. Totiy nfan^oit. i b*ft on ihp carnet, part 3. njo Junic h-^l.^l i day 1. 05S 285 2159 Scottish 1 / lfi S.aa; Joe Shop. 1i.00, Newt. 12.02 pm. Yon £1.565—Robbtas of Putney— VW PORSCHE 914. Del. ’72. EiC. Telephone 01-788 7881. ROVER 3.5 SBPT. . 69. reg. 10.30 ara, ATV"V- 11'00- ' FUppw. HotitWn. roB.40, EwDiwin Games and Yowl l^iT. 1 in bOTS. I FORD CORTINA - 2CK30L ESTATE, Low mileage. White.'black. £1.700 n.n.a. 532 Bb57 iw/day eves.j. WHM. 50.000 mis. Immaculate. 19£L Jj. ROLLS-ROYCE, silver ieTees i3.3CLThames. 1212.00..00. Babar. 12-03ia.os Kperts_____sports crash. T.S, Radtol. 10-02, Haven't a Clue. 12.HS. Wwiftor. suit.- 13.000 nillas.. M " reg.. £745. 01-5BV 830R lll-7l. f'Jfldott 4 door 5aloan. Vcrv ... JTMay. 8^5, Cap. gf"v 2.00. _Wmgen Only. Bnb Holnoss, 12.00-2.02, Radio 1. i.oO. The World at One. 1.30, The DAIMLER D.S. 420 LUnotlElneiSi while, radio, .sunshine roof, 1772 *' J •• rcgtotrailon In Carlton h.r.ui undnrsealt-d, low bar. im- rarlai.unni. 101U.W,.00, Jewwn> AnniniiAround lfieuiB , AroflCTS, 1.45. s 5°ff- 1972 FIAT 130 SALOON. Auto. SgfiSc . 10.30. Ed Allen. 10.55. Car- S.SQ. noot. 6.0O, -ScotUah National 3 2.45, Listen with Molher. 3.00, srey. , Mileages between iu.ouo masaUte. Cl,400.—Phone 025- RANGE ROVER N read. White. 1-16 2330 teves.j. P.A.S.. electric windows, radio, 11.01. Coring Hejtort. ii-30, -SriS' T.OO am. News. T.OE. SgV«- News, f-fif- S£tJ*83z A2S; yid 23.000. 1st class condition, P.A.S. Delivery mileage. G.P.D. auuffuur driven since new. Often MERCEDES 450 SL metallic blue. one owner, low mileage. £2.250 m, 12.00, Cart son. 12.05 pm. 8co™"!',N *'*?■_ J’ls' i?ovor AJPSS" Mozart. Btut-t B-OO. News. 8-05. News. 4.05, 26 Tears of Any Quev Normans. 01-584 6441. 62a 1331 i day l 058 283 2159 stereo Cawile player, tovltodApplyin vs use. Apply E. A. Robertson. S months aid. tinted glass, spat ■ WL a.oa. Women Only. 2-M. SS; 6‘tSb Rossini. Otabrler. MlOiaud.t o.oo.- Dons? /LR5 Store Tbnc. Tbcltab- S. c. SMITH offer a large selection levw. 1. supplied new by ouraelves. 2,loo 5.00, Today. 0.35, ATV. tmn.- 8.05. Marilnu-i 9-SO. Or- WL &00. PM . Reporn. 5^5. DS1-M5 1t04. stereo, electric. aerial, alloy CITROEN D3.33 SAFARI, 1st regis¬ tolira onte- recordea. P. J, rv.ms ALL ROVERS ft Lano wheels, converublo roof. -11.000 of new and used Mercedes Bent Th« cowboys. 7Jp, Hawaii ^' atv^-PEE? cheatrai Concern: Wagner. Potow^c- Weather. Ruvera cars tor tmmodlate delivery.— tered May l'/M. 5 speed manual Motors, Sines, one owner, porfert condi* turbos, rtalshcd In MdalUc Blue LB. 30 ATV- 9-00. Bonny ®JSS' ri aaL *lmaBceihovtjn. 1 iijOO, EdtobnrflrF»- 9i00 ftotn. 6.18, Fornea' Chance, on. £7^350. fling Alhum Short. Tnl. 01-778 3252. B B Sh-idow 4- door 10-30. ATV, n.oo. Snorts- Tntef' oval Conewt: The KUto''s Stogote. e.as. Tha Archers. 7.00. News STAC AUTOMATIC. June. *71. dark iclta wlih 81 no Jersey Trim, one saloon. Nt'W. Df'llViTV. 11.30. Film: DlllUiger. with 11-45-12.30 am. K tusw a TM«. parr 1. 11.35, Foa 11741 Comment. 7.30, pick of toe Week. 8-30. MORGAN PLUS 8, July. >74. M owner. nuaruntPCd mlleane 5.000. SSSftober 1974. Regency Bronze. >g- 1.100 mis. only, mao of DAIMLhR LIM. 1V62. Roe UYR1. croon, soil ion. rad'o. excellent nro Thmey. Edmund Lows. • . • 11.50. concert- Part 3. 12-55 pm. and too. Wall. Came Tmnbltag condition. 29.000 miles. £1,685. £2,595.00, Toi. Eurocnre 1 Lon¬ BJchc Trim, nmetl Gloss, riffers .j /■ factory oxiras. For sale, due 10 O/tera 934 7753 or 437 68BO. don t Ltd. 01-262 2728/1. write to div SQ'JO D. The Times- . Nows Headlines. 12.45, Lee- D-.J™ Heiress: Sanaate. ttashmenawv. part 4. P-1S, Lettor From uew member of CsmUy. £2,096 MORGAN + 8 for sns 2515. or sale- " J CITROEN SAFARI ESTATE QS 93, 18ISaB«^SllMJS-5®TCE SILVER jSlli- o.n.o.—H udders fluid 23755.- registration.llstra. 6>.000 miles. 1 euro pa r.C.. 197a, Umn nrens, fawn trim. Dunlop wheels, hcxs- ivory grey 5 speed bore, direc¬ SHADOW : black over Tudor qffl owno tog 01^570 1794. Mon- firisv-^ ref ng.. Sundym qia«s. . '9.35Bo am. Hie ^oaspray. 10.05.„„ Jobs **Orchestral■**-• Concert: tefis-Lia-Olinks. Morart. _toisrfi&ar^'A'tat Bedtime: Lost _Hortenn. 11.00. BiSw'aoca^AUTOMAnc. (tost roots- _ flUy. 9th. 9 a.m.-12.50, Bon maintained. 19^00 miles, tional heatfliohls, P.A.S.. H.fl.W,. imnmn Around too House. 1&M. Htt. Gat- Htodemlih. t 2.00. Muaic i_hma- fj,. Financial world Tonight. il-l§- £1.340-733 7630 laller 6>. quad 8 track stereo.1'radio, elec¬ 55.000 miles. full history, uurlflu, iopsif Gourmef- ii-fM-Sere cimjos tioit of smut. talk. 2.io.Co^o«. qh No jt pn't: it is . . . ,il£«o. MS? SI- i.v?11B■ ^ 311 ,p,x lJ*“■ CfTROEM AT Btfi SAVINGS f Per¬ tric aertat low mileage. Only 1 bumarutain condition ; orivaio n g.| .'^ Ptionc jSS Jjoaa x 53 do*. owner.. Bargain Ei.bsrn. Terms 107341 27-13B between 9 and lu BMW 2002 Til K REG. Mag. alios sonal export mtangei*. Details: : Pres 1 on Continental Car Centra 01-939 gmnoinl Tnl,: Noitlnpluun jorrai S5SB1 1 day I or Ofij 77.1 .ihftsp- Esrs.&tf' a^vsia aassw aa »■ s-m.. wiufi aosi Price Tour Poona? 8.30, Retwu- of Mr - Moto. with- Hcmy HomewarolBaunii. conUnuPd- Motors 01-446 1939. LAND-flDVER, ore an, M rco., as hc 9-90 Benny KUI. 10.00, ATV. sitva.- Terence Longden. Buniuu i-1-1%: Ss^fiTISSat ne55°S55Si R-d.o. an-how TRIUMPH. stag, 4 weeks old. STAGS. Stags available. ^.Doilvery- 8^-4“ Jrtrao. aenulnr sale. 1&73/T4 DAIMLER, SnriM n. a.jj 1*/?. n °football. 7.Q# ft’*. Catching and Foefee®* EUUoil 93.8 VHF. while. H/s tops, offers > crow- mlh-.iae LLil nrice clm 9B9 391 £1.850.—Crow borough 62651 CAR HIRE •uyunmMn Staowhiz. 11.3d, Lloyd. 12.4T am. Border News on --*■ ‘ W9 Auin W!u collect anywhere.—03 - •u*- King ia.25'«m. Prayers. «tammaiy-.. ... - . - Uiorae 6296. TR6. 1972 white, overdrive, radio/ after 8 n.m o43 3588. • stereo. Good condition. £1.100, WANTED. XJ12 Jaguar. M nop . bv jtyj •W (diS: ci'6^“-aauwi11 Bromley (Surrey) suis. H 9&Vsi17T' BlAlW US* prtce Ci^ ouh buyer. Toi. 01-485 1268. DORMOBILES far Seal. 'Oct. hell- m day hire. See u.K. Hols. ■S'T- m.-r

Uu. 8 ? - ****** Published 1785 28 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 THE TIMES ANIMALS AND BIRDS -v SOUDAYS AND FttlAB HMJDAYS AND VILLAS DEATHS DEATHS PERSONAL COLUMNS BLUE GREAT DANES. , Chrtmniqr- AITKEN.—On *25 August. 1^74. at WELLS.—On September 4. 197a. .sired. Tol : TbrifHon Bo»s (Essex,. Royxion. Margaret Logan, dear Eloci; fully, in Bamnt General ALSO ON PAGE 27 CUTTING IT FINE 29R5. moifter of LlL.ibelA and Ulffiain- 'ospll.fl, afier a short Illness, I unora) took place 21-* August. Ethel Ellon of y. Calvert Road, INSTANT SUN we’ve had a busy No letters. pIimxu. ... liarnei. Herts, much beloved rummer and our • boll . .pro- DINING OUT Nanny of John Akers and Made* Greek ANDERSON.—Suddenly on JlH UK HOLIDATS HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS Ring us now and we'li fly yon. Sirammcn to ■ ow two Greek urttio Gou:i. cremation on Mon- ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 lands ere. vary "nearly fun. It s.'jiember in Sydney. Australia, to Corfu in ihe now low days— tiarbara . In.t-nl. wife of Geoff rev uoj. 5*lli Septombor al Si. Mary- you. aummar ha* fawn as Bee¬ Ralston Anderson, daughter 01 leuone Cremaiortuui al 3 pm. or woekj whatever jroUT plans 1 be as ours and you've left uwi ihe lare Harry and tAannellie 1 lowers to J. Blackwell & Son, PRAGUE Individuals and couples wanting wen. earned . break to the List "SSPS L»vi>nrr)-. airier ul hL -V> ■ u Huh Slrocl, Baniei. OUTSTANDING VIEWS POLRUAN, CORNWALL minute the hour is now. We 1 sJ||i?i*£ij>t‘*d * *ind Pf»-drrick Hal- vzhittingoau.—On sopirmbw 4. viali on« of Europe's most s loit minute holiday • catered ha vo holidays to Spctsal or lo* 1V74. John wnllllnndalc. beguiUnn capitals—wsndar for with our aver popular F.R.C S.. of NoixrgJIe. Slie- The finest aclf-caferfng a MU available for September 13 ATKINSON.—Peacefully On SC|V SCOTTISH ISLAND through Wince alas Square, visit TS,vama holiday*. CIOS p.p. 3 or 37. The wcathur IS liohL SL^uASf-luBa™ borne. aged 80. husband of Mcfl accom mod" Hon tn coimwatL Uie huge Hradrany Costla and The prtc* |g light. And you'll leiAber Jlh. 1V7J. at BiaaOsJonv. Full central heating, superb weeks lac. rush:, rood, vim. Dorset. Ka■ henna Ldiin. wife of and beloved father oi John. No Si. Vitus Cathedral. Enjoy Pra¬ rata* all that pre-elaaum hus- RafTshW.1!. iaV'2996. , service, al Ills own request. Emlianaa wrU maintained d0- view*, jieliercd sardefL alvlno the laic Reverend William Milner WILSON.—On 5epiemb<*r 5. sud¬ Lachcd house. 4 bedroom*. 3 gue’s symphony orchestra*, water-aUlna» riding. tliu whl^ i cou 278 2461, ext. SOI day: rtjutth S'-rvti«' and rn-ifidtlon al London Region. Funeral service weeks avuliabls. Scpi. ATOL 537B al u.-VJ p.m. on Monday. Sep¬ CSijO per person p.w. (0902) currency cost changes). ATOL Chosbam 7S7VG iwa, Art e«hlbillans . . *"* Ch.iHng iJvmaionum, Kent, on 152B. Wednesday. Bepiwubi'r lllh. al tember util ai uxionl Crenid- 771612. Buvlnos* Nalicn .. lurluiu. I'lowvrt la K. J. Wilson. Business Services . , 11 a in. Kluwm Uiay be seni 10 BRITISH HEART w SKI TOGETHER ” Buuntun for Salo T. W . I uuqh' A Sun. 2u Ashrord 1 unerul Lllrv< )e place ai SI. Mary s □ept. T., stewardess. £120 per week bw accmrunodauoa Place. London SW7. 01-589 Modern Art... „ _. ; 1 Appointments years. Thomas diijiioih. dearly Church. Lower Hlgnam. Rpches- 57 Gloucester Place. Service* London. WLH 4DH. eludes sverythina except flight 6478. ATOL 052B. beloved hushnnd of Anne Traser. ter. Kent, on Thur-,day. 13 Sept., ATUL 369BC. Situations Wanted The Retreat. Newhohne. ivhlsby. at 6.30 p.m. No newer* or ACADEMIC VISITQRS I Short which cro be arranged at a Cre-inflod private. mourning, please. If desired, rials. Hampstead, London. cheap rale. donations may be aenl lo ’’ Tho Boi No rcplios should be FRENCH. WILLIAM JOSEPH.-On THE LADY HOARE TRUST ora 4814. -TMephons Yeovil 5964 £75! £751 £751 TROPHIES. TIES. BADGES to 4L|. addressed lo : Seni-mber ll<> In his ‘"Jlh vear. Si. Marv's Church ^ ■ J- N- L. Brook. MolifS lo .your drew*') Brice > Memorial Fund 41 Mock- most grateful to Ihe public lor _ Tho Time*. sudden!'- and peaceful!* at his continuing to send oood wear¬ AFRICA r can cellar Ion* and the Church of Si. Bride, rieet AND ALBUFE1RA) Burroimdin'qB under medical Ca" Fiinerel at «be Reman GnthollC be posted or delivered Monday Book your economical travel alterations to copy (except tor nf *-|i- lea—. Street. E.C.4. on Tuesday. Sep¬ SECLUDED COUNTRY COTTAGE, Kenya special fare. Cairo, with raeiiitW for eMarlse ' proofed advertisements) Is 13.00 tember JO. al 12..30 p.m. 10 Friday, mornings 1 NOT SATUR¬ 6th-19th September Inclusive with a reputable travel service. Mauri Hua. Lusaka. B tan tyre. Donot. ai 11.00 a.m.. Saturday. DAY/ lo Z9 ARGYLL ROAD. S. Cornwall- Sunt. L-flrd onward*. li’unis, swimming ■, f■ renen-speoje. hr* prior to the day of publica¬ 1.1 Sepl ein tier. GRAHAM. MR CLIVE.—A memorial Ejn n.vv. Oxfora 43616. vtiia/air holiday by day flight South/Wen Africa. Lowest do*. big Switzerland, toulhern Fran*., tion. For Monday’s issuq iho service for Mr Clive Graham, the LONDON. W.B. Tel. 01-657 lei £60 per adult £5o per child. New York £56. UA. 2138 R/T. ble guaranteed fares and GIRLING.—On September 4lh. 1*174, bungalow facing sea- 66 wUp¬ a or England profom-ti in lh® dfmdllno Is 12 noon Saturday. distinguished Dally Express Hoe¬ 1545. land*. Sattriean. Brighton 36386. Other Darya Ins in Portugal. Jo’Wrg rrom £168 R/T. Aux Ights. On ail cancellations a Slop Num¬ Inhn Fiber! aged 74 of 1-eiqn order. Kox GOBI D. The Tlmja. *S. ing Journalist, li lo be held ar WATER SKIING/RIDING. WMkends trails tram £156 O/W. Inclu¬ ECONAIR INTERNATIONAL GOLFOL? course is lot by Uie day- ber will be Issued lo Die adver¬ F.v-m. Briqhl'lPOV’a. Essex. Dear SI. Marlln-ln-the-FLelds. Trafal¬ sive hoUdaya to Greece from Kn-i.-.nrt n• flarham and loiing in Devon, lively parties: beginner* 8-13 Albion Bldgs-. Aidersgatu lonovr 1975 excliwive wr tiser. On any tuMuquem ouorJes gar Square. lf.C.2. on Tuesday. welcome. 73ti 0461. £44 for lT3. 3 or 4 wks. SL. London ECXA TOT Sussex. Wriio box SOSO D. T3e„ regarding the cancellation this father of Barbara r Bolton 1. LI’a November I9lh. at 12.30 p.m. LET'S CONQUER CANCER In The STAR VILLAS qrt rum Ularvi. Funeral sen lee. Sovenlles. This Is the aim of the ALBANY HOTEL. Borkston Gar¬ 93 Piccadilly. London, w.l. 606 7968 Ttm«w. . , i.1'’ Stop Number must be quoted. The Earl of Derby will read the dena. SW’S. welcomes »nu. Rs- NOMAD TRAVEL—ATOL 3748 -x. Manor. Bonchurch. Isle or Wight. destinations. filer. Marrakesh. Agadir and Europe- Regulardar departures.dot by sending B donation to the Tel: VMimar 8HZ868- ooiKlMe for more than oar day’s ile.irlv loved Im/hnn.l of DanJe. Guide Doga {nr the Blind Associa¬ NEW-WAYS TRAVEL Casablanca. Luxuriate In nur are cuntbnUna tneir ENJOY the qtorlcuu Highlands this super hotels or take a fly/drive Contact PROTEA TOURS, Incorrect Insertion li you do not. 1 unernl prlvnln. No flowers IN MEMORIAM tion. 113 Uxtirtdae Road. Eal¬ 21 SwaUow Street. W.l 129 Earls Court Rd.. “London. il p'ense. donallnns If ilesired in autumn. Ftohlng. noUIng. pony 01-437 0537 •enema or a coach tour. ANOREWARTHA.—Sqn. Ldr. C. □. ing. W5 5TQ 7 Or. put a line In trekking and the finest Scottish S.W. 5. 01-730 S73E2/4932 Sf. Nlcli'ilas Church. I'y field. vour Will. 369 Edgwaro Road. La ad on. t Air Hue Agents ABTA 506321. GREATEST SUMMER Kun. Anjruwarihu. D.l.G. Treasured hosni'alliv will be yours at the W.2 MOROCCAN HOLIDAYS MacDonald Lodge, set amidst the **.-.! know that, wrhalsiw-ver memories of a dear husband and 01-402 5284/5 183 Kensington High St.. W.8 HUNT.—fin September flh. peace- father, taken irom us a year ago magnificent scenery of Inverness- SALE God doeth. It ahntl bi* foe fuMv. al Ihe H0v.1l Victoria Hot- Agenls forir Airlines 01-937 6070. 4670 rv»r,"—Ecdnsliisi'nt .?•. 14. filial, roil "stone Cr.'omi iTeder- today. Sadly missed.—DoroUiy WILLIAM JOYCE iLord Uaw-Hawi: shire. <11-73*1 0431. (ATOL 44dB) and children. HOLIDAY COTTAGE id let, sleeps lc«- Rlrhard William Hunt. Decora - Television Researcher requests In¬ every yard of carnet came* a ! BARRETT.—-In ever-laid no memory formation from any ex-P.O.U.s 4. Isle of Mull. Box 2043 □. The reduction fa price. ExnroplMj tlnn T D.. O.H.E.. M A. Aged or Klchard Smart iT1chv>. who Times. AG fidoicrf hiishbinri of Mar- who remember Joyce's alt'tviup.. WHEN FLYING Heavy du» cord carpet 21 .ja -j, died so tragically seven years ago to recruit broadcasters from Bri¬ Christchurch, House. Sleeps 6. per y«L Super Wilton £4.30 BIRTHS lorii- and falher or Audrey and (□day. aged 21 years. Always in tib p.w. Sept. 7-21- Ring wood HONG KONG lloherl. tish camps In Germany.—Box TICKETS TO MOST contact moss Ingzid ^Wehx^ for per yd7 Wessex Wilton broad_ t BARNES.-On 2nd Si>|it. ill Queen our thoughts.—Mummy. Daddy. 2055 □. The Times. 18 days—£250 loom fca.95 nor sa. - l KLCDI “PARI. k«iPRf1V.—On Lorno. John and Kalliertne. SNOWDONIA, Con wav..—-Super col- DESTINATIONS low cost rares to U^.A.. ab_ ri. Charlolte’s Hosplial lo Annr ' rue Auqust 31 1*174. dearly beloved tralta. Africa and For East by Loudon’s leading otain cartwr t Pobmsnni and Anlhany—a JOHN, STEPHEN ROBIN.—In lov¬ Uqr. sleeps 6+. lully equipped, £230 Includes return Jet scheduled carrier. Also, selected wife of G"Orge Klein. drVOl»d ing memory of our brother who c.h. Mld-Seplember on, from £25 fn/dulha. dauqhlcr ■ Emily i. flight. 15 nfghis hotel accom¬ fact. Australia. New Zealand. destinations of Europe. r.iollier of Vnlerle Roul. Joseph died peacefully In ihe summer of DOBbiE.—'The headstone of Lt. D.w. Tvnvgroes 360 358 Now Ktnqa Rd.. 8.W.6, . BHOOMKAH.—On J September. to Lindsay Dobblc. R.A.O.C.. wtu modation with breakfast, fuel MAYFAIR TRAVEL M. Marrow, loving slsier of Ruih DORMOB1LBS offnr the Ultimate Ut South Africa. CJ.SJU . 731 2593 ! A-.ha inn El-hole i and A>hnk—o Bi-men. Ann Levin and Rose be consecrated by Rev. M. Wels- surcharge- (Airline Agents) daughter. h6 Lang Meadow. LECH.—Darling Ruadh. In over¬ s»ir-caierma holidays, whether In Daniels, cherished grandmother of laying and grateful memory. rejn. C.F.. an Sunday mornlna. Britain or abroad. 2 week epn- VIKING CLUB LTD.. 684 FuBiam Rd.. S.W.6. : ' Bed prove. Aylesbun. nuras. 8th September. Further informa¬ LONDON STREET TRAVEL Evan and Tracev Marrow. Roheri. September 6lh. 19T3.—F. lluenral holiday Tor 4 from 218- 01-262 0256.-0372/0074/0382 &S. “ss-tii ijsra 736 7551 i-A BILL Err.—On iluqqsl 4 to Susjq cJirlslopher and Tlnmanlr Pout - tion mav be oblalnbd by isle phon¬ 12a Archer Street. Piccadilly, Unas). Telex 916167. £20 ncr person p.w. U.K. much Airline Agents 183 Upper Richmond Rd. Wesu ' i nee Bril' and David—a daugh¬ Services were held In New.AorV ing Q1-4&1 0728. cheaper ' Book now for Sent/ W.l. ter i Naomi Ltutlae . S.W.14. 876 0069 . / ■ • :Hv In lien of Hnwers conirlbu- Oct. u> have centres, 0L-T54 9161/2266/4244 CASEY.—On 4lh September, at tldtis lo ihe Ameiiran Cancer ACKNO^VLEDGMENTS nhone Dorm obi Ip 103031 55961 (Airline Agents) MOd.-SflL 9-6 o.m. : King's College Hospital, lo Lesley Sociciv would be appreciated. LADY WHEELER, devoted wife of for dcalls of your nearest.. in*? Rldinoi and Gavin.—a boy HOLIDAY SWAP. 9flf Doc.-17lh Thun. 9-9 o.m. ' r KNIGHT.—On SroIrmbT 3rd. Sir Charles Whaeler. K.CA.O.. Jin. Luxury Jahannesbura house SNOWDONIA. Comfortable fur¬ ■ Noel Gatin t. 8PECXAL OEPER DISCOUNTS E/C weds. j.'. CRtlCHTON-On September 3 at Alfred Edward. O.B E. Service P.P R.A.. sends much gratitude with swimming pool. ear. and nished modernised house; two BEST VALUE IN FARES mile* sooth of Portmadoc In quiet Si Mary's Paddington lo Janet ard eremaHon al Pamdon vvnnd and aftecllon lo ihe countless weekend farm, for family flat or for Inclusive 1. 2 or 3 week Cretnaiorlutn. on Friday Sin. friends who hove sent messages house near central London.— secluded village — ten minutes Low coat travel to South. i nee Burt hall i and Kenelm-—a beach. Sleeps five plus. Avail¬ West and East Africa. Austra¬ ARCHACHON Holidays to Rhodes or Crate. d.iuehfer i V wiotla Lrt'o- >. Family flowers only but dona¬ of comfort lo her and his family. Phone 455 6677. Direct night* by British Air tions 10 Music Trades Benevolent Bless you all. able nnw to end of Oct. From lia. New Zealand. U.S.A,. ELLISON.—On 3rd September, at £25-235 p.w.—Tel. Penrhyn- Canada and Far East. Tours. A valla Me SepL-On. Enoch Hill Nursing Hnme. Ten- Socleiv. would perpomate his S.W. FRANCE niemory. dpudraeth 474. or write Bo: lenten. Kent, to Maggie I nee Sim. RAPE VICTIMS.—Concerned woman 1472 D. The Times. . GOLD STREAM TRAVEL LTD. CARPETS EX-EXHTBrnO«i r and Patrick LUIson—a daughter. KNIGHT.—Qn September dth. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS writer seeks facts for report to EYPE briDport.—Modernized cot 25 Denmark St.. London. If you are looking for 'sotne- FERCUSSON.-Of) 5»|>]»l)>b»r 4lh. 1U7J. suddenly of home. ,88 FALCON HOLIDAYS help others slntffarty abused. fane for winter let.—-Bateman, W.C.2. tlilna different from Ibe stand¬ at the U'estminsicr Hospiial. lo Lower Guildford Road. Knaohill. Absolute anonvmliy will be King's Head. Horton, Leighton 01-836 2223 i24 hre.l. Ideal Home/Olympla/Fil Shelley and Ian rergufsan—a son Helen. O.B.F... beloved wife or gunranlunranteed. Ol - 3347 <.weok Buzzard, Beds. Telex: 261417 (Airline Anents ard "sun. see and sand" type Tel: 01-897 2636 i James Douglas Alasriain. Trank. Invlng mother of Jovce J. H. KENYON LTD. days 1. ft A.B.T.A. Members i holiday, ask your travel agent Sets KINGSLEY.—On 1st September In ABTA ATOL 115B • died 1'i30i and Cvnihla. and FUNERAL DIRECTORS " Backed bv 20 yean' for Sovereign Holidays Madeleine men Modtimior i and grandmother Of David. Itel-n and HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS experience. ” Andrew.—a riaunhli-r iSailv Ann", Andrew. runnral at Vvoklng □ay and Night Service, prtvaia "Archachon with Tol" Bro¬ 20ff-S3p per sf) yard Crenuioriiim on Wednesday. Sept¬ THE SNARK CLUB. Newcastle upon Would readers jileaae nolo that the stiler lor Jusi'n and Scan. Chapels chure. or Tel,: 01-570 6761, MAUD SLAY-On 4th September, at ember lllh. ji 3 p.m. r.iniUv; Tyne. Applications are Invited for letters ATOL followed by a number Half a million pounds worth! the tq oilnrh f.i'nemt l!u*i>ll.l!. never* only, but dnnarlo1'* ir 45-47 Edgwarr Road. W.2. Ihe vacant berth of Ihe Maker or da not refer to a box number but NAIROBI, DAR ES of new carnets, beddlno antffl desired In ihe Gardeners Rival Bonnrts and Hoods.—Box 2111 to a Civil Aviation Authority Uconce TOP FLIGHT TRAVELS furniture tn stock. Vast sohfC-L Edinburgh. to I'uMlind • nee 01-723 3277 SALAAM Sevillei and Richard—a daughter Renevuleni Society. PJfJre Gale. D, rho Times. number. don. The fiord Cord half ortceri Worldwide economy flights lo SUNDANCE VILLAGE i Helen Catherine-1. slsier for Mammon Caiiri. Tasi Molesey. Immediate dolivere or cash! 12 Kensington Church St.. W.8. New York, Toronto, Montreal. MOROCCO JOHANNESBURG Diana. Surrey. and carry. Fhttna within dwM 01-037 0757 Far East. Australia. New Expert mall order service. Eail»J MORGAN. — On Sih September. MnOTQN.—On 31 M.. .._Alton si In A'in- GARAGE. MAYFAIR, long lease.— By the beach at Rabat, twin See London and Suburban. Zealand. East. West. Soaih and bedded chalets with private For Low cost fores snd guaran¬ main froa. Our home advisory, 1074. at Abergavenny, lo Jenni¬ lalile afU-r .1 long . Illness, Or, TRAVELAIR teed departures confect: fer i nee Harris i and Cwjnno ..I|.-abelh Morion, beloved wire Of HAY- i-UN helping the utat Drivers Central Africa. Caribbean. bathroom. 3 meals a day plus sfrtrlce U a* near as sronr tele¬ Morgan—twin daughters. John Morion and mollier of Tom. needed one Sunday atiereionn a to East. West. South Ajrlai. the India. Pakistan. Bangladesh. Tree Vine: sports, treks to phone: m-679 2323. 9 a.*n.r 5. PUCH & CARR. KNIGNTSBRIDGE. munifi. * Contact 01-24J and Graham Ing. of Luvish.vnv. lorbxhire. Rieocesier Bond. S.W.7. mj All flights guaranteed depar¬ Oliver—a *nn iChar'"* Fdw.ard Services column. tures—Considerable saving* Qn /bi assemfaifon with TTavef 75 Ebury St.. S.W.l. Tol.: 730 431 1337 or 437 0949 SAPPHIRE CARPETS PAGE.—On ihe 5Ui September al f'181 a d O EXAMS. Oxbridge.—Sm Tickets, ATOL 532B). 5287. iAirline agents. ■ iNot John i. a bndher for V. i*n.sm St. Marys Hospital. Padding¬ MEMORIAL PLAQUES.—JStahled single and return fares—Lata (Airline Agents) himlvn Tutors under Service*. Also open every Sat. 9.30 associated with Court Line, but O’NilLL-ROWE.—On Senlenber 4 ton. Lennrd Gilbert, or 6n Teign- Glass Windows. Booklet Free—- bookings welcome. AND FURNITURE at Queen Charlotte’s lo Jennifer INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. o.m.-2.00 o.m. deposits transferable. Our mnuLh Rond. N.W .2. after a G. MAILE * SON. JO-12 The See a pool nun eiiis Gan. Vacan¬ Goniact Travelalr inter¬ clients a/c protects your holi¬ -hee r.mcnwmHi and Rlrhord national Low Cost Travel. 2nd WAREHOUSE slmri Illness. Funeral win take Borough, Canterbury. Kent. cies day-) INSTANT LOW FARES to India. No O'Neill-Rove—a son ‘Richardi. place ai Wenl London Crema- A/D LEVELS.—Oxbridge entrance. Floor. 40 Ol. Marlbonoagh St.. bred her Tor i-nke. London \nV IDA advance* bookings- Air India and 14/16 Uxbrirtq^ Road, EaUna. j lorlttm. Harrow Road, on Wed¬ Honarih Tutorials.—Service*. British Airways scheduled depar¬ RIMCR.—On Jih September at the nesday. lllh September al 10 WOULD YOU LIKe a personal ear Tel.: 01-437 6MJ6.-7 or 01-439 SKI THOMSON IN Middteses Morpi'ai to Peneton" FORTHCOMING EVENTS tures to Bombay and Delhi. Bfasls (Car Park aldnqsicta Ealttn a in. Flowers lo E. G. Mills regre® no. ?—See Motors. SWITZERLAND LOW COST AIR TRAVEL fore 2106.20. Return £198-45 me- Gibbs • and Colin—a son tVil'esden Lid. 1, 142 Church ■I FLIGHT TRAVEL «e*l value. fC.A.A. ATOL 109 D> Town Haiti ■ Michael jegaihae ramuharson >. 7 nighu from 249 weekdays.’ £012,30 weekends.— Road. N.W.10. 4flA sire. .Id Dons Sep Holiday* * V'l'a* LOW COST AIR TRAVEL ABC Travel and Tours, ll John ROBB.—On Sepiember 4. 1074. ai UNITITARTANISM.—A Fallh with a or iry PROCTER-On Sepieniber 3rd. Spain: 7 nights rrom £44 The Ravel United Hospital. Balh. Future—Write for a free bookie!. KENYA SPECIALIST 4 41 to Anionla .nee Evan?-. H-ffe o' 1074. Eric William Procier passed Austria: 7 nlghlslahU frbm^K|g KS. sw!T!' ^ ^ awav m hosplial after 4 long m- l nlfarian Information, j Es^rx AUSTRAL IA/N.Z. ATOL 489 ABC. .lernny Robb—a son iTImoih;. LAURENS VAN DER POST Andorra: 7 nights f Also cheap nights to Jo'burg. LUXURY S BERTH CARAVAN. PJ nesa bravely borne. Levi no hus¬ ‘Stmt. London WC2 'HY. VIA MOSCOW & SINGAPORE manant oti superb site, ere .• Roderfefc 1 :.M.G.—Beware low nylng •Siopoveri Moscow. Slnga- Flights from 'imian/'^fafwh*, Lusaka. B la n tyre. Ugw, STEVENS.—On aand Auoust to band or Belly, rathor of Michael. wilt be sinning copies of hla Heathrow and Manchester. convenience. fully eqnippf Christine. William. Diane and badqora.—P.S. V.G. Accra. Cairo. Khartoum. Jndta- Ellraboih < nee rjeblersi and Get the Thomson Winter- Pak.. Australia. Now Zealand UA.UUUaa.ooa U.H.U.o.n.o. Furthordcfaimuivi uuu imothy. Grandfather of Simon. new novel ** A Far Off ADORABLE ANNE ALEXANDER.— •Boic'ls. private facilities. phone Comrte SU f Scotian “Phillip—a till son 'Jonathan" Psuli. J You arv loved and cherished by sports brochure from your and Far Laity arollne and Ell.-jib-th. Funeral Place ”. ihe companion to A •All transfers. mormugs before 10 a.m. ■ a hro*her for Mark >. •Moscow Sightseeing Tour. t ' *>el agent now. THOMAS.—On 4lh Sentember. af service at Si. Mary » Churctv, Siorv* Like ihe Wind from Klpplngton. Sovenoalis. on \ted- AROUND "’THE WORLD TOUR •Ample shopping and siahi- QUren Charlotte ■ * Hospital to nesd.iy. Sepiemher tlih. al 2.30 12.30 ic 1.30. on Monday • working 1. 3 -3 years plus. Eng¬ aeeing. Caro! ' nee VhltOlaw. and Roheri lish male seeks Information fel¬ Contact: _ We lake the cars . fe; om.. followed by cremation. next. September yui. ai you’re free to onlo.V yourself. —-.1 dauuhter. Flowers to Fairway*. . Oalthlll low male travellers. R. Ansiru¬ N.A.T. Flight Deck. . 48701. B^OT,M^ISrwrec^ffilisrf':; VON BERTELE.—On Jib Septem¬ FASHION AND BEAUTY Hoad. Srvenoate.. Irtoulrles lo TRUSLOVE AND HANSON lher 32 Upper High Street. Win- 181 Earls Court Rd.. S.W. ber al St. Luke's. Guildford, fo W^_ Hodges n Co., sevenoaks 01:-57*« 607-■ 6670 6589 «'ge. Julia and L'trlch — a son *&: Wp&'-vje. .. 205 Sloane SI.. S.W.l SUpereT'holiday HOME required (Airline Agents I 01-723 8818. . — j.- - 1 Maurice 1. 3 HRS TO SUNSHINE TREVaVl-ARCHER.—On August 2 i^rtucaII0n.1l AOpoInlminU. mink coats and JacVcLa by dlr- daughter 1iSU! Susannah ' Jane..' CONWAY. N. WALES.—Magnlficmf Africa—India—Australia — Far a.m. iTowvrs may be sen! la held at TTie HurTIngham «iluh. FJSI — Soycnelies — New friendly holiday In comfort by VILLA PARTIES. Fun-loving cction of Exocutora and olhcre. Ann Bonham. 71. St. Giles St.. Danelagh Cdns.. London. Sll.6 del. resldenre See Counin- Prop. people wanted to loin party On view: Sepl ember loth PJAS. All sellleil ,vw Torqlven. Zealand—Mauritius—and Eur- ihe sea. 'Phone 101-730 5287j Northampton. on Wed. 25lh Sepl. 1974. tickets for details. 73 Ebory Street. From £69 incl. ached, flight. 110 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1. Sep¬ BIRTHDAYS L7.3G each from Secretary, lei. P'rexe return trj PalfPiers. 637 2149 Satire. 636 3713 tember lltb (10 a.m. to 4 WALKER.—On 4th , September. HAMPDEN HOUSE reunion DP*' TRAVEL CENTRE S.W.l. iAirline Agents.) D.M.W.—Harp- birthday darling C'l-2r»3 3411 am. 26B. i LONDONl COSMOPOLITAN HOLIDAYS p.m. 1*474. Sarah Richmond Walker. THE Wine Tasters Circle i President 'inri ‘t'fin,’v .*"■ Of” o’'"r and always T.Q.M.—Mutnmh*. M A.. Hons 1 Cantab'. 1 Nlntne 1. ATOL 113BCD 396 Rogem Street. W.l. Catalogues 2So Including T. A. Layloni Is organising a Fnr details please contact The Dotage: PHILLIPS. Auc- t DO HOT ASK to see Ihe distant ile.-.r s'M«T of Janrt and Nan. 2 S Dryaen Chambers. IATA-ABTA-ATOL 2J3 BD B seeno one Invs enough for mg. delightful different German Vine¬ bK.TlJtl. H11 11».• ■■ H* Uj« Stlioil. oneers. 7 Blenheim Street. Cremation at Si. Marvlrbono fire.il Misseidm. Rurk* 119 C-.ford Sirwl. W.l. •Jqppv nirlhrlav.—ARE. yard car rally nevt spring.. l--*73. 01-457 2059 9134-734 97ft8, _ _ 8 SPOi New. fiond Street. Landon. Warehouse Clearance Sale; Cremalonum. East End Road. Greece for B years, we have a W1V OAS. 01-499 8541. KING OF THE FELIDAE.—Morti Finchley. .Mondav. Hh Seplem- Details T. A. Layton 8!3U4 AMERICAN EXPRESS A love to you on your birthday.— p24 hrsj varfecy af fncernsllng ideas far ber. 4 n.m. Farrillj' llowers only, UK HOLIDAYS CARDS ACCEPTEX holidays to Greece. A few vacan¬ Modern furniture of InternaUonaT, U. no leiiers please. VIP Interviews live on L.R.C. from ihe Asior Club, followed cies tor September and October design. WAVMAN-On 3 Sepl.. 1?7A, bv fabulous cabaret. 3 cnursn ■tilt available. Ask tor pur bro¬ ANIMALS AND BIRDS GOLDEN WEDDINGS suddenly. Patrick Carrtew. of 22 WEST SUSSEX COAST, modern 3- chures TO-580 7988 (34 hours ■ Reduction* of up lo 50% dinner and bottle of bubbly. supshino. incl. hols, self-catering JOYCE : HEARN.—At Ralnh*nl. E.irnn Place. Brtghlon. formerly G7.50 Inch Thursday. 12th Sep¬ bedream house. 200 yards from ATOL 284a. of Ceylon, cromaliop Wednesday, heach : 10 let Soot.. Oct., or rial, villa*, or hotels. Wkiy. deps. SHIH-TZU PUPPIES lor ula. excel¬ 4 DAYS ONLY Essex. Parish Church on 6ih Sep¬ tember from R.30 P-m Reserva¬ I.A.J. Travel Ltd.. -2 Hlllvlow lent pedigree: available Sent. IT. tember V’SJ. Alirerl Cienroe lllh Seplembor. 2.30 p.m.. a» tions With depoxlt. A*lor Club. longer.—Mullen. 121 .Malian flown* Crematorium. Knghlon. □npe. Kusllnaton. Sussex. Ri., Hucclecoie. Gloucester. —Tot. Aoorvetwyth 3406. OSCAR WOOLLENS VAREBWSE -| Edward Jpyrg in Lucy Hearn. Rerkclcy 5q.. Vf.l. 49° 3181 Phone (0452i 5954a and 66419 AUSTRALIA and New Zealand with IRISHI ISM WOLFHOUND PUPPIES ready Pretent address. U’nodend. Rtira',1 only, please, in H.innlnq- DEVON. Modernized collage, sleeps CANARY ISLAND BARGAINS. 2 4. '.ins* moors : excellent flshlnc (Maliatoura ATOL 11BB>. Canadian Pacific Airlines. Flv Ihe now. Foraey, B ram lay 1 Surrey j. 9/13 Lonsdale Road, N.W.6 Cl ran go Part. Fi'mni. Susse:: iws. Bfhhlon. weeks sebed. flights. 6 star hotel. WEIL.—On tile 3rd Septemher. In available nnarbv : vacant I4ih Interesting new route via Canada 2296. Tel: 435 Q1D1 WARE : MACKAY.—On Sep¬ ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone now Tor excursion/one fulT board. Sept.-Oct. £152. Nov.- isolt, beautiful, pedigree English tember 1024 ai the Parish London. Thomas Henri- Well, iced Seniember 10 12lh Oplphcr . E-5 p.w. inc —Chulmlelnh 6«- way fares on 01-930 5664. or call April £245. Xmas special £250. pofalor bitch 15 yrai. Falconer's Church. Knaroshnrouqli. fnhrs e.3. huiKind of Mat" l>vul*e and OVERLAND TREKS with small free¬ at Canadian Pacific Airlines, 62 Skytravel Ltd.. 01-602 6751 hrolher of Pali* H"lt of M<«ml HALF-PRICE rtutiimn _ Shropshire on-worung dog, free to good Ngel to Mo NT a Crawford Present CARPETS ex-EvhlblUon—Sapphire dom seeking young mixed groups: Trafalgar Square. W.C.2. (ATOL 365 BD). Florida. His body donafed. af his mtl.wfs p.-.moq|ni. . - _ country home.—Choriton 01-734 YACHTS AND BOATS \ 2A Sc. Olave s Road. carpets. See Sales * Wants BRIDGE. BRIDGE. Bridge. EnIo.v a 2/3/J/5 wks. by mint bus from request. 10 Cancer Research. E43: Morocco. Greece. Crete, 6710 1 of Bee hours 1. _ • York. ROOMS REQUIRED tor Tutorial*, Bridie Weekend al ihe Rer-.o'erte CROSS SULUKI PUPPIES. 3 months central London, sev Propvrty HflJ't. Ascot. Ncvc-mber ’JS-2'. Turkey or Scandinavia.—'Ten trek, aid. vaccinated, smooth coats. RING NOW FOR BEST PRICES- S-T-R-£~1-C-N your travel £; Wanted. 107a. E20. expert insiruriion. Chlslnhurat. Kent. 01-467 3473. Australia. N.2., S. Africa. U.S.A.. nights to Eeat/Sourh/Wesi Africa. £25 each. Hondcom 203. IBM faLGCTRIC lypawrllers.— S<** Lss Servlets. lop Your Bridge. Ol- -60 2589. Champion sire. Vaccinated. 220 LUXURY YACHT The Times Crossword Puzzle No 13,783 SUSSEX. Cliraly.-Ilinn farmhouv'1 837 3035. Schedalr. 56 Comm and Europe’s sunshine.—£A1 WEEKEND ip 1 .unstable counUY ft EAST AFRICA Water Soori*—few 81.. Russell Square. London. o.n.o.—580 3191 UO-4.301. f:o*n last week Suplombir.—Sii The ’.lilt Hoi el. Sadbury. Sutfolk. (Airline Agents). 30a SackvlUe PEDIGREE MALE Golden remover. Fmnnrlv lo Ul places lefi on boach holiday al W.C.l. iAirline Agents). St.. W.T.- 01-734 6998. 32 beautiful bedrooms, first cuss Turtle Elay. Kenya. Dpp. 26ih Ocl. 4*a years. o.K. children, cals, Kensington w.s. n room, doubio cuisine. Colour brochure, ntione car. Not farm animals. Any nsa- with crew required fronted ir eel,old prooerlv. P un- 14 nights, air fare and transfer* Sudbury 7.VJ-L4. E235. Tel. 01-540 5S47 any time. souabiB offer. Wring ton 862261. T ■tilnq permission. 3o>- London and INSTANT FLAT, London, on weekly SPETSE £59 every Monday. Also ATOL 1538. AFGHAN Hound puppies- Excclien'. 4/5 weeks (ram end March] Suburban. terms. F rom K65 p.w._Lusurv o'her Islands, Orpheus Holidays. pedigree, (ram £25. creaton 340 INSTANT COOKERY.—MICTOWJV* xervlced. Mr Page. lll-Ria *4 ->1 22 Queens House. Leicester Place. ■ NorthanU). • „ . 1975. Please write Box No. { nvm—wn Snles and Wants. NORTH DEVON. — Comfortable London. W.C.2. Tel. 734 U2BI BEAUTIFULEAUTIFUL coal. black pedigree DESPERATELY REQUIRED, house. ItMl-rhed house In boaullful gar¬ ECONOMY «, RELIABLE FLIGHTS. (Oceanways ATOL 02ZB>. PcUnaiisf do® puppy, 9 -weeks 1270 0, The Times. In unfair th.il wv tan earn lor our dens: steep* 6 plus: due 10 can¬ Australia. N.2.. £. Africa. U.S.A. Hnydgaa old. Ring Chioheslor 82696. 5.30 Invalids.—S-o Prop-riv Wanted. cellation available September U: and Far East. — 01-734 4676/ onwards. MACNYFICENCE, bv J Skollon. IS E4Ci p.w.—Ul-455 ‘>*7U. 2327. F.C.T.. 26 NdCl S treat. FRIENDLY DONKEYS seek affec¬ jl ihe Shaw Thnatre. Rccom- LODE. CORNWALL.—Secluded rot- London, W.l. Airline Agents. GREEK TOURIST AGENCY, roars. tionate new owners. Tol.s Soulh- irnn>fa'd by Mure Shulm.in, raoe. sleeps 4. IDO ids. quay- Cruises,1 Villa holidays planned by wold 2000 iSaffolkj. (continued on page 27) Shorter. GorU* et al-See *liie : available Sepl. 14-21. booking' specialists. Freedom the experts. Cali now 300 Regent rhea ires column. _ , . . n.w. ; Sepl. 2B onward} Eli Holidays. 01-937 6798. ATOL St. W1 680 3LS2 iATOL 647BI. opera director's Brighton p-,v —-Tel. . Tlcehuntl j EUROPEAN AND WORLDWIDE 432 B. flat.—Hie rjitinlP, Prapi-riy. N. WALES. Charming family housp. economy nigh Ls._TJV.T.. 2 CIVIL SERVANT veeks expert tultlnn stream bch.. peace, nsi 42Q 220--* ThaV'Jr St.. wTX. 936 3315/0255 In eloeutfon. G F’. imono. Z airline agents >. AEGEAN. 13 day winter sunshine LIME TREE HOTEL. Ebur,’ SI . BM- ■ HOLIDAY FLIGHTS 7 _ Better book lieolhland Rd . N.lh. anvp. JCifl metres BOflC. BCAL. cruises. 220 tons lux. motor ANOREXIA. '.omnutsive fasting now l Call (A.G.) Venture pan—1m. Vlclnrla Coach Sin. 1st Centre. 277 Kensington High yacht. £196 p-p- Singles or stuffing. TAB 43B7. _ . groups. 0502 67392. ENTHUSIASTIC geoqraphy and Ger- breakfast 6.IS. private bath¬ LOWEST COST TRAVEL to Euro¬ St.. London. W.8. 01-937 6062. room- GLG fire curt. 01-73'J pean and worldwide destinations. Atlantic r..ih feathers. See Pub. ana Educ Rl"l —Contact Equator. Airline Agents. 01-836 2692/1032/1383. CRMH COURSES. A O retakes.— LONDON. S.W.1B.—Wlnmr Hell- VENEZUELA. CARIBBEAN, Lowest Havs In town. Warm, cnmforli’ile LOWEST COST TRAVEL to Euro¬ tel Fores. Pan Europa Tours. 25 sap phrvlcrt column. r f;al. Sleep 4. 2 min* tube. pean and worldwide destinations. PROFESSIONAL MAN seeks ClU Bionambnrv tf»>' W.C.l. 406 E".i n w. Min. I week. 011 RT4 —Contact Equator. Airline •vllhln raw reach of Govern ■ COURT OUT 7—Greece and Eurooe 1193. ABTA 36727. Caribbean Cruise ■JJSt Agents. 01-836 3662, 1032/i385. Garden, with car parking and s.w. WALES.—Firm cottage*, sleep by reliable economic . scheduled changing facilities. occasional up lo n. from Ell p.w. Meal* nrrhts ihroaqh Sunnlaba. 8-»6 ov-ernlghl aecommodni'nn and re- 2325 6 1 Airline Agonist. fr’Shmenls.-BOX 2GVj D. The ebtl11.1l. Hebron 233 PARIS JET WEEKENDS 2 nights CORNWALL.—Small holMj;: epar- THINKING OF GREECE ?—Think b. b. £27.60 incl. Hosts Ltd.. Tlniei. , _ On October 5th the Royal ^Viking Sea can offer a acier M'wr i.i oiiinj Tamar ;a,- of Septnmbnr and then ring Sun- 7 ftWarwick Way. S.W.l. TeL WANTED.—Active rcitf. ciupfe ley hamlet. Vacant September globe. 856 2525 iAirline Agents •- Matured See Dom. Situations. SAVE E30. GENEVA TOURS 1 01-222 6263. ATOL 08SBCD. Hmited number of Clients an introduction to a CVRENIANS need a Youth arnan- Pii’ly schcd. flights.—T.T.L.. Ol- t.—Sri* •~>‘>n*rai siM V^r 222 7575. ATOL 532B. UNKNOWN BUT SAFE.—Ski al MORTGAGES and remoriqagns Trem Igis. Austria, li days ESO. D««.- AMSTERDAM. PARIS. BRUSSELS new concept m ennsng. buiM’rtg socletle*.^—Bwalnrsa Ser- or Bruge*. individual incl naive ALGARVE VILLAS.—For the nerfecl March. Euro (ours. 86 Oafluiff vices _ Road. London, W.6. 01-748 noHduys. Time Off Ltd.. 2a Slip our of Southampton on October 5th JOBS IN THE ALPS.—Bee General villa holiday ring us on Ql-836 f:n.7Vi_of ^r-iovs. London. S.W.l. u'CJR 14R Strand. London. 1V.C.2. 4831. A.B.T.A. Vacancies. ___ _ „ SOUTH AFRICA 4 months overland. and spend lOleisurelv days cruising to sunny COMMUNITY MINDED 7 Cum- .MOL 670B. JUAN LAS PINS.—Sea-front flat, COSTA DEi SOL.—Beech villa Dcp. Nov. Tol. ’ 01-440 1582. vlila, 7 Sept, on Brighton 36286. mlinWy SpfVte** Volunl^^-rs nw«j ALGARVE. Luc Say Clab villa a Dlrenor s P.A.—se« Secreiarlal Sept.. Oct.. Nov. d‘/8 VOVt. HA- Uf. SANCKUn. rceuuiar Florida. For ihe next 5 days America’s most* OVERLAND 8. AIRTREK camping cancellation. 12 Sept.. 270 p.p. rourtai High la from London. Anfaulnuninl*. - w.rrts for 4 with flight and RESPONSIBLE GIRL Student alfercd holidays lo Morocco. Greeco. Por- Paris, Amn, nan. Bros. Mtutc, tabulous playground isyours: from the Carillon, futal yr Turkey. 2 It S wk». from maid. Also \1!la 29 Sepl. wlra Gop. Rome. Milan. Ail enquiries room, bee Pcr.'onal Rrnialx. pool. 1 wk. £70 p.p. for 6. TO Wish Robert lewln Ansirulher. 24 5. vacs.. Sept.Sept, ft Oct- Also 10: East African Holidays Lid.. at op-class hotel, the ^ud Everglades and the fun Cvq.. a li.vppv rpld-cenfury. winter sun In Southern Morocco Phone Palmer * Parker. D1-495 Hullo ol 1. Sa5 Kramt SI.. London. CROSS 4 Press leader and articles on 2 V.13. [rom £72. Allas ' r.M I. &T2A. ATOL 1648. W.l. raj.; 01-437 «Jy56 1 relax C.B.I. MEMBERS AND OTHERS. 8 South Ealing Rd.. W.5. 91 -579 Wm A "'ll- a office■. Freeland rridgp. scheduled return nlaht INDIA. IKlOUrlBSlA, AifSTHALlA. point in orbit f.5i- skittles (6). year’s salary. Reply Ba.X 3063 D MHl'j W i eves,, i. llnir from Heathrow direct lo Faro the romalfid overland trip. Vacan¬ leaves Fort Lauderdale for another leisurely I Terribly bad sign for the 7 Raimni so badly in Italy JAVEA, SPAIN.—Sale or let. C II by T.A P.. a faxl from the airport cies on Oct 7. Fare £365 Sydney RELAXATION 7 effectively ILu-.-. IIV □Br.ich< irh flatflat. ft6. liiwiEbeds. 2•?. 1*91160baths. inner man (7>. laiuihl.—See Personal Services. lo vour villa. For Immediate or £160 to Katmandu tn 76 days. —give it a miss 19). 2 balconies. huge Mlnon. ronftrmaUon. tofnphone R«k on Calf ar write Aslan Greyhound, -cruise: out into the Caribbean calling at the > Noble Heart—one horse to TERRY REIGATE.—Please pnonc •.(’Bri.-n. .72 Lmnov Gardona. 8 Try to find about fifty with Amt".—Wev. QL-Sgjui-M-t 6221wu ornr, callan inui loiw see King Rd. Windsor. Tei 69232 whom one is hound f7>. S.W-1. (11-589 430.3 fame colour phQioqrapns and MOROCCO—Qep. 13 Sepl., Jew Bahamas, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. glussy coats cS). A SWI5S INVESTMENT—see Palmer SPAIN—coast or Granada: 2 de. I Like Alfred. King George A Parker Proneny Abroad. slide*. Algarve Aoenrv. 62 seats tali on 2 wk. overland 14 Foreigner In S Africa has Itnh'.fut lamtly houses to 1st from Brompton Road. London. S.W.a. camping . Bx*. E60. JnmroK. 7 days at sun, fun and white un crowded beaches has to take food i5i. CHARMING rAlfWAId cottage —See facp’.embi-r Lblh through winter call twisted under the cir¬ Ci'tnlrv Prunerlv. ATOL .5448. . Chlslrhurat. Keni 01-A67 -^417 Kents h'-galuihte.—4.n—ia6 2121. MOROCCO —lew seal* l»fl. on A FEW REMAINING vlUa holidays ! Motnr-hom sound precedes POSTGRADUATE IOP loin O'ds.— TELL ME A GHOST GREEK VILLA PARTIES.—Late wa- —returning to Florida on October27tfLAnd cumstances (9)- S-' Postgr.idu.vte under Rer-.icex overlaeii camping trek. deoi. V available by car or by alrlo Keystone antics. See omis¬ •an i-.iuincles to SneiMl and Lln- Auq. £68. Tenirrk. cmsiehurei. Spain. Franco. Portugal or 16 Product of Samson's strong MUSIC STUDIOS. Fir details see STORY! dns 1 week K3’*. 2 went* £/.') then afree economy flight home to London. sion ? Tinny piano (3-4). todays Services column. '■rnl lit-467 3473. Greeco.—Ring Sun Villas 580 lif dead) lion (9). mci. all surcharge;. Call .C.P.T.. ATHENS ECONOMY RETURNS In 3368. ABTA ATOL 3008. 5 Bound to make trouble HAD YOUR HOLIDAY YET? Ever *e»n n ahn-.l ■ F.i en R23 7.-.9v. ATOL 36-1BC. 17 Be-furrcd visitor to Bucking¬ Thousands If need\ .iM |.enfa'e nes-.ered bv .1 noiirrnri*i V Si-pi. and Oc». Eouator. Alr/m» 8. FRANCS_Just off N.o 22 days to enjoy a new concept in cruuing-all EXPEDITIONS TO KATMANDU.— ioent* ni-836 3^60’2 3B3 Villa. .> acres. sleeps J-S about card-game for old ham Palace fa, 3). have noi been away for years. Know .1 iup.-rn.'lurjl ta!e R^duet.ens Tor Seniember travel¬ Vv’lth C23 Itie Naflon.il Senevoteit lias made -.nur hair stand CRETE—Where 11 la. peaceful end cau p w. Incl. electricity. coin IS). ler-. Also Himalaya Tress. Indo¬ Hog Inning Nnv.-end March. Lpno first class, 94% of passengers have a room with 18 Snake hones—and a warrior Fund far the Aqed enn dive one ,n ird ' lui’iir MJ'.ir'nni nesia Island. Honntna. all ron- nunnv. villa lioltdays In the > Inclination for bowls 14). nsvcnic nhenomcna wtiii village of Elounda near Aahlos let prererrod. nagotiablr—Tele- queen IS). Of them a marvellous week at s'-tllni travel arrannenient* lo ynonn Brighton 6oo3S lafter 7.00 an ocean view, alfmeals at one sitting and three ) Sounds like how you walk 21 For half a cent genuine rice the seaside Onnal tons ff.'-xv lo live 10 hear from you. li’rlie it'iamu SIATU i K.l. *. 18 Nikolao* wlffa BrJiLsh AJr Tour* NBFA. 3 Liverpool Street. Pawns Road. London. S.W.6. 707 dav flight and self drive car oul oF it (4). for example 16.1 - Irom CSS per person. Detslts DORMoaiLSS for the uiiimato holi¬ crew to every five passengers. Fares start at £534 I onrton. H C.2. Over 35 lelfers. even "l-'-Rf 17H8. day abroad—An U.K. Hals. ) A terrible Fade-out for here¬ OXBRIDGE A levels —S«e Mnnd'T MALTA FLAT OWNERS.-Holiday from Fortune Tour* Ltd.. Oxted. 22 Tanner's spree i6‘i. Suirey. Phone Oxted 4318 GRAND European .Camping Tours.- perperson. ' tics 14-2-2). Portmnn Wood's ard See Services. from abroad., came m Hats Rniibba unrailj required. Have you ever bean to a party 23 Sorceress would be round BECHSTEIN. BLUTHNER ir similar ABTA. IATA. ATOL 141B. t “ From rhis chasm, with reply to ihis ad booked Nn loniiuLssJnn payable, phono rosifng 9 weeks through.the capi¬ about fifty (3i. piano required.—01-723 4U:i2 for del'll* el lei tlnn schemes. tals ? Good company, fun. sun. .ForreservatiansprdetaiIsofal5-day - turmoil seething ” 25 Animal’s cine under-garment NEED A WHOLE house on our economical series Ronef. 01-743 2840. culture and cxcapllonal value. Ask decorotlnq ?—See Services. ENCOUNTER OVfeRLAND. - 14 for all the GE brochures.—-Trail version of this cruise, please contact: - - (Coleridge) (9). (Si. NORTH WEST ESSEX, oil'' ’-O plan f 3 days with 4th went. tr.in*. Africa m.-padiiion.*. I Coin of the French 17 (S). Finder* Ltd.. 4fy48 Earls Court niles. London.—See Country free). The advertiser leaving Nov. l6Ui iFeb. ’75>- Road. London. W,r- SCOTTISH ISLANDS and House.— 179S ATOI. 329 0D. SEPTEMBER Issue ) Castanet performer at the See Land lot-Sale MALTA TOURS holiday** *1111 srall- 9DX. MR. AHMAD NOURSNARCH. '1,1.e- . afale ;rnm September. Schedulod Review ol Tour Operators FHfaNCH *UJP».4-ChBlot to let at Colosseum ? (9). Meribel-Les-Aliuos. Savoie. SleOpM aui-r of lh" London Branch of d>‘ partures from Hea throw—Con- 6. rully equipped. Avail, now Ifanl Si-pah Iran ha* hrefi la-1 the .,.i"clat*sts. OK'Ki U585. until and Oct. SUlng brochures aoaolnteri Chief Manager of the 01-837 3311 a roL i:8b. ROYAL VIKING UNE From your newsagent shortly available. Tel: Sudbury Bank-* Control-Branch In Tehran. STUU6.it FLIGHTS. Europe Worm- wide —H«u STS. 01-580 77oS 1 Burro ik 1 73508 or lavtnturn HI* place Ip J»nH/>n has b»-*;n 344. Bernard fabulously un- taken by Mr. Sami Saml'Jdnh. For friendly hefpful ■ a rr«L OTS. 30p or from: IBRA5L KIBBUTZ schemes roitm- CANCELLATILNCELLATION. 8th or lllh Sepl. :mot ? (6. 3).. , . „ forn-rr Mead ol ihe. Forelcn Luxury villa and beach, Corfu: Deoariment of the Bank In Teh- advice teers. Sa.e. Prqtecl 67. 14 Ocean Publications Ltd-, iproper description ox Dili Gray s Inn Rd.. ’Vftl 24^ 35U>> Streps 6. incl. ached, flight.-— . Printed RsbtiatiM iar'Times Nawspale WINTER LET—TUBCANY. HoUSC on M7?l6’.7 2149- . CiwfnopomanCosmo _..on days. - Liiii tied . 41 New Priming UDUae Squ?Sl>e; H y« payable (5). UPSTAJRS DOWNSTAIRS.—^0 V"U 34 Buckingham Palace Rd., SOPLE WANTED for overland TIMES tTBWSPAPSBS Inn_ reed cash r-—See Sales A Wants. hutsijrts of mil vlltaqa. 14 mile* s wr Raa

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