Friday December 27 1974 No 59,279 Sheila Black’s guide to the Price eight pence THE TIMES January sales, page 6 Deal with Stonehouse tells Greek Australians junta men 6 suspected From Mario Modiano was blackmailed’ Athens, Dec 26 Many Greeks suspect that the Mr John Stonehouse, the missing military junta which surren¬ Mr Stonehouse, who disappeared dered power to the professional Labour MP, was reunited with his from Miami on November 20, said politicians last summer has wife in Melbourne last night. somehow managed to survive he had been blackmailed and had tJmI res,oration of democracy. He had been ordered to be detained What encourages these suspi¬ set out to create a new identity cions is that some army offi¬ for seven days as a suspected cers suspended provisionally as tinder a dead man's name. On an administrative sanction for illegal immigrant, but Mr Clyde Christmas Eve he sent a telegram alleged direct involvement in Cameron. Minister of Immigration, ve i;ouPs" in torrures, or in to Mr Wilson apologizing for the the Cyprus misadventure, have said that Mr Stonehouse may prove been recently pardoned and trouble he had caused his colleagues, taaciy reinstated. to be exempt from the Immigration and indicating that he wished to A. case in point is thar of Act as a British MP. Major Athanoasios Perdilds, stay in Australia. the former assistant military attache in London, and trusted member of the loannidis junta. He was suspended from active service for 12 months in Sep¬ Remand on immigration charge tember with 35 other officers. From Herbert Misliael His suspension was reduced to Jeibourne, Dec 26 The court was not in a position one montii by order of the De¬ ro rule wberher Mr Stonehouse fence Minister. Today he is in Mr John Stonehouse. the was an illegal immigrant. command of an infantry batta¬ Virish Labour MP, was today In an unsworn statement lion in northern Greece. trdered by the Melbourne from the dock, Mr Stonehouse The case of Major Perdikis Shattered houses, fallen telegraph poles—the "giant rubbish dump” that is Darwin after the cyclone. More photographs on page 5. nagistrates' court to be de- said: “I am grateful for the was one of eight revealed by ained for seven days so that way the Victorian authorities the Communist newspaper he Australian Minister for and the Commonwealth police Avghi. During the coup of mnugration could consider have dealt with me since I came 1967 the major is known to vhether a deportation order into their orbit. have arrested General Diony¬ Giant airborne evacuation of Darwin gets -,'Duld be made against him. “ I have cooperated with sos Arbouzis, who is now com¬ .Acting Inspector John them fully since I came into mander-in-chief. licbael Sullivan told the court their contact. I have nothing to While it is natural for the hat he interviewed Mr Stone- hide from the Australian left to agitate over the alleged under way as cyclone deaths rise to 45 ouse in Melbourne on Christ- authorities because I have failure of the Kara mantis Gov¬ las Eve. He said Mr Stooe- made my position clear. ernment to cleanse the armed From Our Correspondent operations and plans for re¬ flew to Darwin on the first mili¬ craft described it as a shat¬ ouse told him he was a British “ I wanted to establish a new forces of the more energetic Darwin, Friday morning building the city. tary aircraft, said by radio tered city. They spoke of “ total temher of Parliament and that identity and start a new life as junta officers, it is the pro- A huge relief operation is now It is estimated thar up ro link: ” There’s no choice but havoc aud destruction ”, with a : had turned the name of a so many other people had done Government press that is de¬ well under way to help the 25.000 people are homeless and to evacuate Darwin. There's population “ dazed and stunned, ?ceased man to obtain a before me in Australia. manding an explanation for people of Darwin where the that 90 per cent of the buildings nothing left here to stay for. long past weeping”. issporL “ A whole web of circum¬ these “ acts of incomprehens¬ known deaths from cyclone in the city have been destroyed: “The city lias been almost A television film, shot from Mr Sullivan continued: “I stances developed and it seemed ible favouritism towards the Tracy which wrecked the city .An Air Force doctor who flew completely wrecked, and the chartered aircraft which flew to me my best course was to junta ”. on Christmas Day rose today the first victims from Darwin unanimous opinion of the over the city. showed miles of ked him: ‘How did you do remove myself from the situa¬ io Sydney raid: “ The city looks people is that it should be bull¬ flattened buddings, aircraft and is ? He replied: * I made The Athens newspaper Kathi- to 45. tion .that existed in Britain and merini, whose publisher, Mrs tike a giant rubbish dump.” dozed aud rebuilt.” vehicles flung into walls and quiries at hospitals. I asked establish a new identity. I Royal Australian Air Force Mr Gough Wbitlam, the Prime rubble, others completely r people who were dead and Helen Vlachos, is a member of The aircraft carrier Mel¬ have apologized to the Prime Parliament for the ruling party, aircraft and commercial air¬ bourne is leading a fleet of Minister, cut short a European broken. mv age group’.” Mr Sul- Minister, Mr Harold Wilson, for liners dispatched from the south tour to fly to Darwin after re¬ According to Mr Lance an said that Mr Stonehouse disclosed that the junior offi¬ seven Navy ships steaming what I have done. cer who in 1967 had arrested have been flying out the sick north loaded with emergency ceiving in London reports of the Barnard, the Defence Minister, Id him he left England by a “ During the last two days In and injured, women and chil¬ devastation. 'rish Airways flight. Mr Kanellopoulos, then Prime- power generators and thousands 90 per cent of buildings in the Australia I have received more dren and flying in emergency of tons of equipment. All day v&sterday military and dty were damaged in the four- He arrived^ in Australia on Minister. had been admitted to understanding and sympathy the National Defence College. supplies. Darwin, Friday morning— civil aircraft touched down at hour onslaught. •vember 27, using a pass- than I got in two years in the This is a distinction reserved Dr Jim Cairns, the acting According to some forecasts, the Darwin airport, littered with Four trawlers are missing in re under the name of Dr United Kingdom." for officers destined to assume Prime Minister, said in Darwin death toll may rise above 80. shattered light aircraft and parts the town's immediate vicinity, __ seph Arthur Markham, but After the court hearing Mr the highest staff posts. that at least a quarter of the Already there are fears of out¬ of airport buildings, and un¬ and it is known that at least one left Australia the next day. Stonehouse told reporters: “I Kathimermi said in a lead¬ population of some 40,000 breaks of cholera and typhoid. loaded food, blankets and medi¬ pleasure craft with 15 people on • returned again on December was very pleased with the way ing article: “We are unable would have to be evacuated A report from Darwin hospital cine before heading south again board had not returned to ■" and was again issued with the whole case was conducted to understand the expediency because water and power sup¬ said children sick from drinking with evacuees. Darwin harbour when the entry pass. so amiably. for the tacit reinstatement of plies had been cut. There was a polluted water outnumbered Up to 3,000 people a day will cyclone struck. He said that, after his first “ I certainly have no qualms (these officers) in active ser¬ serious shortage of food, he accidenr cases. be airlifted out of the dry An RAF Nimrod aircraft has ;ir, he flew to Denmark by about accepting the decision of vice, and believe that the Gov¬ said, and the city simply could Massive supplies of cholera Aircraft carrying injured flown from Singapore to Dar¬ y of Singapore, to find out the proceeding stipendiary- ernment owes us full explana¬ not maintain and supply the and tetanus serums were flown people and women and children win, carrying medical supplies. at the reaction to his dis- Mr John Stonehouse, in magistrate. I am glad that there tions.” residents there at present. into Darwin from Melbourne have landed at Melbourne, Bris¬ It was expected to evacuate tearance was in Europe. Mr Melbourne last night. is now an opportunity for my The Government, however, There is also the fear of yesterday. Medical teams being bane, Adelaide, and the outback about 20 British subjects on its liran said that Mr Stone- application to • be considered-, has been unusually discreet. disease. The authorities have flown in from many parts of the towns of Mount Isa and Alice return journey. ise told him: “I came here under section 38 of the Austra¬ to be a migrant to Australia. Mr Evanghelos Averoff the cut the water supply because of country have begun an inocula¬ Springs. Today, an RAF Hercules will Melbourne to escape from lia Migration Act. This states For that reason, I am very Minister of Defence, who had damage to the plumbing system. tion programme. Communication links with fly from Gan to airlift about 70 happy to accept the hospitality eprional political and busi- that a person suspected of enter¬ won wide acclaim for the easy Four cabinet ministers are Major-General Alan Stretton, Darwin are still limited, but remaining Britons, a Ministry of s pressures in England and ing the country under a false of the Commonwealth hostels- manner in which he brought flying to Darwin to join Dr director-general of the National first reports filed by journalists Defence spokesman said in Lon¬ wanted to start a new passport>-may 'be detained iu M '"hey are nor entirely up to the armed forces within govern¬ Cairns in supervising the relief Emergency Organization, who who flew in with a military air- don. i itaiy.” He had been the vic- Hilton-standard, but they, are ment, control, has' been sparse custody for a-period not exceed¬ t i vV oi blackmail. ing seven days to enable the getting that way.” with statements on.'this topic. It J. A. Patterson, who Mr Clyde Cameron, the However, Kathimerim accused responsible minister to deride Minister for Immigration, said 'eared for Mr Stonehouse, what action should be taken. him of telling garrison officers ed Mr Sullivan : “ Is there tonight that, if Mr Stonehouse Australian city crushed like a matchbox Mr J. McArdJe, the stipendi¬ in the provinces that all his suggestion that Mr Stone- could prove he was a member actions against the junta had Darwin, Friday morning.— appear to be any panic in the aircraft lay crumpled in the ary magistrate, granted the of the British Parliament, he “ That’s what the houses look se will be charged with a been “spectacular in order to Twisted palm trees, spars of city. front yard of the commander’s like." order. He said there was noth¬ would not need an entry permit ainal offence ? ” Mr Sulli- satisfy the public feeling”. wood and enormous chunks of . Reporters who reached the home. Dr Rex Patterson, Minister answered: " As of this ing to prevent Mr Stonehouse to visit Australia. KatMmerini maintained that city early today found almost Mr Stonebouse’s wife, roofing littered the streets of Mrs Roslyn Wise, wife of an for Northern Development, told nte, I have no knowledge from changing his name if he the treatment of the junta every building in the centre of employee at the base, said: a press conference that the itever.” wished, but there were reason¬ Barbara, arrived in Melbourne officers might imply a secret Darwin today after the Christ¬ Darwin.damaged and huge piles “ During the storm my busband Darwin wind-recording machine he Australian police made able grounds to suggest that be tonight and met her husband at deal between the junta and the mas Day cyclone. of debris littering the streets. the detention centre. and 1 huddled under two beds stopped working at 137 knots. application to the court might be an illegal immigrant. Karamanlis Government. It Queues of people waited at At a car dealer’s blocks of pushed together. We sang songs Dr Jim Cairns, the acting suggested, that the administra¬ the airport for transport out of roofing material had blown off and did anything we could Prime Minister, said rhe effect tive sanctions against the junta town and scores more clustered Uiethe showroomsuowrooia amiand crashedcrasuea on to tninKthink orof to Keepkeep Uithe children of the cyclone had been like officers had been fictitious, and at phone booths, hoping to get cars in a front lot Windows from being terrified. that of an atomic bomb. designation as an MP expected that the junta continued to in touch with friends and rela¬ were, smashed in hundreds of She said two bedrooms of Dr Cairns toured the stricken exist although it kept a low tives in other cities. buildings. their home were wrecked and city accompanied by Dr Patter¬ George Clark that he had indicated he wished in 1967 was that if an MP was profile “just tike the Commun¬ There was no electridty in Residents clustered in homes “ my husband’s sboes were son and Mr EilJy Snedden, the convicted of. certain mis¬ the dty apart from that provi¬ .deal Correspondent to remain in Australia and start ist Party when outlawed”. and office buildings with flick¬ thrown from the wardrobe Opposition leader- a new life there, would be to demeanours he was not auto¬ It is considered that Greece, ded by emergency generators at ering candles and listened to down out on to the street He said the population of arliamemary colleagues of apply for the Chiltern Hundreds. matically disqualified, but the having an elected Government key centres. radio broadcasts conveying Mr Benny Cochrane, another Darwin was to be dispersed Stonehouse expect him to That is the traditional method House, having been informed with an enviable majority in The water supply was still emergency instructions. employee, said the whole city through the rest of Australia. gn his seat in the Commons for an MP to resign bis seat ; of such a conviction, could still Parliament, and an elected unsafe to drink but the police Buildings at the airport were was heavily damaged- “ Imagine Those who left would be made r the statement he has made technically he becomes disquali¬ decide to expel the MP. President, should need no said bottled water was available heavily damaged and at the taking a matchbox, putting it as comfortable as possible when Australia. fied from membership of the Mr Short went on It is an accommodation with any totali¬ and the pipe system was soon to adjacent Air Force base re¬ on the floor and crushing it they arrived. be repaired. There did not Ir Wilson received a tele- House because, as a steward of amazing story. . . ■ He was tarian groups. mains of a twin-engined Dakota with your foot ”, he said- Continued on page 5, col 4 m from Mr Stonehouse at the Chiltern Hundreds, he good colleague. I liked the n on December 24. In it Mr occupies art office of profit man, but I knew nothing about dehouse said: under the Crown. It could be his private life. We are just ise convey to the Prime Mini* arranged by Mr Stonehouse by amazed by it all.” He added: Police deny any delay over warnings mj- regrets that I have created "He may come back and wish problem. And to ail others telegram sent to Mr Short. to continue as an MP. What rented. If Mr Stonehouse does not attitude the House would take after two dangerous patients escape I * pip iSgl® 'v'1 f wish was to release myself resign the House of Commons in a matter like that I do not a the incredible pressures being The people of Rampton, Not¬ hunt, said last night: “We sent aged 20, a Londoner, and Brian has power to expel him if it is know. The best outcome would b,i h71 r - s y. on me particularly in toy considered that he has behaved tinghamshire, yesterday called out patrol cars to people living Martin Perkins, aged 20. from ness activities, and various be for bim to apply for the for improvements in the official nearest to the hospital and then in a manner unbecoming a Chiltern Hundreds.” Flagary, Bradford, climbed I PREVENT DR-V-5-QRE *7 rapts at blackmail, member of Parliament. There warning system at the .top gradually worked inwards until through a lavatory window after ruadered, clearly wrongly, that An expert on parliamentary security Rampton Hospital, we had covered the entire area. sawing through the bars and ;JHRQET:1:! 1 r/ best action T could take was to are also the constituents in Wal¬ procedure explained last ni§ te a new identity and attempt sall, North, to be considered. from which two dangerous We used the procedure we scaled the wall. • J/ that there might be legal diffi¬ patients escaped on Christmas always use in cases of this sort.” Mr McAteer, who has been re a new life away from these The House would have to re¬ culties if Mr Stonehouse were -STUFFV-"DR.Y AIR" sures. view the reasons for Mr Stone- Day. Police used a helicopter yes- in Rampton since January, 1973 ppose this can be summed up to apply for the Chiltern Local people maintained that rerday for the first time in a house’s absence if he derided to Hundreds while any charges has convictions for man brainstorm, ora mental break- remain in Australia. there was a delay of an hour Rampton escape. slaughter, robbery and possess¬ b. 1 can only apologize to yon were pending against him. “ An and a half between the time of The escape was the fifth in ing an offensive weapon. Mr all rie others who have been When interviewed in the BBC application would have to come the escape and police cars visit¬ the past 14 months from Ramp¬ Perkins, who has been at Ramp¬ h.. ciuipe-.- 3 oirYIre -misled!7 Wed by this business, programme. The World At One, from a person who was clear of ing all parts of the area. ton, which bolds many danger¬ ton for a year, has convictions oneot our tKit-pul v r Stonehouse also thanked yesterday, Mr Short said that if any pending charges, that is But Chief Supt Richard ous mentally ill criminals. Police For theft and violence. Wilson for a Commons stare- it was simply a# matter of Mr from an honourable man ”, . Richardson, who is leading the said that Christopher McAteer, t which cleared him of spy. Stonehouse admitting to using said. Photographs, page 3 for the Czechoslovaks and a false passport it was It is not expected that Mr ting for the CIA. extremely unlikely that he Wilson will reply to Mr Stone- Hl.AHDIFIKRS le Prime Minister arranged would be disqualified from house’s telegram. In a matter 4 member of his staff at 10 being a member of Parliament of this kind, when court action vrfeel health: r '• ring Street to get in touch Later Mr Short explained is in progress, it is the usual - _!y-•; ... •,r. C;. .-'v Mrs Stonehouse, who that he had been referring to practice for the Prime Minister New issue of bonds aged to fly to Australia to the rule of the Commons con¬ to report the receipt of the Man found dying The Government is inviting applications for a lier husband. cerning the disqualification or message to the government new issue of £600m of short-date bonds. Just r Short, Leader of the a person from membership of chief whip. over £LOOOm of 3 per cent Savings Bonds. se of Commons, said yester- the House on_ the ground that The government whips re- in Belfast street 1965-75, are due for repayment next August and he has a conviction. The effect A young man found in a Belfast street yesterday that the simplest procedure Continued on page 2, col 2 the Treasury is hoping to encourage holders to of a change in the law made died in hospital an hour after arrival. He was ** switch ” to the new three-year bonds Page 11 ’Sr Stonehouse to adopt, now Mr Robert JohD Johnston, aged 29, of Cramnore Street in the Shankill district. He had severe bead injuries and his clothes were rotting, the Food and shelter: Hundreds of people who :eeks act to Army said. The deaths also occurred of a victim usually sleep rough or in dosshouses are Warmest Christmas in of the violence, a Roman Catholic from Belfast enjoying shelter, food and entertainment 2 who was hie by bullets in October, and his ^PRO VEOWJGKlSrS It decay Country matters: Wildfowlers and gamekeepers ^$FL;FRll>GESv..;j^SELFrIdgEj OJJN.0K\’ mother-in-law, who became ill after the shooting. make common cause to protect ancient pursuits London since 1940 In other respects, Christmas in Northern Ireland against inflation 3 Acropolis shire, and Frimley, Surrey, but was peaceful Page 2 By a Staff Reporter Washington: President Ford studies CIA report i Our Correspondent The three-day Christmas no injuries were reported. Two cars were blown off the Ml on allegations of domestic spying 3 ns, Dec 26 period was the warmest in Lon¬ Please send: motorway; in one of them an Rome: Hijacker armed with knife is over¬ e Greek authorities are don since records began, at the Building site pay peace FREE 20 page colour brochure and price list on Europe’s 8 urgent action to halt London Weather Centre in 1340, occupant was slightly hurt. The powered after attempt to crash jumbo jet on □ RAC’s Manchester office Peace hopes-appear high in the construction the city 3 largest range of recommended Humidifiers. t in the marble monuments the centre said yesterday. The industry, where nearly a million workers' have e Acropolis of Athens. A temperature on Christmas Day reported cars blown as much as Commonwealth message: The Queen, in her □ Illustrated 112 page book, ‘'Humidification for Health. 6ft off course. made a claim for more pay. The unions are Comfort and Increased Produciirity”. 1/Wa enclose £1 crack was detected on the was highest ever recorded. expected to accept a deal raising labourers’ Christmas broadcast, said that by acting together ig of the propylaea—the Road traffic was tighter than The Post Office bandied a record volume of Christmas wages by £7-60 and craftsmen’s by nearly £10. with . resolve ordinary people could overcome imental entrance usual over the holiday, accord- Page 2 world problems 20 Name Constantine Trypanis, the in" to the motoring organiza¬ mail. Between December 13 and iter of Culture and January 2 it will have dealt with tions. The Royal Automobile Leader page, 9 is welcome In one part of the Sport, pages 13-15 Address — ces, said today that the Club said it had been quieter about 810 million letters and 11 Middle East, by Fred Halliday; Cricket: England batsmen again had been caused by the million parcels (compared with Letters: On the search to peace than for several jmts- Many in the Middle East, from Lord Richard Harris on a century of fail in third Test match at Mel¬ -,g of iron clamps used in nine million last year). Some Caradon ; The increases in top trial and error for the Japanese. bourne ; Football: Middlesbrough factories had closed fo*" a 1*7/1* -storation of the propylaea 120,000 casual staff salaries from Lieutenant-General Arts.-page 7 join Liverpool at the top of first ...... Tel: 50 years ago. Sir John Cowley. David Robinson on The Front Pag/e division after full programme of ; decav was noticed in one S-saw a M. & a Leading articles: Hospital consul¬ and other new films in London: holiday matches ; Racing : Captain of the north-western tants ; The Commonwealth. Obituary, page 30 Christy trounces Pendil in King ’TWS.’Ttfc. cargo Features, pages 6 and 8 Dr A. N- L. Munby, Field Marshal George VI steeplechase at Kempton « of the columned ship, the Amor, was bring Why a British military presence Ahmed Ismail Park. Showrooms and Offices: ace, during conservation away last weekend and many would not return to work nntu escorted to the shelter of 21 Napier Road, Bromley, Kent BR2 9JA The minister, who irnme- Guernsey last night by the Tel: 01-464 6515 (10 line&j Telex 896501 the new year. 2. 3 10 Obituary 10 Theatres, etc y inspected the $ite,_ said island’s lifeboat after developing European News 3 Crossword 16 Science 3 25 Years Ago as setting up a committee I Poor weather and the nse m 10 <70 petrol prices also helped to keep a 25-degree list in heavy seas. Overseas News 3, 5 Engagements 10 Snow Report 15 Universities in ixperis to study the At Dover, with wind up to 60 Arts 1 Features s. s Sport 13-15 Weather 2 Britain's only Specialist Authority on Domestic. Office and motorists at home. Strong wind Letters 9 TV & Radio JS Wills made driving difficult yesterday mph, five cross-Channel ferries Business 11, 12 10 Factory Humidification. added that, the Govern- on exposed roads. The RAC said bad to leave their berths in the Callers. Trade and Export enaithics welcome. bad appropriated E/OO.UOO six cars were blown off the M3 harbour and shelter in the lee Free Xationwidc Advisory Serriee. ’ear for the protection of motorway between Hook, Hamp- of the downs. Sponsored by Leading Humidifier Manufacturers. »cropolis monuments. THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 HOME NEWS Building workers look Down and Three sought Deaths in Belfast mar set to accept SStas S*tef, __, near-peaceful holiday bOUmamptOnBr fromFromStewmTondier Stewart Tendler . west Belfast, the other at CrosCross i - - BeBelfasifasE5.. • • maglen,magten, co Down, on tith< £475m pay offer refllge 1 Minutsnouting . ,TwTwo7* deathsdeatlls in Belfast border. Both, according to tthe\ BvR,- AlanAlan Hamilton orizinalk-originally offered to add £1.20 _ . .OO : ^ O® blemished an otherwise peaceful security fores,forces, were attendattendee Labou- Staff a w^ek to the main rate each ova Staff RePorter : From Our Correspondent Christmas in Northern Ireland, , by small crowds aod disperses ...... rime xhe retail nrice index rose More than S00 homeless men { Southampton _ The victim, of.a anb-machinegtm .without incident. .Nearly a million construction 4 5 n__ _ent akoye 154 ots How- and women have been able to Hundreds of police searched attack nearly three months ago.. On.Christmas Eve Mr Rees workers are expected to accept «iSdL-s considered come in from the cold of die Southampton yesterday for nvo died in hospital da Christmas Secretary of-State for North err a £475m pay offer min a branch- ffSTSTTSf?*r* *«• th» railway arches or the dosshouse men and a woman thought to Eye and a dying man was found Ireland, announced theme usua by-branch vote which beg,ns spend Christmas week in be IRA members, after a police j yesterday in a city street- seasonal parole of prisoners next week. 114T would have had to increase thc.s«rk of ! constable was shot and seriously The man, who was lying in .year : 65 spetial-categor The industry’s dominant hv 4^ npp Pent m reach The a disused church next to Lam- : injured early on Christmas Eve. North Boundary Street, was Prisoners - were paroled; thi- union, the Union of Construe- bLser hf Sne 197fc b«h i0 Loudon, i . Exp.osives were *ou£d « a identified as Mr Robert John °me 79 vrer« given the six-da1 non. Allied Trades and Tech- SKI L aLm nr The refuge has been pro- . lodging house where PC Mai- Johnston, aged 29. of Canmore leave. _ - nicians (UCATTj. is recommend- P ' sided by Crists, at Christmas, ■ co/m Crag, aged 28 was shot m street, in ^ shankffl Road Mr Rees also freed 20 special ing acceptance of the offer. "in^Tthe emnlovers have campaign for the single • “?e. swniadi ana pelvis. His COiV district. He died of exposure a category prisoners by remittin; which would raise craftsmen’s cutetSlSd a weSelv JUrded homeItiSS- 11 opened on Monday ! ^nQI? “ Southampton General [ew streets away from the house sentences due to be compleret basic rates from £36.40 to £46. ^“^icb 25? =“s ?"d «“* : Hospital yesterday was slightly where he Iived ^ his father within a few weeks; and 31 de : unproved. _ Foul play has not been ruled tainees were given three days. %JsST4v fr°m Abuut 100 volunteers ore - The shooting occurred after our. compassionate parole. I., . , ,, , light of higher living costs. rhrRtt ...i. a dav ta The employers have offered The Transport and General 27LaEmlK? Thev from i the landlord of the house, in A doctor found that Mr The Secretary of State n the increase in two srages, one Workers’ Union, which repre- wbo^suaH? ; Wesindse Road. Southampton, Johnson appeared to have been three detainees. Two o to be paid as soon as the deal is seats many building workers, fleep - rtm&h - to young people - pobce ao argument se^-er^jv beaten about die head jhem. a man and his wife iivia accepted the other next June has also taken the ungual step ;vhoP cannof find 1 and ,eft for *ev*ral hours. He »“ Diyis Flats, Belfast, ^ mono -lurphy. aged .3. nas j cou]d ^ qdJ incoiierej]tjy freed mainly to cake care -9 The offer falls far short of the of ordering a branch ballot on ijve in London. On Christmas ftrst on toe scene. He went to wben arrived and their five children. - claim drawn up at the LCATT the offer J Dav 700 Christmas dinners were annua] conference this year, at If the deal is accepted it will served Granada TV Renta! “S died an hour later in hospital. far the .Provisional IRA’ which militant delegates called add an estimated 25 per cent to has lent two colour television ^ The Army say he was not a ll da>' ceasefire, wn.ch starte for increases in basic rates of average earnings in the industry. sets. : vagranr but his do dies were on Monday, seems to have bch at least S7 per cent Acceptance Although Tacit agreement was Miss Jane Terry-Smith, chair- ! che f!red *ker hun- rotten, ke was wearing an army aithongh the Army reporte •s, however, likely to be guaran- reached nvo weeks ago. back- man of the Crisis at Christmas ; iVhen PC Craig and a ser- shirr and was shoeless; a pair *bar a foot patrol was fired a teed by a last-minute concession dating of the new increases has committee, said that the pur- '■ geant arrived in a Panda car the of shoes was found near by. *he Bogside area of Landoi on threshold payments, won been ruled out because of the pose of the shelter was to pro- I man fired through the car win- a drara-’c lah»*l from Ballv derry on Christmas Eve. from the employers this month, difficulty of keeping track of the ride for London’s homeless as : dow mid the. constable was hit. cI^e.w^triin. w-M found in - XIr Ke^’s P31-0165 C0L:Id b The National Federation of industry’s highly mobile work near to a family Christmas as .A few minutes later, when the check jacket he was wearing. Ced/n«rfc?Se ^ Building Trades Employers force. was possible. . PC Robert Hamgan saw the The distort is a Protestant "umber involved, as tb -“ We recognize that our ■ men, they fired again. A bullet stronehold but the Roman Cov?rnmea^s gesture p -w-^ • i i . -» -j shelter is not solving the ! SC^rliinJ,^ftaClCS’ bUt hC CathoHc Uiity Flats are nir b^! S^tha^ “ Engineers likely to clash Police found 101b of explo- M^Aurtony'' Mw'Ean^B^sf Tile MMuncemeat ofpwol raiT 1 may heighten the awareness of ; uud de™ io the A\7P1* III WQ fT A 1*111 ri ordinary people”, she said. over TUC wageT? Jlrule lUC However, the shelter might help Der Chief Supt C^ril Hold- “t^eSor S^es'^rrfSytto' : “T?-. °f Hampshire CID, frora Duumurry, Belfast, was SELtIs 7deSs^T r' Union leaders of 1,500,000 is in line with the narrowly ride^a^daitv'suA^v^d vok enmneering workers are likely won decision of last month’s untary orgamzation?\ere able 7£ris. shhoc in the back “ ^ober.8 Pantomime stopptfd^People a untary organizations were able Volunteers in the crypt of St Mary’s Church, lamtieth, \ McFarland, aged 25 when a gunman artacked work- r? fac® strong opposition from special conference of the to gitre information to homeless ] the industry's employers when AUEW’s engineering section, people.to give information to homeless unpacking food for their homeless guests. born in Belfast, 5ft Kn talk with men clockiiig in on a building -•* , . ... . fI- shoulder-lengthsnouider-lengtn fair hairhair; ; an- ' Ksj:Tce„ acar - ~Belfast cityrlrv hosphaLhocnh^T formances™ by the.oi relerisilv two per they meet early next month to jn addition to substantial An emergency Christmas Southwark Cathedral last pfign include three memoers other man, aged between 25 and Another workman was injured. WomblL yesferdav discuss a ®^rfnt,.al P^-'" basic rate increases, the unions shelter has been provided by _Pr^ Mrivir Morgan’sMorgans mother-in-law.motner-in-iaw. Association report^reports). ' Mrs Ann Maxwell, aged 68, of The pantomime was sroppa Rosnareen, died on December 21 after members of the audience after she was told that her son- mostly children, compkine. in-law would not live. they ’ could not hear th The announcement of Mr Wo’mbles speak or siag. Ou- Morgan’s death brings the mother said: M It was a lot o !- must be abolished by the end exhibitions about homelessness main political parties. shank, the actor, and Mr Ronnie by one of those wanted. the rime being because of the Qe iq-- and a festival of carols in The trustees of the cam- Corbett, the comedian. known number of victims in the rubbish”. social contract rule that there . r- L?1ceuT°n Ch9srmas. J“8ht a five years of violence to 1.141. On Monday a Womb Ik par to should generally be 12 months Basic weekly rates in the Constable was injured in Vyin- The only other incidents over mime in Liverpool was taken of benveen main pay settlements. engtneejengineering industry are largely Chester when be was attacked tjie holiday were two anti-intern- after complaints that the Engineering -.vorkers won a academiacademic, as most workers b>r a man be med to question. ment demonstrations, one in were ioc thin, and inaudible. two-stage pay deal last May, enjoy considerably higher Heads of special schools ‘need help’ The man, carrying a holdall, ran the second -stage of which is wages under individual plant More help and better pay are children ”, the survey says. It in residential mmtrmnitiAc that off. . . payable in March, 1975. This agreements. Union leaders will needed for headmasters of was compiled by a working care for deaf, blind, epileptic, PC Craig, withvatl_. hisu wife 3and”j will take basic rates to £32 a be at pains during the negotia- special residential schools for party of the special education maladjusted, or educationally two children at his bedside, said More royal shoots week for craftsmen and £25.50 nons to persuade the employers handicapped children, a report advisory committee of the head subnormal children. yesterday that he was feeling for labourers. to allow plant bargaininz on ton nublish^H rodav hv rh* Narinnai r*xrh»re* accnrisHnn TL-hjf-l, h» An rhm r«crwincac t\( an i comionaoie.comfortable. Flowersx-lowers searsent to The Duke of Edinburgh, who Next week five shoots will bi el Sool j WmJ»y Mrs IGflliant Cov^rd the is due for a month’s stay at held and during the rest ol vs iltnu scuvucia M A UlwUU/d %»■ ICdlU^UUAl ^ ‘ TT1 M41UU1 AlgdUb, I . , * - • « j f , --- - “ Jauuary there will be thret plovers’ negotiating team take to continue. smses,states. Itn addsaous thattnat teachersteacuers Waysways to ease theme strain on membersmemoers ofor theme association, theme ;1 J™10"' ofvPM IazLc.‘?warIT-TTuZT~■D* the~ZZ Sandringhamw“«nngnaiu thismu weekend,ncc&cuu, • ■«. the view that no increase wall ^j- ( . F h .. who take on such headships run heads that should be explored, report claims to represent the has arranged one of the nheasants this seawn thin J be possible until March, 19/6. Amine talks. Further talks th<* risk thait the severe emn- i-r iwliide a . ,nm vrinrh -hniTt 17 _~r .... _e shot dead in Reading earlier ... , pneasanis inis season tnan In the end a compromise date aimed at averting industrial tional and physical strain of bv children in the school are all heads in the country. this year were accompanied by heaviest pheasanr shponng pro- when die Duke, the Prince o/ is likely to be reached, and it action by British Airways’ their handicapped pupils may returned home for weekends at Tfafwrking party ^ys that many ogds sent by members of b*ld on the mofeth a n 9 :s expected that any new pav 11,000 engineers and mainten- spread to themselves and their intervals during the term, de- such heads ofteifail to recog- the pubbc- 20,000-acre royal estate. more than 9,0^1. birds, rates agreed will operate from ance men are expected to take families. pending on the nature of their nize the continuing stress under ■“— ■ _ _• r next October, although there place _ next week (the Press “If“ I£ the head has a young handicapha-ndicap;; or greater use of the which they are working. They T|1 J l\Jrc Tfmiolmr will be strong pressure from the Association reports). The men family they may suffer from weekly boarding system. ThatThar are never off dulyduty and can KlPJJ K WPPKPflfl OUFIOOK iVlrS Thatcher1 DaiCDcl Ulin Amalgamated Union of Engi- are seeking further threshold living in a community where would not eliminate weekend never shut a school issue oat |] Bleak weekendm vvnvuu outlook Mr* f neering Workers to bring the payments to safeguard their the majority of children are work, but would do much to of their own lives. ij C* __l_j_DDllTICS operativennonriro date fnnforward.-3 rA tnto JuneTuna V.-wages3PM noaincragainst inflation. CkJC,Shift I_I:handicapped. Z. #1 T.___.1In some cases the easeise the.1 I burden_1 andJ reducej_ Thef,_,__r salary of suchu heads,1 J. the |I TAP TITO l/ITlfl TrllCII Cl‘J IT JT st the latest. workers in the airline’s Euro- children of all members of the tension.msion. report states, should match the for making fresh start J10''t'“ a2| This year's claim _ does not pean division are also seeking staff may even pick up the The report is one of the first enormous demands made on The weekend after Christmas —'\n>. cany any specific figure, and extra pay. mannerisms handicapped to examine in detail the stress them. is aiwavs the bleakest of the -p , • j Irs Margaret Thatcher, MP < year for lovers of fresh food. LOOU DTI CCS contender for the leadership o Wholesale deliveries are re- r the Conservative Party* hopes t< duced, fishermen stay at home, —- —-- stay in politics for another J.‘ 200 workers Stonehouse mystery embarrasses Mr Thorpe and .the shops display a dis- UngL ClaVtOIl to 20 years before star retires couragmg proportion of wilting AAU&U V/iaJluu h • - m orUM vegetables/wrinkled fruit, and_ 1 campaigns left-over turkeys which have a published today. She is 49. redundant Labour Party colleagues goad chance of reappearing the the latter can be sold at the high jn a second extract from a Christmas after. ort°war>eS COB,mand at interview with the magarir as lactones Continued from page 1 Horatio Bottomley, who was MP There is not expected to lbe a for two-tier ^he^letSsriSf^ecimens, which g* Retirement Choice, M. » caved a letter from Mr Stone- *foror South Hackney and was formal partypany meeting untilu SS SS? uSL ^ no? S « *** servicable once the spots Thatcher talks abonr some rillt hmirC house after he had left for ?fxPeUed in111 19231923 after he had January 3, but discussions be- say that there will not be bar- ^ cut outi cost only a third or the recreations which she tiun till IlUilla Ar^-ra - 1,,!Lad iff iff5,tor . \*beenea sentenced toto seven years’ tweentween party leadersleaders have beenb. petrol price gains, since if a batcher cannot a Quarter of the price of the rest, will interest her when si From Ronald Faux Americaj saying5 that« •.he » had-IT imimprisonmentPn*onment for fraud. continuing during the Christmas ^ . T seU a turkey now there Is no Sometimes one shopkeeper’s cheap retires from politics. arranged his own “pair”pair with Mr William Molloy, Labour period. BF °ur Political Correspondent reason why he should expect to ^r,ers ” are barely distinguish- 0ne of her recent inters Gtessow a Conservative backbencher for MP for Ealing, North, said yes- “ There is a lot of support Mr Thorpe, the Liberal Party seU il Janttuy. and by then ^le fro“ another’s rotatoes sold h b , collection of snit The year will end gloomily * period of four days. The terday that in the 18 months for Tohn”, Mr Richards s^d. leader, saiSyesterday^fartS ^ ^ “*ieZ '^Tgood bKr° p.^cesof ^rh?SdWOrce“Vi for thousands of workers making Labour whips were indignant, leading up to the general elec- “ I, for one, am supporting him. intends to continue his cam- * it fo ™,r a**** to accomlany «bteied porcelain, she savs, but she al M 1 bs*te "2rthe Western Isles.Ivwcedmaiersin aad ,-n fjie long period that communications. They hadpi a a. R„“?ivd-fbt^ XT pnane__, „ , fer. Severalla.-A’ftra'sis large supermarkets and °n slze ««* origin, satsumas from or nipung. ine bincnngs are. Officials of the Singer manu- Followed ihe ^Government’s c,ose working relationship, but ?at P“Ple WJ° Xise* some of the better-stocked small WP a pound, and clementines at raggv and they crumb e after Umpals ot the binder manu rouowea e uo er e s since 1970 he had not seen much fiTn bis son-in- their cars for their work or to ones sell frozen scallops Tor about about I6p a pound. Navels cost nmf- I quietly think in t shop stewards and union oy one voce Decause oi-ns ms ^ not seem t0 have Stonehouse “to give ^him Ugcj,,,--s« ,Tm,hiirrb„c pk^rt’^ about 40p a ■ portion. They also ssM-itysM T*c Cly.tdlTTh‘;bykk LabourLbotr MPaMPS sir.=ire baffledbafDrd byby ^•P^ioMtt^tbSf'SS.ara^lvSargt^Farlja; “S'w “rNo^iX^hTdldJondldrfon “Jtnot avaitaoie.vaTi.blr««iliSe shouldrhoujdberhouJd bel^>W« aweable tola«o 0leF ,whichJSSt^SJf should bbelJ lapproached'ml«SSS insSos« « 17p17k to 22p22^”’^ each. 6 vears_I will mubaMiSleo to bookbindi obtain coupons ennrlmg them to with caution. Far more shops sell Celeiy is the best bet for salads ^ - buy a limited amount of petrol small frozen troutas.’rfB at 60p to 65p at 14P* T to 18p SIa head,UMlU, whileVfllUC corn-V.UUI- tuaifrI s M ,iI mese volun*t’j ZZl j. .*2™ce. mL fnIoaent„r ja„ matJafter he nan Deen stiDjectea ^ter ^the general electielectionon of Mother’s srefusal: Mrs Rosina at a reducedas’^ssntss urice.price. The alloca.alloca- a pair.P®*- m gettes make a good accompaniment one by one0De ,5 shes“e says.says- ldtroductjon of a four-day work to a great deal of busi «s * d February this year he attended Stonehouse, aged 80, Mr Stone- non could be fixed in accord- For t*10^ who. atin face^_the to any meat. They are quite ex- An earlier extract from t mg week for more than 5,000 PJf?11£® Slih hitter the House regularly, putting house’s mother, has declined ance with the distance to° be remnants of a cold turkey, there others early in January. I*ic !down questions and parti cipat- offers of free travel to A us- travelled. Such a concession are—*Porad,c The cutback has been catwed appeared so that they would be inf {? - ffl SSJ-JSL,*** WOuI? .of benefit to «frying tomatoes These are the cauliQowers at 14p or more and v^y °ver *frs Thatdwj ’ by a fall in demand for indus- cDared embarrassment. Refer- *. l “as s j ,n Australia Southampton Correspondent people living in rural areas spotted and squashed specimens young greens at lOp a bunch, but advice to people approachis? trial sewing machines in .„ces to blackmail have also C18- he was under tremendous writes). where there were no trains or that have to be taken out of some of the root vegetables on retirement to counter intianinflati America. The Amalgamated Aeene.net! rhe mvvterv If Mr business pressure and he has “ I would dearly love to go buses. boxes of imported tomatoes before sale today may look rather stale, by stocking up with tinned fw Union of Engineering Workers stonPeho,le had e^Sce mentioned the word blackmail, but feel at this difficult time «x vvould ^ d Jt -—-----: ‘SST-sSr: SagKS MWJzM- SH?a.¥6 Weather forecast and recordings *5* eSIT wide powerP0™" to“ expel“S? an“ MP. Mr MMolloy™y recalled that wbenwhen WinchesterwLch«S.er RoadRaad SouthamptonsX'hmp.on ppitil»x’*U' Mr T5s0rpe0r»e sait“tJ: * M1«.It ,-- -- plant might close. The iolastSr oersonperson to be expelled Mr K*-nn«ihnii«oStonebouse, as« an minister,TTlinicfAi* MrsAM Stonehouse,CeA.^LA.. a_ former£_" [.wouldV^J^of mCaQmean,’ of fcourse,ours®‘ 11131that the I I____ _ . **** aaa*. i i uoam rnntv At the Chrysler car works at was Mr Garry Allighan, a NOON TODAY PrMiure is shown In millibars] fitONTS Warm Cold Ocdudod I S!?_J!FL 5.‘JrT.^,teS’,2 v^ dMlinj with the, complete mayor of Southampton,, wants ___ (Symbol* n» «a advandng idg*l| Linwood, in Renfrewshire, short- journalist and Labour MP for time working is to continue^ to Gravesend, who now lives in the end of January. Production Sooth Africa. This case, in 1947, uof‘ wuvwcompleted™ cars “»has been concerned “c'lr" leaks ”r.“r-“’T'i”" from private S ^.ay- , iI can see no reason whywhj he Mr Wilson, icpiymsreplying tow norMr stopped for more than a week meetings of the Parliamentary spbt over MP: The Labour should not come back and con- Thorpe m the Commons on with 2,000 workers laid off. The Labour Party. There was no Party in Mr Stonebouse’s con- rinue to represent them as their December 19, said that a two- plant mil not reopen until Mon- offence against the House, bur stiruency, is “entirely split” member of Parliament”, she tier pricing system was being day week, when full production it was found that he had over his activities and over commented. “ When he re- considered by Mr Varley, Secre- will continue for four days, after deceived the Committee of whether he should remain as turns home we shall have a tary of State for Energy, which a three-day week will be Privileges about his partin the MP, Mr Harry Richards, the family celebration and then - A group of Labour MPs led brought in until the end of affair. constituency agent, said yester- wrap him in cotton wool while ,bv Mr Lovden (Liveroool Gars- January. Union officials at Lin- January. Union officials at Lm- A case before that was of day (a Staff Reporter writes). he rehabilitates himself.” ton)ton), have tabled a Common*Commons wood are considering asking for motion calling for cheap petrol government help. to be made available to disabled The difficulties of the tweed drivers, and they ask for the producers in Lewis and Harris provision in the long term of are on a smaller scale but have False British passport was issued in “cheap aod efficient public A ^ an equally serious social impact transport for all users”. in an1 area with perhaps^ the worst unemployment in Britain. August, Australian police say m James Macdonald, the third Food poisoning Forecasts for 6 am to midnight: St George’s Channel, Irish S- ^ largest narrisHarris tweed firm, By Martin Huckerby To obtain a passport a person been visited just before Christ- Today ceased production today, throw- Sim rises- Stin sets- 0J^^on, East Anglia, centra) S, SW. strong to gale; Sf If men Sd ^men our of Mr Stonehouse apparently ™t provide a completed.appli- mas by Mr Ivor F S. Vincent, aiteCtS 35 » g ‘ 3 st? ‘ SE, E England, Midlands : Rather rough or very rough. jn8 CO men ana wu XnAA planned his disarmearance and Cation form, a birth certificate, the British Consul-General in „ , , . o.o am j.o/ pm doudy »ith some showers and ■ work. The firm is part of Todd Panned ms disapp^rance and nhn1n’h -nA „ rhxrart^ Melbourne had he™ Hundreds of C flight6 to* AusS^Sa^sevSal a Photograph and a character Melbourne, but there had been T.p,~u{ld'ieds Kof Christmas din- Moon sets: Moon rises : j^.rt^Ps longer outbreaks of rain ; CnriStmaS Eve Holdings and had been produc¬ months before be vanished in re^ereer who must be a pro- no consultation at Government Wt0 jbbe^ cancelled® ^celled at the T?l— 6.12 am 2.29 pm bright intervals ; wind SW veering London- Temp- max 6 am’ ing tweed for 40 years. Miami. Florida, on November 20. Sessional person. _ such as a level between Britain and AAus- us- ?^{J°«dd hHotel,?;Ce^ ill1JL^ Newarkewarft Fann Moon : December 29. in •c*lf?n*Fit0 '' max terap 6 pm. li'C, min 6 P o ihvui, a iviiua, uai ilUfCiUUti 4.U. , . . '• *1 I ' u Mr James Shaw Grant, chair¬ ** .35 Lifting ap : ■vS pm to 7.36 ant. “S«EP>- 6 am, 6’C, (43’F). Humidity. f5 * man of the Harris Tweed Asso- sE£S£?SS pssss SSaSSs £&&*££ EMMs ti,^indufi^ Macdonid“ passport which had been issued &2SLEZ °^ence P^able with im- ^id^be ver^ iU^terfhe (39.0 ft) ; 5.53 pm, 12.2m i bright intervals; SaS^riSJT^ the industry. macnuuaiuj r 'nHnn nn A„a„cr 7 cedures Forfor obtaining passports, prisonmeut of upud to two yearsvears m_,,i “i ? ®Dee., very lux“ afteraVer . the“• f40.1 ft\ Dover,Dover. 99.is is am 6n lm wind . SW?_ 8*1*1gale, severe in places,places. accounted ff/abouVTfifth. oF ^co o. Au^ 2 ^^73SSSES3 Z™Tn butyls tbom mUllw «ft itswd Sr.. Bn., or. b£h. SZP& Si »JWs llpkNi.TaSS “S* tPr SS5?"* Harris weed spinning capacity. Melbourne police said he had each year morea stringent con- Criminal Justice Act, 192 The closure will add greater obtained a false passport in the trois could cause many ^ded Outlook for tomorrow and Sun- Voodoo : Temp : max 5 9m r-- by the Criminal day : Changeable, with rain at § Pm- 13*C. (55’F) ; min S P“ urgency to talks taking place be- {]afne Joseph Arthur-Mark- difficulties ricetice Act, 1967. rilA association, the De- ham and a copy of a birth certi- The method of obtaining a times In most places but also f am. S’C, (41BF>. Humidi ^ — 8.1m (26.7ft). bright or sunny IntervalstempIntervals temp 6® P11511**- 92 per cent. Rain,Ralt -™ 4; Passport alterations: Sartment of Industry, the ficate in the name of Donald fab* h5* certificate is re!a PassP°rt alterations: With Trrainc_* ^ rlicrimlpd, . - .. . °earnear orOr rather above normal. 6® P“.Pm» 0.18ln.0.18Ln. Sun, 24hr to 6 ! Highlands and Islands Develop- Clive Muldoon, the name be dvely wel] k^n; it rw^ forgery a growing business, the Trainsi^LU^ disruptedCUSTUpieCt A depression centred over N' Sea passages: S North SeeSea. nU- Bar, mean sea level,I eve b ■: -a ment Bqqt(I and rcpTOPjitotivfis used while swyifljthe city. described in *i—the .—1recent best—tcmotatio temptation 11 for anyoneflnvone wishing f5nmoSome SourbernCmvefinm Region trains “CoUand wiU move quickly E and Strait of Dover, English Channel 1-008-1 millibars, steady. of the weavers’ union and the MjMr Stonehouse, aged 49, said sei[er byMT FrederickJ. IUUVIILA Forsyth,M. Ul JJ Ul] JThe “ ch. *1.¥ 1ge bis. id_ *“tjty_ ■ » ~ is to alter operatingmm«wta» ° yesterday’s-MMrdw’, skeletondcffiSS 22^ 5SS5! «•:.»« sw. «"»* ■ ; 'nia spinners on making tweed pro- he. hhadhg<4 obtainednhrainpH rh»the name Mark-Mark¬ Dayn*,, of .i_detailsthe JackaL details on an exisnnaexisting nassnortpassport servicecet-ne-a into ■Victoria&;***-:*. tsseStation,_ Ksut? Bo«ngDay n j ham bv telephoning London London, were disrupted after __ ^es' very rougn. London: Temp: max 6 a , 0 duction more profitable and hamHam by teiepnomng i-uunon stonehouse was able to V311. Ho.rae A“airs Correspon- London, were disrupted after ™ efficientefficient. hosphospitals and asking for the eo|er Amalia wilhouf ^ffi- dent Wltes)* »two coaches^^ches of an empty train J®”?™ REPORTS YESTERDAY MIDDAY : c, dood ; d. drizzle; f vm, 1254*Fj ; mjn 6 pn; ^ were derailed « Belh.^ Se.,^ f, *r ; r, rain ; «, see. ■ e g, MV, % Plant closures* In New York, names of people in his age group because the new Austra- That K wIiat racketeers do were derailed at Balham, South _ 6 pm, 7* per cent. Kain, tTh planned ro daS who h„d died.. He thBjtaad regulatio„3 for wh« gullible Asian, seek; th. ^don «« wa, hu«. Oslo etas 6 pin, B.26Ih. Sun, 24hr to b down for periods up to three 8 C0Py J?f the birth cernticate Brit00s do not come jnro force help of bogus travel agents to —--—- a 13 0.3hr. Bar. mean sea level, 6 weeks at several factori&s in horn Somerset House and UDni December 3L If he had obtain entry to Britain, but ■ c RciftUvik * -5 lo 1.018:9 nrillibari. rising. gome f 12 si 1.000 mil! i bars=29.531a. America and elsewhere The aPphed for the passport. delayed his move a few more there is often trouble over the f SHUllieS Ul tire Rontdswy * <*48 .. , — action affects some 20,000 era- The Foreign Office said weeks he would have needed a embossed stamp on the photo- Four families had to leave lS|PAirtilB c 16 M raWulieJ »Pt Tomnto C -S 37 23 2S, blJ^dCla^S pioyees and is to bring produc- yesterday that it could not pro- visa, and he might have had ^aph of the holder. Ii^jgra- their homes early yesterday Venice .e . 4 30 Umlu-d, Lrodro.%rJxri tion levels in line with sales Vide any information at present difficulty in obtainmg one. non^officera can often tell by after fire broke out in a council Vienna f *) pud al Wek T>A, NY. price TO£. - . Warsaw d 5 41 1^41X3 yrwty by AIr Zurich run M«il. »} Em «2nd Sueji^NcM Hr*. ratw. atfected^by the Americ ^ ^ ^ « SlSl El No York. 2nlnd mg Air Mono SobicnpoMl 80-p THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 197- HOME NEWS._ WEST EUROPE AND OVERSEAS l ; 'T'Vv V - Wildfowlers join hands Mr Ford studies CIA Left-wingers and Gaullists join in signing appeal with gamekeepers to save Roman Catholic organ S|.‘ 9^ reply to allegations Imperilled newspaper calls for tax reform f From Richard Wigg wing newspaper launched last “ purveyors of a product re- to overcome inflation i * Paris, Dec 25 April by M Philippe Tesson with served for an elite He pointea By Philip Howard Britain from their breeding of domestic ‘spying’ t _ a team from Combat, to the glossy news magazines Two of Britain's oldest and grounds. For example, last r ® thJ sman^ t of the Paris even! *« the conditions of the ggjf most respected associations for year sent three scientists to From Patrick Brogan countryside pursuits, parricu- Iceland to study the bydroelec- Washington, Dec 26 ,ntcnd t0 inv“lifia,e J*1^ 2medoie“le“L« Croix being directed prln- farly the pursuit of succulent scheme to flood the cen- Washington, Dec 26 the matter as soon as the new acute financial problems. It is *^15"?* ^‘h’rhe afd^of PM cipally at a Roman Catholic furred and feathered creatures, 1X31 lowlands, the breedin™- President Ford, who is on Congress assembles next month, also fighung on a general front fgaSpaS Sartre, the mlte^airi audience could not shed less are to amalgamate on January ground of pink-footed geese It Jwtatay in Colorado, spent this Mr Lucien Nedri. of Michigan, £K°b‘a,n a ch“ge m “aDon £h“philosopher, which is also in well-off readers. This had im- 1 to resist inflation and pro- conducts a mass programme to morning skiing and the after- who is chairman of the House Thb it believes would helo difficulties.’The conditions also ***> for democracy mote efficiency. reintroduce ducks and geese SI They are the Wildfowlers’ lnto that they once fro- St^pege report of Representative, -aitxomnm- ntany ’oth^ “oelrspapers 1.! ? ThTn^wspaper’s temporary Assocration of Great Britain 9ucnted but have been driven on me Central Intelligence tee which is meant to supervise opinion” to survive throughout l0,y , pnf, - _ . solution bas been to appeal to and Ireland, and the Game- trom. It provides advice, edu- Agency. the CIA, has admitted that he 1975 and so avoid further con- “ Jean-Mane Bruuot, the jq xnore prosperous subscribers It was prepared by Mr Wil- was informed of some of the centration of the press in accountant and jaumahst who is for a higher “ solidarity ” keepers* Association. The first cat30^' insurance, and prop- * • was founded in 1908 by Scan- aSanda For wildfowling, Iiam Colby toe director of the det?ik of ^ency’s domestic France. a$J±.Cr0Jf’ annual subscription. ley Duncan, a great wildfowler, ..Mr John Anderton, the CIA.f»r» WlL Che oSLr „pOf Dr aenvities I?!last summer,™:. 11He' hasl»“ ua*1° erroucCrobe senssells 1110,000 iu.uou copies —t.—T_rr-:—i£aebe French,rreucu press hasnas uwvatop naturalist, and Ornithologist “'rector, says: “ You could add CIA, under che order of D? managed so far to avoid saying a day compared to 900.000 for ren’P°rarT compensation for suffered the effects of the six- from Hull, who was its honor- Jbar we are a completely class¬ 1; iwSn^r», tbeu,c ®ova^taryecrf^afy ofm just whatwnat heDe was tola,rold, while France Soir and 500,000 sold by ? taX, system they want re- VVeek postal strike and this has i orate, and concerns allegations implying that The New York ary secretary for 40 years. Iess organization; we do not ■1 ££^.”5. conc?rns allegations implying that The New York Le Monde. formed. undoubtedly brought the prob- 1 ®,af *e ®Bency investigated the Times has found out details Indirect government assist- lems to a climax, It was set up with three wheth*r a wildfowler is a 1 the Tk*p«* ,has found out details Lasc v.-eek ir oubiished an ^direct government assist- lems to a climax. ■ m • * rtlllTA fvr 9 ridinm«im <»!■ «t*h1_ aenymesactivities of 10,000 Americans which be never knew about.about, anneal sinned bv 125 nersonalf 3X1ance ce vmbwith postalP°scal *****rates andMd news- Le QuoridienQuozidien de Paris, when main objects: to oppose , uke or a.dustman, whether he ;i SS*tong8 the NbconNixon Admimstra-Adminisira- ^ BelmHe]lxls^'s two^ successor?successors,. tacludtag M L^is^SSSn pru,tprint charges already helps big it began publishing with money rationally the draining for tn- 111 a ,BendeJ or on a newspapers, that is those with put up by M Tesson, the pro¬ dustrial purposes of marshes, 'on? 36 .hfi “ a ! . _ Dr James Schlesinger. who is the Communist poet; M San- P“* Up ^M. Tes?on’ wetlands, and other prime hab- .sportgtn3S 3011 Joves i ^-Tf ! a-negainons aTe true, now Secretary of Defence, and ?ois Mitterrand, the Socialist *a?v.irn!inE' “cP°mted Rnet?5. of the lucrative Le .! this would be a gross violation Mr Colby have both let it be Pam leader: by such leading Z ^ „ the tax rehef system Quotidian du Mddecm the itats of wildfowl; to counter mainers. the assertions of the rising „ -Tx1 e Gamekeej^rs* Associ- 1 ?* &e tew- CIA WBS set known that che CH never en- Gaullists as M Couve de Mur- be,n§. ^flated 10 advertising medical newspaper, said that in 1947 and its chaster provides gaged in .anything illegal dur- viJJe, and M Andre Malraux, the pepenalizedMalA^d rtheile Rpoorer^f(fr thr^*«„ones- Prn it must have 30,000 readers to anti-bloodspcrt movement that rt?„Qn JV^f^f°und,ed m l?00.as that it may deal only with mg their time in office but that writer: as well as bv the Arch- M AnAndre dr 6 Rossie the Govern- survive. But it only reached such ancient country sports 5"'e pr°fess*onal organization . u foreign intelligence. Counter- strange things may have taken bishop of Paris, Cardinal Marty. mem’s chief spokesman, has that target during the presi- were cruel; and to help finan- Hfepfrs- Surprisingly, the ft. miuudKC 15 me OlNY OI LOe pjacc earlier. .la j_■ _ ^ p«viMia%upromised wto uwmhold a “ iuuuuround ucuuaiden da! CJCLUUUelection uuuvaiKUcampaign CUIMand oaUy and in other wavs the shootmS as a s=pm ISr,Federal gBureauI“ ^ of Inxestieation.SSLJ^JSf' plati,“ earlier- ■ - u T„ Alterter the demise of Combat,Combo., table" conference with the has more usually sold about professiona-lprofessional wildfowlerswildfowler^ who since tben ****** thattfaat there Th* 1 -iiJTkJ;eati of Investigation.- The connexion wirb Water- the left-wing newspaper,newspaper last press before April to examine 22,000 copies. * were finding it increasingly ?„re. nTOre members w>day-today. But The allegation appeareda 1in gate isS °5obvious.V,0US- lMrlr NNixon’six?n? AugustAugust, the end of laLa Croix the tax posifion. But La M Richard Liscia, its editor. bard to make a living. TfiacThat IL?-“lt- h-as neDeI\arer beebeei”? ,a? Iarg,?larS«? ?asso-ss°- The New York Ttmes^nTimes an Sun-Sun- firsrfirst reaction to the original would be a senousserious blow to the Croix said in a leading article said that the Government grant final object has now disappear- SSSIST" day. an enAarrassing Christmas Watergate investigation was to freedom of expression m France that if this meant no chanees kniahi eive it mo nr three ed, since only a handful of 5nC '^I*d-owiers assoa- priaenttotf.eG^er^ent from ?So Cl A stop the FBI and therefore^ democracy, the brfore 1976 ”,Z, mofihs’Teaftin^s pace, pnofessioiial wildfowlers are up serve whn ^ ^rom ^etung int0 productive signatories declared. _ will simply nor be there to see M Liscia criticized generally left, acting as guides on che Dt gaT??' who first revealedl!S[eaxe? riie_che My Lai areas **.. The French Government is it and j_____journalistic pluralism In the French_ public_ for not buy- Wash and the Solway. m Samekeeping, with bave ^,een If *t is now proved that the avail?b*e francs France will be still further re- ing as many^newspapers as the fn aTLS5uariSri CIA had been in the habir of f£2Ss,000) early next years to duced ” British do. In 1970 24 million >«'«•*?■ He is .the present i%r..Tn? ^ a2r P31711®1 meddling in domestic affairs, tbree " newspapers of opinion ”, M Brunot argued that the newspapers were sold daily in i?stillty 10 secretary of die Gamekeepers’ connnnatKms trom others. then Mr Nixon’s efforts in June, whose advertising does not rise in newsprint prices—as the United Kingdom, compared sport has forced che assoa- Association. Mr James Angleron, the 1972, would seem easily explic- amount ro more than 30 per large in the past seven months with only 13 million in France, apon_to expand, so that with Mr Anderton said v^t^r^v IfiSln nJZZZl ’J? _ u Mr Anderton said yesterday: agency’s director of counter- able. cent of revenue. These are La as it was over the previous 17 The French were contented 35,0°0 menders and mare chan “Now that we have coihe intelligence, who has been with The rj * u-- manaoed to Croix, L'Hwnanitd, the Commu- years, he said—now threatened with the information given in 300 affiliated organizations it together, the Christopher McAteer ir for 31 years, resigned yester- e,caDe frora ,ue m:i3 nf water. ?1SC Party,.newsPaPer: Md the all the French press. News- the morning on the radio and SSL laTSest acion will be able to carry out and Brian Perkins day, under instructions. Mr gate so far but it mav be about **e Quot^ten Paris, a left- papers had suddenly become the in the evening on television. Wryresentmz field sports its main puipose more effecti- tA,hrt * m western Europe. velv: to care full time and escaped from 5?%SSl to succumb. Mr John Dean has ,e ff°™ to 1973 hinted that there are other and I It sponsors much scientific professionally for those who RamptOll Hflfinital and■ _A... u now__ Ambassador w.v ■ .__ to tem,_ 31/so 1HIfar uiuuiunuuntoo^, pvauuaioSCanda to utof uicthe T "B 1 pp -w-. w( TT!* i research into the migration of shoot, and for the conservation ? ®° Washington to ^ix0n Administration. It may wddfowl and other game-birds of the counrryside and the ^^iiillgllQlilSilirC, OH race the storm. now emerge that Mr Nixon's on the western fly-way over creatures that live in it.” Dav Iran deal offers French Hijacker Christmas Day. Bie State Department put out first attempt to set up a secret a denial from Mr Helms that police to spy on his political he had ever authorized the opponents, before he estab- tries to gathering of domestic irrtelli- lished the “ plumbers ” in the industry big challenge Sportsmen and bird-lovers In brief gtmee. No less than five com- White House, was to use the mittees or sub-committees of CIA. From Our Own Correspondent of the “ book-keeping ” aspect crash plane urge stricter gun laws Paris, Dec 26 of the Martinique undersiand- French economic experts ing on gold prices. Gold was U1Ion RomeIVUIllt/ argue that the differences not mentioned in the final joint From 0 rOPrpcnnndent From Our Correspondent this season, including gulls, « J* T nijllPr I J A M which evidently still exist be- statement, however, and less ^ Yw ^brresP°n

" ' -- __ .--.- uj vi.u lajuz province, wnicn stretenea aaZSsSi S£?SK«rsiased. agejs«tas* evening audience increase companies of former spedal froma&iS/CH the Cambodian border jRSSSSb owners, recently offered CCMr John GaJHenne, GRSA pre- KSSwiS« io’?00^6^ S*rc“ r^fjed 'fcthe United north of here. The other town is tSTt ££ Eff’ inClUdinfi 19 “ eward for .information leading sWlent,« said: “IrresponsibleJiSSSJiS in’F the age group 10 to 34 over Stares Central Intelligence the province capital of Phuoc SviSftS Slde.nt> said : “Irresponsible I? 10 t0 34 ™ ?tttes -C®ntral. toelhgenco the province capital of Phuoc talks in Teheran. M Chirac was cidturalr- . exports. . and services.. . The bearded man alsoa too hadh.H- a Agency during the war in Laos. Binh. which is already cut off awarded the Graiidrmjd crossCross °tof the French industry now faces the heavy engineer’s torch with the whol whose poiice car Went off was convinced that the Shah neighbours when che home had stitches put on a head foS^Ls^c1: Three blows by the Pope’s had understood his explanations marker was saturated. wound. ealt with a number of pro- put to the island s parliament ^the road at Taddington, Derby- A seted birds that have been shot early next year. shire, on Christmas Eve, was — Mr Homolav was charged shire, on Christmas Eve, was i XX 1 X 7 with hijacking and carrying forged currency. He allegedly Se^rc^SrfefdSols hammer opens Holy Year M Giscard has Eight accused told the police that he had Hospital yesterday. He has bead hijacked the airliner because Saboteurs harass hunt and leg injuries. From Our Correspondent Catholic Church is deeply breakfast of plotting in he thought thar people wtio Anti-hunting groups attempted containing citronella, lemon i Rome, Dec 26 divided by internal dissent and had seen him change a large 3 disrupt a Boxing Day meet of grass and eucalyptus to put them T)pa<| c„j]nr nflmprl _ The Pope opened the Roman suffering from a decline in the with dustmen French Guiana sum of money in Bombay were he Old Surrey and Burstow off the scent. | ISeaa SaUOr namea going to try to steal !l The A sailor who was swept to his I Catholic Holy Year and the number of believers. From Our Own Correspondent From Our Own Correspondent [tint at East Grinstead, on the Mr David Wetton, aged 31, a Pans, Dec 2b. Parto Tier police said that he was carrv urrey-Sussex border yesterday, quantity surveyor and secretary death on Christmas Day from Christmas celebrations just In his traditional Christmas Four road sweepers, three of I rans> uec “bw 1 ing 2,000_ forged Canadian Vhile members of the League of the National Association of the North Sea oil rig supply before midnight on Christmas message to the world on Christ- them Africans, were invited bybv Dr An dr 6 Lecante, Secretary- | dollars l£870). Uurtt- CohntPurc urnn wno nrA. vaccpi WftCCArfur wnc iHpnrifiPrJ « _ *,i .v i i e_ __ r%_ ... n • a #•*> _ i _ - . gainst Cruel Sports demon- Hunt Saboteurs, who was pre- vessel Wassertor, was identified j gve three blows from an mas Day, the Pope told a huge President Giscard D’Estaing to general of the Socialist Party in Hamilton, Ontario, Dec 2b. trated with placards, hunrnunt sent at toethe aeraunsircmm,demonstration, said | y»iv.*«yyesterday as*3 Mrmr Carl Tebbxewu,, ag«geaed «1 ornaornamentaI.mentai silver hammer on crowd, waving balloons aSdand havehave, breakfast with him at the I French Guiana,Guiana. was charaedrharpprf in —The police in Hamilton said aboteurs sprayed the hounds 10 groups were out harassing 35, bebeved to be from Bremen, j «ho!v door” into St Peter's Vatican flags in St Peter’s EJysee °° Christmas Eve. Paris on Christmas Eve together Lbat ]^r -HomoIov arrived in nd woodlands with a mixture Jmms-1 West German,.-| ** d°°r into a Pne^s SqUM-e thnt they were foSn- The dtennen, ,™ from Mali Sse’en oi““ S^S! Canf?2 silt ?“rL.a*° and SSSr'cer^ony6’wauTwatched nate. as “ pupils ’of a sailed «nd one from Senega], with their plotting In Ca^enn^to “substi- woX^ei_as * HamiI iomy«nTiBnnneo-humamstic sociery”, that French foreman, were sweeping tute an illegal authoritv for that He was to appear m Ha mil- Science report Sion^n^vlfwe^rhShou^Jhe viewers throughout toe there was W an affirmation of the streets outside the Elysee S th^Freach mte" All eShf t0n ^C,ry coVn ne,ct .m0Dlh cn world,S^M^nTSm?tMM0 and some 100,000 «P«Sepeople rte idea^ human righto, when called in for coffee, rolls, had^ been flow to’ Paris on a charge of possessing drugs, oSkldtotsouare^utsid^packed the square outside. equality, solidarity and peace. pS^deS^te? boida milhary aircraft and are ^ igJgU™'" ab°UI The Pope made his Christmas tb_„ ->5“ being detained in the Same & Carrying a tall pastoral staff, Geophysics: Earth’s silent slippage ... bMblessing« linlllta 11 languages,_-- includ-T5; rhriSm«-- enr«tnr nf prison. nThey*« wil]mfcBtad be tried before the Pope slowly approached tbe y laboriouslyoriouslv analvsinganalysing an husehuge convectivewnverave motion orof tbe By adding_ up the sMp over, the I as??c?s£",SS!S Sr^ing. English, 1WBW5iSSSPolish, Russian and I Sd^KtS?^h“0«lh°ESSdiLZISt*eS: I s.“eStat®.hS&ecuri? iivgss.Co^ Young skiers killed by iswrical cataloguemJnnie of & earth deep interior oferf the Earth as heatbeat whole. penod_ and comparing it $£5^*5? 1Chinese. He granted the crowd an,ri,« I According to the nolice. •eraors in the Mediterranean escapes. At i*e DM* boundmes, KWP4SShSSsTSSSSe5 flhe baSiSca and then sttuck a The“ CoSinJiisl™ Public JK Aloine avalanche now wrilSSed from mu-unfl^t CiUbbcross u>in the middleuuuavc vaof methe uooidoor _._r»- -1—unlh°as —of Services’oc* Unionuuiuu micilater auiusaid lugthe . L-°L. . ^ai ^l„we^fa"?d w^-„en ^P* ,ne, ®Va,“I?C5e over six decades. Dr R. G. or major firmly with the hammer. The viewers a plenary President would have done the eight were arrested earlier Pans, Dec 26.—Two young has occur in either of two ways. The found that earthquakes were inade- door, which is walled up in the ^““Isence. better to have intervened more 8151 wel* 35 documents Parisians, aged 17 and 20, were oe «o.w {..ta-o Tn hie ____ nniVH- w..P.’r.

lawest.n an eartuquaw. ^ way. But are there predicted more struck it, saying: “Open to me *“^erin*’ thf a metre or so. i the rfdoornnr of justice.in*tw-P ... This isto redeeme5 or ?.mniers,£.rs* inIn Aa word, other Christmas gestures. He He said that ordered the Secretary of State ie Earth’s movements _ are always smooth? __ _SI„ iJKu2?JS2L2?.: S5 E too* «f LordX toe door s?™'* lassag! sAfSJSg ssss is sm Make sure «s» rat or a car on a tow-rope, ii you 'hMden beneath aom-oximatelv tallies with the tom a congregation or zu,uuu -r~ e - J ^ * the hand brake off and start ”'^rr.1 “fSSle* vallcvs. That is predictions of continental drift. So that the faithful should “ cele- S,firstrst A!greateat page of ChristianChristian- Olliag, the rope stretches and Pg«nrferMe t0 ^ Nortb concludes that in din brate together the birth of thoughr- xj jb i S car starts rolhng. Now repeat wnaiprou^ ^ qnier movement must be in Christ and accomplish together “ We must do this in order VandalS OH Roman ,L.^operation r--- with“ ,7^toerecord? ,he rODe records of a single area inm search progress the itoote,5?^thetne jubileejuonee ofor renewal andana re- to scatterscarcer thetne darknessaaraness ofor theme t.^.cloeklnn_i__i - _ creirhpcSSrhP, ^vSu^or^andand fii^UvfinaUv oFof evidence. , „ ^tiS^rouncemarts conrihationcondBatiod in the wonderlandwonder~and night in which we are fatally tyre-SlasfalllgtyTC-Slashlllg SpreeSpTCC »? rarmt starts”sliding!starts^sliding! If the road For each large _ earthquake he j“tnroie£lulmated th erparts of that unity of faith and plunged, in spite of the un- Rome, Dec 26.—Vandals26.—Vj irface is uneven the car will estimated a magnitudernagnituae based on „__ ._ T;.i^ News Service. love that the Lord left us at his counted efforts, many of them slashed tyres on more thathan 100 ivauce by fits and starts. At the seism^apfuc oto«v«M sJuS?”^vS?e SScfSbe?* 13 command and his legacy”. powerful and praiseworthy, to cars parked in the Casal Palocco of 1974 ^ extremes, then are the well the iS^an of ®*S60 :J uBS1 13 The twin themes of the Holy some light of undewrand- residentiri district of Rome last bncated smooch journeyj-- ana— tne tnethe ™-tip.^ ,l“GenerallyGener3liy injn a larselarge ^& NaNature-Times News Service, Year—renewal and reconcilia- ine and iTOight upon the dark night, police said today. Most and treacherous path of our of the cars belonged to people &eSSC»gTor«, whiC move, “74‘ tion—are particularly signifi¬ cant at a time when the Roman steps.” 1 visiting relatives.—Reuter. are well spent; Eritrean working for U S What the press had to say arrested in Addis Ababa Wi ^ - about All About Science Addis Ababa, Dec 26.—An bars in the capital Asmara, and -’..’VT “...the magazine is beautifully produced Eritrean working with the in subsequent clashes between : '«/■ ini I**.'; and lucid in its exposition." United States Information Ser- rebels and Army units on Sun- The Times Higher Education vice (USISj in Addis Ababa has dav. Other unconfirmed reports 9 been arrested, apparently on from Asmara said that 19 1 1 S suspicion of being an agent of students were strangled with i "I want to commend as highly as the secessionist Eritrean Libera- steel wire in different parts of possiblethe new weekly partwork tion Front (ELF), reliable the city on Monday night, ^.. .. All About Science... itis a most imagina sources said today. The front Asmara radio, broadcasting an tive project; educationally ifls ahead of has been fighting for the seces- announcement yesterday by de rtstime and Itis brilliarrtfy designed.' eion of Eritrea—formerly a Military Council of the North, federal state with a large degree said seven people had been of autonomy—since it was made killed “in mysterious cLrcum- “The illustrations are relevant and a province of Ethiopia in 1962. stances”. contribute positively the text-the The sources said the Eritrean . The sources said the number \ 1 ■ writing is racy... All Aboutto Science Is was named as Michael Gebre- of ELF agents in Addis Ababa bright...and certain to make the pupil Eghzber, an assistant cultural had increased In recent months, officer with the USIS. After two explosions which u.11 m - more aware of things scientific. Good LuckOrbis.” He had been arrested a few shattered the city wall and a ■ days before fresh trouble arose luxury hotel, police sources said Richard Fifield in NewSdenfr in the northern province. Two thev believed the blasts had ntsl MOW! people were killed and 41 been the work of the liberation injured in grenade arracks on front members; 400 Oxford St. London W1A 1AB THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974

Announcement by The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Socialist Constitution of The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea

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President National Flag of the National Emblem of the Democratic People s Republic of Korea. Democratic People s Republic of Korea. KIM IL SUNG.

guidance and assistance to the Article 38 Article 54 Article 71 of the qualifications of deputies Article 94 equal and Independent In , its according to the reports of this POLITICS relations with foreign countries. countryside in order to eliminate The State eliminates the way Citizens have freedom of reu¬ Crtizens must heighten their The President of the Demu the difference between town and of life left over from the old nions belief and freedom of anti¬ revolutionary vigilance against Committee. cratic People's Republic of Korea Article 1 The State establishes diplo¬ matic as well as political, econo¬ country and the class distinction society and introduces the new religions propaganda. the manoeuvres of the Article S2 promulgates the laws and ordia- - The Democratic People's mic and cultural relations with between the workers and tbe socialist way of life in all fields. imperialists and all hostile ele¬ slices of the Supreme: People’s Republic of Korea is an inde- Article 55 Tbe laws, ordinances and de¬ all countries that are friendly peasants. _. ments who are opposed to our cisions of the Supreme People's Assembly, the decrees of tbe pendent socialist State which The State undertakes the build¬ Artitile 39 Citizens are entitled to make country's socialist system, and towards our country, on the complaints and submit -petitions. Assembly are -adopted when Central People’s Committee and represents the interests of all the principles of complete equality, ing of production Facilities of the The State carries into effect the most strictly preserve State the decisions of the Standing Korean people. principles of socialist pedagogy more than half of the deputies independence, mutual respect, cooperative farms and modern Article 56 secrets. present give approval by a show, Committee of the Supreme Article 2 non-interference in each other's houses in the countryside at its and brings up the rising genera¬ Article 72 People's .Assembly. tion into steadfast revolutionaries Citizens have the right to work. of hands. The Democratic People’s internal affairs and mutual expense. All the able-bodied citizens National defence is the The Constitution is adopted The President of the Demo¬ Republic of Korea relies on the benefit. Article 27 who fight for society and the supreme duty and honour of cratic People's Republic of Korea people, into men of a new com¬ choose occupations according to or amended with the approval poutico-ideological unity of the The State, In accordance with The working masses are the tneir desires and talents and are citizens. of more than two-thirds of the issue* orders. . . entire people on the basis of the principles of Marxism- makers of history, and socialism munist type who are knowledge¬ Citizens must defend the coun¬ able. virtuous and healthy. provided with stable jobs and toed number of deputies to the the worker-peasant alliance led Leninism and proletarian inter¬ and communism is built by the working conditions. try and serve in tbe army as Supreme People’s Assembly. Article 95 by the working class, on the soci¬ nationalism, unites with the creative labour of minions of Article 40 Citizens work according to stipulated by law. The President of the Demo¬ alist relations of production and socialist countries, unites with The State gives top priority to their ability and receive Treason to the country and Article 83 cratic People’s Republic of Korea the foundation of an independent all the peoples of the world WAUthe*>VK«toiig people in this the people is the most serious The Supreme People’s Assem¬ national economy. public education and the training remuneration according to the has the right to grant special opposed to imperialism and country pan in labour, and of cadres for tbe nation and quantity and quality of work crime. bly can establish a Budget Com¬ pardons. Article 3 actively supports and encourages work for the country and tbe blends general education with done. Traitors to the country and mittee, a Bills Committee and The Democratic People's their struggles for national people and for their own benefit tbe people are severely punished other necessary Committees. Article 96 technological education, and edu¬ Article 57 Republic of Korea is a revolu¬ liberation and their revolution¬ by displaying conscious enthusi¬ cation with productive labour. by law. The Committees of the The President of The Demo¬ tionary State power which has ary struggles. asm and creativity. Citizens have the right to rest. Supreme People's Assembly cratic People’s Republic of Korea Article 41 This right is ensured by the inherited the brilliant traditions Article 17 The State correctly applies the assist in the work of the ratifies or abrogates treaties formed daring the glorious revo¬ The State introduces universal eight-hour working day, paid THE SUPREME Supreme People’s Assembly. The law of the Democratic socialist principle of distribution concluded with foreign countries. lutionary struggle against the according to the quantity and compulsory 10-year senior middle leave, accommodation at health imperialist aggressors and for People's Republic of Korea school education for all the rising resorts and holiday homes at PEOPLE’S Article 84 reflects the will and interests quality of work done, while con¬ Artide.97 - . the liberation of the homeland stantly raising the political and generation under working age. State expense and by an ever- Tbe deputy to the Supreme Hie President -of tbe Demo¬ and the freedom and well-being of the workers, peasants and The State gives all pupils and expanding network of cultural ASSEMBLY People’s .Assembly is guaranteed other working people, and it is ideological consciousness of the cratic People's Republic of-Korea of the people. working people. students free education. facilities. Article 73 inviolability as such. retrieves foreign, savoys’ letters, consciously observed by all the .Article 58 The Supreme People's Assem¬ ' No deputy to the Supreme Article 4 Smte organs, enterprises, social Article 28 Article 42 of credence and recall..-.- . Citizens are entitled to get free bly is the highest organ of People's Assembly can be arres¬ The Democratic People’s cooperative organizations and The working people work eight Tbe State trains competent medical care, and persons who power of the Democratic Peo¬ ted without the consent of the Article 9S J . ’ Republic of Korea is guided in citizens. hours a day. The State lessens technicians and experts by Supreme People’s Assembly or, its activity by the JTuche idea of have lost ability -of work because ple’s Republic of Korea. Tbe President of the Demo¬ the workday according to the developing the regular educa¬ The legislative power is when it Is not in session, of its the Workers’ Party of Korea arduousness and other special tional system as well as different of old age, sickness or deformity, cratic People's Republic of Korea supportless old people and exercised exclusively by the Standing Committee. which is a creative application of ECONOMY conditions of work. forms of educational system of is responsible to the- Supreme , Marxism-Leninism to our orpbans have the right to Supreme People’s Assembly. Article S5 Article IS The State guarantees that the studying while on the job. People’s Assembly for his activi¬ material assistance. This right is country’s reality. working hours are fully used The students of institutions of Article 74 The Standing Committee of ties. In the Democratic People’s ensured by free medical care, a Article 5 Republic of Korea the means of through the proper organization higher learning and higher spec¬ The Supreme People’s Assem¬ the Supreme People’s Assembly of labour ana the strengthening ialized schools are granted broadening network of hospitals, bly is composed of deputies is a permanent body of rhe Article 99. ' The Democratic People’s production are owned by the sanatoria and other medical Republic of Korea strives to State and cooperative organiza¬ of labour discipline. scholarships. elected on the principle of Supreme People’s Assembly. The Vice-Presidents of.-the institutions, and the State social universal, equal and direct Democratic People’s Kepu&Bc-ot: achieve the complete victory of tions. Article 29 Article 43 insurance and maintenance. Article 86 socialism in the northern half, suffrage by secret ballot. Korea assist tbe President in bis1 j Article 19 In the Democratic People’s The State gives all the children The Standing Committee of drive out foreign forces on a Article 59 work. . I The property of the State Republic of Korea .citizens’ a compulsory one-year pre-school Article 73 tiie Supreme People’s Assembly nation-wide scale, reunify the Citizens have the right to country peacefully on a demo¬ belongs to all the people. minimum working age is 16. education. _ , Tbe term of office of the is composed of tiie Chairman, The State may own any prop¬ The State prombits the labour The State brings up all the education. This right is guaran¬ Supreme People’s Assembly is Vice-Chairmen. .Secretary and cratic basis and attain complete teed by tiie advanced educa¬ THE CENTRAL national independence. erty without limit. of children who are under work¬ pre-school children in nurseries four years. members. All natural resources of the and kindergartens at State and tional system, free compulsory A new Supreme People’s Tbe Chairman and Vice- ing age. education and other educational PEOPLE’S Article 6 country, major factories and Article 30 public expenses. Assembly is fleeted according to Chairmen of the Supreme Peo¬ In tiie Democratic People's measures of the State for the enterprises, harbours, banks, The State directs and manages Article 44 the decision of the Standing ple’s Assembly are concurrently COMMITTEE Republic of Korea class antagon¬ transport and communication the nation’s economy through people. Committee of the Supreme the Chairman and Vice-Chair¬ ism and all forms of exploitation establishments are owned by the the Taean work system, an ad¬ The Sate accelerates the Article 60 People’s Assembly before tbe- men of the Standing Committee . nation’s scientific and technologi¬ . * Article 100 and oppression of man by man State only. vanced socialist form of econo¬ Citizens have the freedom of term of office of the sitting of the Supreme People’s Assem¬ cal progress by thoroughly estab¬ The Central People’s Commit¬ have been eliminated for good. The State property plays a mic management whereby the scientific, literary and artistic Supreme People’s Assembly bly. The State defends and protects lishing Jucfae in scientific. pursuits. tee is the highest leadership leading role in the economic economy is operated and_ man¬ expires. When unavoidable cir¬ Article 87. the interests of the workers, development of the Democratic aged scientifically and rationally research and strengthening Tbe State grants favour to cumstances render the flection organ of State power in the peasants, soldiers and working People’s Republic of Korea. creative cooperation between devisers and inventors. impossible, tbe term of office is The Standing Committee of Democratic People's Republic of on the basis of the collective the Supreme People’s Assembly intdlectnals freed from exploita¬ strength of the producer masses, scientists and producers. The copyright and patent . prolonged until the flection. Korea. Article 20 exercises the following functions tion and oppression. and through the new system of . Article 45 right are protected by law. . - The property of cooperative Article 76 and powers: Article 101 Article 7 agricultural guidance whereby Tbe State develops the Jucbe- Article 61 organizations is collectively The Supreme People’s Assem¬ 1. to examine and decide on The Central People’s Commit¬ The sovereignty of the Demo¬ agriculture is directed by orientsd, revolutionary literature The revolutionary fighters, the bly exercises the following the Bills when the Supreme owned by the working people industrial methods. tee is beaded by the President of cratic People's Republic of Korea and art, national in form and families of revolutionary and powers: People’s Assembly is not in , the Democratic People’s Republic rests with the workers, peasants, involved in the cooperative economy. Article 31 socialist In content. patriotic martyrs, the families of 1. to adopt or amend the Con¬ session and ro obtain the. 1 of Korea. soldiers and working intellectuals. The national economy of tbe The Stare encourages the crea¬ the People's Armymen, and the stitution, laws and ordinances ;. approval of the next session of The working people exercise The laud, draught animals, farm implements, fishing boats, Democratic People’s Republic of tive activities of writers and honoured disabled veterans 2. to establish tbe basic prin¬ the Supreme People’s Assembly. Article 102 f power through their representa¬ artists and draws the broad enjoy the special protection of ciples of domestic and foreign 2. * to amend the laws and tive organs—the Supreme buildings, as well as small and Korea is a planned economy. The Central People's Commit¬ medium factories and enterprises In accordance with tbe laws of masses of workers, farmers and the State and society. policies of the State ; ordinances in force; when the People’s Assembly and local other working people in literary tee is composed of the President People’s Assemblies at all levels. may be owned by cooperative economic development of social¬ Article 62 3. to fleet the President of tbe Supreme People’s Assembly is and Vice-Presidents of the Demo- . ism, the State draws up and and artistic activities. Democratic People’s Republic of not in session and to obtain the organizations. Women hold equal social cratic People’s Republic of Korea Article 8 carries out the plans for the Korea ; approval of the next session of Tbe State protects the property Article 46 starus and rights with men. and the Secretary and members The organs of power at all development of the national 4. to elect or recall the Vice- the Supreme People’s Assembly ; of cooperative organizations by The State defends our language The State affords special pro¬ of the Cental People’s Commit- 1 levels from the county People's law. economy so that the balance of Presidents of the Democratic 3. to interpre the laws and tec. ij from the policy of the imperia¬ tection to mothers and children People’s Republic of Korea, and Assembly to the Supreme accumulation and consumption lists and their stooges to destroy ordinances in force r The term of office of the Cen- * People’s Assembly are elected on Article 21 can be maintained correctly, through maternity leave, the Secretary and members of 4. to convene the session of the principle of universal, equal The State consolidates and economic construction accelera¬ it, and develops It to meet shortened working hours for - the Central People’s Committee tral People’s Committee is four '.i present-day needs. the Supreme People’s Assem¬ years. '' and direct suffrage by secret develops the socialist cooperative ted, the people’s living standards mothers of large families, expan¬ on the recommendation of tiie bly ; ded maternity hospitals, nur¬ ballot. economic system and gradually raised constantly and the nation’s Article 47 President of the Democratic 5. to conduct the election of Article 103 -1 Deputies to the organs of turns the property of coopera¬ defence power strengthened. The State steadily increases the series and kindergartens and People's Republic of Korea; deputies to the Supreme Peo¬ power at all levels are responsible tive organizations into the prop¬ The State ensures a high rate physical strength of tbe working other measures. 5. to elect or recall members ple’s Assembly : The Central People’s Commit¬ to the electors for their work. erty of all the people according of growth in production and a people. The State frees women from of tbe Standing Committee of 6. ro do the work with the tee exercises the following func¬ Article 9 to the voluntariness of the whole proportionate development of The State fuDy prepares the tiie heavy burdens of household the Supreme People's Assem¬ deputies to the Supreme Peo¬ tions and powers : chores and provides every condi¬ bly; 1. to shape - the Internal and AS State organs in the Demo¬ membership of cooperative the national economy by imple¬ entire people for work and ple’s Assembly ; organizations. menting tbe policy of unified and national defence by popularizing tion for them to participate in 6. to fleet or recall tbe Premier 7. to do the 'work with the external policies of the State; cratic People's Republic of public life. 2. to direct the work of the Korea are formed and run in detailed planning. physical culture and sports and of the Administration Council Committees of the Supreme Article 22 Administration Council and the accordance with the principle of Article 32 developing the physical training Article 63 on the recommendation of tbe People’s Assembly when the Personal property is the for national defence. President of the Democratic Supreme People’s Assembly is local People’s Assemblies and democratic centralism. property for personal consump¬ rhe Democratic People’s Re¬ Marriage and the family are protected by the State. People’s Republic of Korea; not io session ; People’s Committees; Article 10 tion of tbe working people. public of Korea compiles and Article 48 The State pays great attention 7. to elect or recall tbe Vice- . 8. to organize the elections of 3. to dJrect the woric of judi¬ The Democratic People’s The personal ■ property of the implements the State budget The State consolidates and Chairman of the National deputies to the local People’s cial and procuratorial organs; working people comes into according to the plan for the to consolidating the family, the Republic of Korea exercises the develops the system of universal cell of society. Defence Commission on tbe Assemblies ; 4. to guide the work of national dictatorship of the proletariat being through socialist distribu¬ development of the national free medical service and carries recommendation of the Presi¬ 9. to elect or recall the judges defence and State political sec¬ and carries through the class and tion according to their work economy. through the policy of preventive Article 64 dent of the Democratic People’s and people’s assessors of the urity ; The State systematically in¬ mass lines. done and through the additional medical care so as to protect the Cidzens are guaranteed the Republic of Korea; Central Court. 5. to supervise the execution benefits from the State and creases its accumulation and people’s lives and promote the Article 11 inviolability of the person and 8. to elect or. recall the Presi¬ Article 88 of the Constitution, the laws and society. expands and develops socialist health of the working people. residence and the privacy of dent of the Central Court and ordinances of the Supreme The State defends the socialist property by intensifying the The Standing Committee of system against the Subversive Tbe products from the inhabi¬ .correspondence. appoint or remove the Procura¬ People’s Assembly, the orders of tants’ subsidiary home enter¬ struggle for Increased produc¬ No citizen can be arrested tor General of the Centra] Pro¬ tbe Supreme People's Assembly the President of the Democratic activities of the hostile elements tion and economy and exercis¬ BASIC RIGHTS AND adopts decisions. at home and abroad and revolu¬ prises including those from the except by law. curator’s Office; People's Republic of Korea and small plots of cooperative farm¬ ing strict financial control in all 9. to approve the State plan the decrees, decisions and dir- . tionizes and woridng-classizes the fields. DUTIES OF Article 65 whole of society by intensifying ers are also personal property. for the development of the cctives of the Central People’s The State protects the work¬ Article 33 CITIZENS - All the Korean citizens in national economy ; THE PRESIDENT the ideological revolution. foreign lands are legally protec¬ Committee, and to annul the deci¬ ing people’s persona] property The State abolishes taxation, Article 49 10. to approve the -State sions and directives of State Article 12 by law and guarantees their a hangover of the old society. ted by the Democratic People’s budget; OF THE Tbe State thoroughly applies right to succeed to it. In rhe Democratic People's Republic of Korea. organs which contravene them ; Article 34 11. to decide on questions of 6. to establish or abolish Min¬ fn all its work the great Chong- Republic of Korea the rights and DEMOCRATIC Article Z3 Article 66 war and peace. istries. respective executive san-ri spirit and Chongsan-ri In the Democratic People’s duties of citizens are based on PEOPLE’S method to guarantee that the The State regards it as the. Republic of Korea foreign trade the collectivist principle of “ One The Democratic People’s Article 77 bodies of the Administration upper units help the lower, the supreme principle of its petrel* is conducted by tbe State or for all and all for one.” Republic of Korea, protects the The Supreme People’s Assem¬ REPUBLIC Council; ties to steadily improve the 7. to appoint or remove Vice- masses’ opinions are respected under ics supervision. Article 50 foreigners who seek asylum after bly holds regular and extraord¬ material and cultural standards The State develops foreign fighting for peace and inary sessions. OF KOREA Premiers, Ministers and other , their conscious enthusiasm The .State substantially guaran¬ is roused by giving priority to of the people. trade on tbe principles of com¬ democracy, national indepen¬ The regular session Is con¬ member*! of the Administration tees genuine democratic rights Article 89 political work, work with people. The material wealth of society plete equality and mutual dence and socialism, and for the vened once or twice a year by Council on the recommendation v which constantly increases in the and liberties as well as material freedom of scientific and cul¬ the Standing Committee of the The President of the Demo* of the Premier of the Administra- - Article 13 benefit- Democratic People’s Republic of Tbe State pursues a tariff and cultural welfare to all tural pursuits. Supreme People's Assembly. cratic People’s Republic of tion Council; . ■ ‘ Tbe Cboltima Movement in the Korea is used entirely for the policy in order to protect the citizens. The extraordinary session is Korea is the Head of State and 8 to appoint or recall ambas- . Democratic People’s Republic of promotion of the well-being of independent national economy. In the Democratic People's Article 67 convened when the Standing represents the State power of sadors and ministers; Korea is the general line in the the working people. Republic of Korea the rights Citizens must strictly observe Committee of the Supreme the Democratic People's Repub¬ 9. to appoint or remove high- building of socialism. and freedoms of citizens increase the laws of the State and the People’s Assembly deems it lic of Korea. ranking officers and confer titles . The State accelerates socialist Article 24 CULTURE with the consolidation and deve¬ socialist norm of life and the necessary, or at the request of a Article 90 of general; construction to the. maximum by The foundation of the inde¬ Article 35 lopment of the socialist system. socialist rules of conduct. minimum of one-third of the The President of the Demo¬ 10. to institute decorations. constantly developing the Choi- pendent national economy built In the Democratic People’s total number of depuities. him Movement in depth and Article 51 Article 68 cratic People’s Republic of Korea dries of honour, military titles in the Democratic People’s Re¬ Republic of Korea all the people and diplomatic grades and con- . public of Korea is a material Citizens all enjoy equal rights Article 78 Is elected by rhe Supreme Peo¬ scope. study and the socialist national Citizens must display a high fer decorations a ad titles of • guarantee for the prosperity and in tbe political, economic and The Supreme People's ple’s Assembly. Article 14 culture effloresces and develops degree of coQectivist spirit. honour; v development of the country and cultural and all other spheres of Assembly needs more than half The term of office of the The Democratic People’s in an all-round way. Citizens must cherish their 11. to grant general amnesties: the betterment of the people’s State and public activity. of the total number of deputies President of the Democratic Republic of Korea is based on collective and organization and 12. to Institute or change die livelihood. Article 36 Article 52 establish the revolutionary trait to meet. People's Republic of Korea is the all-people, nation-wide In the Democratic People’s Re¬ Article 79 four years. administrative division; system of defence and carries The Democratic People’s Re¬ AH citizens who have reached of working devotedly for the public of Korea the historic task sake of society and tiie people 13. to declare a state of war through die self-defensive mili¬ public of Korea, by thoroughly the age of 17 have the right to The Supreme People’s Assem¬ Article 91 and Issue mobilization .orders in of Industrialization has been and for the interests of the carrying out the cultural revolu¬ elect and be elected, irrespective bly elects its Chairman and Vice- The President of the Democra¬ tary line. accomplished successfully. ■case of emergency. The armed forces of the tion, trains all the working people of sex, race, occupation, length homeland and the revolution. Chairmen. tic People’s Republic of Korea Democratic People's Republic of The State strives to consoli¬ to be builders of socialism and of residence, property status and The Chairman presides over directly guides the Central Article 104 date and develop the successes in communism equipped with pro¬ Article 69 the session. Korea perform the functions of education. ' party affiliation, People’s Committee. The Central People’s Commit- industrialization and further found knowledge on nature and political views and religion. it is the sacred dirty and protecting the interests of the honour of citizens to work. Article 80 tee adopts decree* and decisions v* - workers, peasants and other strengthen the material and tech¬ society and a high level of cul¬ The citizens serving in the Article 92 nical foundations of socialism. ture and technology. Citizens must voluntarily and Items to be considered at the The President of the Demo¬ anti issues directives. working people, defending the army also have the right to elect Supreme People's Assembly are and be elected. honestly participate in work and cratic People’s Republic of socialist system and revolution¬ Article 25 Article 37 strictly observe labour discipline submitted by the President of Article 105 ary gains and safeguarding the Those who are deprived by Korea, when necessary;,convenes The Central-People’s. Commit- , The State accelerates the tech¬ The Democratic People’s Re¬ and working hours. the Democratic People’s • Repub¬ and presides over meetings of the freedom and independence of Court decisions of the right to tec establishps a "Domestic Policy nical revolution to eliminate the public of Korea builds a true lic of Korea, the Central Peo¬ Administration Council.. tbe country and peace. people's revolutionary culture vote, and insane persons are Article 70 ple’s-. Committee, the Standing Commission, , a Foreign Policy 'j distinctions between, heavy and denied the right to elect and be Article 15 light labour and between agricul¬ which serves the socialist working Citizens most deal with the Committee of tbe Supreme Article-93 Commission,-a National. Defence people. fleeted. ' State and communal property People’s Assembly and the Commission, .a Justice and Sec-"* 1 The Democratic People's tural and industrial labour, free Article 53 . The President of the Demo; Republic of Korea protects the In building a socialist national with care, combat all manner of Administration Council. Such cratic People's Republic of Korea sions of<; th* Central . People’s ^ tbe working people from arduous Citizens have the freedoms of . Committee are - appointed or t democratic, national rights of labour and {gradually narrow culture, the State opposes the misappropriation and wastage items can also be presented by : is the supreme commander of the . speech, the press, assembly, the overseas Koreans and their down the difference between cultural infiltration of imperial¬ run the nation’s economy deputies. entire armed forces of the Demo-, removed by the Central .People t /U. ism and tbe tendency toward association and demonstration, assiduously with the attitude of legitimate rights recognized by physical and mental labour. Article 81 cratic . People’s Republic of . to assist in US'work. . 5 international law. resto ration! sm and protects the . The State guarantees condi¬ the master. -The first session . of the Korea and tiie Chairman,of*the Ttaf mem acre uf tbe Commis. t-,:. Article 16 Article 26 heritage of national culture and tions for free activities of demo-;' The property of'the State and . Supreme People’s.- Assembly' National Defence Commission, - pective Comnrfssions which arc era tic political parties and social The State increases the role of takes over and develops it in social cooperative organizations elects a Credentials Committee and. commands ad the armed urity Commission, and .other re# The Democratic People’s organizations. .is - inviolable. Republic of Korea is completely tire country and strengthens, its keeping with the socialist reality. and decides on the' recognition forces of the State. Committee.. -

U9 ( THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 19

Article 106 Article 120 OVERSEAS Tltc Central People's Commit¬ The term of ofrice of judges tee Is responsible to the Supreme The local People's Assembly and people's assessors is the same People’s Assembly for its activi¬ needs more than half of the as that of the People's Assembly ties. deputies to meet. at the corresponding level. THE Article 121 Article 135 administration Hie local People's Assembly elects its Chairman. 7 The President ami Judges of the COUNCIL Special Court are appointed or The Chairman presides over removed by the Centra] Court. the session. Article 107 The people's assessors of the The Administration Council is Special Court are elected by the the administrative and executive Article 122 servicemen and employees ar their respective meetings. body of the highest organ of The local People's Assembly State power. adopts decisions. The Administration Council The t decision of the local Article 136 works under the guidance of the People s Assembly is announced . The Court exercises the follow¬ President of the Democratic by the Chairman of the People’s ing functions : People s Republic of Korea and Committee at the corresponding the Central People's Committee, level. l. to protect through Judicial activities, the power of the Article 108 workers and peasants and the cl ■-*.i •T^r Cr.-Z Article 123 socialist_ system,--- established in the The Administration Council is The local Pennle’v Democratic People’s Republic of composed-- of the— Premier, Vlce--iw f .r®°P,e s Committees Korea, the property of the State Premiers, Ministers and other d[rH?Jivpr0d ce °r “““iopaUty and social cooperative orsaniza- memhers needed. directly under central authority), tions, the rights of people as city (or district) and county are guaranteed by the Constitution the local organs of power that Article IDS and their lives and property function when the People’s against ail Infringements: The Administration Council Assemblies at the corresponding exercises the following functions levels are not in session. 2. to guarantee that all the and powers : State institutions, enterprises, social cooperative organizations 1. to direct the work of Mini¬ Article 124 antl citizens strictly observe the stries, organs directly under its ■v,i _ , , _ , . „ State laws and actively struggle authority and local administrative Peoples Committee against class enemies and all the committees ; composed of the Chairman, law-breakers ; Vice-Chairmen. Secretary“ and 2. to establish or abolish organs 3. lo execute Judgements and directly under its authority ; members. findings with regard to property Blown off course - This light aircraft was lifted off the runway of Darwin airport by Cyclone Tracy and carried 50 vurds through the air. Two cars (right) 3. to work out the State plan The term of office of the local and conduct notarial work. were blown from a car park into the swimming pool of a motel. for the development of the People’s Committee is the same national economy and take as that of the corresponding People's Assembly. measures to put it" into effect; Article 137 Mrs Norma Walker, of the appear to be ready to clean up. disaster area today. A special with call- from British people 4. to compile the State budget Justice is administered by the Stories of badly hit suburh of Niphtcliffc, After the initial shock, how¬ Cabinet meeting is'to be held in with relatives in Darwin. and take measures to execute It: Article 125 Court composed of one judge and watched her car turn head over ever, groups were quickly set up Sydney on Monday. A press officer said : “ The two people's assessors. In special to help the injured and the heels up the road as the cyclone The Queen has sent a mcssjge number of calls runs into 5. to organize and execute the The local People's Committee cases the number of judges may dying. work of industry, agriculture, exercises the following functions be three, cyclone struck. of sympathy to the Governor- thousands. Normally there would home and foreign trade, construe- and powers : Mrs Julie Callian. of the General of Australia, and Mr only he a porter nn duty on She said her liuu.se hjd been northern suburb of .Moil, said Wilson sent a personal note to Christmas Day and Boxing Day. non, transport, communications, 1. To convene the session of land administration, municipal the People's Assembly ; Article 138 survivors almost completely destroyed all that was left of her bouse Mr Whitlam on Christmas Day Five members of the Australia administration, science, educa¬ and groups of people were mak¬ was the floor. expressing his disrress. So far information service came in to 2. To do the work for the Cases are heard in public and tion, culture, health service, etc.; Continued from page 1 no British casualties have been deal with the flood of calls, and election of deputies to the the accused is guaranteed the ing communal barbecues to cook Sheis due to be evacuated to 6. to take measures for the Adelaide with her seven-week- reported. we have several girls on the People’s Assembly; right to defence. A Red Cross ambulance their food and boil water. consolidation of the monetary old son. but her husband is a s iv i tch board. Hearings may be closed to the Mr Whitlam’s European tour and ban long system ; 3. To do the work with the driver, Mr Herman Haslmayer, A general notice has gone post office technician aod is “ Unfortunately there is noth¬ deputies to the People’s Assem¬ public as stipulated by law. will he continued by Mr Lionel r. to conclude treaties with bly ; spoke of the injured he had out to Darwin residents not to working on restoring communi¬ Bowen. Special Minister of ing much we can tell people yet foreign countries and conduct been bringing to hospital. drink any tap water without cations out of the city—AP and State and Minister Assistant to —except to wait and hope.” external affairs ; 4. To take measures to pur into Reuter. the Prime Minister. He will effect the decisions of the corre- Article 139 4‘ One man had bad lacera¬ boiling it. People in Britain wanting to leave London for Sicily today. S. to conduct the work of .sponding People's Assembly and judicial proceedings arc coi tions and bruises and his foot Mrs Walker said that after Our Diplomatic Correspondent inquire abour relatives in Dar¬ building the people's armed In London, tbe Australia win are asked to ring 557 and the People’s Committees at ducted in the Korean language. was cut off. We took him to the cyclone people at first writes : Mr Gough Whitlam, the forces ; higher levels; Australian Prime Minister, who House switchboard and inform¬ then ask for Telex number 62004 Foreigners may use their own hospital but I think he died 9. to take measures for the moved round in shock. They did left London for Darwin yester¬ ation office were manned where a message about their 5. To direct the work of the languages in court proceedings. after.” maintenance of public order, the Administrative Committee at the not talk to each other or even day, will make a tour of the specially over Christmas to deal inquiry will be taken. protection of the interests of the corresponding level ; State and the safeguarding of the 6. To direct the work of the Article 140 tights of citizens; People’s Committees at lower levels; In administering justice, the 10. to annul the decisions and Court is independent, and judi¬ Pseudo-Arab shepherded Mr Allon Soviet peasants allowed directives of the State admini¬ 7. To direct the work of the cial proceedings are carried out strative organs which run counter State institutions, enterprises In strict accordance with law. to the decisions and directives of and social cooperative organiza¬ from White House the Administration Council. tions within the area concerned ; lays down freedom of movement From Patrick Brogan 8. To annul inappropriate deci¬ Articlc 14) The result of Mr Fields's Moscow, Dec 26.—The Soviet found democratism of our Article 110 sions and directives of the Ad¬ The Central Court is the Washington, Dec 26 psychiatric examination can be withdrawal Union, In what Western diplo¬ society ”, The Administration Council ministrative Committee at die highest judicial organ of the Mr Marshall Fields, who guessed easily. A few days ago matic sources said was a sweep¬ Tass reported that the decision corresponding level and the was taken by the Central Com¬ convenes the Plenary Meeting Democratic People's Republic of crashed into the grounds of the he sent a bizarre communica¬ ing liberalization measure, and the Permanent Commission. People’s _ Committees and Ad- Korea. tion to The Times and a local mittee of the Communist Party White House yesterday and announced today that internal The Plenary Meeting is com- radio station. It said: conditions and the Council of Ministers. me rienaiy Meeting is com- ro “suspend The Central CoBrtCourt supervises threatened to blow himself np, posed of all the members of the plemcWion of judicial work of all the ”1 come from the East, but From Moshe Brilliant passports will be granted to all It said the changes would be is now in the care of the psy¬ Administration Council, and the £te decisions of toe p£3?s Courts. I was born in the West. I have Tel Aviv, Dec 26 adult citizens. implemented during the period Permanent Commission is com chiatrists of a local hospitaL returned to break crosses and from January I. 1976. to De Permanent Commission is com- Assemblies lower levels - Mr Allon, the Israel Foreign The measure affects about 46 posed of the Premier, Vice- Tbe Secret Service had to lull swine. I bave returned as cember 31, 1981. Minister, tonight listed five million collective farm workers, Premiers and other members of 9. To appoint or remove the Article 142 treated him with great gentle¬ promised to the Western World. The new passports will be tbc Administration Council Vice-Chairmen, Secretary and “ assumptions ” which be said who -were denied such docu¬ Tbc Central Court is respon- ness. They merely waited for I am the Messiah to those who valid for life as compared to appointed by the Premier. members of the Administrative will guide his Government in him to get tired of holding his wish to believe ... my name ments in the past and so the present passports which Commit** at me cmreapondiog 1SKS“,£,£5H5 negotiating Egyptian strategic level. People’s Assembly, the President hands in rhe air, like Moses on is Isa ”, and so on. effectively tied to their work must be changed at certain in Article 111 and political concessions in of the Democratic People’s Re¬ the battlefield. He claimed that, Mr Fields is black and his on the land. tervals. return for a further Israel puJI The Plenary Meeting of the public of Korea and the Central if he lowered his arms, wires he father was once au American A Western diplomat said: They will he produced in the People’s Committee. back in occupied Sinai. Administration Council discusses Article 126 was holding would detonate the diplomat serving in Baghdad. “This is a great step up for Russian language and the lan¬ and decides on new, important The assumptions, as enumera¬ The local People’s Committee The Court of the province (or explosives which filled bags at He was wearing a home-made, them. They have been virtu ally guage nf the Soviet Republic problems arising in State admini¬ ted in a lecture in Tel Aviv adopts decisions and issues municipality directly under cen¬ his feet and hanging around his pseudo-Arab- headdress, and dark second class citizens in the nf which the holder is u stration. University, were : directives. tral authority) and the People's neck. There were no explosives. glasses. The police recognized past.” member. The “ nationnlitv ” The Permanent Commission of Court are responsible for their 1. The agreement must be Soviet citizens are not per¬ listed will be that of tiie re work to their respective People's Tbe White House now needs ham because he had made him¬ rhe Administration Council dis¬ based on ” mutual concessions mitted to travel inside the public. Article 127 Assembly- a new gate. The ornamental self known to them in the past, cusses and decides on matters and will represent an additional Soviet Union without an inter¬ Thus a citizen of the entrusted to it by the Plenary The local People's Committee ironwork, operated automati¬ and found his moLber, who cally from a little kiosk, proved helped to persuade him to and meaningful step towards nal passport. Until now these Ukrainian Soviet Republic will Meeting of the Administration is responsible for its work to the peace.” The Minister did not Council. corresponding People’s As&mblv Article 143 quite inadequate to stop Mr abandon his mission, whatever passports bave been restricted have his nationality listed a< mention the concessions expec- io inhabitants of the cities, and the People’s Committees at Procuration affairs are con¬ Fields’s car. it was. Ukrainian and a passport in h>< Article 112 higher levels. ducted by the-Central Procura¬ led from Egypt but these were apparently for fear that there native language as well as understood to include ihe pas¬ would be defections from the Russian. The Administration Council tor’s Office, Procurator’s Offices of the province (or municipality sage of Israel goods through the arduous life of the collective Western observers regard adopts decisions and issues Article 128 directly under central authority), reopened Suez Canal, an easing directives. farm if peasants received free¬ this as a victory for the repub¬ The Administrative Committees city, (or district)_._ and con my and In brief Rebellious of political and economic boy¬ dom of movement. lics against moves to have Article 113 of the province (or municipality Special Procurator’s Office cott and tourist travel between Newspapers said citizens every citizen’s nationality de¬ directly under central authority)'.' the countries. The Administration Council city (or district) and county are would still have to register when scribed simply as “Soviet”. New Egyptian prisoners 2. The redeployment after the A proposal to reform the bears responsibility for irs work the administrative and executive Article 144 they move about, but future before the Supreme People’s Israel withdrawal must leave documentation would be less passport system was mooted bodies of the local power organ- TheProcurator’s Office exer¬ Assembly, the President oF the War Minister Israel forces in “ strong rigorous. Mr Nikolai Shchelokov. when Mr Khrushchev was in cises the following functions: free nine Democratic People's Republic of Cairo, Dec 26.—Lieutenant- strategic lines.” He said he Minister of the Interior, said power but nothing came of it. Korea and the Central People's Article 129 1. to supervise if tbe State General Abdul Ghani Gamasi, could not give derails of topo¬ the changes reflected “ the pro¬ —UP1. Committee. laws are properly observed by the Egyptian Chief of Staff, has graphy and conditions but he Tbe local Administrative Com¬ the State institutions, enterpri¬ hostages mittee consists of tbe Cbaainan. been appointed war minister observed, “ The depth of the Article 114 Vice-Chairmen. Secretary and ses.- social cooperative organi¬ J-orron, Virginia, Dec 26.— Israel withdrawal would be pro¬ zations and by citizens ; in succession to Field Marshal Nine years The Ministry is an executive members. Ahmed Ismail, who died in Rebellious inmates at a prison portional to the scope and Briton escapes 2. to supervise If the decisions body of the Administration London yesterday, the Middle near Washington today released significance of Egyptian com¬ Council. and directives of die State organs mitments **. Argentine demanded Article 130 conform with the Constitution, East news agency said. unharmed all nine prison The Ministry issues directives. President Sadat will swear in 3. Demilitarization of evacuated The local Administrative Com¬ the laws and ordinances of the officers they held hostage after areas and other arrangements mittee exercises the following Supreme People’s Assembly, the General Gamasi tomorrow. kidnap attempt for Dr Sbtern receiving promises of prison to prevent surprise attacks. functions and powers: orders of toe President of the Obituary, page 10 Buenos Aires, Dec 26.—A Moscow-, Dec 26.—The prose¬ reform and assurances that they 4. Israel will retain areas of 1. to organize and carry out all Democratic People’s Republic of policeman died and another was cutor in the case against Dr THE LOCAL Korea, tbe decrees, decisions and importance to Egypt to give administrative affairs in the area would nor be prosecuted for injured during a fierce gun Mikhail Shtern. who is on trial concerned : directives of the Central People's Rhodesia killings their riot. Cairo an incentive “ to con¬ battle with the would-be kid¬ PEOPLE’S Committee, toe decisions of toe tinue along tbe path of negotia¬ in the Ukrainian town of Vin¬ 2. to carry out the decisions Pretoria, Dec 26.—Guerrillas nappers of two business Standing Committee of toe Miss Kathy Ross, speaking tions”. This could be an allu¬ nitsa, today demanded that he ASSEMBLY, and directives of the People’s Supreme People’s Assembly and have killed four members of tbe on bebalf of the city of Wash¬ executives near Buenos Aires Assembly and People's Commit¬ South African police force ser¬ sion to the Abu Rodeis oil today. be sentenced to nine jears in a PEOPLE’S with the decisions and directives ington, which uses the prison fields but Mr Allon made dear tee at the corresponding level and of toe Administration Council; ving in Rhodesia and wounded Police said the two business¬ strict regime labour camp, of the organs at higher levels : io the Virginia suburbs for details depended upon the COMMITTEE AND a fifth. The news came two maximum security purposes, men, Mr Henry George Sharod. Jewish sources said. Dr Shtern. 3. to work out the local plan 3. to expose and institute legal scope of Egyptian commitments. proceedings against the crimi¬ weeks after Mr Smith, the said the inmates returned to from England, and Mr Julian who is 56, is charged with ADMINISTRATIVE for the development of the Rhodesian Prime Minister, an¬ 5. The parties must undertake Luis Bisschot, from Belgium, nals and offenders so as to safe¬ their cells in tbe afternoon, bribery and swindling. national economy aod take nounced a ceasefire with his to enter a situation of “ con¬ escaped unscathed when their measures to carry it out; guard the power of the workers ending tbe two-day siege. COMMITTEE country's black nationalist trolled ceasefire ” when the chauffeur-driven car crashed In a telephone call from Vin¬ and peasants and tbe socialist The prisoners were promised Article 115 4. to compile the local budget system from all sorts of en¬ groups. period of the proposed interim through a road block set up by nitsa, Mr Alexander Goldfarb and rake measures for its that the city of Washington agreement expires until the con¬ The People's Assemblies oi the croachment, and to protect the a gang of 15 armed kidnappers. told journalists here that the execution ; property of tbe State and social would not initiate any retalia¬ clusion of negotiations on the prosecutor had told the court, province ior municipality Disneyland charge tory action against them and Tbe executives work for the 5. to take measures for the cooperative organizations and next agreement. Anglo-Dutch company Unilever. which has been sitting since directly under central authority!, the rights of people as guaran¬ that the federal Government city (or district! and county are maintenance of public order, the Santa Barbara, California, Dec The Foreign Minister said the Members of the gang chased December 11, that toe case protection of the interests of teed by tbe Constitution and 26.—Craig Douglas Hosier, aged would not take any action with¬ interim arrangements should be local organs of power. their lives and property. the car. at high speed to the against Dr Shtern was nothing the state and the safeguarding 24, is in custody charged out first consulting the city. negotiated through tbe United of the rights of citizens in tbe gates of the Unilever factory. out of the ordinary. Miss Ross also said that the States and he opposed the con¬ .Article 116 area concerned : with threatening to set off seven The gang opened fire on a However, it had aroused the prisoners were promised there vening of tbe Geneva conference Article 145 bombs in Disneyland in Cali¬ police car which bad been de¬ interest of those who wished to The local People’s Assembly 6. to guide the work of the would be improvements in at this time. Multilateral nego¬ is composed of the deputies Administrative Committees at fornia and another seven at tailed to follow the two execu¬ raise slander and “ unhealthy Procuration affairs are con¬ prison life, including better tiations in Geneva would only ejected on rhe principle of uni¬ lower levels ; ducted under rhe coordinated Disneyworld in Florida unless tives after they received kidnap agitation ” against the Soviet health and education services. cause all the Arab delegations versal, equal and direct suffrage leadership of the Central Pro¬ he received about £1.3m. threats.—Reuter._ 7. to annul inappropriate The 85 prisoners sewed the to align with the most extreme, Union. Jewish activists have by secret ballot. derisions and directives of the curator’s Office, and all the maintained that the case against Administrative Committees at Procurator's Offices are subor¬ officers on Christmas _ night he said. Moreover, the Arabs dinated to their higher offices Mr Miki's money during a film show in the would demand tbe participation 500 pigeons shot Dr Shtern was connected with Article 117 lower levels. the application of his two sons and tbe Central Procurator’s Tokyo, Dec 26.—Mr Takeo dining hall. Four prisoners of the Palestine Liberation Tokyo, Dec 26.—Despite pro¬ The term of office of the Office. to emigrate to Israel. People's Assembly of the pro¬ Miki, the new Japanese Prime escaped in the riot. One was Organization and Israel would tests by bird lovers and environ¬ vince (or municipality directly Article 131 The procurators are appointed Minister, today made public a shot and later found dead, but invoke its rights to refuse the mentalists, officials at the port According to Mr Goldfarb, under central authority! is four The local Administrative Com- or removed by toe Central Pro¬ list of bis personal assets in toe three others were still at admission of additional partici¬ city of Yokkaichi shot about 500 who travelled to Viunitsa with “ears, and that of the People s mirtee adopts decisions and curator’s Office. accordance with a pledge he large today.—Reuter. pants. pigeons yesterday. nvo Moscow activists to observe Assemblies of the city l°r d,s‘ issues directives. made when he took office on the trial, toe prosecutor had trier) and county is two vears. December 9. His bank balance repeated, the points contained in Article 146 Article 132 stands at £9.200. toe initial charge. These in¬ Article 118 Tltc Central Procurator’s Office cluded allegations that Dr The local Administrative Com¬ is responsible for its work to toe Signs point to change in Hungary Shtern accepted bribes to pro¬ The local People's Assembly mittee bears responsibility for its Supreme People’s Assembly, the Two-vote victory nounce a young man too ill to Merrises the followiug functions work before the People s President of the Democratic By Paul Neuburg promising stronger controls in _ Talk of a change of genera¬ Concord, New Hampshire, serve in toe Army, and that he sod powers : Assembly and People’s Commit¬ People’s Republic of Korea and toe economy and in culture, and tions is likely to send shivers Dec 26.—The closest Senate The Hungarian parly leader¬ demanded inflated prices for 1- To approve the local plan tee at the corresponding level. the Central Peoople’s Committee. moves such as the detention of down not a few spines in race in United States history ship is making efforts to re¬ for the development of die The local Administrative Com¬ three intellectuals for six days Hungary. The country’s last mediri nes.—R euter. assure Hungary and the rest of rational economy ; mittee is subject to the higher has ended wirb a victory for a on charges oF s»bversion on the big shake-up occurred in 2. To approve the local bul¬ Administrative Committees and to Republican candidate, Mr Louis toe world that it intends no left¬ eve of toe eighteenth anniver¬ 1956-57, and even the people the Administration Council- let ; EMBLEM, FLAG Wyman, over Mr John Durkin. ward lurch iu its policies at next sary of the 19S6 uprising, have who rose to leading positions in 3. To elect or recall the Chair- Democrat. Two votes divided spring’s eleventh party congress, not helped to allay these fears. the second wave of de- AND CAPITAL them. ran, Vice-Chairmen. Secretary preparations for which are now- The party has given notice Stalinization in the early 'I'd members of the Peoplejs that its “ democratic cen¬ tatketsSofa THE COURT Article 147 well under way. sixties now have a younger 'wnmittee at the correspond- Bosporus passage tralism ”—which, since Lenin generation waiting to see them ag level ; The national emblem of the Official commentaries empha¬ tied party members to toe go. AND THE Democratic People’s Republic of Istanbul, Dec 26.—A Soviet size that though new problems 4. To elect or recall the Chair- parry line, has been handed The removal in March of Mr Korea is adorned with the design cruiser steamed through the call for new solutions, and the oan of the Administrative Co ai¬ PROCURATOR’S of a grand hydro-electric power down from above—is to Rezso Nyers, Mr Gyorgy Aczel Special Purchase n't! ee at the corresponding Bosporus today, bringing to four party must examine its work OFFICE plant under tbe beaming light of the number of Soviet warships become a good deal more and Mr Lajos Feher from their Chateau-bottled ti?el ; a five-pointed red star, ovally critically, its basic line will centralistic than it has been in key positions in charge of the 5. To eject or recall the judges framed with ears of rice bound to cross from the Black Sea into remain the same. recent years. CLARET Article 133 the Mediterranean in the past economy, ideological affairs nd people's assessors of the with a red band bearing the The chief worry Hungarians Proposals in toe latest issue and agriculture was. in fact, ourt at the corresponding Justice is administered by the inscription “ The Democratic 24 hours. Well below today's Central Court, the Court .if tbe bave is that Mr Janos Kadar, of the journal Party Life cal] greeted by many people in ivel ; People’s Republic of Korea usual prices province (or municipality directly who Is 62 and in bad health, for changes in the party rules these spheres as likely to pro¬ CHATEAU GROS 6. To annul the inappropriate Under central autbonty) tbe Attempt to kill king may relinquish l.is post as first at next spring's congress that vide new job opportunities SALE ocisions ami directives of the people’s Court and the Special Article 148 Katmandu. Dec 26.—Security secretary of the party at the will make admission procedures ** for the young ”—by which MOULIN. 1970 PRICE eople’s Committee at the corre- congress, and that this may Court. The national flag of the Demo¬ forces killed 16 people after a much stricter, and deprive those hopeful meant them¬ Cotes de Bourg. bonding level and the People’s herald a more hardline era. In¬ jsemblies and People’s Com- Verdict is delivered in the name cratic People’s Republic of Korea hand grenade exploded near members of their present right selves, already in their later Bottle. £1.50 of the Democratic People s stalled by toe Russians after u'ttees ar the lower levels. has 3 broad red stripe in the King Birendra in a remote to be present when a derision thirties if not early forties. 12-bottle case.. .. £17.00 Republic of Korea. they suppressed the uprising of middle with thin white stripes forest area on Christmas Eve. may be taken to expel them. Their outlook may differ Article 119 over and under it and Is hemmed 1956, Mr Kadar has since It will become possible for CHATEAU LOGAT ip the outermost parts with blue from those of Mr Nyers and emerged as a relatively popular any local party organization to Mr Feher only in being 1969 Haut Me doc. The local People’s Assembly Article 134 stripes. In tbe red part of the leader by evolving a regime invents regular and extraordin- New space laboratory propose toe expulsion of a mem¬ another kind of pragmatism. Bottle... £1.60 Tbe In dees anaand people's [tagflag theremere Is» a- five-pointeduvt-^iuw redim flexible and dynamic in the ,-y sessions. of the Central Court star In a white circle next to tbe Moscow’, Dec 26.—The Soviet ber, and members will be for¬ There is no evidence so far of 12-battle case. assessors economy and relaxed in admini¬ £18.00 The regular session is called are elected by the Srandlng Coin- staff- Union today launched an orbit- bidden to spread views of their a new generation of doctrinaire og space laboratory, Salyut 4, strative methods and in culture. CHATEAU ace or twice a year by the mittee oE the Supreme People s The ratio of toe width to toe own in conflict with those of centralists in Hungary. The sudden removal of three toe party. LA ROQUE. 1969 sople’s Committee at the corre- Assembly. length Is 1:2. as the six-month mission of its But the problems which the tending level. The judges and people’s predecessor came to an end. important reformers from key Mr Kadar, in an address to new mixture of people will have St. Emi/ion. The extraordinary session is assessors of the Court *5* posts last March has prompted the High Party School of tbe to face, as well as the present Bottle.I £1.75 jjed when the People’s Com- province (or municipality Article 149 Chairman Mao is 81 fears of a change in toe party Central Committee in Septem¬ drive for conformism in 12-bottfe case.J £20.00 itSe at the corresponding level under central iauthority) and the line, under piessnre from con¬ ber, spoke of the need to The capita? of the Democratic Russia's domain, are likely to fire {fahvety tn oat van atec erns it necessary or at the re- People’s Court are elected by the Pcoople’s Republic of Korea is Peking, Dec 26 —Chairman servatives in Hungary and remedy phenomena “ not at the provoke more orthodox solu¬ iSVfaSmum of one fiord PeopIc’sAssembly at rhe cor- Barkers. Kensingroi- Hijh St, Pyongyang. Mao Tsfi-tung was 81 today. The neighbouring Warsaw Pact level we call socialistic ”, and tions than hare been usual in r the tool number of deputies, responding imel. W8 5SE. 01-937 5437. event was not reported in the countries. also of a timely change of Hungary especially since the Monday - Friday 3 to 5.30 Chinese press, however. - - -Statements since March. generations in personnel. reform year of 1968. Thursday 9-7, Saturday S-0 THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974

BUSINESS NOTICES anSCELLANEOL’S PLANT AND MACHINERY COUNTRY FLATS - -t.-tit-. • -- - v. • • ■—. .. •••••. ... - . READERS «ro I •con I wonted to tau FINANCIAL uBmprlMi professional advice WANTED, second hand CatinUlar. pgfore catering obligations. 955 Sulldorer. P.O. Box 2235. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Scab. Kuwait. uFE POLICIES ana __. DISTRICT COUNCIL BILLS Sheila Black: tinder Wilis said by Auction_ CONTRACTS & TENDERS private Treat?. Sao Assumes. Issued Z* December 1974 £5.759 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Trust income Mortgages, Etc.. BOis due 26 February ax 11 X/16r« Joans arranged, vutmetau for tm- Bate.—H, £, Footer *CraafcehL Appneazsacs sid.BSm. No otter 6 Poultry. London, E. as. mas la utne. PREVIEW A practical woman’s guide SERVICE 7>e Lemmon Sendees Agency fer CONTRACTS AND TENDERS the Scottish Health Services. Sup- A new development of luxury flats ia tke course of phes Division, 531 __SauChiehaU construction on the Sea Front at Street, Ci*«ow G2 5HT. are tOVU- to the sales tng offers tor the supply of the w VkJBiw daring tho under- bec£-:-2 rhert* is no longer any grted pelud: 1 BOURNEMOUTH such thing l*s a bargain in these OF ALGBtiA 1 AprG 1975 to 51 March 1976 Artisans ctoEUog: Boots and Shoes: Superb spacious flats with, sea views, sunnv bal¬ inflationary ticnes, or 1: must be MINISTRY FOR INDUSTRY AND ENERGY Caves; Dteaicetants: Hair. «c: conies, heated swimming pool, 2'bedrooms each with a reraised in relation to the a?ca BubJmr. innwarr; Patients Sociftt Algerienno de Realisations el (fEtuctes Knleras Clothing: Paliutts CBderrioUilng: eti suite, double sized reception rooms, £5tronos?Jc cost of nop-bargains. Tobacco ? ward and Theatre fitted kitchens, central heating...lifts and garages, Ceaiss: Wines and Spirits. landscaped gardens, 10 year NJLB.C. Guarantee: I:'. kr.vcver. there are still 4, Bd Mobamed V—ALGIERS Tender forms may be obutnel from to be hud. you will un- From only £22^00—£35,000 . . couistediy find diem in this ___5Mll. VISIT the Show. Sat this weekend (2Sth/23th .Tin eerys sales. January, did GJieovr. G2 5HT. and should be December): ■ • rscreef to the Secretary, Common From H am to 4 pm and see your fin*- under I izy ? Thar is sn anachronism NOTICE OF EXTENSION Services Agency lor the Scottish Heath Service. 17 Rothesay Tar- construction and inspect the plans. tsetse :a many shops and race. Edinburgh. EH3 7SF. not later stares started their sales even SocJ&i AtofelMM 4e Realisations et d* Etudes Min'fcres whites to than 2.CO p.ta. on Friday. 17th YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO VIEW January. 1975. . until furnished Show Flat open Mid February before Christmas, hoping to run Inform compares* Interested in tits international invitation to tender If you cannot make it, write or tdphone for duv.T. 'one of the heavy stocks tailed for the supply of quarrying equipment ttue U» period tar coloured brochure. ... submission of bids. Initially doe to expire on 12 December 1974, has GENERAL VACANCIES irvil: nri over the months since 16 Hanover Square, Loudon, Wl. 01-629 5101 July, .•r.cn spending power be¬ now been axtanded to 6 JANUARY 1975. gs-' in ■va.ne noticeably. There are other reasons for RENT FREE MODERN the stockpile which now has to COMPANY MEETING NOTICES !:•: reduced. Early in 1974 the FLAT thr»£-iay ’.reel: hit production COLD STORAGE HOLDINGS ft: tr.uny sectors and, combined ia North London v.d'.r: v.erid shortages of raw LONDON FLATS rr.i.wr’^iv -r.d other components, LIMITED (Incorporated is the United Kawtai >cl 10 ojre shelves. After the available for ; election retailers tried Notice is hereby gtant that aa Extraordinary Cetffll UMSW of Cold Si ora go Holdings Limited will be held at the Head Olflrc WARWICK LANE, E.C.4 v. rtjl.3 t:p for lost months by - - r, Empire — - ~ ’ CHAUFFEUR r■.-.lag snd receiving in bulk. nought fit. pass I;-- ;L'-n. 1: v:cs almost too late. Special Resolutions of thele Company.—company Chairman cf well known close to St. Paul’s Lrmatlosal Company seeks ORDINARY RESOLUTIONS ,_ . _. C!.s:;-.r:crr. *vho had bought That Die capital of the Company Bp Increased Mfc.OD8.OM Chauffeur. Salary This superbly positioned 1st floor Oat is ideally suited c.:ej-f t : rising prices were be- by the creation of SO.QOO.Obo additional Ordinary Shares of CSS p.v. Write Box 0057 M. for a company pied-a-terre, being minutes from Holborn 1 on each. the Times. clnri.tg to run out of money That the sore Of &.695.740.80 be cpnroprialcd Iron the Viaduct smd St Paul’s stations. The accommodation is ar.J buying slowed. amount standing to Use credit of the Capital Rncrta and be capitalised and that the same be viz free for dtstritaKon offered in good decorative order with full CH, having 1 Ti:e Christmas rush began amongst the Holders of the IQn Ordinary Stock Unite of the Company or tho Register of Members on the CCth Jar Cary. NEW YEAR ! NEW CAREER T large reception /dining room, 2 bedrooms, bathroom and c^ri". again because rising 1976 in tha shares and proportions to which C.cry wotud Develop your Career tn 1976 with fitted kitchen. There is integral parking, automatic lift prices forced customers out of have been entitled thereto if the same had been distributed our help. Sxper: guidance lor all by way of dividend on the said Ordinary Stock baits tet ayes. Free brochure. Career Ana¬ and porterage. Fixtures and fittings can be purchased :::= usun! September and Octo¬ on condition that the same be not paid in cash tnt be lysts. 90 Gloucester Pi., wi. 01- 953 5432. 24 hours. at valuation. ber feToargy.’a^d began to fade applied m paying up in fofl at par 16.st57.dGS new Ordinary Shares of lOp each to be allotted I rank mo far all dividends Full details from ay in mid-November when declared after the said 20lh January. 197S) and distributed as fuliy paid op to and smonsst the said Holders of the LEGAL APPOINTMENTS FULLER PEISER ;r. ire is normally a crescendo Ordinary Sock Units tn the oroparttotu aforesaid being at me r.‘ iezrsrtd. Demand rallied rate or one fl) new faBy paid op Ordinary Share of IDp each Chartered Surveyors for every four 14) Ordinary Stock Units of lOp each held ALAKGATE LEGAL STAFF ha VO Thavies Inn House, 3-4 Holborn Circus z'j.c:n tiii; past week, running by each Holders, which, additional shares shall be created many years* experience of Sral- uu to Christmas itself. But, as for all purposes as an Increase of the Issued capita] of the 123 with most firms of solicitors London EC1N 2HL Company and not as income In the bands of the redptaut. In London and the L'.K.. enabling tf-sy :ey in the retail business, That the 16.957.JOS folly paid up Ordinary Shares of 20? each us to give a unique private ser¬ 01-353 6851 (with Ansafone) ne'er get tire trade twice. created by Resolution 2 passed at this Mec-Uno m respect vice to alt solicitors and oiner Labour is an expensive efficiently managed and there or the capitalisation of reserves ba axtd arc heresy converted Ivgil suit from outdoor clerks to tht: c-.y shortfall was never into 16.957.408 Stock Units or I Op each. parmcis Joofcmg for careers in element in all production, now are likely to be moves to save private practice ino fees are EDUCATIONAL LONDON AND SUBURBAN SPECIAL RESOLUTION _ . _ . charged to applicants).—For a fumh and Thus the bargains to look for again—it is still an excellent in¬ 555 1164.4516. 5PEEXIWRITING SHORTHAND Lot' et Garonne. ‘Beauofai most all combine to price it out the imdtraenttoned Bonds amounting to L'_S.51_5o3.000 t nominal l country house tn perfect roudl* ar? the?a which go out of vestment. It is impossible to were drawn on 18th December 1974. for redemption at par. Secretarial Course, one term. <»«n. . of the reach of all but the rich One year and Ste Montba f:.nr.. -:::e clothes or soft give guidelines on how long to The Drawn Bonds may do presented to Hambros Bank LbcRed. ARTiCuSO CLERKS and Courses < Phmansl rDepormumt who still exist, whatever the 41 Blshopsgate. London, E.C.z. or to the other Paying Agents named London and nationwide fmrodoo Included In fees. Languages. 5 bedroom, central heating, furnitltlitgi, or which spoil, like keep what foods in what pack on the Bonds. tory service. Starters now and Day and Residential. Pros¬ patio. oarboque. nrimraing economy and Chancellors can do pnr-1. A acres with panoramic fens*. Bonds surrendered for redemption should have attached an 1975 to £2.250. Transfers seeking pectus. Keswick Rd.. „Eaa1 because every storage environ¬ better experience to £5.000. Tele- Putney. S.W.25. 01-B74 £459. views. Featured in several mag¬ to penalize them. Furniture— unmatured coupons appurtenant thereto. Coupons doe 7th February 1975 azines. - Then. too. there are the pro¬ ment is different Basically, see should be1 detachedi and; ccollected . in the usual manner. one John U'aBter. B.A.. A.C.A.. another item that eats up labour Walker. 01-248 0441. ducts m.ooe cf goods either now that cans are not dented and For payment In Loudon. Bonds must be lodged through an Authorised £46,000" in rr.ori sur.piv. likely to be, or and expensive timber, is going to Depositary. Bonds will be received on any business day. Bonds must other packs not burst at the be left three dear days for examination. QUEEN'S OATE PLACE TUTORS Farm- • be inordinately expensive as the PUBLIC AND EDUCATIONAL has vacancies for pupils and about :o rocket in price even seams. Keep everything in cool, 50 acres with Hnn. wood¬ months go by and is worth buy¬ APPOINTMENTS students. Tel. 01-584 7196< land and pastures; now house, nvj' e tit^n daring the past year. dry surroundings as far as pos¬ BONDS OF $1,000 £25.000. ing in advance. To start with clothes—be sible. Adopt what industry calls A years ago sheets were really 42 Both properties payable warned that fashion changed the Fifo system (first in, first 357 Eenenden School, Kent without dollar premiums. cheap white towels, curtains and 215 ST. GODRIC’S rather mere markedly in 1974 out). It sounds obvious but you _200 other properties frost all soft furnishings looked dear. £2.500. than for come years past, and v.ould be amazed at how many Si APPOINTMENT TO COLLEGE Now the position is rather re¬ 896 there will thus be a good many manufacturers, retailers and con¬ 1210 HEADSHIP SECRETARIAL liTIXIAMS. LOUBES BEB- apparent bargains which will versed and sheets look expen¬ 1254 nac. 47 Lot of Ganurna ; sumers get careless and work on 14*9 The Courted of Beneuden LANGUAGE AND prove expensive if the buyer Ljfo methods Oast in, first out). sive. In fact, they will prove 1739 School invites applications fur FINISHING COURSES to be cheap a year hence. They 1892 Ike HradsAIn umiefa become* . gets her eye tuned to new, softer That way, the goods at the back vacant on Jit January. 1976.. . Resident and Day r w-;i.r draperies and longer hemlines, store for ever, and a pretty Bcncndra School, which was stay too long and run the risk taunted In 2333. Is an inde- Students thus turning against the out-of- design or a safe colour can Dcndmu Public Boarding School Z Arkwright Road of being ruined and wasted. for Girls. Those at nrcseoc Principality of date, cut-price clothes which China involves a great deal of always be in fashion or in tune number about 530 between the Hampstead makers and stores were only with the bedroom decor. As ages of I2'i and 18. The clos¬ London. NW3 6AD manual labour and especially of ing date (or the receipt car too giad to be rid of. A bargain applications be'lSUi Feb¬ Tel : 01-435 9831 women’s labour, as do cloches with dress materials, furnishing Monaco ii only a bargain if it is some¬ materials are being grabbed by ruary. 197S. (Please quote ref : T2) and household hardware like Further Information may be thing you like, something you customers willing to do their obtained on request from the Wide BlKtta sf ihb sd iUlb pots, pans, plastic wares and Secretary Jo Uie_ Connell. would normally buy at the even brooms and brushes own making-up. The stocks are Benendrn School. Crenhrook. for sale n hr fef. “ natural ” price. The quality, Kent. TNI7 AAA. (bristles may be short). Besides running high and the bargains Property aNMiWIw tesribh cut, finish and everything else LUCIE CLAYTON the labour costs, all these house¬ abound. may be good; but is the garment COLLEGE Brochure from hold goods are subject to raw As for toys, it may well pay going to be wearable in the A.G.E.D.I. materials costing more and to to buy next year’s Christmas TEACHER REQUIRED *Secreiarial medium or long term ? presents now—-there are still a Fashion Deagn 26 bis. U Priocesse Oartotte.. shortages. Manta Carla Pit da Momco All fabrics are going to great many unsold toys waiting IN COLOGNE Gromnng and become rapidly more expensive. Obviously, the more expen¬ for customers and reduced Modemog Courses TtJ: 50 66 DO Trie* 47 417 F The FUxborough fire, which sive you purchase, the more 6th January for 13 months. most shops and stores. Graduate or Tsacber trained. Day or Residential affected the supply of synthetic you are likely to save at the All in all, there is almost German an advantage. PUBLIC NOTICES fibres, and Courtaulds’ need for sales. Men’s suits are about 30 66 New Bond St, W.l. nothing that is not worth buying Telephone 021 446 3631 action against industrial disrup¬ to 35 per cent cheaper than in againsr inflation or shortage. from 26th December, 01-629 0667 Recognized by the Department CHURCH COMMISSIONERS tion, will be among factors con¬ November and knitwear is. like¬ And almost no service that ■ PASTORAL MEASURE 1968 of Education aa efficient. Noilca ta hereby given by tho tributing to a shortage of syn¬ wise cheaper, thanks to a mild, should be put off too long, like Church CaicmlMlonnrs that they thetics or to the need for higher if wer, winter so far. Formal have preparedlarpa a UKAIDRArr I KtLTO-REDU- having the kitchen repainted or DANCy SCB1HEME providing for the prices. Many of these materials clothes, such as suits and top¬ the living room redecorated. demolition Of the parish church Of are oil-based, and we all know Fylde Arts Association SCHO OLS and TUTORS tbc former ._._part-* of 5abn Barnabas. coats, are on fewer shopping But the warning cannot be West Silvan own in Ulo diocese of Independent Schools, Coachine what is happening to the price lists these days, whether for repeated too often. No bargain AHB SEEKING A NEW Ctielmsford and empowering ihe of oil. Cotton and wool, mainly men or for women, and every¬ Establishments. Finishing Church Commissioners to sell the is a bargain unless it is some¬ Schools, Secretarial, Domestic site and the land annexed or belong¬ imported and from far-off one is buying practical clothing DIRECTOR ing thcreio. thing you need or want or plan Science & VI Form Colleges etc. A copy or the draft scheme may be Inspected a! Tho Vicarage. Wood¬ countries, must go up sharply— so there are good reductions in to have anyway. If the living Fun details from Chairman, For Free Advice baaed on over oil again contributes to higher 20 Regent An,, xytftam FY8 man Street, North Woolwich. Lon¬ formaZ clothes. room does not need redecorat¬ one hundred yearn' experience don. E. 16. freight charges and, in addition, 4AB. consult- A copv .may also bo obtained or Soap is always an excellent ing, why do it ? Money, after Inspected during normal ofllcc hours harvests have been hit by undue Upon application to the Church buy. Bruised or chipped soap all, is going to be in short sup¬ rain and prolonged bad weather. Commissioners’ office.__ loses nothing of its fragrance or ply too. GABBETAS-THBING Any REPRESENTATIONS With Putting together the need to respect IT Uio draft scheme should its cleaning elements, yet it Finally, it Is as well to remem¬ UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS EDUCATIONAL TRUST h« made tn writing to the Church be wary of fashion changes and sells unpackaged at knock-down ber the eroding value of money. Commissioners and should reach the need to buy materials in e-,t8iS,S5»sS"dI,,y- tnelr offices not iatar than the 30Ui prices^ Furthermore, soap im¬ What will your £ buy in twelve January 1975. _m_ _ advance, the solution must be to The University of Tab 01-734 0161 ft. S. RYLE. proves with keeping and it takes months’ rime ? Thus, if prices Secretory buy yarns and fabrics as piece up little space. Keep it warm rise by a fifth and the value of Newcastle upon Tyne MDJbank. London, 5-W.l. goods and to learn dressmaking SCHOLARSHIPS AND 16 Decombcr 1974. and dark and you will find that the £ falls by that much— HENRY DAYSH CHAIR FELLOWSHIPS or knitting. The sudden surge the year or two-year-old vintage although tiie arithmetic obvi¬ PREVENTION OF FRAUD I INVEST¬ in sales of sewing machines and OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT MENTS! ACT 195B is excellent. Perfume, however, ously varies from one product STUDIES Notice is hereby given that : knitting machines indicates that 1. Dillon Walker A Co. Ltd., of does not keep for ever and it or service to another—you are a great many people are doing APPLICATIONS are invited King's College Choir . 252 Romford Road, London E7 9JB needs to be cool and dark. wise to buy now if you can. for this Chair, which has been has relinquished the Principal’s this already.' These too will of established wllh funds provided CAMBRIDGE licence issued pursuant to Section 5 Cosmetics normally keep for a Oddly, for similar economic through the University Deve¬ " the Act. . course go up in price. _ A long time, although some lotions reasons, but mostly in order to lopment Trust, and will be parw Dillon Walker & Co. Lid. has number are imported and, with ocularly , Concerned with CHORISTER SCHOLARSHIPS. made application to the Depart¬ and creams can dry up. The have some liquid cash to help research Into the methodology A trial win be held on Satur¬ ment of Trade ana Industry pursuant our balance of payments so off- of local and regional problems, to Regulation 5 of the Prevention majority, especially those made them stay in business, shops and and their solution, it is day. 18 January. 1975. Candi¬ balance, I would hope that there of Fraud < Investments i Deoosll to modem formulae, do not. manufacturers have to sell off expected that the Professor wU dates aged 8 or 9 years or age Regulation 1944 fS R ft O 1944 will be some reduction in the strengthen and . develop tho No. 541 j for the release or liie Cosmetics are, on the whole. cheaply. existing connections between ore invited to compete. Fun £»XJ 5‘ari. Funding Slock 1999' the . University, contra I and import of finished products—• details from Hie Tutor’s Cleric. .004 deposited in pursuance of local government, industries taction 4 of the Act. net necessarily official because and other organizations In the Ring’s College, Cambridge. northern region. Salary In J- Any persona havfng a claim on of international trade agree¬ the funds reprosonting the deposit accordance with the Profes¬ CB2 1ST. by IS January. should send their names and ments but certainly a voluntary sorial Scale: £6.105 to £6.981 per annum. 1975. addresses and details or their claim to U»e Assistant Srci-erary. Com¬ move in that direction. We need Further particulars may be panies Division. Department of to import raw materials and BbUdned from the Registrar. Trade. Sanctuary Buildings. Gre.n ie University of Newcastle Smith Street. London. S.vv.l. not components and to make uoon Tyne. 6 Kensington Tor- Iatar than 10th January. 1975. race._Newcastle upon Tyne. COUNTRY PROPERTIES finished products here. NE1 7RU. with whom oppUca- Talking of finished products, tfajis (16 copies), must be MISSING BENEFICIARIES lodged not later than 34th FERRETS. COT5WOLO houm-hunt- The Hon. H. G. (GfiScfdal Joyn- this category includes cars, TV January- . 1975. (.Applicants aon-Hlcbs Deceased. from outside the British Isles S&itr^asS? “nd 'mproV8- T«*- setSi washing machines and may submit one copy only.) GUERNSEY : 'Thu British rn „ Will Susan Sttncllfie. Ginba bn Gardner and Dominic de Lbu PhU- IJ other imported home equipment, JESSSE lips tall God children of tlu< above kR ] to say nothing of products in Deceased! and tjtra. Ireland, MISS N DOMESTIC SITUATIONS ysjsssr^- "w Hurst. George Bird. Daisy Oration ; (I the hi-fi field. So, if you plan and Mablc and Arthur Edison tall • SI G^WCTON. near Kettering. 65 formorly connected with Ute Monkey k a major purchase of any of "to?- St. Pancres. Small freehold Clubi pleased contact Messrs. Joyn- b these things, see i* yon can BOml-dotacnod stone cottage. fum-Hfcks ft Co., or St. Martins 1 MATRON - Large main roam, study alcove. 2 Kouur. 146 Toitgnham court Road, a afford it sooner rather than beds., now kitchen ana bathroom, London WIP 9LN, Solicitors aeiMM j Required mid January for garden. £6.730 tar ^qfiriTiSte: on behalf of Uic Decau5fd,s l| later—these, too, are over¬ preparatory boarding school for viewing Sunday. Ring: Chadiing- Administrator In.connection, with the ton 575. stocked and will be heavily girts 160;. In beaotlfcd conn, administration of the Brian. discounted almost everywhere. tryalde. Happy atmosphere. Iron, steel and paper-all Might suit experienced Nanny. Apply. Headmistress. Butt or- factors in our payments deficit, stone. House School. Dunkeld. Secretarial and General Appointments will put up the prices of cans Perthshire. Tel. BUtlcretoue and packages so try to buy and 016. also on page 16 store everything you can m these lines. True, replacements At) PAIR BUREAU PICCADILLY offera best fobs London or abroad. SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL v-ill be at such prices that you Call B7 KOflCPt St., w.l 930 4767 BABY ajrrrEirt wanted JanT Slat. will save little money in the by ChUdmtndera. 487 4575, long run; but you will be COMPANION SOUGHT by widow JAYGAR CAREERS ■ KEYSTONE <20) to lead country lue in FOR THE COMPLETE husbanding against shortages, village near Minchead o rhg specialist Agency with all which will come and go erratic¬ <*ufen .cafr.J 4 months.: iha top jobs In Loudon. Land¬ SERVICE- vegetarian preferred, own toodi. ing clients include Advertising ally as manufacturers try to -lop routs for Temporary smlf -fte ftn£ranBM- Agencies, Film Producers. P-R- ■Scrrctarlns ■ - — £1^5 contain costs by streamlining RESIDENTIAL HOUSEKEEPER fO Companles. Telcvlsten. .and Audios . . . . £1.20 production and getting long, caP8 for elderly other prestigious CompanM*- Coplou ... . . £1.00 economic runs on the produc¬ Rlng or can; Plus a wide range of Per- manctiz mcanctca specialising 6BA SLOANE SQUARE. S.W.l. tion lines. When they start on Benn% Ch«rro In Legal ft Accountancy posi¬ 5&te^^ae^n|nclSf4StWOod- 730 6148/9' • • tions. ... b°ans, for instance, they will tourism® scoLAtfte—very reu. stay on beans until they have 278 3233. —4 XFjtsazsys sus GRADUATE GIRLS With Secretarial turned out an economic quan- experience rowurad tar InterAst- ine temporary work mainly non¬ Open Saturdays 101 tity, ignoring other canned round the assoeiB- commercial. -Open taday 11-4,— goods until some propitious Prospect Tamps. 629 1*31. stes to stay as pajrtng auasts MISS-GEE'S - AGENCY, 6101. #^3 1 moment. So buy in bulk, from In selected French nmiiias. fog Whai are you doing /or fta rest by. de Versailles. Paris 36. BRiQHT younn Secretaries seeking of your life 7 Como and talk to buik-fcuving specialists, sharing thoir first appointment will ftao us Monday I - the bull: with friends or neigh¬ a mare convtvtal. enjoyatdo SECRETARIES. . Work Abroad. t DOMESTIC SITUATIONS choice of. ceroars throoah. CoVWt Europe or tho U.9JV. For dvisliB bours, and conserve your stocks Garden. Bureau. 53 Fleet SL. of pnaiUOne available now conmct REQUIRED ' - E.C.4. 083 8567. Overseas Division. 185. b- buying day-to-day require¬ SECRETARY Personnel W.l. J* Victoria St.. London. S.W.l. 01- . months £2,500 p.a. Free limch. 854 6459. _ ments as you go. Belie Any.. 4 Maryiehane HUjh MONICA GROV5 ft. - ASSOCIATES. SL. W.l. 486 2»9b. 405 4834. 93 Broronton Rd. copp. Harroda;. SFCAETARieS lor Axohucco. Con¬ A89 6601/0151 wish all clients tact AMSA Agency. 73a 0630;

•Vi. ABSCuna- -•j'm, ‘A,. Ml. A OPERA AND BALLET Tanlql.i i Sdi J | iIl ’■ Ljlr !aJ,ota *■£i BLOOMSBURY ' ftzv Hit WHATSUD^nr* Hmaajll N4. Tub... « iv~T® UP DOC? 1U1. 3.1111. 1, nr,, covent«nyAI. ofer*24" 1,111 ihaw SETift?- 7 50 »-«" T onlgtit ^S’MJCWSSaf' WBarB- TSSS3«B»e,aL*B romor. -j 4 7.00. Mon. & Wed. 7.30 KJO’S ROAD theatre: 5£*S 7*M1 David Robinson t.h inliw Reality rmir. 7. Aj Scenes Moru lo Thnra. 9.0. Frt. Sat. ACADEMV ■ **»•. « 411. Still a Hecht of a good story .... luiu.i. Monalano. Djnhnis & Chios. 37_U6"V_.™D ILVf 612UI. Vlrlnr jtjl). lonlqhL * Sal, ova. THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW dive in Juarez. Mexico. He COLISEUM '01-U36 -5161 i BEST MUSICAL OF THE VFau •• The Front Page (aa) \ “ ^ .. * ENGLISH NATIONAL OPERA EvimiiB KiandiiTd Drama awards snatches at the chance to earn Inmor. * Hiur ncr.l 7.3u: Barter of S.-.II1C. Tues. next 5 ..O: The MJMer- LrraiATRE AMCmn marionette Universal ^ ggfijfl j&Ste,. 10,000 dollars offered for the -innerNo Opera pert-., tonight, Man. Ol “617H7: l5SfinmI.5-TSlWt-1V-J ' macabre prize of the head of i wed. iFor PETER PAN *i-e TheaUVa. ■_ one Alfredo Garcia. Cheapskate ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL. until Bring me the Head of S BPS W > —— thar he is. Bennie knows in j.in. 11. Dully -• * 7.30 iJjn. 7. B. SV,. Sat.. ftofM*55 advance from his Mexican girl¬ to at 7.7.0 onlvi LONDON FE3TI- CUJRZONi?Z®N'i) tfCuraunr:^riun Sii.hi..' ‘^v W.l. t‘i. ^,^373'7 1 Alfredo Garcia (x) VAL BALLET In THE NUTCRACKER. friend that Garcia is already SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE, HoM'bery sWjSP"Hr;s. s“n!s^roa.a .'SuaMRMs- *;~*J*. Sun. 4. hi. 7.15. I'liuii'.. hAot safely dead and buried. tvi-. H37 to?-. El's. 7.30 Mats. London Pavilion * Iinrl. A Sal. 2.7.0. D'OYLY CARTE , With his girl he sets out oil in GILBERT & SULLIVAN. Tonight ! isa-rs* X lomor: Pillion...*, Mon., TUO., A the necessary grave-robbing, but Mrd next. rho \HLidv. Freebie and the Bean discovers, bloodily, that he is (x) not the only one after the head. THEATRES HINGE. & BRACKET EMPidf' au Sl‘Jli HoftLiUh-. Intrigued iu know why this dis¬ -A Musical Rem,. EARTMBuawr . , Lnlce.xli-r Sf'iur.. EARTHQUAKE* < A1. You'll FELLFnSli II agreeable i-elic xhould have such ADELPHI. R>f> 7611. Unlit Jan. 11 Warner West End n.-illv 3.0. 7.30 UVE ON STAGE In "A”*,Si«AJ4 Bak ' gsK? I high commercial value, he a "SPLCI'XLUUR THRILLER" D. Tel. &l°niol3Ua‘m1 R.P-1"- ana a pjn. *JI Once a good script, always a elimiuaies a whole series of OR WHO & THE DALEK5 —— a.m., id p.nn. and J n.m. rmoieinqs. - middle-men, until he finally In SEVEN KEYS TO DOOMSDAY MBRMAIU U4R V6UO. Rest. 1WB 2H33. GArT^„C,NEMA Notllnq Hill Gale. 72'. goad script. Ben Hechr wrote "PARENTS SHOULD ENJOY THE EicninBk only at a 30 «Ie£i=.5USTER KEATON In THE confronts F.l Jefe, a Mexican SPCCrACLf AS MUCH AS Till: CHILDREN" D. Mir. "A SUPER „ COLE rhe Fn,nt Ptt*e' w,th Char,es landowner who is ready io give SHOW" P- Ti-l._ Bcsi musical ettli-rLilnnieni In town MacArtl""-. i".1928 and it a million dollars for the head of ALBERY. H36 5R78. Mon. lo Frl. B. a m,IR^URE island this man who violated his inno¬ Sals. 'i.15 A R..aO. Mat. Thun, ol .7. . Adventure at 2.0 t j 45 LE!ei=f£TWD=^ V;-.JJJ'i. firsI produced at the Times DOROTHY TLfTIN PETEK EGAN wim Bernard Miles, SpDio MUllaan. cent daughter. mj?NoW4![^1THB pnguciioM. 'the Square Theatre on August 14 DOROTHY REYNOLDS. CLIVE I ".j#' The severed head, wrapped MORION In J- M. Barrie's Comedy Wat^SS0,!U^os «WS. Drury Lonol S?£VD.^.mnnIe the of that year. Before that he WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS 5f£°H, a<5? TiC.P ER rTr°° 1 U 1 ■ r'an‘- up in seeping sacking, sur¬ A lrluinuh. A tlvUuhifuJ evening.-’ J.oo. . 1.011. .1.511. H.an sun. had spent the years from 1910, K “*’ Ljlr Hlitjiv I rl. jiid f i rounded by blowflies, stuffed □ally Mall. ■■ A Joy." E. News. oJi. 11.15. t.trcln Majls booLibli* when lie was 36. to 1923 in the HAItCOpC TO5“ inconveniently into a picnic l,n ‘fc-Io OJ16. rough-an d-nsnihle of Chicago in De/a Revue IINEMA. 41 hnlghMbnnai' ■J.'JS 4E2S'6 f ■j basket, stolen, snatched, hurled A Review of Rnua .. »w_ G.irl.ina in newspapers as a reporter and around like a football, slapped r,..u™TEmWI2ARD OF OZ ” ■ Uj on to desks, buffeted on cur Ph11 x LatD SJiow a columnist on the Journal and " "■ I l.lli. All VMIs L1.41) m tefei i seats, becomes the eerie focus - phone ■. Children 7Gu. *f wu- SSSSS 26 theu D"Ui’ and s0 fcnew of the film. But this tasty odeWn 1‘'haymarket , 'i.5n 2738, >ell»w journalism .nside out. piece nf guignol is not lin^THE1HfoHTrtPdwreR0!x>Ms?.K' The fi,SI ti,m version in 1931, the uniy bit of Peckinpah self¬ iSTaSS. ducted by Lewis Milestone parody. The endless shootings, J.-rfL 8 _o. Laic Show Frl. and Sal. all predictably, monotonously All aiMis UuoLiblc*. pruduced by Howard °°e°R. LEICESTER SQUARE I'ISt shot in ritual "slow-muiion ; the OllJf. THE MAN MATH TUB whole --Lib-Hemingway tour of Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon rough-house Mexico, the in¬ AMBASSADORS. THE MOUSETRAP attentive handling of rhe inter¬ TnitixfciTRd next door lo St. Martin n OOEON. MARBLE ARCH i72~, 2013 • 2 i reporter, ktuned a whole cycle mediate bits of action, .-.hot and ICuqrr \foorr. SuH.mn.ih VnrK. COLD cut as haphazardly as any inter- ?''P- f,rof»c- l-uo. .1 r*)m sou. of newspaper films. When ilie pla>. The mum plui i> cmi- casting Austin h*endletun. an whether writing the front page Sun- 1.00. H.Uti' L.li Show- &■!.' war British B-pictnre, provide AM Seat'. Hoak.ilOi* H'lWard Hawks came to adupt coined with the unprincipled incorrigible grotesque, iu the ur getting married. martin'5 lane .a.j*» a linle anthology of Lhe weaker Op'll,up,ii.'imu I Hl|..,..M rtAR subitai..Subllm- L3Hn_IHn ■Tonf JA 1 tiletlie play again nine years later, machinations of the editor The rest of the denizens of Mni- Nl-w Vrurlil. FANTASTIC aspects of Peckinpah. Maybe PLANETplanetTai.^crystal^voyacer IA I. CRYSTAL VOYAGER 1 be was struck hy the almost Walter Burns (Matthau) to Ijnperceptibly, in building it ilte reporters* room are a suit- Warren Oates’s Bennie is »U>. Mini>. Ky Ihf Hlnk rioyd. i.oni. Proq>. \vk. 2 mi. i. iO. 7.40. marital possess)veness of the wreck Hildy's marriage pros- up. Wilder has also slowed it ably repellent Jot of swilling, sketched vaguely enough to “n^j. ■L'i'1, 7.4U. Lilv Show Sal. editor towards the reporter: pec is in order lo keep him un down. Something of the tommy- smoking, swearing overgrown allow for post facto interpreta¬ tions of his place in the gallery *VtfR¥^97s .,.v»w S8*>a ^Frontroritwif PagePng? had the finestfinesr srreetcorner politician utoiisJvwrongly One difference mavmay be that Gould and Vincent Gardenia) cSX?d OF COD ,A,‘ niodernmodern dialogue that had been condemned to the chair fa .sar- Milestone and Hawks were a,e played in the full-blown PR'NCE CHARLES. Loic..&,■ J-V7 siRi vvrirten, and I asked a girl to '11)0 Sens.) I ion of London written, and I asked a girl to dtmic reference to tlie mud Red treating their material as a *Iy^e ”f Thirties character This week's car-smashing orgy EMMANUELLE i.X' read Hildy’s part and 1 read Scares of the Twenties) is contemporary and realist players, and aloug with Martin is in Freebie and the Bean. Srti. Pcrfs. Dlv. iinLV Sun. ■ 2.41, the editor and I stopped and relegated to a trivial subplot. friary. Billy Wilder’s version is Gabel's comic Viennese psycho- which has Alan Ark in and James Caan united in that J said, * Hell, it*s better between This element of course is primarily conceived as a period logist, give tlie film its most special bond of love which only a girl and a man than between irresistible to Wilder—himself pastiche i“‘29 seen through the authentic touches of period, TURKS IN WONDERLAND lui. American policemen partnered Colour nim wlin Pi-ler Si-lien.. Sulki- two men’, and I called Ben once a tabloid newsman in Ber- eyes of ’74”, he told Sheridan And a characteristic Wilder in Hollywood movies know. It MUUgan. Flora Robaun. elv. Tlckols: **lp. TOp. 55p Hecht and I said, * What would lin——1who after ail made .4ce in Morleyj; and the effort in itself touch, which retrieves a lot. is is full of laughter and rears, RITZ. Lelcnsier Sq. 4.77 1254 SUPER¬ which are mostly in the wrong COPS iAt. Profls. DaUy 2.11. 4.20. you think of changing it so’that the Hole, and kicked off his may weigh things down. Some ihe series of end-titles in which 6.50. 8.4U. L.HC Shaw Frl. & Sal. order. A lot of the screenplay, 11.15 p.iu. Hildy is a girl?’ and he said, comedy Some Like It Hoi with of die period decoration is he speculates in the manner of STUDIO ONE. Oxford Clrcuv. 4.77 5700. indeed, also looks in the wrong Walt DlSnnVs SNOW WHITE AMD I think it’s a great deal a horrifying restaging of rhe St brilliant (the art director is a Shaw epilogue on tlie after- order. And rhe car chases are THE SEVEN DWARFS ill). Pn.iis. 1.45 inot Suni. 4.00. 6.IS. H.30. As His Girl Friday, with Valentine's Day Massacre. He Henry Bumstead); some (like the bfe of the dramatis personae. very prolonged and extravagant QUEENS. 734 1166. Ergs. 7.30 sharp SCENE J. Lolctl. Sq. i War dour Sl.t Mai. Thur. 2.30, Sat. 4.45 & 3.15 459 4470. William Pdrr BlaUy's Cary Grant and Rosalind has taken the original play make-up and costuming of Carol and violent. PLOWRIGHT FINLAY TfllfiamXF*SSfi. ‘s«?p. PcrtsI^Divf Russell, Hawks's version added fairly straight; though “Mr Burnett as MoLUeMollle Malloy) is At first I admired these posr- SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Bullitt chases for rheir assault Directed by FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI ii^-Ex^K.’Si.^ oHter^n the tension that the editor and Diamond and I had to shoehorn effortful; some, like the new he*rted]y io V^fie oiLVe and upon the myth of rhe auto¬ RAYMOND REVUBBAR THEATRE universal. Lower Hc-rjcm si. THE reporter are former mates, in an extra thousand or so dialogue itself, is worryiugly out auIhoritv of Sam Peckinpah; mobile. Now that stage seems TT4 1563. T.oO and 10 p.m. PAUL RAYMOND presents ia?ooT2PiA°E5 so?a.is^LSfe show Appropriately, in restoring the jokes”. These include period of key. and the erratic quality of his to have passed, and they are THE FESTIVAL Ki^ SiT£lnf^L in pi!* wa,s sex of the antagonists, Billy references (“ Ben Hecht has left There are compensations talent must tease even bis ad- rather an affront to one’s values OF EROTICA warne^West,.. ^ £i? end.r-„ ii ,JLoicosiore S’.: r. ii? square, wilderukij casts_ them.I_ as_ the fort Hollywood")u.ll ._I and a.. bitl:. of enough_L for the... lack df speed,_1 mirers,mirpi-c whoUfhn havelintro somehow to of human life. When you see From .law. 1 New Edition nightly in news pictures the carnage at 7 p.m.. 9 p.m. & 11 p m. 1 Jlte SSrtet"W..°’aa: Odd Couple Walter dirtying up that would hardly Matthau is a great comic actor: j^ZrLnr!er's™?DogS that results when miserable sunBS3 so’ S'So' h'oo' 6i5re show Matthau and Jack Lemmon, have got by in 1928 (Bensinger, his Walter Burns shifts mood Gaieivav A little minis collide, ir seems Frt.and^saL^iiFrt? and\ii. il'n.m. Vi.' ' ^“ ^,E who can bring to the script the the Edward Everert Horton cha- from bullying to wheedling to To the unpersuaded and un- 2 Poli'f Finch. l.lv DUmonn. THE ...... - - - - yu^vi aiiu^u . I1U..UU - witless and indecent to harden abdication 'iaa k sr^rr, ( ah passionate disdain that was the racier in the Milestone version, mendacious hypocrisy without sympathetic, Bring Me the Head audiences with rhe fun and Ahow^sat.' ii.li' D5m°' speciiii uii? characteristic relationship of an is made uncompromisingly a flicker of change in the glare o/' Alfredo Garcia has the look kicks to be had from images of Han Tx,.lBSil'tiF"fm“ie AND ™E old vaudeville comedy team. faggy in David Wayne’s very of his inhuman icy eyes. Lem- ?f ‘f™*1 caricature of a Peck- cars scything through band parades and street-markets; or rM«R° The callousness Hecht found funny performance). Wilder has mon complements Matthau's !1iffbnoIh*ero ’^Vam-en^oSrM tearing, slicing, leaping, inci¬ li'iSb.“■***■ Shaw rrt- * -1’- ;a the world of sensational built up in the farcical element calculation with a convulsive plays Bennie, a loser, a desper- nerating one another. Worse jourualism is reflected in the of the wounded fugitive hidden energy, an obsessive coucentra- ate^ seedy, greedy, ruined bar than thar, of course, it’s become ART EXHIBITIONS whole dramatic structuring of iu a roll-top desk, largely by tion on whatever he is doing, pianist working iii a benighted plain tedious.

the world, illustrating God’s Autosacramentales Nero-like attempt to stage a GALLERY 21 piece called “God is Good”. 13a Grafton SI.. W.l. 01-49-3 6832. Round House Unfortunately the cast let him SELECTION 1974 incUidlno works Young by Borborekt. Clave, Mlro, Plcaaso down, and the cosmic theatre A great show tor all the family. and Taplea until 21 January. Mon.- goes dark. F'rl. 10-5.50; Sam. 10-1 Ou. Irving Wardle ST. MARTIN'S. 836 1443. lives, a. It is futile to try and match Me 14.. Tun. 2.4sj and Sots. 5 & B GIMPEL FILS. 30 Davies SI.. W.l. 49 For some tirae this theatrical 2488. closed lor Christmas. ANCIEKT those events against the stage muffs AGATHA CHRISTIE’S AND MODERN ro-opens Jan. 6. Snark has beeu evading its THE MOUSETRAP action where complicated epi¬ 23RD YEAR HAYWARD GALLERY (Arts Coimclll hunter1?, Reviewers who trailed sodes go whistling by in a few Sooth Dank. S.E.l. BRITISH ic to the Shiraz Festival found The Adventures of a jK£Ea| WORLD’S LONCEST-EVER RUN SPORTING PAINTINGS 1050-1850 seconds. The stage spectacle and PAUL KLEE: THE LAST YEARS a sulky casr playing in compul¬ SAVOY. 835 HH8B. Evenlnps at H p.m. 13 Dec.-25 Feb.. 1975. Mon.-Frl. confers only generalized identi¬ Three Guinea Watch Sola. 5 and 8 Mat. Weds. 2.30 10-8. Sal. 10-6. Sun. 12.6 Closrd sory boiler suits on the sire of ties on the company, and drama¬ ROBERT MORLEY 24. 25. 26 Dec. and 1 Jan. 50p Persepolis. Others who tracked admits to both nhlbllion*. TOp all tic incident is submerged in By Talbot Baines Reed REMARKABLY FUNNY."—E. Stan. day Mon. and 6-8 Tuca. to Frl. it down to Venice found that A minty) Inn William Joyce Children, sludnnU and OAP» 25p. group patterns. Garcia’s stages (Diploma Pre s, 40 Broadtvav, phillpotts franklyn carey two performances had been can¬ are either highly elaborate or SW1, £3.50) A GHOST ON TIPTOE MARLBOROUGH GRAPHICS LTD.. 17- 1B Old Bnnd Street. W.l. Closed Dec celled. But everything comes to _OVER 250 PERFS.__ absolutely bare: and this tirae 24-30. W1U reopen Jan. 6 at 6 Alba him who'waits, and here, with he has matched his nude com¬ Talbot Baines Reed was the SHAFTESBURY. 01-856 65W. marie Street. W.l. Business bv an its full complemeru and 15 nude Evenings 8.0. Sal. 5.50 A 8.50 goinanont. Jan 2-4 please lei. 62*. pany with a naked platform: a ■ man who wrote The Fifth Form WEST SIDE STORY actors, is Victor Garcia’s latest wide .crescenr like the rira of mlmMsMt MARLBOROUGH, bi AlbemarTe St7 EDWARD SEAGO Memoria biography of a silver plated FTOTHir w JMHIHIR " A definite winner ... 1 strongly Loan ELhlblilon, until 5 January Like his productions of The in a white surround that backs recommend It.”—F. Times. 1975. Mon.-Frl.. 10-5.30. Sals.. TU ALIVE ON STAGE MON. TO FRI. 12.30. A dm. free. Illustrated caia- Maids and Yerma, it is designed the stage like a Cinerama fob watch who was pensioned J .30 le 4.30. -Sal. 11.30 A 2.30 lOBue £2 post (Tee. Closed over Xniai for a fly-by-night career at screen. There are no props, and off after valiant service at the THE WOMBLES XMAS SHOW (Tom mlddav Tuca.. 124lh Dec., unll m Mon. 3Uth Dec. _ international arts festivals. The no sound effects apart from relief of Lucknow, was his first _Tel. 01-856 4255._ MAYOR GALLERY. 14 Smith Mollnr difference is that you could those the company make with book. It originally appeared in SHAW 01-388 1514. Ends Doc. 28 Street. W.l. Closed until Jan. 5lh. Twice dally 2 p.m.. 5 p.m. Onons Jan, Alii. JAMES ROSEN- read the other plays in advance. their voices and bodies. the Bays Oicn Paper, whose KEN CAMPBELL'S QUIST. Pointings 1961.74,_ OLD KINC COLE_ Autosacramentales is sub-titled There is, in short, the motto, as Rivers Scon reminds NATIONAL GALLERY STRAND. „ 856 2660. “The Divine Vision of Calderon inrerest of seeing what rhe us in his interesting but tanta- Evgs. B.O. Mat. Th. 3.0. Frl.. Sal. SCHOOL'S OUT l de la Barca But Calderon poor, forked animal can do lisingly brief introduction, was 5.30. 8.30 ART ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN Jean Kent. Liza onddard wrote some 70 allegorical From 8-14. Tpes -Sal., at 11.00. 14 UO. unsupported by any of lhe “ For Pure and Entertaining Richard Caldlcol & Derek Royle IR 16.00. Sun. at 14.15 4 16.uO. until autos, few of which are readily crutches that normally allow Reading ”, The book's unwaver¬ NO SEX PLEASE— Jan. 17, Adm. free._ available in English. So, for him to go upright- To begin WE’RE BRITISH ing moral rectitude was con¬ OMELL GALLERIES. 40 AlbenurU know-nothing British reviewers, with, the company have dignity. Directed by Allan Davie Sued. Piccadilly. W.l. GREAT END- firmed by its later publication, •* Hysterically funny."—S. Times. OF-YEAR OF FINE MARINE AND it is a,case of gleaning what we Not all of them are convention¬ MODERN PAINTINGS at REALISTIC in J887, by the Religious Tract STRATFORD - UPON - AVON. RdVal PRICES. Unique opportunity lo can from the programme in the ally fine figures, but they walk Socieiy, and today its rather Shakospeare Company (07891 8271. acquire fine works or art al a vers Now In repertoire: MACBETH. modes! outlay._ midst of flailing choreography the stage as if they owned ir. stiff sanctimony help to make TWELFTH NIGHT. Recorded booking and torrents of declamatory And, given some of the insults information >0789) 69191- RANGER'S HOUSE (G.L.C.I.. GheSler- it great fun. nmd Walk. BUcMieatti. S.E.1U. lu-4 Portuguese. tlie human body has suffered theatre AT NEW END '«5 4116,1. Inc. Sun. AdmUMon free. THE At one point, for instance. Shaw’t. " DARK LADY OF THE SUFFOLK COLLECTION. INAUGU¬ The show lasts precisely an since stage costume became Tom Drift, tite watch's second SONNETS ", PASSION, POISON RAL EXHIBITION, THE SUFFOLK optional, this alone is a good & PETRIFICATION . " MUSIC COLLECTION: ELIZABETHAN. hour, io which time it covers owner, a man who acts like his CURE "—7.45 pm. hilarious enter- JACOBEAN and LATER PORTRAITS. the creation of the world from reason _ for respecting the , surname. suffers remorse. talnmem. ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. TURNER chaos; the marriage of body and production. Maria Calla.s in the Paris production of Norma in 19&4. One BsuiBEtEE 1775-1851. Organized lolniiy by ** How sick, how vile he felt; THEATRE UPSTAIRS. 730 2154 Musically and pictorialiy, it REMEMBER THE TRUTH DENTIST the Tate Gallery and Royal Academy soul via the fall of Lucifer; and yet in that one day bow har¬ of many superlative photographs of performances and re¬ by Healhcote Williams uf Arl5. 10-6 1,0ven days a week. also creates a surprising _Evenings al 8.15.__ Adm. WJp (Mondays 4Opi Season rhe story of Cain aud AbeL Thai dened and desperate be hearsals in Callas by John Ardoin and Gerald Fitzgerald lickei C2. Sludenis and pensioner* takes U-S only half way. We then amount of colour from iis TH. WORKSHOP. STRATFORD. E.7S. half prlim. Adm. free on Mondays became.” You could be for¬ (Thames and Hudson £8.50). The dramatic immediacy of 634 0310. Even mgs 8 p.m. No Mau. In December._ move on to rhe grand theatre of monochrome resources. given for thinking him Jack the D RAC LILA the pictures is matched by the perceptive text of Mr Ardoin SERPENTINE GALLERY >ArlB Coun¬ Ripper, ur at least Frank Da ill- main. 2.30 unlUJar .4ih. cil i, Kensington Garden-,. W.2. ART me). It is sad despite that great _LAND OF THE DINOSAURS_ AS THOUGHT PROCESS. 14 DeC.- The Magic Tsland Harris, but all be’s dune, as far on ihe'historic nature of Callas's art and by Mr Fitzgerald VAUDEVILLE B3fi W88. Evas. B.O 12 Jan.. 1975. 10-4 dnllv. Clo»«( dancing corn doll and the as 1 can maJ:c out, is play a MJI. Tu. 5.0. Sat. 5.30. 8.40 Q4-2'i Dec. hicl. and 1 Jan. on each of the major productions in which she was involved, Admission free._ jester who danced with a biud¬ game of billiards and visit the FENELLA FIELDING. PETER BLYTII Birmingham Rep particularly tbe Visconti Traviata at La Scala (1958) and In MAN AYCKBOURN'S BODYBOX ExhibiUOT and Warkshea. der at the end of d stick round music hall 1“ one of the lowest ABSURD PERSON SINGLILAR VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUStlM. the round table before Lancelot SW7. MUdy*. 70.00-18 DO. Suns. entertainments in London"). the Zeffirelli Tosca at Covent Garden (1964). A chronology " BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR.” 14.50-18.00. Closed 24. 25. 26 Dec and Guinevere entered their —Evening Standard Award. _ Charles Lewsen Earlier, Charlie Netvcome, and 1 Jan._ love affair; sad despite the of roles and appearances from 1938 to 1974 completes the VICTORIA PALACE. 854 131T WILNSLOW HOMER: waiiTLDlours and In the interval of Keith Dew- who was first given lhe watch vision of the round table tbai documentation. Evgs. 8 O. Wed. * 6al. S.O & B.4o drawings. VICTORIA AND ALBERT hursc's play, Mr Dewhurstis 10- by his doting father, is in¬ MAX BYGRAVES Ml'SEV'M. S.W.7. Adm. 2Dp. I'.lu-n-d descended at the end, like a 1 .Ian. veigled into a trip to the races Michael Ratciiffe. “ SWING ALONG AMAX *’ year-old daughter. Faith, loudly blazing sun, behind the actors proclaimed that Lancelot was under the pretence of a healthy New Song and Lmghler SpMjacular in their white surplices. fishing expedition. (Fishing is wllli Rogers *. Sj?"1- , H“b^y^119|^,ri!, not handsome enough (I dis¬ You thought Morgan le Fay's profound understanding of the an effort which appeared (a Denlw* Keene. A Happy and Full t-o- OK, lung walks are better still.) agree) and thar ExcaJibur should cloak disappeared clumsily game since the writing tends to cause him no little fatigue, WEMBLEY EMPIRE POOL. Today and At tlie racecourse, the. wretched W aJI Sals, at 2. 5 8c B. Noyi wock: have stuck more firmly iu the through that hole in the stage ; inciude such phrases as “The * WHiIiah ' There are also some Mon. ro Frl. iwlco dally al to *> buy is surrounded by “a yell¬ stone (I agree). As I left the but even as siern a critic as ball shot upwards propelled by good example uf Gem and ALADDIN „ . , ing. blaspheming drunken mul¬ theatre she begged me, “ Don't you. Faith, will admit that there the vigorous kick of the Sand¬ Magnet style dialogue: LavlAh Ice Panlo. titude, front the sighl of whose PRICE most perfa. Pay at doors. say anything too bad ", I won't. was something awesome as well hurst captain ”. But then, like “ Newconie, there's a parcel 902 12-5-4._ Faith, I won’t. as funny in the severing of the faces and tbe sound of whose one nf his characters he pro¬ WESTMINSTER. 834 IX1H3 .Book Now* words his soul revolted so for you down at Troner’s.” Daily 2.50. Frl. 7.30. Sal. 6.30 /fit IpattctUA, ‘ftre* Your father and the director, Green Knight's head by Gawain. bably “ never read the athletic “ Why didn't you bring it up, GIVE A DOG A BONE Michael Simpson, have done a vehemently that it lent new intelligence in the papers ”. ESTABLISHED 191G That eFfect, the delicate sil¬ you young muff ? ” j un Season Enchantlno Family Panto. grand thing (Mr Simpson is the houette of trees behind the boar vigour to his exhausted frame ", Anyway, mens sana_all work ■■ One of the Brea* 406 £. 79th STREET Nevertheless work, while a Nowadays, it seems harmless Lihrtsimos scene. '—P- Mali.___ one who makes the musicians hunr and the vast circular plat¬ and no ploy . . . steer clear oE noble thing, must only be in¬ enough but I wonder what in¬ WHITEHALL. 930 6692/7765. 6Ih Yaor NEW YORK 21 • TR 9-1800 stand like trees in the magic forms for actors and musicians, racing and billiards and you fluence it had at the time. It is, Evga. 8.50. Wed.. -Sal. 6.16. 8.45 dulged in moderation. The PALIL RAYMOND'S forest where the wild boar like Arthur's circular table, or won’t go far wrong. gamekeeper’s son, to whom the despite references to scholar¬ PYJAMA TOPS AUCTION [ escapes the knights and turns the circular story of a play that It is a religious tract but ship. 1 unashamedly philistine, Featuring Hie New SIO.OTT into Merlin.) The grand tiling is watch is presented by the cur¬ it's a good yarn. Not, l think, a gpe Hire Swimming Pool_ begins as it ends, were the work wholly masculine and unthink¬ Tfiurs.,Jan.Stb that your father and Mr Simp¬ nf Chris Dyer. Mr Dyer no ate, wins a scholarship ro Cam¬ rattling good yarn, if only be¬ WINDMILL. 437 6312 bridge but there, sadly, takes ingly jingoistic. Ar Lucknow PAUL RAYMOND present*i resent* at 10A.M. son have created a play for chil¬ doubt said that Mordred, who cause ic does sermonize so, but “ It wax an order that meant Aa sensuousSensuous Sex Comedy;omedy to his books. “Old man. you’re dren which adults can enjoy; stalks the play as a reminder of it moves fast and reads easily. certain death to scores uf tiiuse LET’S GET LAID Arthur’s adultery, should have overdoing ii ”, says Jim Halli- I enjoyed it most as a curiosity iwlcg nlqfilly at 7-0 * __ iu other words they have res¬ brave fellows: yet when they day, and “ Alas I his pule face and especially for some indivi¬ mvunHAM'S 5028 IMPORTANT pected your intelligence, for raven hair on his head and on heard it they cheered as school¬ Saif.. * 30 & 8M. DIAMOND & EMERALD instance presenting you with the his chin. and sunken eyes testified only dual flashes. There are intima¬ . Tonv Alan too forcibly to his friend's pro¬ boys cheer for a holiday ”, I’m innNSON BRITTON , GIFFORD thought thar one only becomes I did not ask you if you tions of Arthur Augustus JEWELRY test.” The wretched scholar not sure its ns harmless as it Douglas Home's °las a mau (they mean a woman 100) caught all the words of the D’Arcy, ihe swell of St Jim’s, in expires shortly after gaining the looks. From tie Estate of when facing death. songs. I am glad 1 could read ** the "youth answered with u .. rsips^SSJSS^. best first of his year. Reed It is sad, don't you think, to them in the programe, because most affected drawl and with Tim Heafd Madame Georgette Pisart himseLf was only 41 when he V■ Wk. A San. M. Tuesday's later editions. not sure that Reed had a very £9-95 Times Books J 150 8^0. Late Show Tonlghl ® Sii't. 'll-5°. THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 a British military presenceresence is wiwelcome in Wh?'$1 lfke n responsibility for our one part of the Middle Eastlast art treasures? Government policy, in coshes- and Wales visited by tie com- Despite the recent protest by security infrastructure: Wim- tbe withdrawal of all eluding such rulers as Shaikh 1 on Sultan Qabus. ™e passaya, ay a tonn Ot iong- *ae most, important proposal producing states such as Libya Woodrow have carried out lishraenr of a democratic -poiiz- Relations between the two , ®ut. ■fcwwanl by the Wright 4 Some conservative Arab states ical system which writ suoer- states remain, however, extre- numoers of _ such works reporx was foe a “-housing fee and Iraq, there is little doubt several defence projects in that the traditional connexion Dhofar; Costains have recently sede the present rule of the me!y bad: while South Yemen into-public possession. muswaas .fund”, modeled oa between London and Muscat is completed the £l.Sm police sta- view the continuation of Sultan. supports the guerrillas, Oman It as relevant and' timely, fee Arer Council w-housing the as close as ever. dium outside Muscat. The South Yemenis have has recentlv built a £10m air therefore, to consider fee fau- arts fend’1, fey which central In his statement on defence The Sultan, whose revenues the Dhofar guerrilla movement also announced their new and infantry base at Thamris lines which the public sector is government would contribute expenditure marked by sub- are rising from about £65m poliev- In a speech on near the ’ Yemeni border, able to offer for the extension *** more

seinnel backbn forces. There are also about 1300 cerasd at a British military Yemen, alone of all Arab states, by peaceful means.s. Guerrilla something he blamed per- Government to mam tain xnvol- TKk committee collected gallery services to become a ritish civilians in the Sultan- dsoamirs from the region- refused to recognize Bahrain, actions were to be confined to sonallytonallv on the policies of Sul- in Oman as long as together a vast body of evi- statu nary liability on local ie Sultan of tan Qabus. The South Yemenis hostilities there continue. dence, from conservators and authorities; this earner stone . hope that by appealing to nQ|i:j-v curators in the main, and this was kicked away before the dared aims other Arab governments, in- J1 reu xidiiioay was distilled into the report final draft was agreed. There which, was published after con- was not even a minority siderabie delays in the late report. summer of 1972. The consequence has, been Part Five of a series on the past, present and future of East Asia In it the members of the that _ the financial basis of the committee made die error of provincial museums may well failing to offer arguments as to have been condemned to ad A century of trial and error for__ the Japanese____ why the government was, and hoc charity for another gener- *■ ^ j*,. directly involved in the ation. • _ . , , ,__ . . foundation of a central institute Without the statutory, provi- Some readers of earlier articles All three other countries dealt cans but also to the EEC, not impulse towards a national - conservation which would be sion the recommendations in this series will have with—China, Korea and Viet- to mention Siberian economic consensus. Opposition is un- concerned primarily with the made by the Wright committee Iiad hands up to register an cam—have communist govern- assets which the Russians offer peasant, conducive to unease; “rrf^on of cultural were barely worth the paper objcction. What, they may ask, meats contesting the claims of as a lure. So much has Japan the aim of the collective is to ^ f private on which they were written- is Japan doing in this* com- non-communist ones; if Japan become part ot me western correct wrong opinions and JJJjJswnd tocaf^uthorities. the estimated cost of prodne- party ? If only a short answer is hovering now over a parting is possible, it is that in all of the ways, might some such S? ^ 31 a^eemeQL . L no doubt Ae civil ser- tion being £20,105LI«d EcdeS questions relevant to western outcome be possible in Japan understanding and interest, too? The answer is no. Japan does share the same atti- In the other three countries j*? m8hr economic growth as a national quick to point out, the museums fund and h is no tudes. the tide of nationalism was S8*** an^emfiKs^ deferment goal is universal, even though absenCg 0f sud,Pan institution surprise that Mr Hugh Jenkins ^ - 3117 choice between East the student revolutionaries are - .. ocr se evidence for the with equal indifference Ignores The relations to western civi- flowing strongly when the Asia and the West. Moreover quickly transformed into aspir- n n««s w of it totally. ' - lization since the confrontation communist parties were Tamn attiru5|e 3121 executives of Mitsubishi establishing one with central Outside the scope of the GuJ- first came about has not been launched and they all gained Japan shares with China, who or Mitsui, a new interest escaoiisoing one w«m a Japan shares with. China, who or Mitsui. A new interest government funds. benkian committee, fee™ United resolved in Japan's case any from it. This was not true of is on top and who below ? It is taken by this vounger gener- more than in China’s. The torn- Japan. Nor has Japan in its Owing to governmental Kingdom grow?jrf-fee Inter- mconcervable in Pricing that ation is in - Japanese history pressuri, hinted at in the national Institute of (W lity ot the civilization, the acceptance of Confurian pre¬ Ouna should * ever be below, and a closer attention to belief in a distinct Japan- cepts ever included among though the Chinese aware of it Japan’s relations with her introduction to fee report, fee «»■ » .preparag ^puWish eseness, is affirmed despite the them the justification of righ- gasp:f*nen (secretly) «a, Japan’sT,n,nV eco-a., JD^i, *££££.- . , in- a toi_x&r committee’s recommendations *he results of its inquiry into great weight of imports from reous rebellion against a cor- nomic performance, jusr as fee hto^rfLl^sp^ve than fee '£ and fef the West—the Japanese have rupted Emperor: the Japanese Japanese Kurmog through fee twentieth VenS^ These can vrill aS“h£S^ theTpiSI not sol a Chinese pride in have preferred to elevate their Peop e's Republic gasp (sec- onK- be searchings. A Japan although the necessity of estab- ^ rWrvS^ciSs ^ this. The self-enclosed attitude Emperors above human failings, - '.Vi frr.-srr± retiy) at fee •national moral ^ & roW by fee AmeritSS JlsijIJIMI7 ^ a broaderill uauri basedvontu insti- ragron^vaom— r , _ crisis- p . . , that makes explanation diffi- Nor is there any party on the br-* auLuautcassurance uicythey ima.find. _ featrh^r it„ mustm„cr play a more con- tutetuIe appears to _havehave been rnuseuins and^ wSmii,J*art ntlsD cult and communication inef- left likely to assume the role \Vhereas China’s problem structive role in fee world accepted, at least ^ principle, Nevertheless, WM Jen- fectire with outsiders is scar- of revolutionary leadership. with fee West remains m mutters to itself that it can do «he members, “o attempt K e’23£J' to^pS the Cely less tlian China's. The Japanese Communist Party essentials what it x%-as per- nQ suct feiog without fee ^ 1?ade t0 r€VJSe ri,e termj leadershS needed^ move The preference for the col- has specifically renounced vio- 't=\' ‘ / vm- ,:m ceived to be 80 vears ago, euidanr- nf a doctrine A of reference or to recommend a Jecnve and the lack of any lence: indeed, any hopeful ,1 Japan’s remains one directly ^rJd economic power ? * Ye£ realistic specifications even for cultivation of the individual— westerner looking for signs of \‘5g!77 • i. perhaps fee true starting point real liberal democracy growing \ -. / ,>.' _ » >; ^3:'?/ but JapS does JZ “belong^ W foTfee cTtfd^dom?^ for any comparison of East in fee infertile soil of East V.. il (■’ rnCnr^, AfrS* St9 50 p0'vffuUy ^ d ^ The claim of central-govern- Asia and Western Europe—is Asia might do worse than back \V>. 1. ~ yJ co”^~ . AlTef affected by feat power. As yet „ _ . ment that its responsihaitles no less true of Japan as of fee JCP. ^ - ===> ^Sbl^?jS£Pto0 dlfS cSS? Japan ha^. n°^uf-OUD^ a place Recommendations for conservation ^ works ctf China. As for the supremacy of No party in Japan has sue- denation ifThtoa. Now c£ Aon Chcna has. have beeniMIOred ' art are confined to fee flovernraent in all spheres of ceded as Mao Tse-tung did in is part of fee Japanese prob- , ®°f m“n a c.er?m nave DeenignoreO musmnns, togefew wi%flwse ife, or the hierarchical and China in adapting Marxism to Y^WFd lem. Yet inrolvedas fee mo for JaP“ ? enmesh her- Since fee initial flun7 of in. semces admimstwed j* j* other characteristics of a Con- bis country’s revolutionary A\ •' fucian society, it may be said nationalist needs. The Japanese ^.y. . *t t J Jk that however much Japan has socialists have never translated fK&r\ , turned her back on China at their Marxism into Japanese Japan different times in the past, the terms any better than fee com- ideology and habits of fee Con- munists and cannot now do so. fucian state were never so The Komei Party, offshoot of much adhered to as in the txvo the mass Soka Gakkai, is much common culture and \-alues is Qlsparixy. “ sur .T ’ responsibility of the Govern- payment ot, or m neu or, centuries of Japanese history more Japanese in spirit and not matched by a mutual clear- any coming together must be ment is limited to the contents taxes. immediately preceding the manner but remains ephemeral headed intellectual grasp, so ™^ur RdT,3nfrnnnrof the national museums. We as taxpayers have paid Meiji era of reform. in its response to particular different have the paths of fee JJJJJ Unfortunately fee inadequa- for these works of art out of One qualification _ feat is soaal conditions. Yet Japan is ' ' ~ two countries been since fee cues in the drafting of fee Gul- central government revenue, necessary in considering Japan at a cross-roads. The national mid-nineteenth century. u£~ e?eEues’ bound to com- benkian report are such as to and, whether they are now as a part of East Asia is bending to the circumstances If Japan is a country in «_Ior P°w^i ovec tne undernrine its authority, and in administered by fee National fee Japanase consciousness, of the postwar period has search of a new national goal p°iWerfi.-?ai-S;!S?UniT die museum world an embar- Trust or by local authorities or throughout feeir history, feat come to an end. Equality wife ™ what will it be and how will -?r rassed silence continues to any other bodnes, substantial China was the source of civil- fee West by economic growth they set about attaining it? ' reign‘ responsibility remains xvi* ized standards so feat if the was an admirable national The second part of fee ques- af^,u™^~^?°3Vl ri^ The second committee, central government. Thus Mr seeds otof nationalism existed policy followingronowing on defeatdeteat and Takeoiakeo Mild,Mila, Japan’s new PrimePnme Minister,Minister. tion can be answered with ue^cu . i4um under fee chairmanship of Mr Jenkins is clearly answerable they germinated in this con- occupation by western power. more assurance. At some point G. W. Wright of fee Depart- for fee conservation of the sciousness. The _ American relationship soon found in her own indus- and iindustrializing wife fee a national consensus will be Japan. mucn^m*ic» cioserc™e to ment 0off Education and very considerable number ofot Following on its rapid remains; fee impetus to eco- trial and military prowess re a- utmost readiness to import arrived at. It will be in Un??® Ifj ^s**Ole. A Japan as a Science, was farmed at the major works of art which are modernization in fee^ last nomic growth remains; but fee sons for being contemptuous of from the West; it was fee response to circumstances, f h ,nv“ 0i Liuna 15 tl^raesr behest of Lord Eccles—“to already in the care of public decades of fee mneteenfe cen- questioning grows pore insis- China. Even in the 1950s fee Chinese who even now, under much as the Japanese woke to otwr, ■ aircePt- ^ . . review the needs of the prined- and quasipublic bodies xvitfain tury, Japan sought at first to tenL What new goal will unite Japanese would still have Chairman Mao’s exacting tute- fee shocking circumstances of . vvnat does remain true ia ]ocaj museums and gal- fee United Kingdom as a

1902? Nevertheless for Japan, tainly does not. Thai in itself decadent European aristocrat thing? True, they have been Americans had all along been the East-West confrontation suggests a natural felkw feel- opening bis house to visitors to fired bv outbursts of spurious their war aim. Could not be fully resolved with- ing between the two countries, keep afloat: superior in most dedication to some indescrib- In considering the future too out Japan doing something If one added up the total of things that seemed to matter able Japanese spirit that much attention should not be nonship between fee national Golbenkian coanmittee -n Horrpnif rnnfiicpri Ia.tisrn#KP mcitArc fikina in *1 —; i> ^ « •_

fee first halt or tms century, would probaoiy exceed one By how much might those the plentiful right wing nostal- as a working democracy is ^P._ ,eQ .-f.1 Lua, T TEUnr VTTi,n with particular reference to ing of fee -necessary .oonserva- When that policy crashed into number of visitors from all attitudes, change? For, of gic romantics cave not really false despite the national habit j~eV\ traditional book of Tales specialist services”. tors, and. through political] and oblivion in 1945 fee Japanese ocher count™ m fee world course, it is China that dis- got fee makings of a national of opinion polling. Most 5^^.°°.!: ap*?,y’ 1° Curiously only four out of 15 departmental pressures, the had to think again about fee put together. Yet if one lories penses a doctrine of the state consensus. assumptions are still author!- paslL£ei£!ir£.t,fs jen * b^?lc members of the committee had recommendations of fee Wright West and about China. . back over fee past century »t feat animates all its functions In any case, if China does tarian—school and place of error for substantial experience of the committee have beep eraa?cu- Ferhaps one other objection was China feat traditionally and its people. The Japanese exert a pull on Japan, there is work are governed cy them new SC£S °r rules. prinapai local museums and fated to Japan’s inclusion m the had been contemptuous of the went about feeir regeneration fee strong counter pull to the whatever happens in the D- »_j _- galleries, and of the 36 w __ East Asian group must be met Japanese and Japan feat very from fee opposite end, arming West, primarily to fee Ameri- Diet—but with those go the KlCnara tlaTflS museums io Er^lawd, Scotland tlUgn JLeggatl The coal merchant’s son who gave How time and boredom are nibbling us Guy’s Hospital away at Nato When Thomas Guy died on ported fee charities of fee Sta¬ ferred to pay fee fine for not It was to go on up to 1,050, We have the worst serial dem¬ nibbled at by time and bore¬ but most of all _ it needs to This could be a return to the December 27, 1724, he left a tioners1 Company, of which he serving, ^ ipafeaips panting before relapsing, in four ocratic party in Europe. Just dom. What we want from Mr standardize its logistics. “trip-wire”, a strategy based remarkable wiM, which was was a liveryman. And in fee economy before crvac honour. as “ renegotiation ” is a sham, Mason is not just a wish to Greater effort is needed upon the first and immediate last years «£ bis £fe came fee months, in a manner unplea¬ published and several times He is reputed to have santly familiar to investors a device to overcome fee divi¬ achieve economy through stan¬ both in the establishment of use of nuclear Weapons- Does . most ambitious of his charities. sions within fee Labour Party reprinted. There were more enlarged his fortune by fee dardization, . essential though reserves and in the construc¬ anyone still believe that nuclear Guy was born in about 1645 purchase of seamen’s tickets, today, to 124 at Christmas. By over Europe, so Mr Roy that is, hut evidence feat fie is tion of the full logistic support weapons deter anything save than a hundred substantial leg¬ in Southwark, fee son of a cool then Guy bad set about fee Mason’s defence review is an willing to take fee initiative in necessary -to deploy reinforce¬ merchant and lighterman. It fee postdated instruments by nuclear weapons ? The acies to relatives, and others which an indigent navy paid establishment of his hospital. ! adhesive, a pot of glue, which, overcoming Mate’s weaknesses. ments in sectors where they derision to use nuclear ; apparently not related; there was after his father’s death It was to be a year after his at fee price of putting our Admiral Hill Norton has that his mother took him to its ratings when cadi was not would be most likely to be weapons, either large or small were charitable legacies; and available. The ratings or their death before the first patients security at risk, may bind spelt some of .them out: there needed^ Nato’s real weakness is would be indefinitely post- , Tam worth; and in 1660 he were admitted, but he had together fee splinters within are serious deficiencies in Nato the lack of compatabUity and the residue of £230,000 went to came back to London, appren¬ dependants sofa fee tickets at parted. An alternative would be what was often a substantial seen his g-rear foundation wed! Labour. manning levels, reserve stocks, interoperability of Its forces. fee substitution of -a strategy the completion and endowment ticed to a Cheapside book¬ on fee way io completion. Lon¬ electronic warfare capabilities, seller. discount, and they were a use¬ Mr Mason has claimed that The point is that since the based upon warning time.. of has hospital. fully profitable investment for doners, reading his much pub¬ “Nato remains the Hnch-pin of air defence and antisubmarine armies of various nations Would warning time, how- For Guy has a memorial In 1668 he set up in business men who couW afford to wait licized will, may well nave warfare. The gap between Nato on his own, and prospered, our security ”, while announc¬ depend upon national lines of ever, be used wife determi¬ more lasting than his will, in a for payment. Not all fee been impressed by fee diver¬ ing reductions in defence and fee Warsaw Pact is widen¬ com muni cation, and since their nation ? Would the politicians making his first appearance in sity of his bounty—it included hospital feat has made his refocmaiDg zeal of Pepye had spending which, even were his ing to our disadvantage. Given equipment, and often their tac¬ take fee measures necessary to public affairs a few years later £1,000 for fee discharge of fee growing superiority in name internationally known. been able to pay sailors effi¬ example not to be followed by tics, is not standardized, they overcome difficulties in deploy- : in his involvement in the Bible ciently; and fee mutinies at poor debtors to the extent of Soviet manpower, fee Admi¬ Its foundation was the culmi¬ dispute. our allies, must weaken fee cannot be deployed at a cbosen ment, and send for reinforce¬ Spifeead and fee Nore were not more than £5 each, and capacity of this country to ral's contention feat the Rus¬ place. _ The integration of ments, at a time of crisis ? nation of a long habit of chari¬ The King’s printers objected close on a century away. £400 a year to Christ’s Hospital wage war. sians need only one man in a operational planning and com¬ Would non the signals of ' to fee publication of blbles by table works. for the board and education of support role, whereas Nato mand and control has, as yet, Soviet intentions be ftkered by ' the University printers at There was a market in four poor children. . Hi$ argument about fee pro¬ seeds two, makes a mockery of In 1678 be had endowed and seamen’s tickets in what was in no equivalent in fee field of onr preconceptions? To adopt Oxford, and to fee import of portion of fee gross national a defence policy based ostensi¬ maintained an almshouse for effect the embryo stock But fee hospital was by far product contributed by Britain logistics. This puts a narrow either “ strategy ” would be to English language bftdes from tfie most impress-ive gift from bly upon economy, but based limit on the flexibility of disarm.- , poor women at Tam worth in Holland. Guy hod a share in exchange—and there was of and bar allies is falfaaous. We a man who had combined a in reality upon expediency. operational command and con¬ We have the worst, social Staffordshire, his mother’s this trade, and he joined course no overtone of fee dis¬ ere in no position to claim feat approval! of sunh an investment shrewd business head and a After the invasion of trol. democratic party in Europe ' forces with fee university we contribute more than our Czechoslovakia, the alliance jm. native town in which he had feat would be felt today. And degree of personal 1 At present, force levels are because its composition puts a printers to fight fee attempts fair shore. We contribute con¬ proved its forces under plan himself been educated; and he a greater investment oppor¬ parsimony—he had been celled siderably toss than either just adequate to ensure deter- premium upon party manage¬ by the King’s printers to un¬ tunity was at heanri- fee second meanest man to AD70. What is now wanted is rence as required by a strategy ment. Wife . fee West in us built a town hall there. Both dersell them, ne, and they, France or Germany (67 per an AD75 a plan, that by taking London—wife a notable gen¬ cent of German defence spend¬ of flexible response. Two fac¬ present disarray, can we afford _ town hall and almshouses are were successful. Fortunes were made as well erosity of feeling for fee un¬ into account inflation and in¬ tors work in' our * favour: as tost in 1720, fee year in ing) and our figure is boosted fee luxury, of concession an^- still functioning, the alms¬ Guy tost fas Oxford contract fortunates of bis period. And creasing operating costs; will rationalization,' if it can be compromise ? which the South Sea Bubble by : fee fact of a professional initiate a programme of specia¬ houses extensively rebuilt, but in 1691, but by then he was a indeed off-posterity. army' feat carries with it a made to -work; and fee M2FR still administered as he pro¬ comparatively wealthy man, grew, and cnLlapsed; and Guy The Hospital, as London lization, _ rationalization and negotiations at Vienna. Were Julian Critchley was one who profited. He is large, proririoc. for social wel¬ vided. and his London business con¬ Bridge commuters pass near it fare and education. standardization. either to disappoint, and- He bad released debtors and tinued to flourish. He was said to have iheftd £45,000 of daily, is something today feat Nato needs to standardize its unilateral cuts in ready-forces Member of. Parliament for fee or&Oftl Soar* See stock; Why feould our share be military doctrine and training. take piace, then Nato. would..be . set them up in business. He Guy could not imagine. But it measured by fee capacity of Julian Critchley is the chair¬ had served as governor of St Tamwocth for twelve years, to be began to seft when it stood is still Guy’s. It needs to standardize its compelled to abandon its strat¬ at 300, and be bad sofa aH his - aur friends rather than by fee equipment—at present there egy- ■ man of the defence committee _ Thomas’s Hospital, and pro¬ 1707, and prominent now m jsapsinlitres of our enemy ? the Stationers’ Company, was holding by fee time it reached are 25 different types of air¬ Has Labour pondered the of the ' Western European -, vided and maintained three BPbe truth is that Nato is being craft, and 15 kinds of tank_ new wards there. He had sup- chosen as Sheriff. He pre¬ 600. alternatives ? Union Assembly. THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Increases in top Search for Middle East peace Dissolution of Top people’s pay is a matter of PARLEYING salaries From Lord Carcdan 1972 Conference with the same par¬ a choir declined. So it has, even more stantially the whole of his Sir, Increasingly we realise that if ticipation to start again where it left much contention now. The most tban that of doctors in general. From Lieutenant General Sir JoJm off. From Dr Anthony Milner highly paid people in medicine, time ”. In fact; most consultants Cowley the present drift in tiie Middle East Many of their discontents have continues another war will come Sir, Much as I respect the eminent the hospital consultants, are so with or without private commit¬ Sir, It is hard to believe that there Ar this stage work would be put more to do with the stress of bringing untold bloodsbed and in hand on the many complex prob¬ musicians who wrote (December 20) dissatisfied with the Govern¬ ments work far more than could be a worse moment to regretting the forthcoming dissolu¬ working in old and under¬ thirty-eight hours a week destruction, and a pre-emptive strike lems to be dealt with—perhaps ment's proposals for a new form announce the increase in. tbe salaries may start the war suddenly at any tion of Westminster Cathedral’s financed hospitals than with pay. in the NHS. Private work of senior members of the judiciary, by independent commissions—for of contract that they plan to work time wichour warning. So a new instance on the questions of boun¬ choir, many arguments could be Many doctors would prefer to is for periods on call or off the civil and the .armed services, urged against their views : (i) Daily to rule and hire themselves back be paid so much for every item of initiative in search of a peaceful daries, refugees and the future of duty. The new proposals would however justified sucb an increase settlement is desperately urgent. choral singing in Catholic cathedrals to the health service at £8 an service to the patient. It is a may be. Jerusalem. offer consultants a similar choice Surely a return to the Geneva is now rare; Sc Peter’s and the hour outside the limited hours The fact that most of the increase Tbe second stage of the Con¬ method with some drawbacks in in future, on a rather narrower Conference must no longer be Lareran have abandoned it. Wby named in their contracts. Most is paid back in taxation makes the ference would be undertaken wben should English Catholics be more its effects on the relationship basis. Existing contracts would delayed, on the basis of the recog¬ this preparatory work had been com¬ of the strictures that we have between patient and doctor, and benefit to tbe recipients even more nition of four principles. First, the Roman than the Pope? A Sunday made on similar activities by continue to be honoured on their insignificant compared with the pleted, and it would be agreed in choir that sings also on major feast- it conflicts with the idea that a peace settlement must be compre¬ advance that at this second stage the other groups in the health service current terms. damage that will be done in public days may still be possible within the professional man is paid well just hensive. A piecemeal peace is a claims and rights of the Palestinian this year have just as much Force An important difference relations with the trade unions, who contradiction in terms. present finances. because his responsibility cannot between the new and old schemes will make the most of this oppor¬ people would be considered and in relation to the doctors. It is Second, it must be international. their representatives heard. (ii) It is hardly justifiable to be measured out in ounces or is the distribution of distinction tunity to support their own claims. There can be no real progress If the describe the choir's performance of not possible to apply disruptive The first step is not seldom the minutes. Nevertheless, it is not Is there no way to reverse this principal powers do not act together. plainsong (despite Its beauty) as tactics in hospital on any scale awards. At present they too often most important, and the first step unreasonable for consultants to decision ? IF not, is it possible for Third, the principles of United “ authoritative ” ; whose authority ? without putting the patients at exaggerate the tendency for some of reconvening the 1973 Conference ask that some more account the comparatively few beneficiaries Nations Resolution 242 (a with¬ Scholars acquainted with recent risk. The consultants propose to specialties to be more lucrative to make a public statement that they with an assurance that the righTs of should be taken of their actual (and hence better staffed) than drawal 10 lasting peace) must stiil research know that chant perform¬ hold themselves available for will not accept these salary increases prevail. the Palestinians would be con¬ ance has varied widelv in different emergencies, but the distinction hours and workload. Junior hos¬ others where the opportunities until the country can afford them ? sidered at the second stage might pital doctors already receive Fourth, the right of the Pales¬ times and places, and mat what little between urgent and non-urgent for private practice are limited, Yours faithfullv, overcome both Israeli and Pales¬ is known of it at the time of the extra pay for working or being on tinians to self-determination must be cases is not an infallible one, and such as geriatrics or mental dis¬ JOHN COWLEY, accepted. tinian objections. earliest musical manuscripts bears long waiting for treatment call for very long hours. ease. It is entirely right that cnv Whitemoor, It should not be impossible for all What is now so urgently needed scarcely any relation to the methods (which such a tactic would cer¬ The proposals that the Govern¬ new arrangement should seek to Sandy Down, Boldre, the participants of the 1973 Geneva is an initiative in this direction in customary today. redress this imbalance, which is Lymington, Hampshire. Conference to agree with those the Security Council to call on all (iii? To rail: of “‘tradition” in tainly aggravate) can turn a ment has offered after eight concerned to embark on an imme¬ minor case into a serious one. months of negotiations meet this one of the most serious adverse general propositions. What is now- relation to the choir's repertoire is necessary if there is to be an escape diate new effort to prevent the Of course it is true that the effects of the generally beneficial seriously misleading. From the point, with special payments for Rhodesia settlement from the present drift is to find a appalling disaster now imminent. eleventh to nineteenth centuries, Government has brought the emergency work at night and at relation between private and fresh procedure. Yours faithfully. public medicine. Mrs Castle pro¬ From Mr J. A. Lemkin and plainsong excepted, the Church pre¬ situation upon itself to a great weekends. It is because of the Mr p. M. Smith This is tbe suggestion—for a two- HUGH CARADON. ferred the music of living com¬ extent. Mrs Castle’s touch in her poses to redistribute future pay¬ stage Conference at Geneva. The first House of Lords, posers ; each age jettisoned most, if terms for private practice that Sir, It would seem to us that there dealings with the profession has ments, although existing awards are two necessary ingredients to any stage would be a reconvening of the December 22. not all, the music that preceded it. not been at its most apt. In yield¬ the doctors’ negotiators have will continue to be paid. Part-time acceptable solution of the Rhodesian While not at all advocating a whole¬ ing to pressure of industrial found the plan objectionable. as well as full-time consultants problem. sale rejection of the past, as a com¬ action from hospital staff over Naturally, given the attitude of will be eligible for the new First, it is essential that a firm A referendum on EEC mendation to Parliament for Parlia¬ poser and music historian I am that ideological talisman the pay the Minister, it sets out to encour¬ supplements, but the whole of a guarantee clause be built into the ment’s approval, they run several dismayed by the Westminster choir's age doctors to work full-time in man’s private earnings will be constitutional settlement to ensure From Mr Julian Amerji. Conserva¬ riiks. If Parliament refuses to give □arrow repertoire, 95 per cent of bed, she enraged many doctors tive MP for Brighton Pavilion and reminded them that pressure the NHS. There are legitimate subtracted from his payment. A that such a settlement, leading to iis approval, on what would clearly which is of the remoter past. Seldom early majority rule, will be imple¬ Sir, Given the uncertainties of the be an issue of confidence, the Gov¬ are contemporary works heard, and vt could sometimes get quicker and illegitimate ways of doing slightly less drastic way of favour¬ economic situation, the Prime ernment would then have little those that are come from a tiny ing the full-timer might be in mented as planned and that neither is results than argument. But the that. It is legitimate for the ser¬ tbe Smith government nor tbe Minister is, perhaps naturally, option but to resign or seek a dis¬ handful of composers. This is consultants were already calling vice to pay full-timers something order here. African nationalists falter along the keeping open the option of whether solution and appeal to the country exactly opposite to the “ tradition ” for a new contract before the over the odds. In effect that is the But in the main the scheme way. Responsibility for such a to ask the country to accept or in the ordinary way. of earlier centuries. Tory Government fell. In fact present arrangement, for the seems to have little of the sinister guarantee might well be placed upon reject the results of his “ renegotia¬ If, however. Parliament approves (iv) It is not rhe main business preliminary preparations had current contracts’ play with work¬ aspect that the doctors allege. It South Africa and Zambia respec¬ tion ” with the European Economic the Government's recommendation, of church choirs to act as musical already been made for the work- ing weeks of thirty-eight and a does not take away the cherished tively. as the two countries mainly Community at a general election or the way would be open to hold a museums, but ro serve the liturgy. a referendum. But the odds seem Westminster has lamentably failed in ro-rule (thus disposing at once half hours or thirty-one and a liberty to do private work, and responsible for the present break¬ referendum, with Parliament’s through. Alternatively, as was dis¬ to be in favour of a referendum. approval, asking the country simply what should be one of its main con¬ of claims either that it is proof half hours (paid at nine- most consultants would probably cussed at the last Commonwealth To hold a referendum at all would to ratify Parliament's decision. U cerns, to set an example in pro¬ of political bias on the part of elevenths of the rate) is little find themselves better off under Prime Ministers’ Conference in presumably require an Act of Par¬ the country did so a conflict be¬ moting the reformed liturgy so rbe profession or that it is a more than a figure of speech. it. It constitutes no kind of justi¬ Ottawa, some other Commonwealth liament to determine the procedures tween Parliament and the electorate admirably begun by the Second special response to the intoler¬ Although the BMA bases its fication for the action that the guarantor might be considered. for counting the votes and other could be avoided and the sovereignty Vatican Council. able provocations of Mrs Castle), work-to-rule on those hours, any BMA proposes. If the fear is that Second, it is most likely that any mechanical aspects sucb as the inter¬ of Parliament would not be too Only two of the thirteen in common with other highly consultant with a maximum part- at some future date the Govern¬ meaningful constitutional settlement val between the announcement and seriously impaired. signatories of the letter are Roman paid workers in the public ser¬ time contract has explicitly ment might try to impose a fully will not be acceptable to some of tiie poll itself. But if the country were to reject Catholics, none is a liturgical the advice of the Government and scholar. They seem to be unaware vice, their grievance was that accepted that his NHS responsi¬ salaried service, they would do the present European residents of Mr Wilson has also declared that in putting the outcome of the “re¬ of Parliament both would be faced of how great a part music played in their relative status had bilities will occupy “ sub¬ better to hold their fire til! then. Rhodesia. It would therefore also be essential that guarantees be negotiation ” to the country, he trill with a serious dilemma. If they tbe previous deformation of the given by HMG, as part of an econo¬ make a recommendation in favour changed their policies in the light liturgy, just as they probably do not mic package, to any Europeans wish¬ of acceptance or rejection. of the referendum they would strike know the immense possibilities for OLD BOY NETWORKS HAVE THEIR VALUE ing to leave Rhodesia in the imme¬ This much is dear. But there a serious, perhaps fatal blow at new musical forms now open to com¬ diate future to enable them to take are still some vital constitutional the authority of Parliament. If they posers. I speak here from experience, Like the Cheshire Cat, almost officials do more than always tatorship, a one-party state and all or a major part of their assets, questions to be answered. Will the declined to do so, they would have having had the privilege many times little choice but to resign or seek nothing is now visible of the shows). What preserves it is the a democracy. There are now no at fair values, with them. Prime Minister simply ask Parlia¬ in England and the United States of Yours faithfully, ment to approve the mechanics of a dissolution. being asked to write music exploring Commonwealth except the grin. very real and practical value that common institutions in which Pandora’s box has been opened When the prime ministers and JAMES LEMKTN, the referendum and the form of the these possibilities and of witnessing the officials, experts, contact men all believe. Even sentiment of questions to be put ? Or will he with a vengeance. But if the refer¬ its effects on congregations. presidents have a summit meet¬ and ministers of its member gov¬ kith and kin dissolves. There is PETER SMITH, endum on the European Community 3Sa Elsynge Road, SW18. also ask Parliament to approve his Westminster needs to remember ing, as they did last year in ernments find in its network of no block, no regional grouping— recommendation to accept or reject is not to destroy the authority of tbe essential principles laid down Ottawa and will next year in communications. It perfectly suits such as the OAS, OAU or Opec— the terms? Parliament, the Prime Minister by the Vatican Council: “ the full Jamaica, there is a brief flurry their purposes that it is now If he adopted the former course, should undertake not only to make and active participation by all the nothing much more than shared a definite recommendation on of publicity. This, too, about as spectacular as a coopera¬ facilities. In the Commonwealth, The Pope and reform the referendum would be ratber like people is the aim to be considered a dissolution giving the Prime whether to accept or reject the “ re¬ before all else, for it is the primary diminishes as the journalists in tive society. Without raising however, the world’s blocks and From the Archdeacon of Canterbury negotiation” terms, but to make It attendance find it harder to dis¬ Minister personally the power to by¬ and indispensable source from which ghosts of imperialism or neo¬ cartels find a meeting place—and Sir, May I be allowed to comment pass or override, on a specific issue, first to Parliament and only then, cover disruptive issues like the faithful are to derive the true colonialism, much of the Mr Gough Whitlam has empha¬ on the headline of your article both Parliament and, indeed, his subject to Parliament’s approval, to Christian spirit” (Liturgy Constitu¬ “The Pope condemns infidelity in Rhodesia or helicopters for administrative and consultative sized this development in his own colleagues in the Government, put the issue to the country. He tion, 1964, art 14), and “it is the South Africa which produce dis¬ machinery of the old Empire recent urging that Britain can the Church ” (December 17) ? Your but without risking a change in the should also make it dear that a choir’s duty ... to care for and respected correspondent, my old plays of bad temper or midnight remains, based on‘common use of composition of die House of Com¬ decision by the country contrary to foster the active participation of the best serve other Commonwealth friend Peter Nichols, gives a bal¬ conclaves with pressmen in mons. his recommendation would mean the faithful in song” (Instruction vtt the English language and idiom members by full participation in anced account of the two emphases resignation of the Governmenr. This would seem unacceptable. Sacred Music, 1967. art 19). As the hotel bedrooms. Proceedings and much common experience of Europe’s cooperative institutions. in the Pope’s speech. Many obser¬ Yours faithfully, If on the other hand tbe Govern¬ Director of the Fountain Trust (and communiques) are becom¬ British educational norms. It is, vers and friends of the Roman It follows that those who want ment collectively adopt the second JULIAN AMERY, writes in today’s Times (December ing as bland as meetings of the Church regret that tbe press in being based on top officialdom in Britain out of the Common course and submit the terms of the 112 Eaton Square, SW1. 21): “Whenever the Church is IMF, which Commonwealth get- general, and even you. Sir, con¬ large part, a smallish circle, so Market, and who suppose that “ renegotiation ” and their recom¬ December 17. doing its job properly, there is stantly reflect in headline the togethers at all levels tend to there is much first-name contact¬ the Commonwealth of 1960 (let seldom a financial crisis.” resemble. “unfavourable” side of sucb a ing on international telephones. alone that of Ottawa in 1931) is situation, to the exclusion of the Yours faithfully. acknowledged on all sides that it is Onlookers presume that the This is just what problem-beset there to fall back on, are mislead¬ other. This has inevitably built up Arts and the economy ANTHONY MILNER, grin, too, will fade out, as poli¬ or aid-seeking officials (especially ing themselves and their country¬ ‘‘theatre” alone that gives us the Principal Lecturer in Music, a picture of Paul VI as a reaction¬ From Mr Donald Albery edge throughout the year on the tical decisions that the Common¬ in neophyte states) find so useful men: there is no such alternative ary, instead of that of a wise leader Department of Music, Sir, I am sure you will wish me other capital does and, although it wealth can collectively take in the modern world. Everywhere partnership on offer. The alter¬ of the Roman Church in times of University of London, to correct the false impression given is true that tourists can go to any Goldsmiths’ College, dwindle to nothing. Rhodesia is in the Commonwealth somebody native to EEC is isolation, a sort stress. one of these other capitals to sight¬ Many of us outside the Church in your leading article on December New Cross. SE14. being settled (it is hoped) by see, visit museums, galleries, etc, has experiences or facilities of DIY for Britain. of Rome would agree that some of 9 as regards the performing arts' December 21. none of them can offer a “ theatre ” the joint intervention of Mr which somebody else somewhere The institution which ^ has her accredited teachers have over¬ contribution to the country's Vorster and President Kaunda. else can use or adapt, and which created this new international stepped the bounds of reasonable balance of payments. which provides such a variety of In the India-Pakistan war the can be tapped informally, with¬ structure from the ex-British loyalty, deserve to be called w 1. Tbe principal West End entertainment in a language which Commonwealth diji nothing in world is the Secretariat in order, and should reconsider their theatres and concert halls alone the majority of tourists can under¬ Gifts to charity out obligations to some log-rolling made a direct contribution to the stand to a standard that is incom¬ particular. Even Britain’s sugar lobby or other, as in the United Marlborough House, set up in position as Roman Catholics. So From Mr J. D. Lii'ingston Booth balance of payments by direct sales parably higher [ban can be found Sir. Martin Huckerby’s excellent supplies become a matter for 1965. If the Foreign Office had far we have no quarrel with your Nations. headline. But could you not on tbe for cash to foreigners of just over anywhere else in the world- article in Tlie Times on December deals between the Common Commonwealth meetings on a continued to run the Common¬ occasion of other papal pronounce¬ £12 million in 1973 and, of course, 4. The British Tourist Authority 13, highlighted in dear terms the Market and the cane producers. to this figure would have to be functional level increase and wealth it would now be dead. ments headline the “favourable” have taken various censuses from very serious financial situation of The great issues of the day—oil Because it is not now “Anglo¬ side of tbe picture if and wben both added a very substantial sum of 1968 onwards and have found that Britain’s charities and the iack of prices, the international currency diversify because they prove fruit¬ centric”, because it has its own are applicable ? expenditure by tourists in centres approximately 50 per cent of all any hopeful signs on the horizon. crisis, world inflation, a world ful and are well serviced. They foothold and operations room This present speech could just sucb as Stratford-on-Avon, Glynde- foreign visitors give the “theatre” The estimated total annual sum are meetings of administrators as easily have carried the title bourne, the Edinburgh Festival and as one of the main reasons for given to charity in the United King¬ slump—not to mention such sited in the capital of an Anglo- other provincial centres. perils as war in the Middle East and professional people—in fin¬ Saxon country which is now in Pope calls for further dogmatic visiting the United Kingdom which dom is currently some £335m and experiment ” or “ Pope urges 2. Britain exports more plays all would indicate chat any serious approximately f 175m of this conies —what say has the Common¬ ance, law, health and medicine, the EEC, the Commonwealth is over tbe world than any other education and youth problems, Church to cut dead wood ”. His diminution of the theatre industry’s from the income of individuals and wealth in these? Sixty years ago the trusted possession of its excellent metaphor of the pruning nation bringing in very- .substantial effort, imperfect as it may be, might business organ izaiions. However, science and the environment, sums by way of royalties. At this no great issue could be handled widely spread membership. Next of the tree could equally well have jeopardize not less than £340 million only some £50m of this ii tar; without involving the British welfare and citizen-management year the prime ministers’ confer¬ been used by an Anglican Reforma¬ moment in time, out of 21 plays on worth of tourist business per year privileged, leaving £125m which i* Empire. Its component parts —above all, of course, in trade, tion Archbishop. It could never Broadway no lees than 11 are of plus their passage money when given from taxed Income. ence in Jamaica will be domina¬ British origin. A typical royalty investment and technical assis¬ have been used by any of his pre¬ travelling by a British carrier. If the maximum use were made nl remain, but nobody apparently ted by world recession. But they payable by a Broadway producer tance. This functional Common¬ decessors. Then why not occasion¬ In conclusion. I would emphasize existing fiscal privileges for chari solicits the concurrence cf the will also have to make plans for for a modem play would be approxi¬ ally speak of the “ Pope of tbe new that there is no “cleaner” direct table giving, 1 estimate that die ex-British Commonwealth. How wealth is the residuum of all that the Secretariat whose head, Mr mately 15 per cent made up of Reformation ” ? export than the sale of a ticket to above £125m would be increased by many battalions has Marl¬ was usable in the old Empire, Arnold Smith, is retiring, They author’s fees, managerial profit Workers for unity are easily dis¬ a British play. Tbe tourist takes approximately another £G0m and ai now developing new uses of its royalties plus directors’ fees. In borough House? will be looking for a successor couraged : It would be a pity if no extra cost to donors. The main addition, there would probably be notiiing away with him but a piece The fact remains that the own. with the qualities to carry on the that happened unnecessarily. If any of paper wuicb would more often existing concession in the United That is the limit of its common development, from his neutral of them need encouragement let a payment to this country of approx¬ Commonwealth association is imately 20 per cent of the net than not represent an empty seat. Kingdom on gifts to chariry out of interest, or unity. The legal con¬ enclave in London, of the inter- them take note of the fact that Paul income is the deed of covenant, bur alive, active and ramifying. If it profit. . I do not think there is any other ferences and training seminars government mutual aid and sup¬ VI was at least thinking of pruning export in which 100 per cent of the many prospective donors tear a were more involved in overt poli¬ shears on the feast of the Immacu¬ 3. On a visit on business to tbe for parliamentary draftsmen, for port society that the Common¬ United States, T was astounded to mooey received remains in this commitment to seven years, or to a tical issues it might not be late Conception. country’s favour, most other exports specified sum, particularly in today’s , I though behind the scenes its example, impartially serve a dic¬ wealth has become. Yours faithfully, find that, out of a total of seven advertisements in the New York contain a very large percentage of uncertain conditions. Some also do BERNARD C. PAWLEY. Sunday Times promoting the attrac¬ imported raw materials, etc. not wish to commit themselves to a others have had jobs of many kinds Vice-Chairman. Anglican Commis¬ All-malec As you like it tions of travel to the United King¬ I am writing in my capaciiy as stated charity, but would prefer to Break before university but Limited cultural opportunities. A 9 sion on Roman Catholic Relations. Chairman of the Theatres’ National retain discretion and flexibility in From Mr Clifford Williams 29 The Precincts, dom and to other countries, in all majority have had some introduc¬ seven advertisements the only attrac¬ Committee which represents indi¬ their giving. ' Front Dr J. R. Ellis tion to the world of medicine, some Sir, Clive Barnes suggests (Decem¬ Canterbury, Kent. vidual managements large and small These fears are, however, largely Sir, For some years younger applic¬ tion singled out in respect of the nursing, a job as a hospital porter ber 14) that the National Theatre United Kingdom was “ Go to London of both the independent and the groundless, and, with sound advice, ants offered places at The London or work in a laboratory. We advise was at fault in permitting a “sub¬ and see one, two or more shows ” subsidized theatre. such objections can be overcome, Hospital Medical College have been strongly that further titne_ should Yours faithfully. standard ” version of mv all-male Manorial courts and the “ theatre" was not men¬ and many more donors enabled to encouraged to have _ a . not be spent in any occupation con¬ tioned as an attraction for any other DONALD ALBERY, Chairman, use the concession to increase the between school and university. Ot As You Like It to be presented in From Mr Ian Campbell nected with medicine, on the capital city. Not including transport The Wyndham Theatres Ltd, benefit of their charitable giving. tbe 88 student-' who entered this New York recently. This is non¬ grounds that a most valuable edu¬ Sir, The Law Commission are pro¬ and airline passages, _ £680 million Albery Theatre, Such action could immediately and October 45 had had a break of nine cational opportunity will be wasted sense. When the National Theatre posing to recommend to the Lord was spent by tourists in the United St Martin’s Lane, WC2. dramatically improve rite financial months or more, usually more. Our if it is used to gain no more than gave permission to the American Chancellor that a number of Kingdom in 1973. and it is December 17. resources of charity at a rime of reasons for pursuing this policy are a preview of what will be experi¬ producers to tour the show for six obsolete courts of law in England great need. numerous and vary a little from enced in a working lifetime. and Wales, . including manorial I therefore believe that charitable months in North America it knew courts, be abolished by legislation in individual to individual. It is too early yet to report on tbe make actionable the publication of organizations must redouble their that the same team of collabora¬ the near future. There are still a We were impressed in the past results of our policy (and at the Perils of publishing confidential matter. Again, in the efforts to widen the understanding tors would be responsible for it number of manorial courts in by the fact that poor performance moment we lack the funds for de¬ From Mr William Kimber Court of Appeal yesterday (Decem¬ of the fiscal concessions that are in the early parts of the medical tailed study), but we have so far as for the original London produc¬ existence, and some of them per¬ Sir, Until recent years a writer, currently avertible ro them, and to form a useful function of managing ber !S) Lord Denning, the Master of course correlated more often with had no reason to regret it and no tion (myself, Ralph Kolrai, design; printer, publisher or editor had tile the Rolls, gave “ infringement of their subscribers, and of the many entry at eighteen than with previ¬ one who has accepted our offer of common land. freedom to publish what he pleased potentialities of the covenant con¬ Robert Ornbo, lighting; Marc Wil¬ We understand that there is likely privacy” as one of the available ous academic attainments. We also a place a year ahead has failed to provided he did not fall foul o-f the cession in increasing the effect o! kinson, music). It gave valuable to be provision in the draft legisla¬ causes of action against a publica¬ felt that apart from the obvious laws of civil libel and injurious giving out of income without loss of take it up. technical assistance, and it super¬ tion for specific exemptions, ie a tion. The infringement of privacy benefits of entering, with a little Yours faithfully. falsehood, of criminal and seditious in a publication has been widely freedom of choice. vised the casting. schedule listing manorial courts Yours faithfully, more maturity', perhaps a mere cer¬ libel, of contempt of court, of the discussed, and fully considered by JOHN ELLIS. _ _ which will be allowed to continue. J D. LIVINGSTON BOOTH. tain motivation, and more experi¬ Dean of The London Hospital An excellent company of British Official Secrets Act and the law the Younger Committee, but I am The Law Conunissiop is prepared Director, ence in what might be. called self- Medical College, actors commenced tbe tour on July relating to obscenity- A working surprised to learn that it is an to entertain applications for inclu¬ Charities Aid Foundation, management, many medical students 16 in San Francisco. Glowing re¬ knowledge of the principles of all actionable wrong. Turner Street, El. sion in this list, and this society has 48 Peru bury Road, need more than they can. obtain views were received there, in Los already advised a number of these oould not be acquired by a It is beyond the scope of this from home, school and a university layman without considerable study, Tonbridge, Kent. Angeles, and across the USA. House manorial courts known to us of the letter to attempt to set out the course in medicine. It is ail too and in civil defamation alone the arguments for and against the records were broken in Boston, the position. easy 10 graduate in medicine wirh Public lending right Where a manorial court is intricate (and often uncertain) increase of curbs on the published little experience of people outside last stop before New York. Why functioning well and managing a technicalities are a field for the word, but may 1 make a plea to our Television and radio cuts school and university and those who From Mr Geoffrey Cotterell should the Notional Theatre there¬ specialist professional lawyer. common, it is obviously desirable legislators to frame these restraints From Mr J. O’Sullivan are sick or work in tbe health pro¬ Sir. Will Mr Douglas Hurd and Mr fore be chastised for its part in that it should continue to do so. But now the number of statutes as simply as possible ? Would ist be fessions. No amount of teaching in Nigel Lawson (December 20) kindly the proceedings ? This society would be interested to to which those whose work is con¬ practicable, for instance, for there to Sir, Hands off the party political sociology as applied to medicine is broadcasts. Patrick Stirling! (Dec¬ explain why it is wrong for the rax- It happened that Clive Barnes have information regarding any cerned with the published word must be, say, a Publication Act in which likely to make good a total absence ember 19). What else so exactly pro¬ payer to pay for the public lending did not like the production. When such manorial courts, especially pay regard is growing. The any fresh legislation affecting the of direct experience of how other Rehabilitation of Offenders Act, vides the essential interval between right because he may never borrow he saw it some years ago at the Old any which have resumed operations right ro publish could be interpola¬ people spend their lives. passed a few mouths ago, modifies the main TV programme and the a took, but right for him to pay Vic he did. Which proves only that in recent years since commons ted rather than La an Act of which the law of defamation in some nevys for filling the hot water bottles, In -offering a olace a year ahead for public libraries which he may either the production, unfortunately, registration has clarified the exist¬ it may be (he by-product ? Sucb a to a boy or girl who has demon¬ never enter and for hospitals in has changed for the worse—or Clive ence and extent oF certain contexts. The Board of Deputies of procedure would immensely help laying the early morning tea tray British Jews has asked the Attorney- and making hot drinks ? strated adequate command of basic which he may never be treated ? Barnes has. To blame the National commoners' rights. those who are expected to know the Theatre is beside the point Yours faithfully, General to take action under the laws that affect their work. Yours faithfully, science, we hare asked that tbe year Yours faithfully, Race Relations Act in respect of JOHN O'SULLIVAN, be spent i» a way seemingly appro- GEOFFREY COTTERELL, Yours faithfully, LAN CAMPBELL, Secretary, Yours faithfully. priace 10 thd iDcliviousl, coDiplc- CLIFFORD WILLIAMS, Commons, Open Spaces and your publication of an advertisement. WILLIAM KIMBER, 105 Crowstone Road, 2 Fuibourne House, Footpaths Preservation Society, This week the Law Commission has Westcliff-nn-Sea, menting his or her life experience Elackwater Road, 25 Onslow Square, SW7. Godtdphin House, 166 Shaftesbury Avenue, WC2. recommended new legislation to 22a Queen Anne’s Gate, SW1. Essex. to date”. Some have hitherto led a Eastbourne, Sussex. December 17. angularly sheltered existence, while

* 10 THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER-27 1974 OBITUARY NFAVS i,«LMrfatest D.jrtprfRupert wil,s Kill:Ellis Carr, 01 Bem- bridge, Isle of Wight, former Zbi Queen and tha Duke of £din> chairman of Associated Biscuit DR A N. L. MUNBY lur.’.i! uJl visit Dermuda from Manufacturers. left £160.321 net 7<’.,!iruar* Earlwdos from idury paid, £39,1761. •’■il'nicTi- IS "o 20 and Nassau, Other estates include (not, before ; A weli-toaown authority in on February 2D and 21, duty paid ; further duty may be pa;abic on some estates): •r.d • iU pay a suite visit to Bach maun, Mr Richard Walter, the bibliographical world L'---.-:cu trom February 24 to 25. of West Wimbledon. London, company director (duty paid. Dr A. N. L. Munby, who died 1949 under the title The Ala¬ £25,637).£175,000 yesterday, was a well-known, baster-Hand and later reissued Todays engagements Evans. Dr Frankis Tilney, of authority and personality in the in'-paperback. Of his sardonic¬ Chichester, Sussex, a former Dean : Tho medieval face, bibliographical world. ally amusing poems, Lyra Cate¬ nf the Faculty of Anaesthetists of “Tim" to his innumerable \':.2#;ro! Portrait Gjilery, St the Royal College of Surgeons of nate, ■ only 35 copies were MarLr.': PL*ll*. Westminster, . England fdutv paid, £8.089) friends, be was universally loved printed: 2i;—i. f £59,453 for his. warm and generous He returned after liberation E,r;jijSj Li^r^r: c.viiioition : “ Cnur- s - nature and His incomparable to learn that his wife, whom as clii-I l'.:: fritcrBritish sense of humour. For them, and Joan Edelsten he. had married i'1-—j. I Birthdays today for Ring's College, Cambridge, in 1939, had just died ; but for¬ St* enisi.itii £»jd cighmcuth-cen- 1 Mr G. C. Brunton. 53; Miss where he was an undergradu¬ tunately he soon refound happi¬ r-r>' rap::-try jiurt. Victoria unci Marlene Dietrich, 70; Sir Noel ate, and since 194S a Fellow* ii'-ert .Mus-um, Sacth Kcnsins- ness in manage to Sheila Hutton. QC. 67 ; Earl of Jnchupe, his loss is irreparable He Growther-Smith who survives : n. I S-5. I 57 ; Professor H. 5- Kirkaldy, 72; served Die college with the ut¬ him with their son Giles. He i_- - : .Y.akiil- lo*aIr> live, ! Dr J. V L. Mvres, 72 ; Mr Justice :,.cv most efficiency and devotion as Latinr*? Sritnh Museum ! Plowman, 69; Sir Norman Reid, had recently moved ' from \V:ur«: H;.i;or;,'7, South Ken- ‘ ~<9: Brigadier Dame Mary librarian from 1947, as Prae- Qnaritch’s to Sotheby’s when ton, 2. ; Trrv.hitt, 71. iector from 1951. to 1960, and King’s, now needing a full-time i as Domus Bursar from 1964 to Librarian because of the acces¬ i 1967 during the construction of Dr J. M. Bennett sion of Lord Keyses’ library, i the Keynes building and the Forthccsssrag and .Hies F. G. A. Megginson invited him back to Cambridge. The engagement is announced t reconstruction of tbe Hall. Despite his many college pre¬ carriages ber.v-cen MichaoJ. elder *on of the As an historian of the antiqua¬ occupations (which included dis¬ I : ]. Lawton Ijic Mr H. B. Bennett and Mrs rian book trade and of book col¬ pensing delightful hospitality to s.i:’. S. i-. IfasTi.i T. 1. Bennett, of Haslemere. lecting in England his The Queen and members of the Royal Family leaving St George’s Chapel, Windsor, after a Christmas Day service. Behind the know¬ a ceaseless succession of mem¬ ;;iL is announced Surrey, and Fiona, only daughter ledge was unrivalled, and he puc Queen in the first row from left are the Prince of Wales, Prince Edward, Princess Margaret lord Snowdon, lady Sarah bers, senior and junior) he was only -.on of Mr of the iate Mr R. D. W. Meggmson it generously at the disposal of I-err: Lawton, nf 2 and .Mrs Pamela Megglnson, of Arms cron p-Jfones. Prince Andrew and the Duke of Edinburgh. At the rear from leftare the Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Anne, prolific of writing. His major countless inquirers. In 1974 he Arllr.ci Mu ay--’, .‘-riinston Street, Barkston Gardens, London. Princess Alice Duchess of Gloucester, Captain Mark Phillips and the Duchess of Kent. work was on a subject ideally \.ri— Simone Sharee. elder became president of the Biblio¬ suited to him, tbe book-collect¬ is r; Sir Will lam and Lady Mr A. Durand dissension and about the uncer¬ Fortunately over the centuries better than resentment, toler- graphical Society, as he was ing activities of that extra¬ and Miss J. Ewcn thce is better than revenge, com- l-isrr.of i^5 Bickerdwll Mansions, tainty of our future. wc have devised a way of fharing already of the Cambridge Biblio¬ ordinary eccentric Sir Thomas Tl:e engagement is announced Perhaps we make too much of thi* responsibility, a uniquely nassion is better than anger, above Too much oil a lively concern for the graphical Society. In the Phillipps. The five volumes of between Andrew, son of Mr and what is wrong and too little of effective "system for bringing pro¬ national dimension he was a Mrs Victor Durand, of the what is right. Tbe trouble with gress out of conflict. We hare inerests of others as well as our Phillipps Studies (1951-60), D. :.ScCnae Temple. London, and Jane, only gloom is that it feeds upon itself developed parliamentary govern- own. In times of doubt and anxiety trustee of the British Museum which earned him his LittD, are -.r 'imeiit i. announced daughter of Mrs L. Ewen and the gloom, the and depression causes more de¬ menr bv whirl: tbe rights and the attitudes people show in their from 1969 and a member of the so full of biographical as well as 'i.V". -■ V. I'vter- second son of late Mr H. J. Ewen. of Cambus pression. freedom" of the people are train- daily lives, in their homes, and British Library Board from 1974. bibliographical interest that a _iej.cr.; ;::-Co: J- C. Church. :n their work, are of supreme O’ May, Aberdeenshire. There are indeed real dangers and tamed. Alan Noel Latimer Munby successful radio programme was C~ri:ir. Stlrlir.'. ar.c!_ the Queen says It allows charge to take place sarpjrtance. was bora on Christmas Day, ' o, Riv.iouraiic, of Flours Mr S. C. Evans there are real fears and we win It is by acting in this spirit that extracted from them, tbe essence temperately and without violence. C.\ ;:y. i.vl-o. and Caroline, and Miss C. S. J. Cborlcy never overcome them if we turn every mac, woman and child can 1913, the son of A. E. Munby, of which he preserved in book The Queen, in her message to And when time deoacds, it can nf Mr and Mrs against each other with angry help' and make a difference. an architect. His passion for Thc engagement is announced be¬ the Commonwealth, broadcast reflect and give a voire to tbe form in Sir Thomas PhiQippst Mc-'rji. of Tlie Warren accusations. In Britain I am sure it conld make books developed when, as a tween Stephen Christopher, son of on Christinas Day, said : determination and resolve of the Portrait of an Obsession (with L-; ford. near Hertford. the Yen J. M. and Mrs M. E. We may hold different points of all L'-e difference. We are an schoolboy at Clifton, he frequen¬ There can be few people in any view, but it Is in times of stress nation. N. Barker, 1967). Eta ns. of Chiddingfold. Surrey, country of tbe Commonwealth who inventive and tenacious people ted the bookshops in the old Dr C- • dull}!* and difficulty that we most need This system, this product of end the comradeship of adversity Wide recognition followed. He „ni ?.l7> il. j.. Clark und Susan, cider daughter of Mr are not anxious about what is harbour quarter of Bristol. At to remember that we have much British genius, has been success¬ brings out the best in ns. And was Lvail Reader in Biblio¬ 1":; er^a«CTi-:.m i'> announced cud and -Mrs R. A. Charley, of Priors happening in their own conn tries Cambridge he read Classics and Norton. Gloucestershire. more in common than there is fully exported to the worldwide we have great resources, not just graphy'at Oxford (1962-63) and tl’i marriage will fake place or in the rest of the world at this English, and on graduating dividing ns. We have the lessons Commonwealth. those of character but in our Sand airs Reader at Cambridge ..... fc-SWrue” Dr Charles time. • of history to show that the British This year I have opened Parlia¬ industry and trade, in our farms went to work in Quarrrch’s M. Ca'J;.*! 'if Smndon, Stafford- Mr J. M. Kilncr (1969-70). Arundell Esdaile Lec¬ and Miss L. White We have never been short of people have survived many a des¬ ment four times : in New Zealand, and in "the seas around our shores. bookshop. Three years before 4r:_L a.”c.' Mar-Wr-t E. Claris of problems, but in tlie last year turer for 1964 and David Murray The engagement is announced be- perate situation when they acted in Australia, and twice she My message today is one of war broke out he joined the m ri;ii:;r-J- v.idow of everything seems to have happened Lecturer at Glasgow for 1965, r.-.een Jonatlian Morris, second son together. mother of Parliaments in West¬ encouragement and hope. Christ¬ Queen Victoria’s Rifles as a IV ill-re Ecrsyd C!a*->:. at once. There have been floods People in a crowd may seem minster. I suspect this may be a besides being a Visiting Fellow of Lc-Col J. Kilner. TD. and Mrs mas on this side of the equator Territorial; and in the crisis of .1: M. 5. Ca!bits Hilner. of Rotherham, Yorkshire, and drought and famine; there oblivious of each other. Yet if record, but what impressed me was comes at the darkest time of the of All Souls in 1968. As much have been outbreaks of senseless 1940 he was among those from 7*?d V. A. Sicin and Lindsay, second daughter of you look at your neighbours you that tiie system itself Socrisbes year; but we can look forward as anything, perhaps, he relished The ansc-emer.: annoanced violence. And on top of it all the thousands of miles away and tins hopefully to lengthening days and the KRRC sent over to bold Mr and Mrs S. White, of Mans¬ will see other people with worries his election to tbe Roxburghe fiel-’ C-.n ’’.Lchuci. ton of Mr and field, Nottinghamshire. cost of living continues to rise, and difficulties probably greater alone should give us confidence. the returning sun. Calais for as long as possible Mr- I. J. Colltni. of North wood, everywhere. than your own. It is time to You may be asking what we can Tbe first Christmas came at a while the main expeditionary Club. Meanwhile he was pro¬ M.c'-i and Marjorie, Air J. S. Polls Here in Britain, from where so recognize that in the end we all do personally to make things time that was dark and threatening force was evacuated from Dun¬ ducing a series of shorter works, ;ae2of Mr and Mrs S. Stein. and .Miss P. C. Hughes many people of the Commonwealth depend upon each other and that better ? but from it came the light of the kirk. He was mentioned in dis¬ including a most useful guide The engagement is announced be¬ we are therefore responsible for I believe tbs Christmas message world. came, wc hear a great deal about patches. and subsequently for research students to Hie C. %. Fr'eres tween John Stephen, son of Mr our troubles, about discord and each other. provides tbe best clue. Good will i wish you all a happy Christmas. libraries of Cambridge, The R. H. Potts, of Old Abbey Court, awarded the Territorial .•m: Ml!,. j. E. TajSor Cult of the Autograph Letter in Exeter, and of the late Mrs Pons, Decoration. ii\? e.na?emcr:t i* announced be- English, malor scholarship: P. A. II. Moccm studies, scholarship: M!u S. P.;:L:ns, Sr Thomas Aquinas GS, Blm- England, The Libraries of Eng¬ - v •-•£.n L'jn*tcari“i2, only son of Mr and Philippa Clare, elder daughter Carnciunr. Si George’s C: minor M. i. nw.R, Or.rd Cotirr S tranoir: e-dtlbl^ons: A. S. Atuns. for- Nearly five years of dreary > geography!: cxhlbJUcns. McyvScke rzeriv Vaunt Grace S. Potters Bor: i Ir.. X. C. Pulow';, of London, of Mr and Airs 0. E. B. Hughes, Oxford awards scholarship: C- L. A. July. Harrow Co lish Men of Letters, Macaulay's Bovs* S. rahlHuan: ■! - A. Humphries. The AS. H. Crumhcc. Durtvim S. imprisonment followed; but he anu Jean Zfirabetj. vo linger of Porgeback, Groom bridge. The following Oxford University .Mathematics, major scholarships: P. King's S. Macr!«.'iiW -modem hlsipnr Modern undies, scholarship: M. A. made the best of them: besides Library. and Connoisseurs . and and economics •: I. M. Morse, fc-iii Cmby. Carre’s GS. Sleaford rgco- daughter of Mr and Mrs N. C. awards are announced: Tcrclok. Wtonbledon C: S. D. Thomp¬ Mcdiei'dl Miniatures. 1750-7850. .Mr J. Rmggulh son. Rlpon GS: Abbott scholarship: J. Paterson C. Edinburgh 'PPE>: S. J. g^phr»: Bracegirdle exhibition: J. P. J. keeping up with his bibliogra¬ IV. c: Javsa. Spain. EALLIOL COLLEGE P. Lewis. City or London S: minor Parsons. TTm S, Croydon igeooraphy : Bocry-c. Sandbach S < law : exhibitions: And he was General Editor of and Miss A. T. Alann P. J. Carper. King's S. Chester ilaw); phical knowledge from sales Op>:n .uv.irds. classics, scholarships: scholarships: R. A. Sear by. SI Alban 9 Miss C. L. Teague, St Auslc-L S^tii “Ir ?. Is. Symington The engagement is announced be¬ S: J. L. Shuttlewonh. Otmdle: Philip Fcrra r, t PPEi. Bracegirdle exhibition: G. P. Crow. catalogues, he made lifelong Sales Catalogues and Libraries M. A. Ilcarnc. Tanbrldqe S: G. O* E-bcon Langton GS. Canterbury fPPEt: Miss J. ?. G. Eager Hutchinson. City or London S: exhibt. Wright minor scholarships: J. H. Doyle. Modem languages. Lawrence exhibi¬ of Eminent Persons. On one tween John Stephen, son of Mr Manchester GS. tion: O. S. Bartholomew, st Edward's M. W. Mitihrll. Ravens bourne S. Brom¬ friends, thought out ingenious Ti:e enga-emen: announced ba- lions: P. J. Mottram. NcwcasUo-unaer- ley i PPE •: A. C. Scott. Birkenhead S is and Mrs R. W. Ringguth, of L.-.1HO HS: P. r. Thompson. Abingdon S. Natural science, major scholarships: S. Oxford; exhtbitlons: T. V.'. Bern. occasion be was flown to A. Davts. Warwlcfc S: J. M. Hutson. Battersea GS: Miss J. IGInsa. Grace- -geography >. ways of baiting their captors :;-.aca Peter Howard Symington, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and Angela History exhibitions: P. J. H. Devlin. Modem Languages, scholarship: A. America to give a half-hoar lec¬ RovjI He!fast Academical Inst: J. C. Brentwood S: C. D. Boeder. Dulwich acre s. Eanstead: R. M. S’^oag. Can- and composed admirable ghost nf the Manor rlou»c. Long Han- ford S. Wbnbome. Portsmouth GS: exhibition: *-I. Tvreli, oniv daughter of Mr and Firth. Westminster S: J. Powe. Sher¬ C; Muriel Brydc malor scholarship: M. ture; and he was honorary J. Alexander. Bradford GS; minor English. Meyncfcc schoiorshio: W. J. Jovce. Eriathum Ccmp S. Hartlepool. stories in the manner of M. R- v. -r^vg::. Odord, younger son or Mrs A. T. ilann, of West Finchley, borne S. scholarships: S. Brown. No Mm ham KnlghL EHznbe^i C, Guemsri-: Meyriche English, scholarships: H. F. Bateler, :iie laie K. IV. Symington, English, scholarship: S. P. C. Milne. Fellow of the Pierponr Morgan Color*-? London. HS: C. BuUer. Bancrofts S: S. A. V. exhibition: Miss H. J. £. James. Lani- Eton: D. Gbits, formerly Royal GS. James, naturally one of his Winchester C: exhibition: B. K. Mc- NewcasJIe-open-Tyne: J, F. J. Trout. Library at New York. 7D. DL. formerly of Brampton Calie. St Gcnnje's C. Wcpbridge. Cornwell. WMlmlnsur C. H. Langton. fthi>n HS. Cardiff: exhibit.-on: M. P. heroes, which were published in Alleyn's S: 1. K. Proudlcr. Bneriy Kill. Famor’s S. Falrford. Wlnchcsrar. A*-!. Marhi: Iiarborough. and Mrs Mr A. C. Twinn Modem studies, scholarships: J- K, Hill GS: Woodward minor scholarships: _ Mathematics. MeyTlcke scholarship: .ilargjre: Symingtun. uf Godfrey’s and .Miss R. Starr Mirhlo. Atlantic C. Glamorgan; R. A. J. Tribe. Cilfion C: J. P. C. Wilk¬ J.-M. Petit. Athdndc Grand-Dncal do G. Jones. Va/e SLMh Form C. Wrexham: The engagement is announced be¬ ins. Marling S. King Charles I scholarship: E. P. House. EeUon. Uppingham, and Luxembourg: J. E. RaUc. Archbishop Natural science, central Electricity Plummer. Elizabeth c, Gcnrssv: jnan Pamela Curtn. u.iiv daughter tween AJf Twinn, Cambridge Uni¬ lioigalc's US York: D. J. WhUem. EXETER COLLEGE Generating Board scholarships: B. Mc- FIELD MARSHAL AHMED ISMAIL Horton Coim> S. South Shields. scholarships: G. Si. Roberts. Peng‘out •..a. versity Boat Club, and Miss Ruby Comp S. Aberrshi-rth: J. R. Tcmbs. Maitj.x. St ;>!alacfi.r’s C. Bellos: of Dr and Mr Richard Gurih Mathematics, scholarships: W. G. Classics, open exhibitions: T. G. : Si-dues' Prime Minister, and commander G. A. H. Ali-Lander. Bwkh.imsted 5 memr. Tiffin Boys' S: open exhibitions: schoiarshljs: n. R. iowson. Bsiioa S Jacobs PvMfcl’jor.: Sau Meng Chon. Indies wore seated at a broad table * chem.’sir.'i: M. P Owen. Bu-irnhoai Suez War of 1956 - and com¬ ivnclneering science and economics): R. M. Robinson. Oundle S: J. S. ViTiiif- •jrosIi-.T.'s S • medicine;: Ayres exhibi¬ S ■engmeerlnq science: N. H. Trn-g. of the armed forces who died 25 years £go in the great hall of the palace. S. Callaway. Eton ■ medicine i: P. head. Southern GS Portsmouth: Stapie- tor.: P. D. TaOnit. Weymouth GS manded an infantry division in don scholarship: R. J. Waterfleid. National Junior C. Slrgarore fenglrw- •rrecLcrae-: r-dii&iuons: A. P. Mae- in London on Wednesday, aged Members of the States-General. Johnson. Elan (filiyslcs and pbllo- fng srlM-.r«<; .’.tevriclie c?Ji!biyon; S. J. Sinai in ihe Six Day War of Ti-S Time* Of Wednesday, cophv • . D. J. Singer. Will Urn Hulmc’s Sherborne S 'for lr'76i. the chiefs of staff, the diplomatic Modem history, open scholarship: N. Hemlr.tivav. Howardian S. Cardiff 55, was the man who planned December 2,, 1919 S-. Manchester > nhyslcs and philo¬ < ciietnlstrv i : P. D. Liles. Croe»yr-:riM 1967 before becoming Chief of sophyM. R. wiUIams, Bradford C.S Lamb. Belfast Royal Ac ttaw. the crossing ot" the Suez Canal corps, aad a few prominent indi¬ _ Modem studies, open scholarship: P. R. Cwmbran ' Shvrtc? and nir.'osorhv ■: "; >:o. Our C’jrrevpcruifeat __ ! Physical; r-xhlhillons: D. R. S. Wacchealer • violuceUo >. Staff for the October War of ■ C. Smelt. La inner Upper S 'philosophy A. K. Moore. Onton:jn HS. Cardiff viduals formed the privileged Jamieson. Clielienlt.im OS fbiD- so secretly in October, 1973, and theologyt: Slaoledon scholarship: i chemistry •: cxh'.b't'r.ns: J. G. Delar.rv. 1973. Amsterdam. Dec 2..—The chcmlstxyt: ti. M. L. Jones. Hymcrs ORIEL COLLEGE audience. C. R. P. Sturteo. Canfort thT—— Hlghgate S jchemlsar-: S Foster. that Israel was at last caught -y lean ceremony r»i tne nan^fer u. rfull iblochi.-rnistryt; j. s. Wilson, s Open awards. Classics. His career had its ups and The documents concerning the Baines oi' w.creicnty tr' the < united Manchester GS iphysics). »chem by surprise. downs. He was dismissed as transfer of sovereignty and the -•tit'1” uf Inoon.-ia took place Bradford GS. He and President Sadar were Chief of Staff by former Fresi- Statute of the new Netbcrlands- drdiematira. exHibitlonsr xt. _ In The rcuyal Palace here. font 5 i PPE i. LlandoXf HS. Cardiff *chyslcs>. the only men in Egypt who dene Nasser in 1970 after a Indonesian Union were read by Modern languages, ooen scholarship: Dr Dree*.-, the Frime Minister, inlcs ■. 1. M. Shack)eton. Bradford GS: Staple- LADY MARGARET HALL College S, Brackley. knew the date for the begin---daring __Israeli raid in. which c.-.cS nor. hers of the Dutch the secretary of the Cabinet and Closed aw-ards. Blundell'a acholar- don scholarship. R. Lewis. Foster's CUrcsks. Joan Ashdown scho’ujshlp. Sanaa: -rtonces. exhibitions: P. J. aing of the war a month before Israeli commandos took a radar Cl:hirer. Mr Hztta. the Indonesian countersigned by Queen Juliana *b,TJ- _ M. J- BarilcL Blundeh's S GS and Sherborne i modern .'angiuges Victoria M. Harris. Strough HS: Mary Martin. High gate s tchemfsizyi: N. and bv the Netherlands and the iP.P.E.i: DjIo-p lender scholarship: nnd philosophy >: open exhibtL'.onx: M. Hamm ill schokirshlp: Janice C. Parkin. PoriL-.piis?. St Paul's S i medicine ■ ; T. it began. Even frontline troops station back to Israel by heli¬ I rime Minister, and the Indo- D. M. Nonn.-in. Royal GS. Naw- r.. Burbldge. Maidstone GS: 1. P. Headlngton S. Oxford. G. Marring. Magdalen , College s. nuAiuR delegation, and two repre¬ Indonesian Ministers. Air Ham cnstli* fpsychology, philosophy, physi¬ Chrtsiia. Slough GS. English. Emily Gabrfelle Thackeray ijxlcrtl «nb.vstcs i: P. J. Bowman. learnt they were going to move copter. .. sentatives oi' the Dutch West made a shert speech of acceptance. ology': Robert Sebag-Montellare _ Mathematics, open scholarship: A. IV. scholarship: low- A. Ne-riyn. Uhds- Droniield Henry Fans haw s irhem- only 48 hours before they cros¬ scholarship- S. R. M. Tesh. Clinton C Ocbling. Chatham House GS; open wood S. Leeds: F.mljy Codriel'e jpr-J. M. Gatroll. Peter Symands He was in limbo for a while, ;MulhemaUcs•; Keith Bar exhibition- exhibitions: P. Andenon. Accrington Thackcrav esitlbilion: Susan M. Mcssis. S. U; rich ester (physics i. sed the canal. I. R. C. Maxwell. Varlhonjugh C US: A. P- Baber. Lord -Williams's S. News lead Wood S. Orpington. -.odern history, schoiarshlus: E. but when President Sadat took ihistory and modem languages'. Thome: Staplcdan exhibition: G. W. Hislor>-. Tullls schoUrsh.p: Jttile K. Cameron Watt. St Paul's S; L. R. Field Marshal Ismail, a large, power after Nasser’s death in Lanvon. Falraouih S: Kina Charles I Craig. Scaham North I w Como S. Dur¬ O Connell. All Saints' Comp S. STARTS WADHAM COLLEGE exhibition: J. F. Chwdter. Elizabeth C. ham. Modern languages. De-net scholar¬ huddcnncTd: exhibitions : J. G. N. fatherly figure, bad wide mili¬ September, 1970," he re-emerged Classics, malor SKhofarahlp: J. D. Guernsey. ship: Roxana C. Knight. S; Michael's. M.lfer-Snriing. Eton. Modern languages, tary experience spanning five as Cbief of General Intelligence. Ail.lnson. Royal GS. Ncwcasllc-upon- Natural science, open exhibitions: P. Petworth. and Westminster tutors: scfiolamhlpj: A. stafford-Deicih. MONWW Tvnei: p. b. Kay. Dulwich C: R. B. Fosh. Ka triad in M'Gonlglo exhibition: Sheila Eton: L. R. Tliornton. the King's Si wars- He trained in Rossia and He is generally credited with Millington, Christ’s Hospital; minor Eaton A. C. Cook. CambrHteshira HS. Macciesfleld: exhibition: N. A. Kewlay, scholarship: S. P. ArrowsmlUt. William ... _.... _ Lang ion Music. Denek scholarship: Christine Cbcsdlc Moselev GS.. in Britain and first saw action providing advance 'information Holme's GS. S. Canterbmv: P- I~ Robinson, wol- M. Kobrak. Langley Park S. Beckenham. Modem studies, scholarship: A. R. with the allied forces in the that led to the swift.handling of History, tnalor scholarship: Miss sLinton G5: P. J. ShadbolL Jndd S. Philosophy and theology. Humphreys S- Cambridgo M. A. Howard. Walthamalow Hall: Tonbridge: P. H. Stephens, Bedford exhibition: Catherine M. Blunt. Malvern i PPE*; exhibitions: B. M. a Beckett Western Desert battles of the an abortive coup against Presi¬ minor scholarships: u. Colls, Harlan Mod S; Stapeldon exhibition: S. M. Girls' C. Tem-tL LycOo Francala de Londras. Comp 5. South Shields: C. A. R- Lent. Dakyn, Bishop Wordsworth's S. Physics, Harknoss scholarship: Sarah □ nd Buc knell-Hitch in Tutorial 3 Second World War. dent Sadat in October, 1972. M. Gould. Queens wood. Hatfield. • classics and modem languages!: M. p. J. McQalbbBP. El thorn JESUS COLLEGE: Zoology, college scholarship: Jose¬ Burnett. Klnp Edward VI GS. C’„P-.n»’ M. Mcnhonnet. Dulwich C. phine M. Pemberton. St Mary's S. Chelmsford I luiispnideiicei: H. J. Modem studies, minor -scholarsiups: Classics, scholarship: C. J. Howgego, Caine; James Cropper exhibition: Bever¬ tppVi ‘NLa9(ti,Jcn CoUego S. Bracklcy Comthwalte, Famham C: B4 Brentwood S: exhibition; R. Aj Carter. ley J. Randle, Sutton HS. Hyman. Westminster. PROF PHILIP LEON SIR MORRIS FINER King Edward VI 8, Morpeth. Closed awards. Bonn scha [arshin, _Modern Languages, Murid Bryda _ History, Moyrtckc scholarship: Miss G. ST PETER’S COLLEGE classics: R. A. C. Oultnn. Chorler- Philip Leoiz, who died on Professor O. R. McGregor B.aj££~sc1?-olarst,lp: O.J. E. Stephens. C. Evans, yaga l Gyfun Rhydfelen. Pon¬ „ Open awards: HJston. Si Peter's haose.- Cobiodik scboiarshlo In Hymcrs C: minor scholarship: S. P. typridd: axhibldon: C. -M. Haydon. Society scholarship: C. A. Lee. The maibemaHcs: P. R. Price. The Jndd December 15, was born in 1895 writes: Moss Bros MallcL. Winchester C. Brighton C. King's S. Macclesfield flawi: P. J. S. Tonbridge. of Jewish parents who left Bedford Street. Covent Garden, WC2E. Tel: 240 4567 Romania, when he was very May I add a comment to your obituary of Sir Morris Finer ? Also 21 Lime Street, London EC3M. Tel: 626 4247/8 mathemaUcs wllh physics: S. J. Patrick A. B. Rose. Amnleforth C: economics to Belfast Ac Lnstn: M. P. WUUamson. young, because of a pogrom. And 37 High Street, Kingston.Tel: 549 3111 Cambridge awards f Parkin and Stuart'). Merchant Taylors' read law. J. V. Sandolaon. Chart rr- Rugbr: natural sciences tar cnglnaer- Throughout his working life. S: modern languages: R. H. Harding. ficonomlca: M. R. tt'. Smiib. iPsJ. X- p- A■ Taylor (Pressed Sleelj. He was educated at Man¬ The following awards have been Manchester GS; natural sciences: A. J. Solihull S. „ R Belfast Ac lns». chester Grammar School Morris Finer was a democratic made at Cambridge University : Chadwick. Manchester GS. W. G. COilMUans. Con oral studies: £. J. Bor- Exhibitions: HLsiorv: G. m. Austin. socialist who cared little for t.no per < Hartley j Shrewsbury S. P. J. row. Marl borough C: engineering: G. S.-venoats S: natural sciences for medi¬ and, as a pupil of H. W. B. GIRTON COLLEGE. Scholarship. Medl- Marsh lEHraim Nahunn W Hulmc’s J. Croydon. Ponsmonih GS. R. I. E. cine: J. H. Brice. Dover C: M. A. J. day-to-day politics but deeply cal sclditces: K. J. Talbot, West Norfolk GS. S. J. Marshall. Stowe S: natural Nicholson. Seven oaks S. A. T. Reynold. SieiTns. Kingston GS: English: R. Joseph, at New College, Oxford, and king's Lynn HS. sciences for medicine: P. H. Eldrldge. Eastbourne GS: natural sciences to read Clews. Oswestry HS: C- J- Harvey. before becoming the first head for the principle of equality. Exhibitions. Classics. A. M. Jessup. City of Loudon S. R. M. Kcatlnge. St engineering- R. J. Dickinson. Sod- Tonbridge S: engineering: T. M. Finn- He upheld constantly the values Ucalc-Wadc S. March; history: A. J. Paul's S. D. A. Robertson. Sir W. bergh B: natural sc I on cos: N. J. Glb- big (Pressed Stroll. Taunton: P. A. of Classics at Leicester in 1923 ; Auchnle. K George V S. Hongkong. Turner's S. blns. Eastbourne GS. M. J. Scolt. Kew f Pressed Stern. B'orksop C: of professional independence A. M. Turion, HLylh Jex S. Norwich: Exhibitions: Classics: A. G. Broad- K Edward VJ s. Nuneaton; oconomlcs: natural sciences: A. G. F. Hubson. here be remained until he modern languages: A. S. Bennlson. bom. Qu Elizabeth Hospital. Bristol. M. O. Roll. Sl Senedlcl's S. Ealing; Lanclnq C: mathemaUcs for enolneor- retired as professor in I960- and exclusive commitment to Herts and Essex HS. H. O. Keen. S. M. Carr. Tonbridge S: economics: m odern languages: N. PaknadM. Chris Is Inu: J. R. Lindsay (pressed steeli. the interests of clients, which Ravens bourne s. Bromley; English: J. R. Bensted-Smith. Sherborne S. Heap. M. A. Rayner, Guildford RGS: cicnaimqnd; modern languages: Although a tine Latinist and S-M- Wja'Utamstow H. M. M. J. P. Rcpard. Eton: engineering: J. S. ^cografdiv: p. U*. TIIIoiL Merchant C. D. M. Loane fMaUlnson). Port ora were established in the course Collins UnanUne Convent S. Wimbledon: Haddock. K Edward VI S. Stourbridge. Grecian, Leon was above all a PQWlTOINg' college s:{or law: n. J. of protecting the rights of pro geonraphy: R. M. Jessop. Abbey S. R- M. Rlddolsdoll. Merchant Taylors’ Nicholls f William Senior’. Bftrgnmtqn philosopher, and a philosopher -Do.r.*3 . Russell scholarship In S:S' Eng!bh“”H.X-English: H. A. Schlec.eSSST AmpUitorlhAm pylorih Scho^rsl.lps .- NaT^nl s: geography tar economics: P. A. C. perty in - an individualistic Engllsb: A. H. Hughes. Mount Holyoke bmout, Klmbolton: natural sclanws.ftr with as little time for the frag¬ C. Massacbnsells. winchester f C *&?£/ CGT" JR" V£S?"!irJK®T. engineering: P. r. summers 'Pressed society, but his aim was to make Tire ■ ■ Truro. G. A. M arid chan iWhlthVi. Eaal- ments of the Preso era ties as « epLLFGE. Scholarships. ernioro s. R.-j.pfr£roSde„J.- r% zasssi.faournc <5A-As-2saaas5S!"^C: geography: N. G. Chisholm Steoli. Klnqeion GS: D. F. WUle these values serve wider social Classics: O. W. G. Garnett. UCS. S. D. C: MathemaUcs: R. A. SuthcrloncL i Pressed Steon. K Edward S. Birm¬ for the linguistic footling of Trinity S. CarUsle: S. R. Winter. Bed¬ f Buchanan i. Merchant Taylors' S. GpIdhUl. UCS. G. P. Nicholls (Doutoni. Crosby: mathematics: D. Kennedy ingham: history for architecture: J. D. needs. “ The welfare state ” R. W. T. Pemberton ford S: mathematics for economics: Bailer. HebcrdaShera’ Ashe's S. his Oxford contemporaries. Be P. J. Yaun. LaQrmer Upper S: natural iGraystonci. Bradford GS: classics to he wrote, “gives more, not less, Eton. M. c. PcriJns. NorUiamp- road law: R. hi. UGand i Buchanan I. TRINITY HALL applied, his ardent, restless ®S?n.on»!»: P- A. Hollas. Round- sciences: H-.M. Lloyd-Roberts. Rodlny Si Paul's S. Scholarships: Mathematics: A. J. Cole room for the maintenance of the ^nalnrering: j. p. s. Henley. C. A, m. Urc, Merchlston Castle S. Exhibitions:—History: R. A. Barbrook i Thomas Cannon Brookoa). Portsmouth mind directly to the search for A. J. Wilks. Bristol GS: natural professional spirit**. He thoughr C'..p' J: White. Auden show GS: (Richmond), Kent C: modern languages: CS: history Tor English: S. C. M. God and Goodness. In middle mathematics with physics: J. v. Barker, sclencos far medicine'. S. J. Hamlium- M. A. Bower i Buchanan i. Lycfce Fran¬ Roitmi. Radley: English: C. J. SevUIo. of the lav# as a purposive instru¬ s--. ^arocilcr a. D. Black, Duioll... KCS: N. R. Ibboison. K ca la de Londres. general studies lo read Hlghgate-: natural sciences: P. B. Edward s S. Birmingham, D. A. Rew. life he was baptized into the UGHTON Worthing Sixth Form c. D. S. Walker. law: R. Vf. Buxton l Whitby I. Marl¬ Thomas Manchester GS. T. S. WII- ment of social betterment and MancbeMcs- GS: mathematics: P. R. Christ's C. Brecon: natural sciences borough C: history in read law: S. J. H. Uaip.t.Haberdnshers' Aske’s S. Church of England and, for veterinary medicine: M. J. Moore. his public work reflected this iJrasdalo, Nottingham HS. A. K. L. Croinle l Whitby I. Abingdon S. D. N. Exhibitions. Classics for law: T. J. B. although he later became HJIf*. Royal Belfast Ac ln.ii. j. Perrin. Which ester C. Osborne i Whitby>. Ipsvrich S: natural Dumont, SI Paula's 3. A. J. Simon. belief. "is .Co„mP' T- 2s n. St Edward's C. Llver- Freer. Bradford GS: natural sciences was “ waiting on God ” to the A" ,u°P£r- Sixth Form C. Harrow. H. Jam os. perse S: natural Jool: natural, sciences: I. A. McKay for medicine: M. J. Griffith. Oundle: end. In 3935 bis first and most mittee of the Society of Labour sciences for medicine: P. I. Clark, Arthur Paul Saint i. Bradford GS, modern languages: C. K. Heoburn. PORT **a,e' s- Hertford. Worthing Sixth Form C. J. H. Parrv Lawyers which produced in . P. Moore fArthur Paul Saint). Mer¬ arson's C. Edinburgh: enolneiuing; important book. The Ethics of iifci»LUOe?'^laa*,c?: " v.M- Clarke. St Culford s. H. C. Raynor. Trinity S. Si.“S* S: reonomlcs: N. V. Davies. chant .Taylors' S. Crosby. T. wants P; R. Huntei. Berkhamsiecf. R. J. Price. 1968 a report which assembled Croydon: general studies lor ohlloso- tSchremori. Bristol GS. Power, attracted considerable rilrThwh^ta'h S' CA Oaytson. Qu Taonlun S: history for law: D. H. Lang. Elizabeth Steth Form C. Darlington. phy: A. J. Golllleb. J. Lyon S: natural JESUS COLLEGE compelling evidence that many KlrncM (or law: L. G. D. Morr. Perse Ulmblcdon C. M. P. Levclt. Bradtield: attention in this country with ¥'_S- Franfdtn. Bryanston S: English; d: modern languages: M. R. ondi-n. Scholarships.—Mathematics. j. c. mathematics for medicine-. M. J. Robin¬ citizens were unable to exercise J. Groenslade. Dulwich C, D. J, Mori no ChrisLIs Hosp. I. C. RUxton. Clio lion- Apple bv. Enfield GS. C. E. H. Francis. son. Charterhouse: mathematics with its insistence that Evil calls for Beauchamp C. Leicester: history* M A* ham_C: natural sciences: P. J. Ryan. AmpluIorLh C. R. W. Polack. Wolver¬ Physics: P. M. Seaman. Shrewsbury: explanation rather than Good their legal rights. Justice for m AsSe‘a S:' malhe^ Sl Paol's S. M. J. Clren. Aelroburv hampton CS, J. R. Wordlngham. Lady history for oriental studies: W. L. All contributed influentially to po. d?, Fri-rl.-s. Qu Elizabeth US: englimprlng: J. p. K. Seville, Manners S: natural sciences- D. L. Trnadwcll. Sherborne: mathematics tar and its differentiation between recommends 9ar,ln0lon. A. Pulley. Beverley GS: English: A. T. Tribble. Bentley, Haberdashers' Asbe's S: mathg- philosophy: J. Wales. Sedbergh. the debate which is how lead¬ DulwIcJi n. matiCE and physics to read malhiuna- true morality, egotism with its A n WS 5jkimrJ>rCPMrI'£; J” a,d?T,J-^n flW 91’'*: CHURCHILL COLLEGE u-innrn.. S?1^' Mancheiier GS: naturai Evtilbinony. History far law: C. J. A. tlcs; D. R. H. Board. Si P-mrs S. ambitious search for power, ing to an extension 'and ini SCI Prices . M. J. pav. FnrMl r.R □ > u Baa me. Windsor C.S: ennlneerlnn: E. T. J. W. Lawrence. Tiio Leys S, Scholarships. Naiurat sciences: SL- P. provement of the legal aid Dixon. KGS. T. H*tfnSff « frr&A »* \v. Blenklnsou. Sir W Turner's S: J. M. G. Taylor. Abingdon S: English Dawson. Loretio s. P. G. Kavanagh. and egoism with its appetitinus Roiu-neiMMiUa. M. a. Holdemna St modern languages: D. A. L. Burn. Dul¬ in read law: E. J. Broudbent. Loretio K Edward VT s. Southern Dion, D. S. scheme. S: modern languages: J. G. W. Bruce- Morrts, Blurctwt S. Uverpool. S. M. craving for worldly goods. ?1‘tnsiinP' p- c' Thiol*. RrtSSiecfl wich C. T. J. Craddock. K Edward's S. Birmingham. G. D. Hlllvard. Brent¬ Jpn«. Ampleforih C: engineering: D. ?: P. J. Gntshaio »: mailioin.itlqs- O. J. sreane attached the highest priority. THE TIMES r Vi St Clement Danes GS. iSFmmondsi. Clirtst's Hosp: htsinrv: son. Trinity 5. Croydon: MathemaUcs to develop a heavy research ft- ,M- Tlchell. Wellington C. P, H. Riewari The Kino's. Canierbury: and ph7s'cs: J. .N. E. Bchrenc. Lion. His experience on this com¬ Taylor's S: qenerai natural sciences ifor mathemaUcs»: e. N. S.. W. Williams i Benson >. 6l commitment to any one author- Paul's. P. Lapgndge, Sir W. Borldsr's S. W. r. mittee showed in a number of ^Ui2lT. - l?ri-An;and anrhrn- S. Topper, Manehosier_ CS: narur.il Lupton. Rugby. Vi. F. nItqr. Arrhbn sclonciw: N. A Bomhoafr, vianChester EvlilbIHons: Engineering J. c. Amey. In fact he published Plato SS'HgJ,'• *- Horton. St Cdward'D S, Holuaic's GS. G. J. Read, ciiy of judgments in die last two years Oxford: history: M. Balnn. Nothnghani GS. E. M. lands berg. K Edward VI St Paul’s S: I'lsiWy: 4. N, Brav. Mari- borough C: S W. Lowe. Winchester: London 5, J. P. Williams. Wolver¬ (1939j, taught widely and with nhrLfhn'.ih Masierson. St Joneph -s Ac. S. Southampton. R. D. Georgo. K hampton GS R. A. Wilson. K's CS. in the Family Division of the Blackhcatii. j. P. Parry. Dover GS. Cdwird's S. Birmingham. A. M. Kerr. K. M. O 8h. J. R Smith. Wlncboatcr; Kdr-nees: J. R. Coope Hio Leva; P. N. ivirhers. _Si Peier'a. Vork-; High Court where He had Mc7p r,,?- Sl Coluni'H C. T. M. j. classic*: O. A. Craig. Bradtard GS. ''OIU. Si r-rancia Xavier's C. Uver- natural sciences tfor medicinei: A. S. G. V. Maroon. Eion. English: M. C. department to a staff oE five.- .Fronds, cny of London S: M. A. M. Daniels (Eric Evan Spleen, already begun to play a not¬ S?5ifnnh™P!!33IIC!J,: i- C. Hopewoll, Woolf, Si Paul's S _ He was a keen supporter of the and N“tUnqhani- HS. P. p. KJemormr. K EMlibilionn, History: M. D. Slbly. War¬ McCaftary. St Cuihben's GS; general M-J. Lyall Graijl, Eton. A. M. Rosslier, able part in developing a rea UCS; mathemaiics: D. I. Jack. Birken¬ i;. Birmingham i mnihematlrf rant GS. I. R. Churchill. Watford GS. studies w. M, C. Hranr. Edlnburuh Classical Association. wUh ph^iM. M. C. Burkin. Reolnn S. p. J. Goby _fParkeri. Norwich S: Ac: modern lanqmdn*: a. A. head S. E. Raynor. Manchester GS; listic jurisprudence. N. T. Biggs. John Lyon S; modem mo (hematics: A. R. P. Whiro.SIr w. Mnelnrosh. Glenalmond: R. J. F, nlaiory: O ^Letu-ln. Einn. V. L. Lyon. Innouagen (for lowi ■ p. H. ralfk-nwskf Bonuses. S,. J. P. W'ehb. Klmballon, Martin. B«vey GS: genrral srudlo* for Marlborough C; engineering: R. P. Viscount Clifden,. MC, late Morris Filler’s appointment Si C'oment Danes GS: mathematics tar engineering: J, R, UW P- «• Pf®”- Tiverton GS: hlstarv Rllch'e. Worth S. Crawley. D. w. J. G. MjC.i Ruoby S. H. W, G. Blino- Want, sodbergh S: modern lanncanes: tar law: C. J- Siigdnn. fijdlay. Wilkinson, Bradford GS. Grenadier Guards, died . on as chairman of the Royal Com¬ THE TIMES sOft. Christ S Efosp; natural history S. p. McCann. Brentwood S. N. Taylor. CLARE COLLEGE. exhibitions. Engineering; R. w. P. Sunday at the age of 57- He mission on the Press was one ffor modinljjelencesi * s. j. Blake way. nriborough C. P. t». Cooping. Blrtten- Scholarships: Maihomaiics; R. Hu-n- Arms. Uppingham s. P. _S. Dhllton, PortsmonlhGS._ nead S. R. J. M. Shaw. Rugby: natural SteBd. J4aflCh»ler GS; 1. Q. r. Has- Brsunsion S. C. H. W. Bonn. Brown wais three times wounded in indication only of the career in '*■- PEMBROKE COLLEGE. trienccs: F, D. Macdonald iLanndon- Mns, Trinity s. Croydon; D. P. D. nnd Brown Tulora: mathematics: M. R. public service, which lay before Scholarships. Classics rnr law: S, Brown I. His*» wycombo hgs. D. j. Sole. Dulwich C: K. J. wart. KCS: Boonr.. Merchant Taylors' S. Crosby, the. First World War in which Goodwin < Ziegler I. K Edward VI s. lyfhltoman. HuraiplCTpoInt C. G. S- natural sdonrt* tar _medicine: J c. 7: Ai CJ®ri?ssA «ronomlcs; J. C. Ellis. Bi Duns tan'* Alexander Brebner, CIE. died Cardozo termed “the grace English; S. E. De Somogyt. Dniwlch sciences: S. R. Hattmilev. ri Dup- c- naioral sciences: N. R. GI Ilham. on December. 21 at the age of. that comes now . and again to C: A. J. Haltnr. Haberdashers' Aske'v. Beasiev fLangdon-Bnrwn^. Bradflnd C. sion's Cl N. A. Hrwlsh. The Perse s: K Edward VI S. Norwich. M.- R. Kino, 6 N. Parsons. Christ's Hosp; history Close ExfilbtU0n.„EnB>tehs S. H. P« j. A. Kiss. Ravonsbonme Sl D. M. £tan- 9- Roberts, Guihlaxton S: history.' 87. ; She was Margaret Patricia, the elect.of every calling”, and lor law: R. D. Jacobs iZoigler), High- nrirnth iSyfcM,i.rSt Paul'* S. Llvuetey. The Perse S: A. W Murray. C. Gorton. Glenoimond, M, N. Morris. Available from your newsagent qAle s: hlKhirv Tor oriental studies: H. s. selwyn College „ The PerSC-. Sj U, J. H, Peace. Nraie. The ,Uy» a. K. R. Smith. Hepion S: daughter of William Cunning-, so there is public as well as Simon JE. G. Browne>. Dulwich ft; Scholarships. Natural sciences: D. R. Wnde.. Man*; A. D. Pnarihnm. Lity- eJJSMea: N. A. HlU- NewcuLle HS: Fish. Noinngham^HS: English: R. B. modern langoauea' M. N. Naylor. ham, and she .was. married in. private sorrow for.his untimely molh°matics: A. J. S. Mann. G. SSJSPWSS1!' ^°'jrtU'oB3.bT; WatMin G. N. Newman. Shnppey S- Lewis. CJanBtan Comp S: onglncorlno: Kmindhay S. 1911. death.' JrfOJj U9 < J FINANCIAL NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS

135 at the opening jwi six-months The Dow Jones Industrial Aver¬ Foreign to 720-710 from 725-715. Spot Position New £600m Treasury ‘tap* The dollar closed at 2.5430-80 age rose S.34 points to finish at against die guilder (2.5430-60 over- 6D4.74, following a 8.76 point Exchange night), 4.4500-4600 against the of Sterling advance on Tuesday. Gains out¬ French franc (4.4700-50). 654.25- Vlik«iri:n numbered losses by about S40 to issue priced at 84.5 pc 655-25 against the lira (655.30-80). ■ cLz}'* nutri icro%r« 500. A new issue of Govern-meac -V* V..rfc I >r->. eraser -4 December 34 Volume rose to 11,810,000 Easier trend in and 300.85-301.05 against tile yen Jliawanr. COPPER prices eased onjuautay .2J25 ‘ Sg^W wWun the Slater, &5HS1 »1=BT3.JHS s a:— shares from 9,540,000 shares in bonds was asnoiuiced just after (300.80-301.05). Amv-ruena UTii. e-H cash wire bars down ES anti Uwvm Walker Bank AG Group be¬ 5 91-*i2n New York. Dec 26.—Apparently Tuesday’s shortened session but months. X6.T5- However in W*.®®- the stock market shut for Gold shed 50 cents at SI92.50. J-rur'cii M.TSJ3-T3J <4.*ifcra.oof cause -of the changed situation cuprataRn 23-SKCk was well under Monday’s Inga the laner P?*111®® rwi5*^ Christmas—£600m 3 per cent ]i«-a spurred by srowing investor Wire tors.—Cash. £652.00-35.00 a 5n banking sector since the the dollar fr.inkfupt S flr*. roui Treasury stock, 3977. Lists open Uvtinn optimism that the United States 18,040.000 shares. metric ton: throe aionihs. ES^-wf summer. Bowater acquired the Surplus of credit Madna iwn-.iiB na urn Be.tio. SelUcmouL, £5*5.00. SaH». and close on January 2. The dollar eased against most MiluU TUt-lCMW n9.-ne?!i! Government wfll soon mount a Stocks got off to a good start 4.700 tonne*. Cathodca.—^axh- book xn June. Capital of the ■Mu la.3fi-.3Ili __ and there were serous gains in ESXi.OO-2a.O0: three months. C644.0U- European currencies on the Lon¬ Day-to-day credit was in 1‘irjt The stock will be issued at 1IIJV-J9S ,D-3*-J3Vf fresh artack on economic and the early session, bar some failed Aa.ou. SetUement. SMSJX1 Salad. S75 bank will in future be used to don foreign exchange market on extremely good supply in the f ill- M ‘•fil-tiz* lOAflO. £84.50 per £100 norasnal, pay¬ London money market on Tuesday energy problems, the stock mar¬ to bold and were partly erased finance Bowater*s other German Tuesday morning. Trading was Vlriilll «*T0S* Pjfj-ln-i.r SILVER price* wero sughtly Ushv •» JiiZO-^OJth -44i.3u-4&to ket closed Usher in quiet trading. near the close. ihc London Maul Exchanae. BoUlMi able in full on application. The activities. extremely quiet and thin, with morning. Eventually the Bank of Zurich-- 5jS-2Ht prospectus includes provision dealings limited to small commer¬ England stepped in to “ mop up ” market.—Spot. 19S.MP a OWT JJBS*; a.fUSrtS^^ewvmu— ***** Dre SI. 1971 op 1 United States cema eoulralmij. =65.31. for exemption from United cial transactions. a surplus by selling a small amount tier Dec thrao months. aOt..35p tATaJCJ * *>* . The dollar closed easier at 2.4310- of Treasury bills to both the banks » 7b 24 months, 212.6Sp ,-17n.Dcj: ono-yjor. i Kingdom rax for non-resident Lewston in cash and the discount houses. The 225.45p i-IVb.7CJ. LME.-Cash. lySLO; holders. 90 against the mark <2.4435-65 over¬ Forward Levels Allied Cbtn. ?:t 27V. Gen Foods 171- Sobering Plough 49% 6tf.Sp: three inonlhs. - J banks had carried above-arget AJhcA More* J«J>o Gen. Iokt. ,4i Schlumbgr. 186% seven months. 233.O-14.0p. SdflBBJJt; 1 night, and at 2-5450-5600 against Allied Supmnkt. 2 ‘ien. Mill* 39 199.5p. Sales. 5*5 lots of 10,000 WW Market sources consider that balances over from Monday, there 1 ir'intli JnonlM ScotL Paper . lri2 ■ squeeze, seeks the Swiss franc (2.5600-5700). Alin t.iiulnrfi Gvn. MotorsIOT* '311.'3]l. 39% ounces each. the stock is intended to en¬ was a further decline In note ?..■*Yaric i.cs-iJSeoicra 4.QH.S&crrra Alcua 7a GcaPub Util.'L'lilA'.Y. ItS 30% Seaboard Coast 2S% Sterling fell 40 points against the Sill Ureal J SO-I-Mcpmu « 20-i.lOt ptetn a Sear* R,,e. 45% TIN ion £15 for cash standard motal circulation, and Government dis¬ Amas Inc Gen. Tel.. iU. 1K» courage “ switching ” from Sav¬ Amserdun 9-teprcm 15*rl?ic prem 16% dollar to close at $2.3265. it also Ain era da Hess 34s Gen. Tiro Shell Oil 46 and £5 for three months. Standard---- bankers’ help bursements were In of RmseU 40-20cpmn luft-d&cluM&c prem Am. Airline* Geneses* '■-bell Trans. 32 Cash. £=.QCS-SO a metric ton: Owe* ings Bonds 3 per cent, 1965-75, weakened against other European CDpeahiim 3o pmn* 7-tunrara ¥ A1 final Co U% months, CS.VhN>-95. Sonlement. C5jQ3p- revenue transfers to the Exchequer ^ . ludnr Am. Brand* 5.1 Georgia rac which are due for redemption Geliy fill Singer II Salcs, 37= tonnes. Mlqh grado- Cash. The slowdown in house and currencies, and die Bank of Eng¬ Against this, the market faced Frankrurt 4>r34pfprcn 1=%-U%pf prrtn Am. Broadcast 343; next August. Some £1,000m of property sales at home and the land's effective sterling depreda¬ a net take-up of treasury Mils. jUtfoon Me prvto- 6Dc prrai- An. Can. ifj i Gillctlr Sony 5% 32S.2O&-30: throe months. C5.005-10. tion rate widened from 21.5 to „ fiOcdtv: 1 DOC IM Am. Cyan. l«a* UMdricli 33% su Cal Edison 17% SciGemcnl, £3.050. Solos, nil. Savings is held, largely by pub¬ losses being incurred by the These underlying factors sug¬ Milan MtrdW jfi-anmuc Am. El. Power 14 Hi Goodyear 1=5 Southern Pac. 26 LEAD quiet. Cash. £228.00-38.50 a 21.6 per cent. I Will An,. Home 33 32 GooM Inc. metric ion: three months. C21&-50- lic stockholders. European construction activi¬ gested that there was still a sur¬ 22-lfldprrm Southern Rl;-. 42% On the other hand, sterling con¬ plus left in the system. Pans -lUcdK 12-lficdLu. Am. Uujutv Grace Sperry Rand 2S » 16.00. SenJement, £238.50. Sales, 800 The gilt-edged market as a ties have left Lewston Interna¬ auc Urals piTtn 11-48 prem Am. Nar. Gas Gram M' T. Squibb 29 toiuios. tinued to Improve for forward Vienna Wlucnprrn Ain. Smelt. Gt. At. ft- Pad. Sid- Brands 54% zinc easy with cash metal down tional with a short-term cash Money was slow to appear, and Zurich- 3Wt«pl*D Am. Standard a GreyTicued in1 whole is likely to take the new std. Oil Ol. 22 XL0.50 and three months, £15 outer. delivery, with the one-month It was some time before bouses CanaaUn OoUar rata lipax US OalVori. Ain. 7cl. 44*. Gruromua Cp. 9% stock in its stride. But some problem, the company revealed 21.012P13. u Sid. Oil Jnd. 43 The market was under pressure sterllng/dollar discount narrowing were able to lower their bids from Amf. Inc. 04 UUlf OH Ms Uinmphout the morning Erom liquida¬ EnraOoUsr depasus (■=*' cam. Ifi-Aj scent Anaconda Gulf Wn. IfttL 23% Std. OU Ohio 58% issues with similar coupons— on Christmas Eve. slightly to 140-130 points from 145- an opening 9 to 94 per cent. ■U>s F+Ji SierUag Drue 23% tion. speculative and hedflo selling days. X.A.: une monih. 30-10%; three raonttu. Arturo Si eel 23=* Heinz. H. J. 37T« 36% such as Electric 3 per cent, lO-lO'ntaxiBonlJis.B'e-UiH. Hercules Stevens J.P. xi% against a background or market taBc Arrangements are being made Asiiland Oil :<3, 2V» 23% that producers might soon reduce their 1974-77, or Transport 4- per cent, Geld IBM: ms. BUI 25 ton ouaecx pm. no -MI. Richfield V-t i Honeywell IV* SUldc Worth 29%a to terminate the European los¬ afternoon luting. Arc*- -■a ill:noir CentXnd lu-. Sunbeam Cp. 11% selling price. Dealers said recent pro- Krugerrand, iprr eolnt SK4-229 U8fi%=s% .-- s=: Sundstraad 31% ducer support was not strong enough to 1972-77—could be affected. lamtUw: ,*Id>. P444*i 'CS^TSi. mew Avon Prod. Inaeraoll ses and negotiations to provide The Times Money Market Dab, ik k ft Write 1J Inland Meal 31U £ bun OB 35% stem the recent fail. Gash. 42531 .OC- Iri* 31% 22.00 j metric ton: three monihs. the necessary funds and guaran¬ Bdr»iah.-N>,i Bankers T« NV : 1.BJ1. 365 367% Tele dyne 30% ITF. £533.00-14.00 SettlcmcnL £332.00. Share Indices Rates Bank •.! Ain. 21 ?«. Int. Tel. Tel. 321. Texas Inn. 68:, There was no niinnoon session on Uw !■»«■-. XU-11 ft ll„it eg Jewel Ct, WE on Tuesday. German bank Kingdom and European bankets, Recent Issues ?S5 30»4 i ? 37% Texas EUilUcs 2»% Clrndneflanksaase Hale ari. Rctidix n< Jim Waller Textron 32% COFFEE.—Rotrasta futures quiet. Jan. Slater Walker Bank AG (a it said. (Barclays are under¬ Index Sir. Earn- Index - _. . , Discount Mkt Loano CloMug Johns Manv. Ov era Uhl: Open 9-K% Ciose2-3 fl--tii. steel =I‘4 TAV-A- 5*. GAbl.5-t>S.O a tong ton; March. E4.VO.O- No. yield i net No. prlco Boring Johnson ft John 80% vx 70.=: mat. £475.0-74.0: July. £475-0- subsidiary of Bowater Corpnj stood to be the group's Rome Yield Weak Aifid: 0%-9% hour. II itrtl iFo Travelers Cp. 1«, IV5 Bn I re Cascade ;,i Kaiser Alum, ht* IS; 55.SS Sept. X476.&-77.5-. Nov. £478.0. bankers.) LalMt Prevloue Bntuiauio1. pm ■ (venserott T. B.W. Inc. 33% 79.0; Jan. £480.0-81.0. Sales. 407 . will relinquish"its banking status 'Ti 'i. TreastnyBIllst'Disr^f ' niimderC Urd Burden I9s 35% 36% “Or Burg Warner 32-. Kerr UcG« 70% r.U. Inc. 3J% lof*. Arabica contract duD. Dec. on December 31 and wind up its Ttr Times laduc- Buying MIHnx Lutmkl2ru 3 raonttu iff% \ewraaUe Wtrl6Udn> <91 Burlington Xlhu 37«a 3«t 25% Union Carb. 41% 568.70-60.40. Sales, nil. sum.- Shares 56.67 14.35 17.80 §ES5!i£ SsiS iSSSK^ Jturroucbs 7 Pa LS?i-.Mrer- Vn. Oil Cal. 37% COCOA qnlct. £5 lower to £5.50 Continuous Stationery.—First-half CaiuiJbel] Snup 117 Lilian Ibis follows a decision by the StS? «month* 1*^ • Ua. Pad lie Corp. «B% higher. Dec. 2835.0-844,0 a metric taxable profit up from £109,000 to Largest financial SIGHTS ISM; fN nun C.martian PiC. J2 a ir Lcckheed s L'nirq-o) 8 ton: March. £717.5-8.0: May. £6=7.0- parent Bowater to give up plans £224,000 on turnover Increased shares 8JZT7 U.U — B2J3 i.itlondp<«)) Jan 10 3!X* Caterpillar 45w 4ft Lucky stores h f United Aircraft 32*4 B.0: July. £621.0-5.0; Sept. £391.0- for a a expansion, of banking Largest Financial Lml Authority Bon di PahaneConacZib) Jan 10 35-1 Cclaccfle ZTb Maenarox United Brands 3 5.0. New contract.—Doc, £590-0-5-0- from £711,000 to £981,000. and Indunrlul 1 monlh 12-U'i 7 months 13V13 Issued pne- in parenttmes. • Ex dividend. Central Snva • 94 M * Maouf Hanover Mareh. £065.0-73.0. Sales. 865 lots. t months 12%-la A U:d Mercb A Man 32% shares 6738 13 03 — 68 07 B man tan Ufl.i 4 Issued By irndcr. a <10 paid. P Ml paid. mart er N.Y. IV: Mapco 27% 29% JCO prices, dally. 65.16 cents peri lb: 3 Bun U» 13%-12% 8 monthr 13V13L LTarathon Oil VS. loduviries 2% Chase Manhat. 25>a 34% 33% U. S. Steel 37% 15-day average. 64.55c; 22-day. Commodlhrsbarrs 349.48 33.oi sa.54 H9.es 4 mvntha 13%-lri, JO month* 1A-13U I "hem. Bk. X.Y. 29S Marror Ine. 331* 65.21c. 5 months 13L.13 11 months 1SV-13U Marine Mid. lYachovla 03% 33% Cnro^peakB Ohio 51}» i?*.* 3^ SUGAR firm. The London dolly price Pre-holiday hangover in shares Culd win In x 6 moaihs 33%-i3 U months 15V U* Martin Mar. Vr'amer Comm T>, Christy/Webb-Nasb deal off.—Pro¬ was raised £30 to £.150 2 long ion. snares 567.10 5.92 6.39 533.96 McDonnell Warner Lambert 25% Citicorp 2^1 Morcli. £467.00 limit up bid: May. Christmas Eve came early thia * — .k S'f 'mdaryMkLlCD Ra,esi51 posed merger of Christy Bros and dim Sere. Mead Wells Fargo 21% brought minor profit-taking in gold 1 monlh ll-ioit 6 nuintbs li*iL-l3«i 44 44% 32 £.145.00 limit up bid: Aug. £596.00 Industrial Webb-Nash called off because of Clark Eau ip Merck- 67% Wefl'n Bancorp 35% year on the stock market trading 3 months 12V12*i 12 munihs iOu-l3Bj* 39 limit up bid: Oct. £556.00 limit up shares. Industrials were generally debenture slocks 68.65 9.41* — 68.62 Coca Cola US' Mian. Min. ii% 4714 Wrtigbs EI. 5% Iniltulrljl continued deterioration in market Mobil Oil bid: Dec. £320.00-22.00: March. floor. Long before 1.00 pm, the easier, motor components wilting Coltulc 34% Weyerhaeuser w. £505.00-5.00; Maw. £291.50-92.00. prclL rinci-itocka «0Z2 J7=3* — 40.22 , ... XfcSlAuUlBriUrMarttellr^j conditions since terms agreed in Moasaun, official close, share pitches were 3 ]t-U4« 3 mnnilii lMt c.rs; S5 41>( 42% Whirlpool 34% Sales. S89 lota. ISA price. 44.27 cent*, on reports of an Unhappy New Columbia Gas k2t»t 29 Morgort. J. P. White Motor deserted as members gamely tried VSi War Lean con* 37.20* — 20% • fy1,, ’ l 6 montB* 13V14 August Panel consented. Motorola per lb: 17-day ntvragc. 44.95c. Year ahead for the car industry. 1 month j] 6*1 114 Zenith -w4 long law salt in the United States. OvernlcbttOpenB Close 3 Turnover for half year, £614,000 Con* Foods \«L Blsv. 21% ZUeie^s trading condl do ns with traders equity market, where share prices tsiw (£406-000) and profit after tax, Cons power rt Nat. Dlaull. 13% reluctant to opcra'.e prior to the Christ¬ But Reardon Smith found the bid «months 13V128i mas recoss. L'nlled States maba prices gave up what was left of the re¬ hopefuls again. All-lime 396.47*VS'.08.72i C0.18 il2.12.7tl 1 monlh .9 months 13VlSJ £34.000 (£42,000). Earnings Cum. CJn. Xal. flieel 3ft. 34% 3 months litVis 12 munihs 14-13?, Cunt. 0,1 S' Norfont West 60 wc-ro mailed down about £1 a long ton 1V74 130-lfl i2fl.tE.74i 60J8 U2.12.74i 4*4 Canadian Prices but other items showed uttic change. covery of the previous fortnight, Press reports of heavy Christmas 1073 1K9.33 U3.0t.73i 220.09 Il4.12.73i share, 1.66p (1.72p). Dividend is Cuntrol Data 2tJf 30 NVt‘ Banvor & r lr*t Clan Finance BsnseaiWM. Kale’*' Cnrnlop blja C.P.C. mini. 33% Ocu. Pel. 32s T»cc Dec the near 1974 “ lows ” recorded Financial issues turned off, with 1970 145.78 Il4.01.70l 310.75 i2fl.05.7tl) Crane 29 Ocden 13% is5 24 23 £69.00 trans-shipment nasi coast. Finance Souse Base tUlel2>« EPICURE HOLDINGS *k f'hn Carp. only two weeks before. banks upset by an investment 1069 171.96 t31.01.G9; 123.98 t36.Cn .56) Crocker Int 14i 34% 14% Abittbl S% 9% London Grata Futures Martel Loss £16,000 (£98,000 profit) for Crown Zeller 13*4 £* Otis Etav. 23%ft Alcan 38% 35*3 fGaftai.—EEC origin HARLEY closed Lower bullion prices in London circular. Owens III. 20% Flat Interest yield. year. No final payout. Dan Ind. 12*1 32 Alg. Steel 24% 24% barely steady. Jan. £60.60: March. Deere 41 3% Pac. Gas. EI. ASbirtox £63.25; May. £66.00. WHEAT barely □cl ftlnntc 211*4 Pun. Am. 12jl steady- Jan. £61.00: March. £63-00: Penn. Ccot- Bell Tel. 44% Delta Air Si t Can. Sup. Oil May. £66.65. All a long ion. PenoeF J C ■J»* 21% Do unit Edison Can- Inr. Fd. Distil. Seagram 32 Pennzoll 1 4.00 4.0(1 Reuters commodity Index on Tuesday »4 16% Com loco Authorized Units* Insurance & Offshore Funds Dlney 2lfi« 20 Peprico 3S-* 23% 24 was 1,777.8 compared with 1,180.7 ¥ Coni. Bat. 23 23% previously and 1 >378.0 on Dacarabor 1973/74 Dou- Chetn. ML 53%* Pet Corp 16% 1973,74 1973/71 1073/74 Dresser Ind. 4Jt; ■13% PflMT Distiller 32% X% ZB. 1873. High Law Bleb Low 1971*74 » Falcon bridge High Low Bleb Low High Low Duke Power 30*i Phelps Dod. 28*; 23% 23*1 p.id Oiler Trust Bid Ql/er Yield Bid_Offer Tin■* Bid Offer Yield Bid Offer m Gulf Oil 24% Bid OffexVIeld Bid ntfer Bid OfferYltld Bid Offer Trust Bid Offer Yield Du Pont 91*1 24% Authorised UxulTrasls Eastern Air 3U 3% Phillip’ S! a Hawker Can. 4.00 3.95 Jaseo I SeeuHU e» Ud. See lb Us Seenrltlaa Ltd. Prudential Pea Stans Lid. East. Kndak fllh 811. Polaroid Hud. Buy kiln 32% 12% 21 Young SL Edinburgh. 031-2156163 19V. P.P.G. Ind. 22 Abacus Artmthnel Lid. 58.6 22.8 Scolblls 21S 23.0 4.71 6 Whltehane*!ld?Croydoaf CTOiSCT n-6M 6044 H el born Bara. EC1N XYH. 01=05 9223 Ellon Corp- 14% % Hud. Bay OK 37*4 36*1 37.6 12.7 Compound a ■ - 17 4 12.7 16.49 19.IH 8=7 Equity £ 8.12 8=7 .. El Paso C. Proc. Gamble 60%_ HO Earnclt Hsr. Fountain SI. Han 2. 061.236 9775 51.6 23.4 Scruylelds 213 23.4 10.92 Valuation last wnriGngday of month. 10*4 30% .A C. Ltd. 1B% 36% 39.0 14.4 Do Accum >17 13.1 14.4 18.49 10=3 30.01 Fixed Int £ 0.87 10.02 .. Pub.Ser.ElftGas 10% 46 1 23.1 Glints 19.4 21.3 5.90 S4J M.6 Scotarowin 23.6 25.1 fl-43 46.1 40.9 W'minUflruulls 4a9 42= .. Equitable Life ID'S 30% 30% lma»co 23 23% 39.0 13.0 PA Wdraw (11- 11 1 13J) .. 58.0 23.0 Scouham 21S 23.0a 8.57 63.2 56.0 Land Bank 60.4 .. 10.80 12.82 Proper!) £ 15.97 18.46 .. Esmark . 2S 13 Pullman 3S% 38% Imp. (ill 43.6 32 1 Do Acctim 20.4 . 22.3 5.90 24.0 38.7 Preference 17.0 39.B 17.37 22% 22% 44.7 19.2 Growth 17.7 19S 8.60 29025 13325 Scolfunds 1=7.8 233.5 3.38 44-5 36.8 Sp mi In tor 36.8 .. .. Retinue* Mutual insurance Society Lid. Evans P.'P. 2l4 -U Rapid American 5% 5 int. Pipe 'Bank Base 24.0 39-9 Do Accum 39.0 20.0 17.37 355= ID 8 Prop Annuity 13X0 134.8 .. Tunbridge Wells. Kent. 069222271 U% IX .75 " 20 0 Pa A cell 111 1X.S 20J 6.60 36 J 30.7 Sen Unco me 2U= 21-3 12-10 Exxon Corp 63V» «!% 25% 26.6 9.8 Cap Hi 5.1 10.1a .. 100.4 100.0 inv Option Bod 10X4 105.6 .. Mass.-Pergsn. 33*1 sr.ft 21 K In.-umc 39.7 22.0 19.00 170-1 128,6 Bel Prop Bnd 136= .. Firestone ir*. 33% K«5S 9% Power Cp. M3 31.1 Aim Comp Fnd 1051 11J 7.73 Henry Schroder Wars A Ce. Lid. 2nd Managed Fund _ flare A Prosper Group. Fax. Chicago 1CH 36% Repub. Steel 21% 3?%‘ a in 6 2.1.U rill Accuiu 21 7. 23JI 10.00 .6 ¥ Price Bros. 33% =5.4 llt W'draw 9 7 10.8 .. 120 Cheipadr, London. E.C. 01-342 8352 1=1.1 4a.9 Performance 11XO .. .. 4 Great St Helen's. EC3P 3EP- 61-554 8899 Fst. Xl. Boston 2Sl4 24% Reynulds Ind. 51 50*i 13% 2: 2 15.6 Int Accum H.s 35.8 3.50 120.0 40.6 Capita] HG1 31.5 14J Secior LdTEiJi 24.3 15.1 7J0 30 J! 40.6a fi.PT 115.4 103.S Balanced 11X7 119.6 .. 09= 80.2 Bat Bnd 76= 80.4 .. Ffl. Penn Corp 13*s Reynolds Metal 14% 14% Royal Trust 21 Rates Abhry l ull Trust Managcn. 34.3 8.3 Fin A Prop 43 7 7 6.7 7.46 43.fi % ■ 236.5 45.1 Dn Accum 45.1 BJ7 100.0 100.0 Guarantee 100.0 „ ,, 5*7 J 54.7 Equity Bnd 61.9 65 2 .. Ford 3ft* 33% Rockwell I at 19% Steel Co. Sj«i 24*2 T2-^n GjiehrtUM- Rd. .IvKsbury. Buck.* 0296-5941 4125 21.6 Int Gruwlh i4> 19 6 21.6 4.73 116b 56.3 Income (161 54.4 S6Jal3D3 Cammerclal Union Group. 29.2 13.6 Mini Bond i41 33.4 14= .. U..VP. Corp. 6% Roval Dutch 24% Tea. Can. 25% 24% 23J 1H.8 Ahbor Capital 10.7 11.4 7.96 25 7 UJ Xih Sea. ill 11.9 132! 4.10 164 .5 70 .7 Do Accunt 70.7 1X55 663 St.Helen *1 Underdiafu BC3- IQ/2837500 134= 360.0 Prop Fnd '30r 303.5 199.0 .. Gomblv Skogmo IT’s Saleway* 33% 331* Trans. Mnt. Oil *% 8% Barclays Bank .. 47 5 19.7 Abbey General 28.7 19.8 6.82 45 0 23.6 Commodity <3i 21.1 33.6 10.41 78.0 2U General (3i 24.0 25.0 9.12 12 % 403 1X4 Variable AH Acc 18.6 .. Sebreder Lire Group. Gen. Dynant. 17% Si. Regis 19 walker H. 31% 24% 25 M 31.0 Do Income 32 8 13 7 10.70 49 1 28 0 Do Accum *5» 23.9 28.9 10.41 83.0 26.7 Du Accum 263 27.6 0.12 14 9 10.3 Do Ana 10= .. 18-24 MaJtracers St. llC2. 01-836 3883 Santa Ind 25« JH Dn Invertl 13? 14 1 7.18 49.1 31J laiiGiW-drawatn 21.7 24 > 43.7 21= Europe I18i 26.7 =8.4 2.10 Gen. Klecirlc 32H £ --■7% W.C.T. 18%h 38% FNFC . 13 % rerakin famraaee 97.0 J 00 0 Fixed Interest 97.0 10X3 .. » Alben Trull Mauaerra Ltd. Key Fuad Manager*. 44.6 =8.2 Do Accum 27.7 =9.4 2.10 32Cdrnhill.Loniloa.EC3. 01-6=65410 9X4 64.1 Flexible Pnd fit 8 65.0 .. • Bx Dir. a ANked. c Ex pHU-lbudon. h Bid. k Market Closed, n Nrvr lonir. p 5h„ckSpUt. *HiU Samuel .... 14 Firi&bury llreu*. Lolldnn. EC2 01-5898371 25 Milk Sf. ECU’ BJE. 01-606 7070 Scottish EqnltahU had Manager* Ltd. ValitoUon lath ofmonlb 244.7 87.1 Equity Fnd 87.1 X Traded.y Unqunird. •124?; rt.A 34 n Alben Tr*l* 31T 341 4.60 79.0 3225 Cap Fluid 3125 335 7JJ. 28 Si Andrewa square. Edkibureh 03-1556 9101 365 u 63= Capitol Fnd * 63,6 .. 106.4 90.6 bo 2nd Ser 87.5 02.1 53 1 25.4 lm Incume- 23.5 25.6 10.30 97.9 4921 Exempt Fnd 136) M.6 49J 12.43 25.0 2S.0 Equitable 23.9 25.3 10.50 fib3 =5.0 GS Special 25.0 .. 11X1 100.0 PenFbdCap 3J0.1 H5.9 .. C. Hoare & Co .. *32 % Allied Hambro Graup. SOS 33.1 Inc Fad 31.9 33.9a 14.20 1*8.0 86.0 Han Grvth <23> 81= 88.0 .. 114.1 2D0.0 Pen Fnd.lt-curd 114.1 120= .. __ Foreign exchange.—SierUnq. soot Ulal9. b04.74 1 sea.J01: transportation. K.imbru It"*. Hu iiim.Kssei 01-5887851 99.L 42.0 KPIF 4U 43.5 7-51 Staler Walker Trust UaaaceiaeBl Lid. Crava Life Fund Insurance Ce. ScoOlSh Widows FUnd A LUe Assnranee. 1 ES.3315I: three monUis. 341.52 1140.243 ; utlllUos. 66.49 Lloyds Bank .. 32 % 7] f, H) 1 Allied CajHUI » J 31.1 9.08 Lavsia Securlllec Jeasel Britannia a roup. Addiccumbe Rd. Croydon. 01-6364300 9 SC Andrew flq.. Edinburgh. 031-225 1201 52-2'.03 iS2.2iC5i: Canadian dollar. I66.b9> : 65 slocks. 195.83 1194.26,. 155 Feachurch St. London. EC3 01-6=3 7583 101.18c noi.i6c,. 62 7 .114 Do HI 30.5 32.5 8.51 63 Gconre^SlTvel.JEdlnbunai- 031-226 30U 134 0 »L3 Crown Brit Inv 91= . 386 6 265.7 Inv Policy 171-1 176= .. New York Slock Exchange Index. Midland Bank .. 12 6..7 20.5 Em lDd 2nd 29.6 20.3 2L7 3.60 88.1 41.0 Brli Comoi Flue 3*. 41.6 9.B0 Standard Life Assurance Co. % 20 So 0.19 24.6 — . lUkwarruit Crusader lose ran ee, , The Dow Jones spot commodity Index 35.51 (35.20,: Industrials. 38.48 3.-.!» 17.0 Grmrth & |uv- lo 4 17.5 9.02 M.0 82.6 Hlah Yield Fnd 77.fi 82.6aia.rxi 403 30.5 Do Genaral 18.7 =n.i loaa Bowrlnt Bldgs, luwer Place. BCX 01-068631 PD Box BX 3 Georue St. Edinburgh. 031-225 7F71 fell by 3.41 id S79.T1. The futures Nat Westminster 14.0 Eli-i- h Ind Dee 14 1 15.0a 9 44 98.5 IH.9 Do Accum 80 fi as.D* 18-20 41.D 10.7 Extra lacoma - 18.4 1001 15.85 VoJuattnnlJcTuaeday ormunih __ 1183 41.8 Doll Eadovm't 41= .. index was 2.33 lower at 355.25. > 5B.111: traouporlallpn. 25.99 i2S.72‘,: 12 % 57 6 24J1 MrtMtnhCmdiy 23.9 ffi.O 7 Ei 46.0 483 Scottish Rea 46.8 48.8 10.00 113 17.6 nifb Income 16.4 17.6*17.04 61-6 50= Crusader Prop 47.0 50.8 . Sun Ufnsf Canada (UK i Lid. 5 21-7 J easel CapUal =0.7 22-3 10.01 The Dow Jones averages.—lndus- 124 f*;t »3 High Inc..me 2?.0 20.9 9.S3 Legal A Gea ml Tyndall FUad._ 3 Eagle Surfaaaraare.'ilfdlandAiraiaace. MCoCbtuirSLSWl. 01-030 5400 asian^Sr^,2bl5,: Iina,,cla,• ShenJey Trust .. % -■K’i I • ? Koully Inc.into 16.4 17.8 injo .0 16.4 Do CltyofLdn 245 =flJ 10.08 IS Canyiigc Rd. Brlsiol. 0273 32241 36 J. POHoxlTXNLA Tower. Cluydoo. 016811_ 154.1 TILT Maple Leaf i3i 73.2 24 « 14 1 Iniernaiicnal 35» 3flJ 2.13 60.Q 23.8 DM 22.4 23.6 0^8 G3.8 36.2 Dn Global _ 38.B 4.81 56.0 23.7 Earle Until =17 3L6 n *M nXB 100= Personal Pens 112 6 .. 20th Cent Bank 32 % 371.8 330.3 Do Gold &G 344.4 3552a 537 25.ll 25.0 HIRh Yield Fad 23.7 25J 12 00 62.0 28.2 Accum 31.8 36.2 9-58 56.U =3.8 Midland Unite 23.T 34= 3X18 T«rg rt Life Ajoara are Jt*« 43.5 Hambro FnB-5lc; May. 444- commute*. 28.1 13 7 2nd Smaller 13.0 13.9 0.72 56-2 38.0 13.8 Aust A Cm ill 14B Si ^ levels of tho day but later gave wav 10 60.6 3.0 Dn Accum =3.5 25.0* iJl 52= 35= Do Cap 33= 35.1 .. 130.0 9i.o Prop Bnd Inr 89.0 ira.o .. SO.8 SP.4 SCO. ol Amend SfJl 31.8a 3.13 27.6 18.2 JL Int Cans 1TB 185i 5.73 long prom-Laking 10 close a few cenu> 45c: July. 412-14c: Sept. 420c: Dec. 76.5 375 3rd Inc 31^ 33b 13B6 Guardian Bey*I Ezefaagge Amuruee Group. 96.0 «J Du Income 89.7 95= .. I'll.6 8P.5 E\t-nipt Fnd 84.9 89 5 6.05 under the lop. Priced showed a 9.40 42Bc. MAIZE dosed weak to 7**c * 5?!F33S? deposits. 80.3 37.9 Du Accum 37.1 30.4 13.68 Slater Walker Trust lfanuemenl Ltd. Rny*l Exchange. London, EC3. 01-2R3 7107 14X0 3010 Do Accum 3(0.0 . £10.000 and over. Aacbarber l all Management Co Lid. 47-57 Creatiam hi. London. HC2. 01-680 4747 70.6 M.7 Ret.inn Pen cap »=. 3X0 .. lo 10.20 rents advance on Tuesdav. 11 organ GreafeU Fund*, 1U8.4 137.7 Prop Bond 1330 139.5 .. .Dec, 480.20c: Jan. 486-30c: Feb. lower. March. 353‘a-4‘=c: May. 554V l.tii'bli-Slreet. Londnn. F-C2V7JII 01-4064010 6X1 35.7 Growl h 37.8* 9.11 73.1 32= Do Accum 3Xi 34.3 .. 23 Gl Winchester Si. Londnn, EC2- 01-588 4545 11X0 599 Pen Man Bonds 96.9 58.0 484.Rue; March. _ 489-SOc : Mav. 35c: July. 330'pc: Sent. SOS-Oe^c: * ln (w« of 424 18.6 Kill American 19— 22 2 4.14 148 5 70.3 Cap ,3i 66 9 71.8 3 00 61A 37 4 Aaseu - 28.4 30.4 10=0 llw bra Life Ainaun. . . , „ _ Trident Ufe. 4?B.20c: July. 606.OOc: Sept. 513-OOc: Doc. 2U2c: March. 287. OATS clo^d CIO. OOO Up to £25.000 2X5 21.1 9.29 Barrlayi l alearn Lid. 51.5 Ei.emp!i2lti 49 0 5LS 8 JO 3fi.4 23-3 Capital Accum 7 Old Park Lane. London. Wl. 01-4690031 Bni/rtxde H*e. Gloucvner. _ . 0*53 36541 Doc. .523.20c: Jan. 526.30c: March. 10>=<> over £25.000 10J.4fc. 113.0 30J FinsnHU =8.7 30.8 7.11 weak 5 to 6c lower. March. 138’,e: SMOBoiilferd Bind. Luiidun. E7 01-5313321 51.5 24.7 Inci3i 23.0 =5.0 13J0 28.4 145.3 76= Equity 73= 77 7 9X5 ft= Trident Man 77= 82.0 .. 537.70C. May. 16CF.c: July. 155>ac; Sept. 147 59.8 36.3 High lorome 345 363 11-06 95.9 MS Do Guar Had 93= 98= .. :5n S.D L'nlcnroAmar 24.7 25.5a 3.43 15 II 7.11 ins Agency <41 C fi.63 7.11 4.10 134.7 120.3 Property 11X0 12X3 asked: Dec. 153% asked. 49.3 35 7 Aim Income 42.5 45.9 4.1 548.7 362.8 Professional 2S93 287.4* 8=6 127= 8X4 Mugged Cap 79.3 M.3 3016 200.0 Do Property 103.6 109.1 .. MUG Secnrliles. 25.0 14.0 Sietua Chance 13.8 14.7 8=2 95 0 58 fi Du Equity 56= 59.5 .. COPPER cloned BO to lOO points un Til 6 42 2 Du Accum ftu.2 54.2 4 4 139.6 90.7 Do Accum 86.2 91.7 498.2Uc: July. 506.OOc: Seol. 513.00c: Tlirea Quay*. Tower Hill. EC3H 0RO. 01^26 4588 11X0 88.6 MnMnSflB 07.6 JOO.a 6.B 327.0 Pro Prop Cap 137.J 134= '.«= 90.1 Do High Ylflil 85.9 90.5 .. 76.7 27.6 Dnlcr.rn Capilal 27.J 29 1 8.5.1 L-a.7 8».3 31 A G General 77.0 813» 8.22 US S * - Feb, 55.80c: March. 77. 7 30 2 Exempt - jU 5 31 8a] 1 22 25.0 24-6 North American 23= 25.0* 3.00 157.3_ 1B1 Do Accum 143.0 15X7 99.3 lim.o Do Mom-' 93.3 104.6 .. 190 9 1055 Du Accum 304.4 110.1 8.22 96 5 100.9 Dii FISCS I Pnd 9X5 30X0 .. 57.70c: July. 58.90c: 2T.-I ]U Eiln liuomc inf 11.5 14 11 73 9 78.0a 731 ft e war* Unk^Tram Managers. 131 0 121= Pen Mu Cup U4.0 m o 361* = 75.1 2nd Gen 143.4 330.3 Do Accum 130.9 137.9 398 5 28= Do Bonds 27.0 29.0 .. C-..J 23 O Flnanciil 24.5 28J)a 8.05 188.2 100.6 Du Accum 90.1 1M5 7J1 45 Charlotte St. Edinburgh. __ 031-226 2771 6«.f. ?d.» l'BICurn'500' 251 272 1120 lie.* 100= Fixed int Fnd 10X8 108.3 8bJ4 8X10 Gilt Edge* 11 83=0 „ 139 1 52.0 Mid It Gen 50.7 53.5allSl 101.9 2X2 American 2X6 26 2 4=9 lto.4 JlKi.o Pea FI Cap Tyndall Assurance, COTTON closed quietly. March. 36.80c: 34.6 12.0 Gencr.il 11.0 12.7 11.14 70i 74.1 11.51 JOO.O 53= British Cap 50= 53= 8.07 10X4 103.9 176.fi 72.1 Du Accum ind.* 100.0 Dn Accum 30X6 312= 18 lanynga Rd. Brlsiol. (C72 32241 May. 37.40c: July. 38.30-3.5c: Ort. ■40 0 14.9 Grnwm Accum 14.7 35.7 02O| S6.8 39.3 Dlv Fnd 3A4 40.5a 14. M 40.3O-25c: Dec. 41.05c: March. 75 H 30.0 Income 29 8 31.7 11.04 Talisman FundSlaasgsra, Bean* of Oak BeaefK Society. 145.4 79.4 Prop Fnd il0» 79.4 .. 136 7 613 Do Accum 60.1 63.4 14JM 134.8 75.4 3 Wgy Fbd il9i 73.4 .. 4X.BO-2.OOc; May. 42.70-90C. Volume The Gresham House Estate Company Ltd., "2.H 15.0 Ri'envrry 14.3 35.3 10.91 5TJ 00.5 «L25 plantation Hsc. Mincing Lane, EC3. 01-823 4051 EuslunBoad. Londun.NWl. 01-3X75030 60.5 Special Trvt _ Welfare Insm-anrr. • .500 lots. 325.0 46.4 Tnistee 45.8 45-7 0J« 87.0 Do Accum 64.2 67.7 8=55 4X1 16-1 Talisman la) 34.9 16.1 3=4 3X3 29.8 Prep Bend 27= 29 6 .. 20.1 30.1 Da Ini 30.1 10.9 4=0 _ ran floiauel Ufe Assurance Ltfi. The Laos. Folk Moor. Kent. 0300 57333 50.3 32 4 Worldwide 33.S 35 6 4«?, M4.0_ 5*i.3 Magnum Fnd 737.9 344.1 5J8 COCOA : Futures traded In a limited UNAUDITED INTERIM STATEMENT FOR THE 353.7 300.6 5.38 NLA Twr. AddlM-ombe Rd. Croydon. 01-686 43B8 10SB 100= Capital Grwlh 305* 293.9 347.4 Da Accunt Target Trust Musters Ltd, 10X7 72.6 fafihlan 10 close quietly flleady *1 im.4 BE." B’brt Inr Fnd 69 5 55 9 Fip; 265!- 27 6a 6 08 359 D 322.8 US Prop Unit* 116.9 123= .. 0.13c lower to U.15c hinhor. March. HALF YEAR ENDED 30th JUNE, 1974. (£000's) Target Use- Aylesbury, Buck «B9« SOU 97= 78= Fortune Mia 15) 7X1 79= .. 120= _ 82.8 100.4 97.2 Do Accum 73.4 29 5 Do Accum =0.7 30.3 8-08 43.0 15.6 Consumer 1S.0 36=* 9=7 879 67.56c : May 62.46c : July. 60.3.5c ; 4K.4 4?i» 5.60 99.0 1W= Money Fnd 98.0 104= .. 13X9 87.9 Prop Fnd Brand til. id, 90 8 473 Compound 77.6 31-1 Financial 30.7 32= HI 310.9 75.4 Honey Maker 75.4 Sep, 58.05c : Dec. 55.95c : March, Pence Hall Year Pence Halt Year 78.9 Recovery 701 HU 30.08 Hedge Llfr Assurance Ce Lid. SS FrncHuriTi St. LnndOO. BTI 01-6=6659B| 34? 1 54.7 U.1 Equity 18.7 20.0* 8=2 5b.95c: May. 52.‘Oe. Per Share to 30.6.74 Pet Share KP.U 3.63 50.0 =4.9 Extra Yield 24 3 =5.Bal8B6 182.3 83.1 Exempt" _ *1.3 B4.3* 8.70 m 110 Si Mary 6t. Cardiff. 42577 Car fee. wool and .sugar furores wero to 30.G.73 1U.0 56 0 Brandt* Cap m 830 26-2 70.3 27.4 Hodge Buds 26= 116 0 91.0 Do Accum ,4i 88.0 SS.Oa = 40 30.0 =6.0 Do Accum =7.6 36.88 30X6 98.0 Do ACCUM 19) 94.9 98.3 6.70 closed for the holiday. Revenue before taxation 201 378 737 .. 60= -to.o Taksorer 390 3410 75.0 Brandis lac i4i 700 75.0 10.lt1 117.0 CH.9 Japan «l 38.K 15= Growth 34.0 35= 7.23 Taxation 119 56.9 3fi-*» Euro a Gen 30.1 2B.fi 2.61 25.0 37.1 Internet] rural ixt> 29= X90 25.0 Uodxa Lite Kq 2X7 7B.0 .. 180 Bridge Trust MaiagearnlCd Lid. 18.7 39B 2J» 23.7 Xi.O Mortcig* Fnd 23.T 25.0 .. Offshore and Inlentiuloanl Ftwds CHICAGO SOYABEANS : Futures 49.0 36.5 American A Gen 19.4 1X0 Dn Re—Invest 3fi.3 19= X4B foil to their lowest levels since Uic Minority Interests 20 68 Ptanlatinn Use. Mlnclns Lanc.Tre?. 01-0=1 4901 36.8 AuBtralanlan 330 35.1 3 68 12.4 5.B2 25.0 tionr High Yld 2X7 96 1 3H.L 1X0 Investment 11.0 Barbican Manager*tJrrsey 1 Ltd, end of July. January delivery sank 10 Net Revenue 1W.0 5? 0 Bridge E*’<2» 3O.0 M.0 5.87 52.7 3>.t Far Earn Inc 80 2 =1.5 S.7S 373.9 72.0 Pi-orcmlnnal (31 70= 73.7 9.09 25.0 Ormesi Fnd 2J.T 62 130 23E.0 78 0 Dr, Inc i=i ll'J.O llb.0al2.91| 21.8 2.78 25.0 Fully Managed 23.7 pH Bos 63.01 Heller. Jersey. C.I. 0534 37806 a 22-wecJi low of S6.97\i a bushol. At 21.5 Dn ACCUm =05 2B0 11= Income 11* ■ 31.4a 1X47 interim Dividend 1.40 56 1.40 212.0 80.0. lie Cap <2* 75 0 »).')• 4 91 535 TruHtce Fnd 56.3 10.80 la dlt (final 11/e lesoranee Ca Ltd 100.4 60= Europe Sier 86= TO.le 4.42 the same Ume March wheat and mala* 56 iiii.'i 53.6 17= 10.X Preference 0= 30 1 17.14 futures hit their lowest points In IS 2IC.C 95.0 DnCdp.AW i21 WO 85.ua 4.91. 200.7 85.2 Do Accum 85.3 89.6 10-M 45 flnuth SI. EMtbounie. BN21 4DT. (023 36711 Barriays llnlcnro lateraaUooal (Cb 1st Ud 310.0 4fi.L> 0'ica* iuc i3< 4.1.0 40-0 8-'0! 59.7 Charlfund* i2) (A\ 63. la 11.74 Target Trim Muagrrs iSecuJaad) Ud. 9S.7 r=.0 gullies T0.6 74.3 .. f.Hiireh iu St Heller. Jersey. 0534 37SOS weeks, a 1 54.60 and 53.35 a bushel J53 9 respectively. 316.0 48.0 - Do Accum-Ji 43.0 48 0 S50| 336 0 . 525 Pension'

U Yid Pen 52= 279.0 217.0 Csnadlao Inv 235.0 269.0 X72 J4.D 17 1 Du AiTilh, Id & 1 58.8 Irish Life AauLrattcr, - 485 15.2 inv Gen _ 171 189 8=0 104.L 53= Do Accum 5X9 55.6 10.04 203.0 140.0 Dlv Share, 14X0 163.0 2 95 25.S 37.7 Income Divt 1- 0 1. 9»13.4^ 30 2 32.9 9=7 20= Glen Fund (2> 28= 30.0 8.43 11 Finsbury Sq. London. ECX _ _ W-628 8253 SS 39 1 Du Accum 18J 19.3 J3.43 80S 36.3 DoSnduen 71= 706.0 449.0 Ny Veniure Fnd 514.0 588.0 .. 44.6 Nalbtf* 41.9 44.B* 0=4 75.7 32= Do Accton 31= 33.8 8.45 157.0 334.8 Prop Modules 342= 149= 4.83 Capitol Trust (Jersey! Ltd. ..Caftlol full Fund Manager* Ltd. 821 56=* «-53 102= inu.o Managed Pnd 9X4 1U.6 .. 50.8 27.0 .Vat Chu* 25.5 27 6* 7=2 102= 47.8 G'cfcaaler* iSt 8= 1 Broad Street. Si Heller. Jersey 0534-25561 Slilhum Kw. Kcm r-ajt'e-iipun-TjT.- 0632-Ufc, 7B.S 84.6* 0=8 DU.6 84.0 Lda ft Bruit*’ .0 as.0 3.36 75 9 3X5 Blue Chip Pad 31= 33 2 8-00 115= 55.7 Red Port Prcf 5X0 55.7 0.89 Statement of Condition 63.4 Dn ' D ' 2nd 77 3 34.5 Carllul <8, 33.3 Xj J fi.^i 131.0 SIX Mari borough 31= 33= 6=1 79.5 41.8 DoBIgblno 40= 43.4*10=0 53= Laagham Ufe Assuraaea, ChartrrhooseJaphet. Ml.fi 37 4 Do At-cuni =6.3 M3 6.75 =1.9 NUFITS =0.7 2X5* 7.72 SXB 32.6 Do Accum SD 35 5 B=2 ■M12diJMnc.PlnsbUxy5Q.ECX_ 01-6288881 1 Paternoster Ron, EC4. 01-248 3999 57.fi Sf.3 54.3 7.33 8X7 1 38= 8=4 LIAS 105= Property find 100= ios.6 .. IBaHlIrn Official Inrefimeel. 79-1 51.5 Nal Resources 3X0 Merlin (1 ■ 41.40 34.30 Adlropit DM 34.40 25.70 8=5 ,. London Wall. London.PC2. 01-Wr lSlS 75.1 Pro* Inr Trsl 70.4 76.0 7 17 SL7 39.4 Do ACCUIU 38= 41.1 8=4 3U.B 223 Prop Poll* (Ltf) 21= 23= .. 60=0 29X0 Adiverta DM 43.30 45.60 “ “ 365.3 22fi 2X0*1X94 7.63 3^.7 Ml Inc*.241 -60.4 .. J1.00 20.4 Scot Dnlla 27= 290 8=1 49= 23.8 Marlin Yield 136= 105.6 Prop Fnd Units 1(0.3 185.8 .. 3XB0 Z5=C Fon dak DU 28.98 Z7.70 7=4 The Fuji Bank, Ltd. 70.2 LOT.* ao.4 Aininr |2«1 WA «.«> 37.1 Security l*t 34 5 37.8* 9.62 8d4 26= Do Accum 3X6 56= 12.94 97= 45.3 Midi* Bond 1341 4X0 453 32.20 18=0 Fondts - DM 19=0-20=0 ta~ J8 7 20= 7=4 8=6 37.2 Sbamroek 34 7 37= 8=5 57.5 19= Vanguard i2) 97.3 13.a Cap Accum (34) 43.0 . 125.50 39=0 pen O’srai Swfr 36.00 38=0 4.36 22.4 Da AcclID) 210 23 8 7=4 50 6 5X8 WISP i&pecMsnl 50.6 53.2 .. 4BB 20 7 Shield -=8.tt 30.3 6.06 61.3 » » -44.00 Ulspono 5 6X00 C8J0 1.05 ».B Vfllrersaf 2nd! 5X4 56.6 8.68 5X3 31.0 Wlcfttaaor 20 9 33.4 9.17 Lira ft Equity Asaaraaee A. Ltd, 113.0 32.5 Do Accum 31= 32.8 0.17 . CsrahlB Insnraaee (Gnermser) Ltd. (As of September 30, 1974} National Provident laeMaaacersld 19.0 2». Trident Funds. 27= 21= .tecuro Bel 27= 29= .. 04.5 91.0 lot Cap Slant20, 92= 101.0 .. ASSETS (¥1.000) ($1,000) Sch I cringer Trust Manat era Lld. > 47.ti 18= Select Inv 17.8 18= .. 2E4 3b. t Euro Fin >1> 18 4 ■ Z7.0 IS O Do 2nd 17.0 1B= .. Ebor Management ). 25.0 13o Fund Ini ,3v 12.2 4G.3 39.1 Do DIM (15* l*-9 191* 8.46 140 Snulh SL. Dorking. DurtUng 86441 37 Brood SL Si Heller. Jersey. 0534 20591 Cash and Due from Banks. 721.f40.B09 ( 2.424.003) 24= 19.5 Gill Fhd 24 0 260 .. aoe.7 118= channel Can ub.O 122.0 - -- . CYrkeeniYuliTntsiMaBaEerslAd. NaUonal ICeiwnlniler IJnllTriiat . 30= 10.7 Performance 10.7 U fia 8.42 24.8 15.5 Equity Fnd 34.5 38.0 — dMeh'lUrCrcvcenl. EdinburgO. 031---V4J31 56= 2X5 Income Fund 21.3 22 7*14 =8 97= 300.0 Deposit Fnd 97= 303.0 .. U1J 66-2 Channel Isles 85.7 6B.1 7.09 Call Loans... 9,129,669 50.9 18.9 lO^e Wllhdrwl 1AO 19.1* .. { 30,688) JIJ O.li Growth Flid 6-2 J'l 2'5= gf3jf Usrd* Ufa Aaatnaee Lid. Eoroayodlest Group. 53 7 Sji Inirrnoilnnjl ; -f -4 2 £ 35.3 14-7 Income 14.4 16-3 IU.ij KM 34.7 Ini arowth 33= S S 4.47 - 01-8236621 Agents. N. M. Rothacblld and Sans. Securities... 29.8 2X2 AmsrGrwili 39= »3 X70 13 Loadeohall Sc. EC3M 7LS. . New Cl. SI Swithln’s Lane EC4 01-636 4336 916.822,513 ( 3,031.756) 412 3B.7 flc--’ric* Mid D* JiV-ii'S? 42.0 JB.9 Financial 2"-^ “8 101.7 2= Mull Grwih Fnd 41.8 18 4 Ulgb Dlil 17.8 19.Jal3.04 01.7 46i Grp prill 45J 48 J 0.1B 2.809 1=82 Eunmldo Lusfr 1=38 l=93o X46 Loans and Bills Discounted.. Tyndall Managers Ltd, _ 98.6 89.9 Opl 4 Equity 6X4 89.9 530.0 254.0 Hn Unlau Luxfr 247.0 2S7.0 7=0 4.926.336.184 (16.559.113) „ DLxcrelloniiT UnlT FundManagenjLW. New Cow* Fond Manager* Lid. 18 CWnynge Road. BrWol. 0273 32=u 99.7 300.0 Do Property 99.7 103.b Finsbury Hsr. 22Blpr.mllcJdSI.E>r:. 11185 72-60 Gatehouse Rd, Aylesbury. Bucks run DnliTrostMaoasera Lid. Ilian 80.9 Iniernailpnal 173= 68.4 Do Accum g= 66.4 10X6 100.0 Pen Dcp Fnd _102.6 _J09.D 100.966,736 ( 339.384) 05 1 77.3 smaller La * 74-1 78.8 5.13 110.8 34 8 Canyuse Fund 3X8 34= 8 70 102.7 loa.O Da Equity Fnd 1*6.7 108= Oliver Heaifa ft Co. LI 45-ioiuii nI, Eavlbnurni-. 1)32336711 91 MalCW SI. Castlotown IOM 083-482 3748 Cusiomers' Liabilities for Acceptances 49 4 6.29 Norwich Union Insurance GrodR— ___ US 4 38.4 Do Accum 3A4 38.4 S. ,0 10X6 1 00 0 Do FT Fed 10X6 1DS.1 5=8 39.7 Cum Hindi!} 4-1 4 101= 1000 Do Man Fnd ioi_s ior= .. 105.7 81.8 Bn Conv Tst 78 1 83.2 18.18 Ji v |7.a druuib la l 19.4a 4J9 pn Box 4. Norwich. SIIU 3NG. MOT Z32W 129.6 4X0 Ekerapi* 4® 6 4X0 a.£2 and Guarantees.. 910.956.820 13 9 5.63 94.5 M.0 Grp Tsl Fnd tJi 91JI WJ» 1L8B 144 fi 5l.fi Do Aceum 49= 51= 8.02 Mh 100.0. Do Prop Pnd 96= 184.1 .. 4 Irish Place. Gibraltar Telex GK ms ( 3.062.040) 21.4 33.U Inr Tnn.1 12-9 144.0 110.0 Gib In* Tvt 105 0 12X8 2.3ft 42.1 22 5 Drayi.m ln.« 3 3 =3 0 9.65 Ocean 1c L'nlt Trust Manasen lad 115.3 3X6 Local Aulh* 36.fi 38.6 ,.44 Loo duo Indemnity A General ift* Ca Ud. Banf; Premises and Real Estate.. 32 3a 4-63 □1401 6212 326.4 44.6 Do Accum 42.4 44.6 7.44 Nunhcllffe Bee. Colsioo Are, BrWol. 297281 135= 83.5 Key City Inv 80.0 93= .. 131.125.325 ( 440.757) 3n.; =£>.0 Inti-rnjlional 31*3 3-5 Norwich Si reel. BC4. 25.4 28.7 23.8 25= 8.20 20.6 1X0 Money Manager 14= 15.8c .. 103.4 26.7 Warrant Fnd EnultanSccurliieiLld. 43.6 24.6 Financial Tyndall National ft CemmerdaX_ Knyanday BeraodaM:___sgemeflUd. Other Assets...... 49.028.233 . 0277453169, 13J General 13= 13= 5=8 10C.B 100,0 Do Depoeli 9fi= 101=e .. ■ ( 164.834) 41 LlAhup.cvtr. Ibndan. EC2. _ 33.7 2X3* 7=5 18 Canynqe Hoad. Bristol. 0272 32241 24.2 15.8 Do Flex Fnd 1X6 18.8c.. Atlas Bse. PO Buz 1039. UamUIMi. 5. Bermuda J7.U 9.15*! 50.6 20.9 Grcwili 211.1 100= *0X4 income(»! OA M.4 9.S7 i.5 25C Prugrcst • 18= 30.4a 7=5 24= 24-9 Do Fixed Int 2X9 35 =e .. 1=6 X.15 Buhoptaato S 1.13 1.18 TOTAL. 8,481.233.031 (28,508.346) 57.5 19.2 Do Accum 175 4 80.0 Do Accum 76-1 80.0 9=. 24= 2S.0 Do Man seed 24.0 35.1e .. 15-1 High Income 14.6 3X6 10=8 Keystone Funds of Boston. Amenji.ni Bd, H uyermne. Bucks. JW3SBS 34.1 • 30.8 11= ABO 182.8 K= Capitol 1231 30.0 g-3 S.B1 Man Blaexo rtr, LUe Zasuraa ee. 79 Lutnbnrd Su London. EC3. 01-623 IIS. LIABILITIES 29.9 13.0 Investment 17X6 98.6 Do Accum SAO SB.fi 6=1 268= 137= PoLarti 134.0 165 0 .. (¥1.000) ($1,000) 5s 4 =2 9 Eouir;. A La" =2.5 2=2* *-:u 1BJ Overseas 19.1 20= <5 Manulife IIm. filerraage Heru. 0436-56101 34.4 28.9 6=8 li a it Trim AeeetmtftMaaagexnrni.__ 3X0 17= Man 0 life I5> 17= 17= .. 77X0 337.0 K stone Growib ZTT.O 370 0 .. „ Kamil* Fund Manager* Lid. 5S 4 =3.8 Performance 27.2 Deposits . 5.508.841.048 t2-« Gale/iiAUe Md. Aylesbury .Buck* 0296 54M1 14.0 Progressive 13.7 14.3 7.73 = Mincing LanC. KC3H. 01-623 4981 Merchant in ihm Assurance, LaaoaI (nteatmeni Management Ud. (18.517.113) 34 4 8 Si Geonen SL Douda*. Iom. Dtniclai4682 71 7 40 9 Kamil; Fnd 4e.O 49.0 31.9 13.0 Recovery 1X7 102.0 04 0 Frlara Hs« Fnd 60.0 8t.O BJ8 125 High Street. Croydon. 01-686 9171 Call Money . 34.4 Jl.8 Gt Winchester 11= u 8 10.98 105= iro= CunyDapBnd 103.8 .. 29.0 17.8 Int Income,3i 16.6 17.7 10 00 143.23.0.785 ( 481.448) 24.9 10.3 D*i Oveness 9= 20 3 10.83 101.9 108.8 Do Pension 101.9 .. Manx iMoewozloul Alan ngcacnt. 114 KiL« 38.8 BqtlltT Bond 99.7 .. 30 Victoria Si. Dourias. Io» 0824-4886 Bor towed Money . 3,087.604.269 3.655.S13) 10X0 ftt-1 Do Pen goo 93= .. .. 27= 13.0 Aufll Min 30= 10= ‘ DO Accum 10.8 g.4 18.9 18.0 3.30 11X7 81= Managed Bund 81.1 .. 181= 87.0 Ctr Pacific 89-9 04.7 . . Foreign Exchanges. Prlrnd*' Frarldeni Call Trart 32.6 33= Income IX* H'la xH Iosunict Bonds sod Funds 100= 90= Do Pension 01= .. 53.0 16.7 Mnax Munul 17= 10= 3=0 144.568.722 485,945) 7 Leadenhoil Si. London. fC3. W-*™ 104 1 100 0 Money Market 10L1 .. 46.3 34= Manx lot Inc 33.8 38.1 9.40 S3 Accum Domestic Exchange Settlement a/c, Cr.. 98.391.97d 330.723) 31.1 1S.9 Friend* Pr-v “.6* 9.W ■ 109.0 100.0 De Pension 101= .. ■ 6 34.8 Pan Altai Ext _39.0 41.5_ 4.10 3fi» 14 6 Do Accum HJ aM pelican Dull AdmlnUtratWb- A bbey Ufa Aasunnce Co Ud. 130= 34.7 Property Rood 101.3 .. 1022 71.1 5eli Growth |27» 703 71.1 190 fllraud. Londnn. 1VC2H 1DY. 01-836 6600 Acceptances and Guarantees. . Funds In Codrt. ni-ans 4H*1 81 Fbunuid St.1Msuchemer. IW3B8 ^ 145.1 24.7 Do Penalen 06.8 .. MIG Grom, 910.956.820 3.062.040) )=iblic Trustee. Klnowar. U C2. 01-405 43UO 67.6 50= Pelican 30= -“-o aw ■37:0' "iS?B‘ Equity Trot !3' 14-7 35.0 .. MAG Assurance. Three Quay*. Tower llril. EC3B 6BO. Ol-dM 4588 Accrued Expenses. 117.2 46 0 Capital* . *4 J 4U.U Pieeseaiy Unis ftius Manager* Lia 28.4 \9 2 Eto Accum 131 11= _ ivo M.5 93 1 84.1 Smaller Co’x 79.4 94.1 915 J01= 300.0 Conk Snd 101= 106-8 139.9 1114 Prop Fnd ill IDS 3 111 8 Reserve for Retirement Allowances. 29.51 7.380 99.218) 93.3 So Du it-tun0 37 1 40IS l1 4=01i-sg! iiM1M l 33.7 Sheitley Purl , Xi33=3?,* 35M ■ ‘ ' , Mater Walker (Jersey 1 AMEV Ufe Aaaarrace LJd. Nation Life Insurance. 1* Church SI. 51 Heller. Jersey 0S34 37361 99.4 72.2 Do Income Nation Hae. TrddlacLra. Mddx. 81-0778811 Reserve for Price Fluctuation. 8.562 436 28,781) 324.6 M 6 Do L'5 Gen 237 7 135.7 Growth Ini, 13S= 142 8 2.50 3 154 S 134.1 Prop liun da 185= 10.5 .. 78.4 45 2 loft Fnd 43,0 45= 2=0 12D.fi s*4.fi Du Japan feu iff^ i®:? I«! w ISSJ- go Si"a^teH8SttiiBN-* 58= 54.4 Do Purf Il989 i 5X1 Other Reserves . 17.188.345 range Unit >1*0 Ufi. i77.fi 7S fi Do Accum i3» 6X8 78.b -14 , 109= lOO 0 Jersey Energy 105.4 110 9 l.uO 57.776) Atlantic Assurance 122 0 11X7 Capital UTJ 123 3 .. Stellar Umi Tran Manigen Lid. l»«c aVSrn^^fLMid^E^L i«m | J“'“ p^»inrial Utr InveMmenl f»W. Atlantic llsc. Btlllnghursi. Susses 040-381 3451 Capital (Paid-up). 106.8 112 4 .. Konriet Uaton Inmnaefi Group Vlulory Hfle. Prosper! Hill. Dounlax. luM. 23617 66.000.000 221.849) X.S, 91.5 Suardlilll 32 4 33 3 fi “■! faninm S,- L-rndun. EC4. 9^0^ 100= 100.0 AIMVealber Ac 70.7 28.4 Growth, 101 28.3 29 4 8 12 105= 111-4 .. P.O.Box 4. Noroleh.NRlSS’G w=3:_ Rend«™o»V;nllT™siMmmSe»enlii|]ilH 71.4 »g ^“Jflgh ,„c 363 4X7.13.13 105.9 iofl.8 Do Capitol ) 05.0 M.7 Norwich Mam2i 94.7 09.7 Targe 1 TttMt Mon agers ICaymaa I Ltd. Legal Reserves.... 18.717.624 ll-DiruNiwill. E*.‘3% 2L«j 150.0 97 0 lnrcat Fnd 102 O .. ( 62.916) .43 1 7.34; prudenUal I'ltllTrustManagem 09= ».l Do Equity (XI 9X2 99= PO Box710. Grand Cayman, Cayman !i. M.l 33 O AU«l Trsl 32 9 197= 80 0 Penston Fnd 8H.0 .. 2.19 0 43 ortiboro 6 0.41 0.43 .. Other Surplus .. !>»< 2 39.2 Cubui 370 WO NM Do Prop «3< 5,0 10(1.1, 162.686,362 ( 546.845) 20 I Barclays LUe Amnie^Ca. 05.0 ino.fr Do Fttlbl 131 SG.0 100.0 Tyndall Deftrseaa FliAiHtUtcn Ltd. ■in 4 M fi Lap Accum 154= 54= Do Units i38i P0 Box 1256. Hamilton. Bermuda. *; i 20.7 Kurupvar, 2a= !l Y£ wirfKaar“ «;» « 54.3 .. (Profit for the Term after Tax)*. (II.512.992) {( 38.699)) 2 x*r i.xM Tr*.t 22 01-588 1717 Peart-Moougn Annan 1.58 0=1 Overseas S 0=0 0 95 6.00 r-i 2 = •vrjpNUas-4* ^ S3 Bleb H nib run. London, Ed Q1-5&B 6464 3.BO J.12 Do Accum S 1.12 1.13' S.DO a» o ;•! s Fin.mcul 21.1 lU|i4Gri.J,Sl nJS^gnf^ TOTAL . 8,481.233.031 (28.508.346) al.O HendcTikin Gr* 79 0 105= 96.8 Prop Units 91= 97 3 -- . Tyadall Managers 1 Jersey* Ltd. ___ 6 » 8Y«:£j ^aTH5e.^3°Q1u-^nf”Ed.nburghEH24KX 6 0,871 mbStiSSSMT"* «■»•» Pkoentx Aanranee, 4b J 23.0 IHch lilt dim; 23.3 43 La Moile St, Sf Heller. Jettcf. 0634 37331 J4.7 Inc A A-iOcts 14 1 SS.1 26.1 Equity Grtziu X5.1 4-8 King William SL SC4. 01-6263878 13 95 5=5 overseas Sir 1 Uf 5 B5 6.01 Note:U.S. Dollar equivalents are raadeai the rate of ¥297.50 par U.S. 91. prevailing on Sept. 30.1974 J5 L*S4S! W-Z* 7351 Fbor Securities., 128.2 54-3 Retirement MX 106.9 9.1 Wealth Am Bad 57= 00 3 — Du "■'3 17.2 InicrnuGonoI 10 8 .9* a.Ofi; 38.8 X72 15.40 7.00 Accum I &i.» ix5 64.3 $3= Cb'piut Accum 23.0 24.6 8=6 fawn cm AinnBCS Ltf, _ . :ji 0 :«in ilmrrtcjn 37 it 33.6 3.711 23.B* B.S6 1 Olympic Way. Wembley. HAS ONB. O1-0OE 8876 80.0 S>= Ebor Endow 1321 37= 39.0 .. ■ Ex dividend- * Km available la tbc general 32 r, fi.io ■ 84 i jji.2 General 21 = r-i 4 2u= Oil A *Ll Pee 63 9 aj 22.7 11.90 tjjit 7.40 Equity falls £ ,.07 .. public. 4 Guernsey erdk yield. * Previous days 59.5 Ftr* Piirtfolin Mi 60= '471 53.6 2X3 IIlKh Refurit 43.8 7.97 123.0 67= Accum 78.0 — ll.Crawf^It^^^i“eA*CV««>T price, a Ex all. c Dealings suspended, r Sub- 44 5 H 70 j 41.0 Cummouity 4L0 178= 14X7 H SlDc Prop Bnd 142.T 44 j ll'urid Wide 41 9 «= 33= 35= 1.45 97.0 48= Do Annuity 50.0 .. d tvl d od. f Cash Tains for £UO prcmlma. Japan’s Leading Commercial Bank 121 0 64.1 115.0 300.0 Do Bal AgBud 305= .. mil S jibutI Vnll T cu*l Managet* U d 31= Enerry. 19= Slj 4=8 85B.O 714= Prop tBlU , .TOM* •• DehUPS or TklbaUun Says—<11 Monday. «21 54.8 HU FUimrtsl 23.8* 6.81 IDO,3 65,8 DaSCTleaiZi ttXS .. •■O Box 173 Ur»ydnB.CR9SAL. 0I-6S11031 2TJ oexo 7S6 0 Du Accum • _ *00.0 107.8 G7.4 DaManasod 67,4 .. Tuoaday. |3> Wednesday, if > Thursday. 13, Friday, 42.7 t.6» 59.1 44.1 X78 9^ 7=5 Exec Bsl £ 8.03 .. .. 4? 1 3“ I Dollar 3f.3 115.6 «-i Select CrwJI*9l ^42= g;i jjfjS 5=0 .. 10X7 88= Do Equity Bad 88= .. l7i Jan 7. tdi Dec 31. (9i Dec 3L110, Jan Sl.ilfil Jan 3U.9 3k S loicrruliurijl L«l 21= j.a> fl.78 5.08 E*cc Equity £ 102.4 100.0 D« nek Uny 103,4 3.051 Dec 31. H 61 Jan 7, (T81 Jftrt ?. ll»J Jan 83. (20i 0 FUJI BANK 53.0* 9-W I JM fi w.T Select Inc9> ,?ri 70s ii Ti p 38 Exec Prop £ 9.94 .. .. 144= 5?.™ Brit Tr»i 55.1 192-2 133= Cr-mm PcitUl 13J®,’ Prop cro Growth Amoral ce. 25th of maniR. ,211. 2nd Thursday of month, till 1 Jp.u* r. ; 9=5 8.41 Bftl Bond £ 8.03 8=0 - 3n= 52.6 Bnt xuenttcy 55 flare* Protuerfleenrlile* ub. 5=0 5.81 .. Ill Woaimliigter Bridge Rd. SSI 7JF. 01-93? Q3R1 39Ui «rmonth. C24H*1 Tvoaday of mirnlh. 1351 in 1-cbome. Otemariil. Chryoda-ku. Tokyo Phone: (03] 219-2211 27 7 I1.-.1 Cap K » li'.C 10 75. 5=3 5X5 Equltv Bond r 176= 147= Prop Grwih ,29) 147= .. and 3rd Thursday of month. (26i 4th Thursday uf Z’i Z 3i 9 h 34 , »e 17.1 cupiiai J1? ® 42i! I'm 11=3 0-86 Prop Bund £ 9=4 10.18 — 7k.3 >•= Fin Tr*> 62.33 3633fiJ» Financial Secs a-- „77 7E1.Q BW.O AG Bead i2Si 558= month. 1ST1 1st Vedntaday of nuwifa. fJ8i Last O*0f5«i fHfiesa: London. Duiselflorf, Beirut, New York. CtoMBo. Los Angeles, Toronto. 3fib Paulo. Hong Kong Singapore, 10.0*14 'H I ■ 1X4 6.14 9.76 7.95 Bal UnfU X 8,03 «» -■ -- n c_n jnc Trvt :'.:t 10.6 136= 1SJ AbbMatPGiffii 126= .. riiundfiy of Mbnth, (20j3rd woritlosday ormunih. M: n=*:4.:s| ■Kail in? Intemmesi M.99 2J4 Marti. Soul, SebsMIarlts: Fuji Bank (Schweiz} AG. Zurich, The Fuji Bank and Trus! Co . Hen York 20.4 ;n.5 Rich Vivid 01.2 52.9 Euro Growth i 61 4 riir vt Wesialnfiler Aasortbce Sod«^_ 54= 49.1 ShMJyy lovf») AS.l .. .. 130i 18th of monlh. (3111st tmrkiDSE dor of moaih. 1 0 2f>.4 013; 47.4 1.99 4T.i 1».3 feci Trr: i^.ux -•••-■ «••,». 7J.4 42= Japan Gronihl 14-4 6 WhttMlOTi* Bfl. Croydon.. CROJUA. 01-694 044 304.4 108.0 Do Equity 1M.4 .. ,32> 201B of monlh. lBth or fi ‘.’*.'Iu33hn PI. Lx«ndun EC2. 47 s 18= General 17.3 7X1 C4.8 iri UlUH «= «» 120= 14x0 R«i Anaullr fiSl 11X0 .. ,niunlfi.<36il4th ol month. i37)21*l of each monlh. m u r, ifi j 321 23.6 11 25 120 0 396= I turned Ann i33) M.3 22= «>Bh Yield ■ IB.ft 1205 511= 45.4 Prop valla 44.9 46.7 •• •pSiSrd Wednesday of Month. 41.3 10 4 Income 1ft.1 bu ii." 12 THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974

Stock Exchange Prices For Really Discerning Drinkers connoisseurs’ Equities still dull cognac HIGHsDRY ACCOUNT DAYS: Dealings Began Dec 24. Dealings End Jau 10- 3 Comacgo Day, Jan 13. Settlement Day, Jan 21. 5 Forward bargains are permitted on two previous days.

Cron Gro05 Gross •37518 fina ftrf» Dir r.e :sn 74 D:v I'jS 2SKZ 74 __ „ • Ur lid 137374 ' 1P7174 Bci * :st5t< Div VM 1973 74 Dip Yid 1F7JT4 Dir Yid Hifib Low otmpkny Prior Ch'ge pence p/E Price n cearner *r P S L-n. C"~pazr P7.'m CV.’se peace *t P-E Elih Low Cnispany Price CVfccpmtn r.e P.*E High Law Ci^aptoy 'Skb »■'»*' i,Br- Price i n sr \jp:c Virkd i Rid*: Lou c.mjuny Trice CT-'ge pence '.a P*E High Low Company Pncf Cit ct pcr.ce ■> p K 26*122- 2.1 1*4 Cranleveii Grp J; * 30 CJ*t 12V BrntH.P. l- .. 2 4 :»r* : 3 I v* Ec~:;:e Pamsx 22V FINANCIAL TRUSTS MINES BRITISH FUNDS : COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL .. 7 3 14.4 4.6 22 Crellon KUfi* 22 3 8 173* 4 2 120 JO Keitertas Mtp 77 0 *i 5;nS«-74 00 *0 ■RjtiCttBfS ~ .. : 4 :cjr 45 227 _»_-;;-Cor,f Ins +2 3S5 =in Amai Co*!* znt 181 14 Cr«t Mrfaohon 17 4.0 23 4 1.4 143 23 Ktmpher Ltd —’ .. r'7 Til « ?mZS2iiSSZ ■** ... “ Z6 M’:» KV 7r-Ji Vr 1353 .. • TTjJ A—B ca 2* .\rgnr.lr.c S Lid 35 S3 245 Anglo Affl Cerp ZSS -1 Ji I Tti erode ini 25 6 6* 4.7 rr 4.41133 68 3V, 7r«•. V.- 1375 *-&■«!. .. *c*7 :c w-: .. ZS 30 Kite-Sen Tavjne .'• .. srfils :i s-s.-arf*» 40 ;-N Ans.*n;Gold ot, ->A j;i 1 J .. 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Taell Cop* L*3r Durban Haul 52? ron jj/t .. 122 40 rii*VT Jut 49 . 8.0 16.3- 3.9 .. 3 7b=3-2.1 7-7 71c; a: -•■-■■■ rr* -U 5.0 T.O* 3.0 124 -40 73 18.5* 4.5 uo 30 *jsr l>m> ;u w-:. r»s; *.:> '-j a j :aj» .1 ¥ 94 16V Laurence Srett 53 Fl«ray 1st .. ..18.3 M* 11 Dan mm a Barf us ].'• 2.0 13J* 4.1 ., P 0 37.4" 23 jn L'DnLDrtefuntetn :' ft5;. • -V 93 5 - Lawdoc Biras '■-? 204 Goode DAM Grp I 1 8 9 2.0 - 3 27 i* 4 I 70 17 Pavson lot 19*x .. 4.2b2L5- 3.7 l: -.2 9 :25- 23 ; -3 44 17 £ Rand < on* •J' *: : i. pi-la Jl Daw son J. ll 6 7 a .7* 4.9 52 23 Latttes E5 134 23 Lead Industries S3 7 ; L3.fi* 3-2 ■ I'Vi 2i r«=ei: ti; -*,* ”7 :3L1- li P. Hand Pro? •-v J/l 2 ‘ 5.7* 4.6 53) 310 Ue Beers Ind 44n C2.2 “Jlio: 63 HtjCilya *A* 1 8* 7.1 9.9 ;* .. 29 :I4'12 ■ .fi*4 > I:"; > .. 1: rr.4* s.o 2W limltk Gnlii '*:i*3.o 15S 26 Debenhanas 27 67 16 Le-Bas E. . 4SS Isrhcape 357 -3 9.7 65* 45 6.0 22.4* 5.1 -r„ , _j; L2 1?J>- -4 1 IL'- ar.-7rsSt.s ~ .. ::.( 22.6 2.: It* J-5-Lamis ■ 1?. ■ *h :■: :&>* 4.o 13 Dc La Rue 77 22 :Oj Lee A £" :i lavestisent Co 1*1 ,-*» ii* 7-1*773 14.7 19.1* 3-2 .. L, 20.5* T7& F -ft Gediltf L3. 7 l ... nuv e .. ’ 2.4 ••4 DcCca wo 243 40 Lee Cceprr 15 .. TihSfiT" :.*l ■ V. j fiV.'itrtf 4 2?i :: -leefiti Sea J1- i SJ 47.7 U 424 12.1 12. j- 2.6 4' fit 3f.i! r.cdutt Ini 'j£o .. Lit 71) <1 12 0- 5.6 424 eu Do 4 Jt«J 12a til- id T*5 16 leisure £ c«a ;7 .. 2.2 :si1* j'J • :: ; S.iR Irp 41 .. 5 IhUJ 4 : 69V 8 Go Dfd A -.7 .. « 7 Ifi’fiS : Ji- --J- s”-3- 22 - —- 9-7 ii 3ft0 7 ir* .. =7 fi 12 3 .".I j! 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Gold 96 SJ 0.0- X? ftlift KV North AilanMc 41V 2.5 6.0*10 5 39*5 27 K .Vilalii- JJ 5 2b 6 0 ITS r.orTi.M .1 Nal 1.9> ?1 IE 36 HKlfnung S. 42 4 9011 6" 4.4 177 Ptikine ton Bros 10a 125 12.3- 2 3 2 5 10 4 7.9 (VIpRtli/n 7\ 0.5 6ft* 3 !■ TIP, 20 Do M 22 2.5 ll.f 33 113 2*9 Aorfhem Amer 12 3.3 103*14 3 4K 17 Gadek « '.VS 5£ 326 2.1 illfibi A 24 .. 03>a 33 remrni Rd'ionc 4 6 14.3 3U 14 Hollos Grp 14 5.3 37.9- 1.4 24 4 7 19.7- 2 3 : £ 3* - 1171, 129 PH lard Grp 162 33 Vtolmsle* Blot 33 C 7 29.4 3.1 146 33 Konbera See ■ 33 3.7 11.315.5 SS Golden ' Hope 3 2ft 9J «U » f.tllctl Brat Si ■ 70-g JW| Central Man 3 n 15 2* 1ft LSI 19 llrllft Bros 24 4.7 III.4* I 9 Ii 8 16.fi- 4.1 •*v 111.0 10J' 92 Ptavtoni S3 W 26 Ward ft Gold 331; . 0.3 1B.T* 2.5 57V 2ft 011 ft Axwelaled Mi 2ft 1LO-J3 2 7% fi Grand Central S»i 0 3 13 6 as 62 Duinness feat , 1 = Bolt Producta 13»r 75 J8.B* 4.8 *1V 109b] 5.5* N4 20!j Um Ural U’acmi .I.InU.T- =7 «V 153 37 Plewey 42 5.7 13.6- 3.6 CD 20V Ward T W. 1=7 34>: Pentland 38 3.7 9.6 lfi.4 +» 42 Guthrie Corn 145 19.6 PS 7 lluinbriks i'IO 1- Jfi ll.ime Charm •in 4 1 13 S" 7.4 24V 5 3 22.4 3.1 10.9bl6.S- 25 11 centre Hulcl* 977. aw oofftrit 1» 29 rn* War die B. 33 IV Portfolio Int IV fl.O 40.0 3.1 4J 24 lliehlds A Lovr 32 1.4 4 B 6n5 mi Do Dro » -d S4 22 Centre-ray Sec* 2.3 23.4* 2.0 SCO 113 Hoover 115 17 4 IS 2 2.2 1 7 20.0 33 ■ 4 9 1* «T 2.4 5#.., 20 Ply-9* IT l.« 7.5- 4* 158% 31 Waring * Gil low 2?1 1S5 l Vi Proereolre Sec 1ST 6.0 3-8*31.' 115 58 Hoaekonp 60 6.0 10.0 1991? =h Tliii Samuel 26 -l 4” 16 ‘. cnuirj Secs = 8017 r = C. 3U0 120 Du A 120 2.4e :,0 25 4 S 18.5* 3.4 5.2b 43 13 5 4ft PnrilltU 40. 5 1 13.1- ID 331% Warren J. 100 2on 14 Prop Ine ft Fin 20 150 83 Kiliingiuli 110 &1 7.4 03*1 7 Oh Hang K k shMig IB1' _ .. 64V Jb Cb'wbn & Hill 2.8 9.3- O.n 64 llnrUnn Mid 0 3 7 40.7- 1.6 14 i 14.1 3 9 ■ e .. ‘ 4.4 15 0 6 0 4 5 14 1 Pnlly Perk 4 O fi 18 .8* 1 3 8ft 14= 42 Raeburn 46 4.2 B.l 13J5 41 15V Kullm Grp 17 1.0 UJ) ■1H5 12V Israel Bru »■ I ■■ 77 fi i.'banUierl'n Grp 2.3 33ft- JU» LVi llse of Fraser 41 5.1 12.4- 4.4 Warrington T. 13 4.3 33.1- 3J. Jwsei Tiiynbec 41 5.3 52% 1.V Pontlm 14. 2 ibia.a* s.i 72 141, Waterford Glass 16 4J"i 6 Roll! See* «V 0.7 10J10.0 01V M Ldn A»MJr 29 3ft JOJ 1-J0 4.1 40V 18>z Chamb Phipps 3.4 12-1* S.1 70 liucertncliam 2.4PI0 9- 7 8 V 41 10 8.3 7.1 7.2 20.P I 9 3V Poole A Clad n 1 2.1101 142 45 Rlvor Plaie , 46 5 7 114 so 20 Ldn Sumatra ' 20V IJ 7ft 12/S .15 Ki-yser Uliniarili 36 -1 '-Ij Change Wares 4.7 16.0* J.b as 7 Di. HV =.4e34.3- 3 4 14% «V 162 Wails Blake SB 3J S.7-7.1 4.3 li«* 95 235 82 Port Farm* 63 IU 8 17.1- 4 0 102 28 Romney Tnivi 3 0 0.1 14.0 54 33 Majedle ■ 33 1.6 4.7 M ■jn Kins a fluiistin 32 92V IU -Charleu D 4? 11 Howard A wynd .. ..*S.l 80 wearwel! 30 • .. 5 6 38 7* 6.1 4J 12 2 4 0 fifi- 7.8 11.7- 5.4 9S0 237 Rothschild 2*78 -I 14.0 5.3*23.0 22% _5V Uaiaynlam Sh IJ 32.2 3T»7 u KlRinT>i)r' Ben 37 ?l 12 Vhar'iun li'ilner 14 43 ft Pv A .. . * .13 3ift .'41.'41 PnrtaJi Hides 30% Webnen. Pub 7% 0.9 lift 3 J 9.7 0-9* 21 74 26 Safeguard *3 4 0 13.0 10 01 U ftluar River V 2ft 4ft -VI 91 Llojds Bank W -4 U22l; 17** cnirrflde Cn» 3.4 *' 26 Howard Mach 2 8 10 3 a* 29■J5 Porter Chad 38 6.0 21.4* 34 36 Wreto Aim. 10 3.9 10JT 3 2 -1*2 1.6 15.7- 3.1 jam* 25 Scot Aa« 2.6b 9.B . 56 26 Pat aline M 2ft 98 aa, jfi llemiri Sec* VI .. 86 '-Vi Christies int 3.7013.6* a; aj IJ lln»-ard Tennis 2.A 19.7- 25 iri M* Pnrtimuft iie** .1 i 19.4- 2J2 12 L Wclr Grp JO*; .. 20V 14 J 11.6 2.4 SB 28.0- 2.4 97 WV SnniftCunrilnv 3IFj . .. 1 i 4.9 31.3 33V 3», Plant Hinas 31V 3.4 7ft MO l!5 Midland 1W —4 31 I'bdbh 3e Sims .V- iuiV 34 ll iwden Grp 65 17 J* 3 7 217 35 Powell Duflrjn 91 16.1- 3 2 46 3.9 26.1- 3.7 I Ci 4.0 11.1- 4ft WeUnun Eng 15 2-50X0.9" 4.5 8ft 14V Scot A Mere 'A' 14 0% Sun gel Krtan n 42.0 0-0 3 12 I2*a12*7 Minsur .v-ici* id 44* 215 I'PVa ChuHudKoas Bay 1 26.6 3.3 14-2 in .Ti Preedy A. 43 2 6 6.0* 35 3.4 22J* 5.3 4 9 13.7“ 3A nil i.'Uurvh S. Cu ** 7.2 12.IF 2 8 80 W cm brick Pds 25*7 .. 3.9 13B- JJ 140 45 Scot Eastern 147 XI" Nat & Grind 42 4 Kmpnne* Hides ..« . *625 1 8 14.2" 16 49 4.10 8.4 15 4 7.7 3.710.9 180 50 Do A 5n 7.2 14.4* 2.2 45 n press W. 11 281, w cum silk 12 ■ .. 13 19J* 4J 94 =7*1 Scot European 105 Sal of Aust 206 0.7 4.4* 05 27*7 .. 1.5fa S.4 20.7 330 -TI 7 Ciro Hide*: . e -IU 21 14** HuniMuscrop .22 I41j PreftMC Hides HV 3.1 21.1- 1 64 U'esaand Air 2?, • -1', 3.3 15.7* 3J6 Z2G 35 Scot Invest M ■Jal ram Bk (irp 27 3 0 ll.r 3.1 2.9 10 5* 1 7 371, . JV 3.1 8.21F.7 TEA JOS K'Jt 20 Clark A Fenn ji o -i‘ .TInM.6- 2 k 97 23 Runilng Awic 311 35 Presttte Gn» 55 5.5 10.5 5,2 124 Weston Pharm 20 1=8 47l» TkJ Nat Wnilniiler 94 —4 11 0 IT3 IJ 3 0 IL** 42 40 Scut Mortgase 3.4b 8.017ft 110 TOO 16 9 140 7.0 12.0 tin *27 -'large Chapman 5 6 SO 7* 2.0 294 17V fluitbeen Int ■41 nr. Preroria P r*m 140 11 lb 7.9 3.4 180 1G3 A*M>m Ff on tier 42 3SV Dti.-.nian fm Wrrburn Eng fi6 +L 7 8 11.0 8.2 4V« ficot Mai Iona I 4.0 8.2*18.4 Uun Inv 4-2MI ; 25 3 0 14.6 ■-R! 'l-irlic Clwn- 2.8 12.fi- 4 4 fiO 45 Pride * Clarke 45 12 3«P J* 2 J 114 ■ 350 93 Re J Bros w ■- 12% 4*, Whatllnc 4s, .. 0.D 11.8 38 35 Scat Xotlbent r :: 3.4b 8ft14ft Camellia tar 30 1.4 45 14U 24 i. laytnn Dvvan 6 9 23 S" 33 'JO*; 31 pneat B. 2k SJ 18.1- 3.4 133 22V 14Hk Boral of Cab HSV “*« 50.6 Z B 22£ 280 55 W'Vheaf Dtst Sfi 6.1 10.3* 4.4 33j Scot United »t 2ft0 5.1 26ft 112 20 S3 14« 135 85 CIuliKh A. 4.7 J0-14J I 7 223“ 2 9 122 Cfclrmocc 26 XiS 113 Sctiroden K* 11J 10 JT 3.6 17% Dj Prliehard .V-rr 7*2 181% 1SH* Wb’lorb Hir 32 Scot Weilern 3.5 7.8 31.6 155 76 15 0 14 J. 31 7*4 Coalile A tTiem 0.9 lfl.I- 7.7 1=9 I’rnAr Em 95 19“ 11.711.1 38 ~ Prov CM bine 35 R.9 160 3J 137 33 Wbessoe 83 15.6* 4.7 30>j Du B ra>i .. 36 360 170 SeetJornOe Mar 175 .. 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H 56 Wi 12 Illins Mums 13 12 17 1* IF SOV - 7% Quaker Oate IS% M 29 whlteler BiW 4 1 14J* 5 3 ■ i» 11 oran 6.11 9 6 3.9 7 7-41 1.7 1C. 5* 2.1 110 '4*1 See Scot Inv 5*16 51 VlnlTUM ->l ■■ w. J*> rolli-n D'snn 20 Si 17 V 2.6 38>i HP* Dr. 1 11': 2 2 19 3- 1 fi 73 42 Quality Clnr* 54 « 7 1 10.5 94 3ft fts'hDlcule Fit! fl.O 20JT JJ »7 -V s i 7>na.i 23 nurali lllchfdv 3ft fl.l 0 8 1.T 7.8 104 Sees Trsi Seol 671} 6 9 16.2*12 9 3 SblS6 21 JV Collier s «J t 0 4 5.8 45 Jf-4 116 Imp Chcm Ind 121 18 J 13 7” 3 6 25V Tty Queens Moal «2 374 Aft Wigfall H 5.5 13.S 1.) Pwin'I. S»inl h.J Of. G U 4 0.2 3.S .. 157 Sl and aril Tnut +1 3.1 0.0 14.1 190 5o PrimatlUlla lift 12 7 230 H rnlllns W . 34 3.4 10.IT 4.5 1% 58 Imp C»ld i Imperial Grp 8.4 lfl.I 1.3 Jn J7 RKT Testlles 28 171 L'l Wiudn, ft Mu 43k 46 :S*J 3 4 IG.0- 1.6 SfioeMioi tiers 13S *1 Coluias Grp IIP* 2.0 18.6- 3 0 ?n imp Metal ind 3.5.16.1 2.S I3t> *1 RjcoI Elect 9« 4 In 4.2* 6 0 217 52 5.2 53 25.1 14 sSurnifih Valley Allied 4 ?bll 9 3 4 34*: 10 90 Wllktns'n Malch 10 7 ».«- 14 116 Tbraa Sec 'Cap* 31 no ™ Cnmben Grp 1.1 n 4.2 22.P 18 24s.- 10 Ralnc Eng ja • II 7 7.2* 4.4 LM Hft IIB pR Warren Tea 4.1 14 n Bass Chairp-'n t- -l S_-i U.7* 5.4 64 in 4 2032.2* 4.1 Aft: lfi Indedon 4 L 99 54 Do lO*r Cthif £54 Iikw iaj> 79 Throrm'n Trust =3 41 177 23 3.5 1S.I* Z.7 4. [015.7* 3 3 411% VO Rani One Grrf wi 7.8*9 7 3.0 4 fi 20.0 St JO Western Duoar* 30 6.0 39 ■> Bell A. ^ 7.6 10 I* l«4*r 2n t i-mn Eos Su> ■■11 Jfi Ingall Ind 2d 210 m Was Hudaon ftj 1 J" 2.4 71 Trtylerw Inc' * 15 * ■ 4 .0 36 7* 3 ■ A 9018ft* 7ft 33 56 willlaman Hides 6V 6.3 10ft BuddingUme .J ID 10 4' 5 S 198 12 c.,met Radloi'n TV. 71 Ingram 11. 3 E je 4- 2 I ■MAj Kft UoA » 7 .10 9 I 4 J 43 is** WbUJ Cardiff 1SV 23 12.8- 2.7 230 Do Cap 35 322V 11 CmnpAir M 4 1 12 1* 4 5 3 .9 15 a- a j Brown M. R 3 3 12.3 5.1 132 29 -VT 21V Initial Sorvirer. 22 4 7 21 j- 4 I TIP* 21 RHM "J4 47V 30 WUIn G. ft Sans 20 1.7 8.6- 23 IJ* Trustee* Corp 4fiV » Hi 31*1 27 23 4.4 19.2 2 I 4 4 310- 3.2 4.3 9.2 14 ft Burtrn»ni>d _ - ■ 3 4 12.7* 1.5 76 31 Cunipian Ptnrs ■a* Int Combuouan SI* 1 0bl6.fr 45 fill 16 RHP 21 10= 3V Wilma: Breeden 10 uo Tynesldr Inv 50 118 23 9 2 0 233" 2.8 1=». Z I 30.8* 1.1 3 4 OJFSl.'" MISCELLANEOUS Cameron u'. 43 4 4 in 5* 5.0 45 9 Lompum Webb 179 2fi Ini rompuiers TO 1.0 35- 1.8 150 83 Ransofhei Slpig S8 " 8 18JP 4.7 43*2 12 Wilson Bros 13 225 L id Bril Secs 92 83 B.nsj :«* 40 ■■ 16 2.4 14 9- 75 28.0 4 I 10 = C ..FUri Did 24 2 Jbll fl-11 7 3.1 V, Vuncciitrie 42 Ini Timber 42 7 2 17.1- 1 3 3i M Ratnen 88 3 9 5 9- 3 J 128 30 40 90 3D, Utd States Deb 3SV H, 3.3b DJ14.BI 821 6IB AlTtnna Cent Rly OS n4 20 4.0 1&2-625 ld2 Wimpey G 1.4 3,5- 3 1 fi 7 10.7- 5 0 94 19 Cpnmic Lid 4-5 J3.0 2 8 07V 22 Raybcck Ud 22V 3 9 I7J- 2.0 43 9 wins ind 180 LTd States Gen a 6 Anti.ragasi* a 243 on Deecntfh Vi fifi 30 Inrnrrsk Grp 34s* 3.1029.5 3J 60 3.4 8.9UA !'e . 167 IL Cans Com T5 2.6 14.7* IJ 35 11.8- L3 40} HI RMdlCUL lot 11 13 13J- 3.0 239 PftbX5-4Pft 48 14 ChIcuiu Elec IS 372 V Dlslillrr* ■* • -3: 7.6 11.5* 5.7 173 28 Ireland E. 29 1K2 TO Win tor XewtOB fr 8 9 12J* 6J VUdflg Rm .. 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II Redfeoni Noi 31 =90 41 W'holm Bruce 49 Wllan Inv 37 sj. e.1* .. 10.2 8.2* 9 8 7.0 14 0* 5.1 *®V I6V Corah S 17 25014.6* 55 4.9 12.9- 4J» 0.0 IBB- 2J 118 Do B . . ai: 0.1 0l3 29.7 3da 100 Imp Coni Gar 125 179 40 Hardys £ HV-ns ,r» 'JO Jn Jarksan t stole 2S 3 a 12.8* 15 JS Redllfusloa ll Wambwell Fdiy 11% 35 ■ 31 =-« .. • 7 0 9.3* 7.1 133*4 40 Coral J Utdfif 40 7.8 19.fi- 3-1 1 le ?j3- A8 ISC Yeoman Tm . 55 BftbU.4 1L1 430 UU JJfT Hldsa 128 20” « Highland -5 142 Jacksons B'End 15 4.0 26.7“ 15 29 Rrdlond 4.11 12.0* 2.7 89V ~33 Wood Bbhdw 39 500 50.0 78 18 iTnunncrniL 18 2.1 135 3.7 4B 12.4- 3.7 40 Yorks & Lanes 16 • 1 fi. B 814ft 47V 3 Mid Kent Wtr 139. 45 10 Inreraurdiin 19 2.5 14.I* 4.4 150 75 11.0* 3.5 7 Redman iTnad ..e .. 5.7 5= 13*z 0.9 fi 7-105 4S Janes U. C 67 21 Wood S. W. 3 4 5 28.0* 2.5 8ft Young Co {nv 3.8 18.1 6.9 171) 33 Milford Docks 40 104 34 Trlsb Dlsilller* 3S ti 3J ft.O 4.4 iO** !3*i l ory H- 3V Reed ft Sfflltn 24 3 9 ill 6.4* 5.7 » liftBKJr .. -s 10 35 11.6- 3.9 I2i 1 l*i*J ar dine ll'snn Il°u 34 8V WmdW 97 » XlSertan Elec £> Lone John Ini 7-J 6.r-nl2.2- 4.1 30 Cnkdll - 24 Reed A. 34 3 0 12.jp 3.3 166 53 71 55 8.0- 35 283 60 Jar vis J. 6U 30.1 185* 2.7 173 35 Wood Boll TM an 230 Perak Rrr Hydro 367 W.6 9.7 » 7 17 Maralpn -K 2 0 10.3* 5.0 216 60 Ci-slain R. 30 Do A MV 3.0 JIT- 3 0 33 5.5 157* 23 S00 15ft .. 66 6 3 W5* 35 31 Jrssupft HTdz< HV 15 205* 4J lfi=. K'Oodbead J. 44 - -1 0 26 -bvoderlad Vir 3.1 Mur I and a Cn l.li 14.2 II J* 7 0 u Countryside 13 fi J 23.0- X2 73 X73- =.5 SHIPPING VW 4.1 11.8* 3.0 73 Jnnnson *PB MI 4 9 IS.2” 35 23 Reed Rsecimvr ftV'dh'ra RtesHi 17 22 SoTANemastlr .*4 3.6 14.9- fl.l 134V 25* Uuuru iFurni 35 15 j 1LP 3.6 2.0 358- 5J3 724 4.1 12.B- 13 =3 3.1 14.0* 4.7 12 Heed Ini ■ 3B4 P3 Bril'A Centra . £» 10 5 11 B- 4ft 10 Seagram IV i 34 1 1 5 23 0 135*11 a Do A N’V 32 117 Johnson Grp 1.7 0.4 3.8 ftVool worth 35V SB -23.1* 4.7 26V II 1.9 17.4 1.4 443 Johnson Mon 133 15.3 U5- 3.0 3*14 Reliance Grp ftforth Bond Sy, IBB as naner J 83 3 4 5.3- 3.7 51 SA Brcwenct 5.2 6.0 7 7 140 in Court Hll* Ldn 3.7n24.9* S 3 4.9 19 J- 2J Couruulds 53 T.9 145" 1 5 337 lObltHHfRlfhd 32 75 12-1- 15 11 Reliance kail wnshion F. 13 ftSDr Ids. Puntna Withy JM •ft 0.7-5J -■ adjusted lur.iaa uuui^ti .0.Fa dlrtdend. a L» oU 6 . 90 TcjcHtT 52-3 12.3* 5i 167 .51 . 11.4012.7 3-5 1.5 IIJ- 13 465 45 165- 3.0 4-9B1SJ- 14 63 nonmea Cons wira;i w Htngs 26 710 43 Bill C. Bristol 60 _ . .Farocafeldividend, a-CoftceliU pnee-* Interim PUtn'mt ' TolleaiaCliO 5.0 7 9 6.9 744 37 Courtney Pope 27 119 Jones Stroud » 9.7 14 ar « 37 14J- 4.9 r«j 49 45 10.0* 4J 3.0 35.0- 23 CG Repaid Ud .360 1=0 Hunting.GlDonn 320 3-6 11.4 '-fijMjirtl. r Prictf ai uupemJan. g Divtacad ana jleW- To matin 4.1 10.3- 5 2 122 42 C'rron dr Grout 42 “1 90 Joutdan T. 12 Vamiw & Co 1 CM 52 5.07 13 *4 40 42 135* M 28V Redlokil Grp -2.4 7J- 73 36 tft Jacobs J. 1. - ' IT -J 13.4-BJ[escludi‘ a Miecial panneni. 0 Bid tar .oampanJ'. k - Vjiit 117 18.6515 9* 4 7 118 30 ■Do A 30 UV Judge Int 21 25 13.1- 3.0 Vurfi Trailer 12 12 17J* 2.2 102 15 125 55 14 Rnwlek Grp 3D010.S* 4 2 155 2T u an di unetu l« 1 Preinergrr ;.guri-t n Fen-cart liinuflKS- P Ex.capitai . 311* Whitbread ‘A* 36** 67 Coirto T. 15 K Shoes 2* 29 UJJ* 45 YftUgba! 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r \---THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 | i SPORT_- — ---4I JaJ*} o9 i 1 13 jj ^_ _ _ V i

Authority and casual Middlesbrough quietly move up table When the fatted calf simplicity return of die first^ivSo^lwiSi^a1 JP.1®*** 5j6??!. b>L Ajm- their northern rivals. Newcastle United, strong against Sheffield United after win over Manchester City at Anfield who won 2—1 at Brunton Park. Chelsea four minutes at Ayresome Park. sent Arsenal to their first home defeat avoided a roasting yesterday, Middlesbrough, promoted Ipswich went down to third place and only at the end of last season, quietly since early September, winning 2—1 at By Gerald Sinstadt Liverpool to the top Everton dropped to fourth by losing Highbury with goals by Garland. Ball slipped into second place by beating Ipswich Town 0 Luton Town 1 2—0 at Wolverhampron. Hibbitt and scored Arsenal’s goal from the penalty ■Bv Tom German place, and Toshack, in the ran of Sheffield United 3—0. Both Liverpool The top and bottom of the first Kingdon scored tbe goals which led to spot and are now London's lowest division met at Portman Road Liverpool 4 Manchester City I Che attack, showed a rare sleight and Middlesbrough have 29 points, but Everton’s second successive defeat. The casual simplicity with which r° Il,9k UP neatly with the Liverpool have the better goal average. placed first division side. yesterday with a dull thud. The Liverpool promptly exposed flaws 1>ee6an and Heigh wav. West Ham lost the chance to take The reigning champions, Leeds adjective is carefully chosen des¬ The biggest surprise of the day took pite Ronald Fulcher's headed goal jo Manchester City's defence at shouW have scored in over the top position for a few hours by United, were involved in an ill- place when the overnight leaders, 15 seconds from the cad which Anfield yesterday underlined the u?EFin5 J^nutes as Heigh way being held to a draw by Tottenham in tempered 2—2 home draw with Burnley inflicted on Ipswich Town their question whether City would have w*tn roam for an unim- Ipswich Town, fell to their first home the morning and rhey drifted back into and seven players had their names first home defeat of the season. becn wiser investing io a strong defeat of the season against the team at KeeganK?e£n hby£ dera much* wider^«d“arSd margin a their original fifth place end Man¬ taken. The referee, Peter Willis, a The return of Beattie, the Ipswich supporting strut rather than add¬ the bottom of the table, Luton Town. prodigal, was spoiled by Luton's ing to 30 already expensive forward *“inures later. But there was chester City are back in sixth place. policeman, booked Bremner, McQueen, too much skill and muni ne in Ipswich, who had withstood the morn¬ refusal to be roasted in the hue by paying £200,000 to Evertnn Stoke City, another of the clubs to have Yorath and Gray, of Leeds, and Bren¬ manner expected of the fatted for Royie. the former England Liverpool’s front line and so little ing challenge of West Ham—who only been leaders, went down 2—0 at nan, Collins and Waldron, of Burnley. calf. striker, earlier this week. They that was creative from Manchester drew with Tottenham—to stay at the City that goals were not long In Coventry and one of their players, Burnley’s manager, Jimmy Adamson, The ending most be described certainly had insufficient stiff co¬ top, lost 1—0. Luton Town snatched the as dramatic—bur grudgingly. It ins to cope with a lively Liverpool coming—three before half-time. Robertson, broke his right leg. was satisfied with the referee’s actions Callaghan and Toshack laid on the goal in injury time. It was the second could not compensate for a game 8IW««attack, switching the WOUball aiUUUUaround f_rr^n . >. —"1" Luton’s victory narrowed the gap on bur was upset by Leeds’s display. He which would have been outdone iritfa measured case and looking JIT5110r after 23 minutes and successive victory for Luton in their Leicester City at the bottom to three said: “This sort of thing has been In elegance by a three-legged race. much more like the side who were iMiiw hardly under way attempt to avoid relegation. However, since the time of year early season favourites For the i,„ DeC°P.Toshack was stopping points. Leicester were beaten by a happening between tbe two clubs for Liverpool showed that they intend to demands forbearance, let the championship. Indeed, yesterday's to knee-height to tuck away Height Queen’s Park Rangers side without the past 10 years and so far as Leeds praiseworthy be named first. way's free-kick. And, lust before add the championship to the FA Cup floe performance was enough to Bowles, who is in hospital with gastro are concerned not just with Burnley. Beattie himself, showing no sign return them to the top place. half-time. Bell made a present of won last season with Hall (two) of the pressure which prompted a goal to Heigh way after cleverly enteritis, also Francis and Rogers, who We were provoked and we retaliated.” To observers of tradition, it Toshack and Heighway getting their his departure, must be among would hardly come as a surprise halting his first advance. are on the injured list. Beck, Thomas, Manchester United and Sunderland, goals. Manchester City, for whom them. So, too. must his partner, that Manchester City struggled, for Manchester City quickened their Givens and the substitute, Westwood, with home wins over West Bromwich Peddelty. standing in with assur¬ step in the second half—they had they bad not won in the league at Royie, newly signed from Evcrton, had making his first appearance for the and York City respectively, kept up ance fnr Hunter. Both goalkeepers, Anfield for more than 20 years and to—but so much of their effort a quiet match, got a nominal goal from particularly Horn, played credit¬ floundered around the edge of the club, were Rangers’ scorers and Lee their pressure at the top of the second their dismal away record this sea¬ Bell, who had his name taken, as did ably. Burley and Paul Futchcr son was hardly an encouraging 38-yard area. Apart from a header division and although the third placed deserved mention and that com¬ Summerbee. scored both the Leicester goals as they uigury. They were comprehcn- by Bell, which he brushed over team, Norwich City, could only draw at pletes the list. All. be it noted, the har, Clemente was hardly fought back from being three down. tively outplayed in the middle of Liverpool regained the position they Notts County, they were helped by Hull are defenders he field, whore Callaghan and Hall troubled. Corrigan, still a contro¬ versial choice beneath Manchester held during October, but Middles¬ Carlisle, another of the troubled City's home defeat by Nottingham In Johnson and Whymark, cere diminutive will-of-the-wisps, City’s bar, made fine flying saves brough became contenders by moving Ipswich have two clever headers, .napping at the heels of Marsh and clubs, were shown no sympathy by Forest. particularly adepr at flicking on From Hail and Neal, but Liverpool ruearc and quick to detach rhera- long clearances. Yesterday that claimed another goal from Hall. ■elvK to guide their own attack ploy was largely nullified hv a 'orward. Seconds before the end, Man¬ swirling wind. What was needed chester City did manage to find was someone to explore the Ronald Futcher: headed the There were other authoritative a way through, though by a strange non in _ red, too. Thompson angles along the ground. Hamilton winning gosl with 15 seconds route, it looked as though Bell’s and Talbot had their moments, ythered in everything coming up towering lob might end on the IcfL he middle; Royie, in fact, but neither could supply the per¬ roof of the Kop, but somehow it ception or the sleek touch of the narrowly over the bar to end one carceiy got a glimpse of goal ex* dippedbeneath the Liverpool bar. ept when Tueart put him dear to LIVERPOOL.: R. ClMnence; P. Neal, injured Viljoen. ef Luton's rare spells of sustained he right of goal on the half hour. fi- WiBhiSr P.> 1,|o®!«on. P. Carmack, Luton showed all the hallmarks pressure, in the course of which tpyle’s shot was meek and badly . jbJSISF'V.’ s: of a team in trouble: heavy Si veil saved well from Jim Ryan. imed as well. Meanwhile. Neal M city: J-_ cbrrigan: dependence on offside tactics, a Most of Ipswich's best chances ook such a bold on the right aSt Jy cluttered midfield, and rarely came before the interval. Lambert hat the muscular Smith could wen R- Marsh- a. Hartford. Di more chan two front runners. The ended a good combined move are to battle to win back his Itacart. only consistently accurate passes with a shot just wide. Then Horn vc Referee: O. W. HUl (Leicester),, were those struck Trom 30 yards made good saves from Talbot and IS and more back to the goalkeeper. Osborne. VYbcu the Luton goal¬ The 18-year-aid Futcher twins, keeper< was .beaten . . it was. . by one signed from Chester during the of his.own defenders. John Ryan, summer, were making their first referee refused Ipswich a Leeds find it is a long appearance together for Luton! because of an earlier infnnge- IHeritably, Paul, the defender, was , ... road back to the top theay busier, sls periodicallys winning fflssrsji.^r.„ ^1C re^ert.e’ Derek £&.*«£Nippard, or y A Special Correspondent middle of the field. Twice the visi reds United 2 Burnley 2 tors were foiled by Harvey when spus*fgrftt*gJkfs «**sa There was little good uni] shown he saved a shot by Brennan and hefsoal hy johnson then sprang out of nowhere to in spite of his priceless goal. TpSw^h town: l. S.voH: g. i either side at Ella ad Road yes- rob Hankin of a goal. His only other signlficaut con- M- B- Taibor. j. rday, when Leeds United and Leeds weathered the storm and WbDtion^cameairiytribufinn jtnley revealed the worst side regained the lead in the sixty- their characters in seeking to eighth minute when Heaney’s nve ! cB1”rjJo?sa: tch up with the leaders in the cross from the right found minutes, rightly earned him a 5- Fulcher. P. Anderson. J. Husband, 'st division. Seven players— Lorimer, who headed brflliairtly caution. The second was a header R' nn. jratft. Gray. McQueen andBrem- past Stevenson. Again Burnley •r, of Leeds, and Brennan, Col- came back with renewed gusto, is and Waldron, of Bnrnley, had and in the eighty-third minute eir names noted by Peter Willis, they drew level, the lively James e referee, whose reluctance to beating Harvey with a perfectly ke stronger action in one or judged lobbed shot from 25 yards. Robertson breaks leg and o instances was difficult to Burnley offered ample evidence iderstand. why they ought to be more Leeds, enjoying something of seriously regarded as challengers Stoke go down again mini-revival in their efforts to for the championship. They showed tain the championship, would few, if any, serious weaknesses, By a Special Correspondent his return after two months, saw it relish the prospect of such while in Hankin and Fletcher-they Coventry C 2 Stoke C 0 Sh»lton push a fierce 15yd shot have front runners who look rmidaWe and determined oppo- Robson beads the equalizer for West Ham United following a corner after a powerful attack at Upton Park yesterday. Coventry's revenge victory for a aSainil a P°st and his follow-ap ion in all their remaining games, capable of testing the strongest defence. defeat at Stoke by the same score wa* *U*aIlowed for offside. ev were often knocked out of vvas complete even if more than a The breakthrough came from a ;ir stride by their tenacious Whether Leeds have the ability short corner by Hutchison which and appetite to stay In the hast little delayed in its execution. itors. who were never afraid When Cross scored the first goal Stem laid unmissably into Cross’s attack and who might well have must remain doubtful. Bremner, path. Seven minutes later, Stein their old driving force, seems to after 65 minutes the home side's u but for outstanding saves by Local honour satisfied with show of true grit territorial superiority vvas reflected centred hard from the other flank have lost much of his zest and •vey. in the fact that they had earned and the ball broke loose to -eeds went ahead in the fifteenth □air, while their strikers lacked By Gerry Harmon with chest injuries, would have bit af composure of tne whole had all been foiled by Jennings Hutchison who, from fully 25 tbe Impact of the Burnley spear¬ 10 corners to Stoke’s none. lute, Jordan beading past West Ham 1 Tottenham 1 swayed the issue. But the lasting game in the ISth minute with a CP.), mud and haste. And just Stoke’s ambition was sadlv yards, hit a magnificent first-time head. The road facing the cham¬ Impression left by this new West reason from a well-placed free pions must still, seem a long one. West Ham muffed their golden masterly goal. The second of two after the break Gould should have blunted in the first rainu'e when shot past the helpless Shilton into t by Lorimer, but seven _ LEEDS’ UNITED: D. Harvey: P. opportunity of becoming king for Ham was one of surprise that of Chivers's long throws this time scared from Paddon's cross. Cartiin brought down Robertson the top corner of the net. lutes later they were stunned Rcaney. F. liras. B. Bremner. G, the day, or for four hours at they have remained unbeaten only evaded Taylor and England and Now Duncan set off on a Coventry will be much cheered McQueen, P. Madeley. D. McKenzie. and the .winger was carried off James, who rounded off a A. Clarke. J. Jordan. P. Lorimer. T. least, by making something of a once in 17 games, with a Jefence fell to Peters, who controlled, sequence of four misses from with his right ankle broken. l».v this win, particularly as they ■ctacular attack by beating pudding of taking a point from showing such an abundance of turned in a trice and chipped a goodish opportunities. Perryman Marsh, Stoke’s substitute, moved achieved it without five regulars, VnBURNLEY: A. Stevenson :K. Newton. rvey from close range. After I. Brennan. B. Ingham. C. Waldron, Spurs. If the large Upton Park Christmas spirit. left foot shot above and beyond shot over and looked to the hea¬ back into tbe back four of a now ail on the injured list. Stoke sup¬ interval Burnley threatened P. Noble. B. Flynn. R. .Hankin. P. crowd expected a Boxing Day Indeed, Spurs were kicking Day from the edge of tbe area. vens iu annoyance. Chi vers was resolute 4—i—2 formation. But fur porters, reflecting on a run of Fletcher. D. Collins. L. James. Sub, themselves after only seven take a hold, with Collins and B. Rode way. bonus, what they got was a game Eight minutes later West Ham coming alive with some clever all Stoke’s clear intention of fight¬ three consecutive defeats, will bo Idron strong figures in the Referee: P. N. Willis (Co Durhamin full of true British grit, plenty minutes when Peters flicked back Sualized after galvanizing them- touches and, believe it or not. ing on the retreat behind an off¬ hoping that the ambition with of nafl-biting drama, and much a short corner and Duncan failed ves into a mixture of frenzied quantities of hard work. With the side trap. Coventry’s spate of which their team started the dav of tbe finishing which has made to connect cleanly from four and nimble attack. Again Spurs pace and the tackles never slack¬ comers—five in the firm: frantic will return before hopes of the England mediocre. yards, allowing Coleman to scoop were kicking themselves. Brooking ening, Gould and Pratt had the 10 minutes—produced nothing but champions!.ip fade completely. Two points from West Ham's comfortably off the line. Flatu¬ took a comer on the left. Robson, last opportunities to finish it off. frustration for the Loire sup¬ And Robertson’s injury' will do morning game would have lence might not have been the unchaperoned, unchallenged, ran But the parcel had “ draw " writ¬ porters in the 22.345 crowd. nothing to make this Christmas "helsea make the most winched them to the top of the problem on the terraces, but wind to meet it and headed powerfully ten all over it long before that. To their credit. Stoke did sprin happier for them. past Jennings. A silly goal, said WEST HAVI UNITED: M. Day; K. first division, .until Liverpool’s certainly spoiled the party on the Golcman, F. Lampard. J. McDowell. result came in. In tbe end, a field. It swirled, it ebbed and Spurs’ manager Terry Neill aFter- T. 1 avlor, K. LocL. \v. Jennings,'tub. handful of useful chances scorned flowed, and it blew holes in the wards. Other silly incidents A. Taylor i. G. Paddon, R. Could. T. f limited chances Brooking. K. Robson. W’SSiS SfrvS-3 mostly by Spurs, Duncan in par¬ confidence of Tottenham’s back included those which culminated TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR: P. JeiuUngs: Mahoney had Ramsbottom at Tull sVo.i^ j JRoh??«2oy' P* Against the run of play. Car- ticular, and a couple of stirring four in the opening 20 minutes. in the cautioning of Peters, Kin- I K inn car. C. Knowl»s. J. Poll. M. stretch with a 25yd volley, just cWu«.Ja TOETb. JSat^SSTSSK Christopher Warman near and Robson as the fur and England. T. Naylor. H. CoJjes. h. land put Chelsea in tbe lead after saves by both Day and Jennings Surprisingly, the rest of the visi¬ Perryman, M. Ghlvcrv, M. Prion. J. before half-time AJderjon. nicking J' r^: r c. ,-raob (Exo.rei. serial 1 Chelsea 2 20 minutes. A beautifully flighted left local honour reasonably tors’ team looked composed. Mar¬ leather flew. Before half-time, Duncan. Jbelsea. 2-0 in the lead rather cross from Wilkins deceived satisfied. Perhaps Bonds, absent tin Peters demonstrated tbe best Robson, W. Jennings and Gould Heleree: G. C. Kow 'Amwsham ’■ dust the run of the play, sur- Maorioi and Garland bad time to ed a ceaseless bombardment breast the ball down and turn ring the last 20 minutes after before shooting left-footed high Boxing Day results and tables serial were awarded a penalty, into the net. Four minutes before Derby recover some of achieve an important victory and halftime Chelsea increased their ip their climb up the league lead. Again after a period of First division Second division Third division Fourth division >ie. Arxenal fOt 1 Chelsea i2i Aston Villa <0j Bristol R IO) O A Ida rah at iOi 3 Gillingham ill 1 Cambdgo U iOi 2 Brantford \0t Arsenal pressure. A long pirat Ball t pen j Garland 121 Gray don Crosby khiunlson ini Y. aison 3.‘>69 their old form Arsenal, level on 15 points with from Phillips in the Chelsea goal 33.784 Blackpool lOl i Oldham lO) 0 4.1'..-, IA on Blackburn ■ 1 ■ 3 Preston lO) O Bradford C 10 elsea before the game, saw their bounced untouched to the edge Carlisle IO) 1 Newcastle 24.005 C hosier i tj) 1 <1) 2 Man In <2. Z Lennard 9.572 0 1 By a Special Correspondent ndon rivals leave with the of the Arsenal penalty area. Owen Tudor 0 Cardiff CO> 0 non i Latchford producing rwo excel¬ 23.000 - Macdonald 13.483 „ Pjrkftt Crown tOt 0 Mansflold tl I * Derby C 2 Birmingham 1 lent saves before Bourne scored tits of victory and may ruefully Mancioi failed to make the con¬ Bournrmth (1) 3 Bird Coventry CO) 2 Stoke tOt o Fulham iO) 0 Orient <0) o Hereford ■ I ' 2.571 Pitr-iril tog i Hodgson after 37 minutes. The godi was ik back on a game they could tact he intended and Garland was . 22.343 9.600 O'Rnurkr Derby County, who have had Crows Mulllr- r>.Ku3 II have won. From the first there again to stroke it slowly Hutchinson Hull iOi 1 NoHm F 11) 3 Torquay iO< O a lean December, recovered to made by the lanky Davies, whose Wags la rr Marlin <2j ury it Halifax ■ 0, awkwardly effective control listle they surged forward and in into the net past the advancing Derby ill * Birmingham (O) 1 12.S7R Rullln UuXfe Downes some extent by beating Birming¬ ■ee minutes Kidd had the ball In goalkeeper. Boomo Halton Meochsir U (1) 2 West Brom il) 6.260 Lincoln (0‘ O ham City at the Baseball Ground dragged Birmingham’s defence Rioch 36,121 Mcllroy Ga niello Chcsterfleld , 2 > 3 Huddertf'ld (Ol 7.273 across towards him. Lee dummied ^ net. but the goal was dis- The second half began scrappUy Daly 51.104 Moss 4.5-<3 yesterday in a match remarkable Ipswich iO) O Luton 101 1 Rochdato i2> Conuunr iO' O but the game came to Its pulsating NolU Cly (0) 7 Norwich fOl Shanahan (pen! 1.077 over the centre and Bourne hit owed because of an infringement 23.413 Fulcher Wilson r leldlng more for unremitting effort than Conn MacDougail Hutchinson liis shot clcanlv. eivhere. Radford could have climax after 65 minutes when Burnley (1 * 2 13.677 Crystal Pal iOi 1 Southend i Or any particular quality. The tackv Leeds ill 2 Sv.'lndl.'fuirsl Silvester Roihcrham iOi Ha rile pool ' 21 2 ired twice and Arsenal hit the Kidd, ever forceful, was caught in Jordan J a infs t2) Ox lord U (0* 3 Mlllwali (1) 1 MaLBumey pitch, about which the club in¬ The shape of the match might Lorimer 34.734 Aylott Rill 21.ti*!s have hccy changed bad Bums odwork of the Chelsea goal a Chelsea defence sandwich. As be _ Gough. Heron 8.386 Potnrbero1 ifli 1 Grimsby i2> McMahon tend at last to do somemuig ice. With the last kick of the fell to tbe ground in the penalty Liverpool 13) A Munch sir C (Ot 1 Portsmouth iOi 1 SouUimpln fS) 2 Turner (pen» rial.es i og I Scunthorpe >0> Darlington ill 7 makes it hard for the plavers to been able to go through a few area the referee displayed a fine Hull 12i Bell Piper Osgood 10,103 Lumhy lla vi d son i pc Webb keep the game flowing. numitas earlier with the goal open me McNab ran on to the ball Toshack 40.062 11.S.54 Peach Hubbard 2 122 sense of drama by blowing long Heighway Sheffield W iO) 0 Ballon fl) 2 Plymouth tl) 4 Swindon < 2J Sou'hport iOi Workington iOi 2 It did not, however, deter to him. But he was brought down me 20 yards out. His fierce shot Ran dell Man 121 upon his whistle and pointing Sheffield U (0) 0 17.153 _ Lee. Curran Tat lor GcloUn lulls Kendal], who played with line on the edge of the area. s pushed aside by Phillips on to Mlridlesbrgh (1) ? Sunderland fl) 2 Drive McLaughlin Armstrong 31.879 York iOi O Hells Dcocy straight up to the sky before at Kerr 12 j 35.367 Mariner 1H.027 2.245 authority in midfield for Birm¬ Derby’s second goal, after 65 i far post and back into play, Ratfertv ■ nen) last pointing to the penalty spot. QP Ran ears (II 4 Leicester (O) 2 P W D L P A PL* Slnckport iOi Bermlcy iDi 3 ingham, especially when lie moved minute*, stemmed from one of lucky Arsenal. Bock. Thomas Lee 12} Port Vale tlr 1 Tran mere (Ol The crowd appreciated it and so Manchester U 24 16 5 5 41 IB 37 Harlan C-.V.'b 2.389 Prlcn 12 ■ t was a fast-moving, and, par- Givens . 17.311 Sunderland 2.1 1J b 4 40 16 33 further forward in the second Rioch's surges of power. He may Westwood Welvail tai 2 Wrexham (1) tain ularly towards the end. an ex- did Ball, who scored with a firm Norwich dry 23 IO 9 4 33 30 2r> Ail icy Sul ion Swansea (0 Shrewsbury ■31 4 half. So much of Birraingnam’s disappear from the action at times, ng game with Kelly and Ball, shot to Phillips’s right. West Ham il) T Tottenham til 1 Bromwich 24 10 7 7 28 18 27 Wright 4.34F. WillUms O'Louqiilm^ play revolves around him and but his interventions tend to be The game was joined In earnest Rofe.om Peters Oxford UU 24 11 5 8 26 35 27 Watford <0t 1 Brighton ill .3.501 llovwuod < — Arsenal, and Hollins. Wilkins 37.082 Aston Villa 2.3 IO 6 7 53 18 26 t, raker Blnnuy Blip the eagerly running Taylor and effective. On this occasion, he won now, Kelly was everywhere and Blackpool 24 9 8 7 24 IS 2b 6.639 they tried to open the game out the toil on the edge of the area, i Houseman for Chelsea all Wolves tl) 2 Everton tO) 0 Rrtstol CUy 33 9 7 7 20 15 23 Poslponnd : Newport v Reading Arsenal pressed Forward. CropJey Hlbblit (.poo) 33,120 Hull city 24 8 9 7 28 30 25 down the wings. accepted a return pass from Lee ■'erlag acres of ground as the Xlndon Notts county 34 7 IO 7 30 S3 24 L F A PIS P W D L F A Pja skilful on the left wing hit the Blackburn 33 12 3 33 23 50 Malibiirld T 24 17 5 2 51 21 The final pass lacked tiie and went round Latchford before 1 flew in all directions in the Ncdlm Forest 34 9 6 9 27 30 24 24 IO Shrewsbury 24 15 5 J 47 24 .,5 crossbar with a rising shot with L F A Pis Fulham 24 7 9 R 24 19 2.3 Port Vale 6 56 2K 28 accuracy to trouble Derby’s de¬ scoring with a finely angled shot. istering wind. The two crucial Liverpool 23 12 3 6 .34 20 29 Plymouth A 23 12 7 56 51 28 Chr-slnr 2-1 i-"» 4 7 34 18 o'J 10 minutes to go and then finally 6 36 27 29 Bolton Wdis 33 9 5 ■# 36 24 23 Crystal Palace 23 11 h 34 30 28 Lincoln CUy 21 11 6 i 44 22 28 fence. which gained in poise from lies were between Radford and Middlesbrough 24 ij 7 Bristol Rovers 24 8 6 10 24 30 22 Lee and Calderwood were cau¬ McNab saw his great effort bounce Ipswich 44 lo 0 19 36 Swindon Town 24 IO 7 38 3b 27 Kolliorham 35 10 8 5 3'^ 22 28 the return or Nish. Not until tioned after a flurry off the ball, ov, and Garland and Mandni. Southampton 22 7 7 8 29 31 21 Peterborough il 11 7 33 2o 2T away. Chelsea's tenaciousness Everton 3 32 24 28 Orion I 22 4 13 6 15 23 21 three minutes from time did Woct Ham 24 io 6 41 31 28 Colchrsirr Uld 33 9 fc» m luit the pleasing memoir is of the qy and Garland won and so did and ability to score two goals from Yurt CJIV 34 7 5 13 26 -35 l'l LiJ- u tl 0*4 Men CUy 24 31 7 30 31 38 Cardiff CUV 25 5 H 10 21 31 1H Prosiun NE 11 J ft •la ..1 SouihiKiri 2 l ft Birmingham pull back a 2oul and midfield play of Kendali and Gem- elsea. limited chances proved sufficient Stoke cny 24 10 7 7 37 33 27 Charlton Alh Ul2 41 V .■iH S' 2ft Bradford G 1*5 ] IS’1 Portsmouth 24 S B 11 19 52 m South»ntl U 24 VI 24 liM then it was from a simple error mill. It is as hard tn understand After 1G minutes Arsenal should Bumioy 24 10 6 8 47. 39 26 Oldham Alh 22 5 7 30 22 2B 17 8 /.ll 2ft 24 to win the day. They are now two Newcastle L> 33 10 b 7 7,3 .31 26 Hereford U 24 1U b * I A7 .'.A 2h Ko.idlng Lli HI Caldcru-nod hit the ball across why Gemmill is neglected by Scot¬ te scored. Kidd pushed the ball Sheffield W 24 4 8 12 2b .38 16 Wrexham 2.1 K H 7 Torquay U 4<» points ahead of Arsenal but there Derby Counlv 23 7 7 .36 32 35 Mlllwali 25 5 6 12 23 35 lo J ft • Ml ■44 low and Bourne let it slip unJer land as to fathom why Kendall has ungh to Radford, who beat Droy\ Wolverhampton 23 8 9 6 30 27 25 Watford 21 ft 11 "f .11 Hanii-i.onl 7 .1 is still precious little to choose 24 >1 li7 his foot, allowing Hatton to nip “tried the goalkeeper, steadied Leeds Uid 24 9 6 10 3S 50 2-3 NORTHERN PREMIER .LEAGUE: Walboll 1! > H 6 .15 f-?»T Cambridge U 7 never played for England. between the two teams. luoen's PJ,rk -4 9 1 IO 2" 33 25 Bangor City 1. South Liverpool 2: Bury 21 H »» 1(1 27 24 22 Bochdal-.- IS i H 28 b ,7|_I 'J1. a™ beat Bnulton. By then. DKHBY UOL-NTV: G. iSciillon: fl. mself and shot towards the empty ARSENAL: J. Rltnmcr: P Rice. R. ^hefllcld Ll Id 2.3 v 5 9 30 30 3* Barrow l, Lancaster O: Button 2. Lirlmsby Town •J 11 51 O.NIs1’. 8. fliocfi. P. Danlr-I, Gillingham 23 Birmingham's cause was dead, iii MtN«*b, E. Kelly. T. Mandril. P. Simj. Birmingham. C 24 J A 11 35 38 22 Matlock 1: Fleetwood 1. Great Harwood k J™”-, **_ Nt>wton A C-oninilll. R. »- It bad been empty but by the Coventry City 24 7 8 9 33 40 32 2; Gainsborough O. Boston Uulled 2: Halifax Town H ■1 *48 .18 20 Darllngion ISO "J l> spire of the referee’s apparem D.ik-lov. .1 Bnurno. i-. U-- Jin” P. Storey. A. Balt. J. Radford. Bourn cm ouih 22 21 Swansea City Be the bail was on Its way Droy B. Kidd. A. Cniplcy. Chelsea 23 6 9 8 26 38 21 Macclesfield u. Altrincham 3; m eri¬ 11 desire to let the match continue IIIKMINUHAM GITV-D , Lilclifurt: Tottenham H 24 • T 6 11 29 34 20 ca m bo 1. NeUierfleld 2: MossJey i. Ghoslcrflcld HmJ 4 mM 7 d thrust his huge frame onto the CHELSEA: J. Phillips: G. Locke. R. 7 Stockport Co 3-. 7 4 HT .. A- Stylos. H Kendall. J. Arsenal j 2? I S 11 27 24 19 Skelmersdnlo u: Runcorn 5. Nonhwlch Aldershot :w S 12 far into the night. walCitjhw. G Hon droy. A. C^mubviJ, “Dine to block the shot. Droy Harris. J. Hollins. M. Droy. D. Hay. 3 14 24 31 17 Victoria 1; Scarborough 1, Gateshead Brighton ft 24 Doncaster R H4 5 5 11 2. C Cooke. H Wilkins. C. Garland. I. Carlisle U»d 34 7 2Ti •1 Derby had been much the more Taylor. K. Burns, R. Halton. J. Leicester CUy 2.3 5 b 12 22 35 16 5: Wigan Athletic O. Stafford Rangers Huddorsnold 4 14 11.1 4U 1H Scunthorpe U 23 rj 19 •.didi-nvorid. Proved in strength and confi- 7 13 19 35 13 l: Worksop 1. Goolc 2. Tranmeio R 22 6 4 12 IS1.* 28 16 Worklnglon 44 aggressive team in the first half. Oce as the game progressed■ F?’ D-°Wf Crewe). Loton Town 33 3 R-jfcrco. 17 B Leo i ChcjdlPi.

For the Record Yachting Rugby League ■oxing Football Rugby League Rugby Union Sydney-Hobart SOUTHERN LEAGUE: Premier rflvl- FIRST DIVISION: Keighley v Rrad/ord _ Abcravon 11. Nroth 6: Abenllh-ry 7. Moti: AUiorslone l. Nuncaion O; B*ropt Northern i postponed i: Leeds 1.3. Ebbw Vale o: Bath 15. CUIton *•: i problem too weighty 1. Wealitstonc* l: Bath 2. Guildford/ Wakefield Trinity 33: Rochdale HorneLs Bedford t>7. O Paulines T; Birkenhead Three players sent off as □orbing l; Chelmsford 2. Rotnftanl J: 3. Warrington 13; SI. Helena 20. Park 7. Waterloo 13: Bridgend 28. race led Grantham 3. Burton 3: Ketiortng 3. Wigan 7: Salford IO. Wldnes 9. Maesleg il; Bridgwater and Albion 16. Cambridge CUy I: Maidstone O. Ton- Thun inn 3: Bristol 16. Newbridge .”: tarldge 1: Margate 1. Dover 1: Tellord SECOND DIVISION: Hudderollold 13. Cardiff 23. Pontypridd 6: Cheltenham 1. Stourbridge 3: Weymouth v vepvtl Oldham 11: Hull Kingston Rovers lu. 6. Stroud 8: Coventry n. Moseley |i; by Ballyhoo St Helens Null 12: Whitehaven 2. Working ion Wigan Dr a slight Scot ■ postponed i : Wimbledon 1. porUortl 1. Cross Keys lo. Pnnarth d: Edlnouran Sydney. Dec 26.—A Fleet of 63 Although he appeared to be First division: North: AP Leamington Town 6. Acads 6. London Scoiilsh 56: Glouces¬ Three men were sent off io the lurich, Dec 26.—The Brazilian At,3. DtmwutiiiBeduronh x1; i Barry* j- _ O,'•i Merthyr“’f • ter 29. Lyrtncy TO; Harrogate n, yachts set sail from here today a storming game for Hornets but weakening Me Cl ns key took the “ — f? film Bradford 8: Llanelli 40. London Welsh nrst division maich between St he lacked support. i tam weight, Heleno Ferreira, Tydtu O: Bedford 2. Slovenogo 2; at the start of the famous Sydney- fifth round with a series of heavy Hromsgrovd 2. Raddlicn 3 ; Cheltenham A ihlofi/H! O: Newport 16. Watsonlans ft: Nor¬ Hobart race. eeleus and Wigan. The Wigan fuU ..Great determination earned tered the British flyweight swings towards the end. But Fer¬ 3. Gloucester 1; Corby 1. Welling- AlUlClIvS thampton 32, Harlequins IP.: otu back, Francis, was sent off Hrw borough l: Dunstable B. Witney 1: r.illlhilllons Id. London Irish 6: Pc-n- Tbe fleet, 27 fewer than last Wakefield Trinity a 13—13 draw CHERTSEY-WALTON: Five mile road and then fighting broke out in mpion. John McCluskey, into reira was back on top in the axLh, Endow O. Tamworth 1: King's Lynn o. zanco and Newlyn lft. Truro ft: year’s record, has an international In a thrilling game against Leeds Bury Town O: Worcctler 1. Kidder¬ r.icv: 1. M. Connolly tWalton ACi. the last seconds and the Wigan mission m seven fast and bruis- ■scoring with solid lefts and rights minster O: Smith: Boslngslofcc 2. 21- min 13 icr: 2. C. Beuvals (Wallen Redruth ft- Camborne 14; Rugby ft. flavour, including the 73-foot at Heading!cy. Leeds moved the to the bead, and McCiuskey took Andover 3: Bldorord O. Minchead a: ACi, .30 inln 7 sec 3. □, Omvd Nuneaton 9: Saracens ID, Blacluicatti prop forward, Fletcher, and the St ball Freely and built up a five- roumJs here today, the Scot iWation ACi. 30 min 27 sbc. .sloop. Buccaneer, from New a severe pounding and bled from Bognoj- ROfllS 2. WatCTlOOVtllP 1: 7; Swansea 32. Glamorgan Wanderers Helens Stand-off, Eckerslcy, were Canterbury l. Ramsgate 2: Folkestone.' Zealand. point lead but Trinity, inspired by ing to answer the bell for the the nose in the seventh « the RIIISUP: Hillingdon AC threo-mllc y: Telgnmouth O. Torquay Athletic 4: also dismissed. St Helens, with Shop way 1. Ashford 1: Gravesend 2, road race: 1, J. Abberton (Polytochnlc The yachts left Sydney harbour Shcard and Moogan, rallied well- bth round of a scheduled 10- Brazilian went all out to Land a Bexley Unltrd O: Hastings 7. Crawley Hi. 15 min 40 sec: 2, J. Manumara Weston-super-Mare 24. Somerset at noon local time, hampered by four goals from Coslei, won 20—7. Before their biggest crowd of 1: Poole 3. Dorchester 1; Trowbridge illiames VaJlcy Hi. lo min 7 sec: 3. police 0: Manchester 10, Wtlmslow O. nds bout. 4. Salisbury 1. K. Wagner THUilntngdou ‘ ACi. 16 min a large spectator fleet and a lighi In a repeat of the Lancashire the season Hull Kingston Rovers IcCluskcy. boxing out of his .ounded to the 17 sec. breeze that made sailing difficult. Cup final Salford were a little edged home 19—12 against ihelr round McCluskey’s corner mal weight, ar bantam, put up eighth BRIGHTON: 5V, mllca: 1. S. Ovett The light conditions still prevailed fortunate to beat Widnes 10—9. neighbours. Hull, In the second he was retiring, hjs Hockey rBrighton and Hovei. 27 min 3 sec: converting a try with only four game bartie, cheered on by signalled 2. M. Pa lore on r Brighton and Hov-:-. Today’s fixtures tonight, apparently potting tile division. Hull stayed in the match handlersnaaaiers said afterwattis an old COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. North: 27 mtn 4 ore; 5. J- Pool iHorsham race record of 73 hr 32 min 9 sec minutes left. They trailed 9—2 at unul Hall went over for Rovers’ sympathetic 2,500 crowd in nose injury was bothering him and Lancashire O. Cheshire 2 iCheshire Blue Star*. 27 min IS sec. 600 metres: Rugby League the interval, looking slow com¬ need one point from their match against X. C. Carter tRilghlfth and Hovr>, for the 690-mile event, set last final try. convened by Fox, two tdi*s Hallenstadion, but Fer- be had difficulty breathing- It was Cumbria lo win We northern title j. riRST DIVISION - CasMeford v 1 min.35 sec: 2. R. Bishop iBrighton Featheratone Rovers 17.301. year by the Australian boat, pared with the fast moving Widnes, minutes from time. and Hovet. l min 32 sec; 3. N. ■a, who is based in Italy, the 30-year-old Scot’s ntm bout Hdsall, out of reach. and spent most of the first half on in Zurich and die crowd gave him Margton (Brighton and Hovni. i min Huddersfield strengthened their tdilv wore him down. Ferreira 30 see. 5‘a mile walk: 1, A, Buchanan Rugby Union The new . Australian 73-foot defence. place at the lop nf the division an enthusiastic ovation as ne en¬ Tennis ■ Brighton and Hove ■. 41 mbv r>l sec: sloop. Ballyhoo, was a clear earty Rochdale Hornets suffered their the better of a stand-up s\ug- tered and left the ring. PORT ELl2ABETH^ Eaittm Prowlncu 2. D. StcvetVD jSteynlno i. 42 min LclCMler v Bariiarbins (2.30); Swan¬ with a narrow 12—11 victory over chamnlpntrhlP - Quartor-flMl round? 20 sec: -5. G. Biddolph iBrighton and sea v Lnndon Wolsh i3.0l. leader from Ondinc, Buccaneer fourth successive defeat, losing Oldham. Oldham led 8—0, hut then g exchange in the third round Ferreira, 31, who holds two Mcn’l atnalos: D- BchneWer beat R. Hove'. 43 min 33 see. and HelsaU, with two of Australia’s 13—3 at home to Warrington, who PWlups-Wore fAustniUai. 6—1. 6—3: Huddersfield made a remarkable 1 began chasing Scot m the points decisions over reign|nS A Neely iUSi boat F, von Der Morwc. WHETSTONE: Shaftesbury Harriers Hockey Admirals Cop contenders. Bumble¬ were much livelier. Warrington European bantamweight champio^i 7 5 miles: 1. H. Starkey. 16 min 23 comeback with tries from Doylls g i_ . 6—5. Woman’s singles: INDOOR INTERNATIONAL: Wales V bee in and Apollo m dose behind. were well led by their second row rih, knocking his Bob Aliotey, Spain, appeared still vT^Permaflif beat S. Vi aim iUS). 7—6, sec; 3. R. Stiver, 17 rain Bjmc: 5, H. and Miller and two goals from bis mouth with a hard right to Popper. 17 min IX sec. England isi Cardiff. B.Oi. —Reuter. forward Nicholas. Hodkmsnn had fresh at the finish—Reuter. Hartley io a six minutes' spell ! law. 14 THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 SPORT. Racing Handicapper kind to

By Michael PhilHps man to launch Pendil on one of Us Racing Correspondent famous sprints to cut Captain The season took on an entirely Christy down. But they could make new complexion at Kemp ton park no impression on the leader and it By Jim Snovir . • him recently at Teesside Park, and soon became dear that Pendil was yesterday, when Captain Christy ft handicapped to beat him again. a spent force. Between the last two So far this season the only won the King Georee VI Steeple¬ -enemy to jumping, has been rain, :Rossborough, from Thomson chase, and in so doing pat Pencil, fences Captain Christy increased his lead, jumping the last fence and nearly 20 meetings have been I?™*"5. Stable, always dangerous who had won the race twice abandoned through waterlogging. before, firmly in his place. This Captain Christy led Pendil by about a* Wetfaerijy, Is. die selection for four lengths, a margin that be had But neither snow nor frost nave the second division of the Christ¬ was the first time that Pendi] had yet pot in even a fleering .appear¬ increased to eight by the time that mas jovenOe Hurdle. Bnckznenoc, ever been subjected to such rough ance. .Yesterday an eight meetings on Ms close third over the course treatment and beaten so decisively he passed the winning post. Pendil was beaten fair and square, some- escaped the two traditional lng to Dansan tast momh, Ws first and since he began steeplechasing four bayards and so it has been .now only run tins season, made an tiling That Fred Winter and Pitman seasons ago. for three years in succession at the excellent impression and seems In the circumstances I was sur¬ were quids to admit. Boxing Day meetings. One of the sore to - go well in the first Captain Christy, we gathered prised to hear later that both Hills effects of yesterday’s mild weather division (12.30). and Ladbrokes were laying 6 to 4 afterwards, has an ambitious pro¬ was the number of horses with¬ Duffle Coat; successful In four against Pendil winning the Piper gramme ahead. Fat Taaffe, his drawn. Trainers, with no £25 fine of his six races. Oar Edition, and Champagne Gold Cup at Chelten¬ Irish trainer, named the Thyestes for not naming a declared horse,. ham in March, and 5 to 2 or 2 to 1 Steeplechase, run at Gowran Park Brown Admiral, could provide a left many in at different meetings, close finish for Wolverhampton's against Captain Christy achieving on January 22; Sandovm’s Gains¬ so as to be able to re-route them the feat two years in succession. borough Steeplechase, and the principal prize, the £1,500 Ast- from one meeting to another. bmy Trophy Novices' Steeple. Having just watched Captain Leopardstown Steeplechase as chase. Duffle Coat, a seven Christy trounce Pendil on a course probable targets for Captain Today aQ should be well for that we have come to regard as Christy before the Gold Cup. Then, Wetherby and Wolverhampton, bat lengths winner at Ayr three Pendfi’s happy burning ground, Z all being well, he will run in the the stewards at Market Rasen will weeks ago, is on the upgrade, his expected them to be laying Captain Irish Grand National, the Whit¬ be out inspecting the course this trainer Jack Berry believes. His Christy at even shorter odds. bread Gold Cup, and the French morning at 6.30 am. It rode heavy record suggests twa, and Z give This was a different Captain Grand National by which time he yesterday. Mm slight preference over Stan Mellor’s Oar Edition. Christy to tiie horse who ran such will have certainly earned his A year ago Ron Barry won a lethargic race in the Massey summer’s rest Wetherby’s Towton Handicap Ferguson Gold Cup at Cheltenham Racing at Taunton today is Tree Tangle duly won the Captain Christy takes the last fence well ahead of Pendil, whom he went on to beat by eight lengths. Steeplechase on the Benign Bishop, uncertain. The clerk of the course, earlier this month. On that occa¬ William Hill Christmas Hurdle, but and today Ken Oliver’s son. Stoatt, William Sykes, - said yesterday : sion, Captain Christy wandered nor In the style that one associates be construed as a pointer to tfai Stone won six races on the flat, win ride the seven-year-old. He “ The coarse is raceabie ax the around aimlessly in the rear. This have come to expect of him. In any The sight of Tammuz running with a horse who starts at 100 to event. Tree Tangle will now have away with his prize was some chance that No Scotch has of win¬ prizes that included the PTS claims 51b and Benign Bishop, moment. Bnt if there is heavy rain time he was never beaded, jump¬ winner of two of his last three 30 on. Of course it is quite possible a rest before his trainer prepares consolation to bis owner, the ning the Kenton Handicap Steeple¬ Laurels at Goodwood and the during the night there wlB be a ing crisply in the lead from the that the other jockeys who rode in Daily Mirror Handicap at Epsom raxes, will cany 12st 21b, 31b above start. Clearly, Captain Christy is him for a tilt at the best in the Queen Mother, who only half an chase this afternoon. At Chelten¬ farther stewards inspection at the race underestimated Maxi¬ Champion Hurdle. hour earlier had seen Present ham earlier this ™nrii tWs on Derby Day. He had much the weight he carried 12 months 7.0 am.” more versatile than many of us, milian, who set a merry gallop more speed than Seven the Qua¬ ago. myself included, game him credit □□ A good day for Fulke Walwyn Arms, her runner in the Country former point to pointer finished what was his first appearance under drant, a dour individual who So Ms rise in the handicap Is for. began when Centaur won the Range Novices* Hurdle, pulled up four lengths behind Centaur rac¬ National Hunt Rules. He had Mistletoe Steeplechase. At the between the last two flights. ing over only two miles. When finished fourth in the Cesarewitch not a big one. The Benign- When he won the Gold Cup in decent form on the flat, and, if Bishop, still a young and improv¬ Newton Abbot off March, Bobby Beasley bis rider end of the afternoon Tammuz Present Arms looked lame at the one recalls that it was over three this year. on that occasion, bided bis time. judged on the way that he jumped added the finishing touches time, but he was much sounder miles that he beat the good Together they were both ing horse, with much perhaps The clerk of the coarse at New¬ On this occasion his new partner. he could have been hurdling all when he ran away with the Box¬ when he walked away. His race hunter-chaser. Lord Fortune, at streets in front of Princely Re¬ lying ahead for him, may gain. Ms ton Abbot said yesterday that after his life. third victory, possibly at the Bobby Coonan. was content to set ing Day Handicap Hurdle. This was won by Young Arthur, who Ludlow in April that was a prom¬ view, still the most expensive an inspection, the stewards decided At the same time it is also pos¬ was only bis second race since gave Peter Haynes Ms first win¬ ising performance and one that expense of the Blonde Viking, that because of the waterlogged the pace in the hope of exposing yearling ever sold at auction in Fanatic and Scotia's Boy. a chink in Pendil's armour. He sible that Tree Tangle was not at he had a split tendon operation ning ride as a professional jockey. tempts me to think that be can state of the course racing was not certainly did that. Captain Christy his best. Only after the race did in the spring. Clearly be is a With Richard Pitman in Ireland beat Right Lad. this country. His price jost over French Wood holds a sound possible. three years ago was 117,000 each-way chance in the Knares- was always between six and 10 bis trainer, Bob Turn ell, tell me useful hardier on his day and to ride Lanzarote, John Fran-- Spring Stone, Seven the Qua¬ that several of his horses are suffer¬ perhaps capable of carrying an come takes over on VTkrorn in the guineas, but all that be has borough Handicap Hurdle, but lengths in front of his rivals, until drant, and Princely Review are Pendil and Soothsayer began to ing from a virus, and be was the even bigger weight than the one Christmas Steeplechase at Kemp- achieved is one victory in bumble Merry Crown, from Frank Carr’s ton. Vikrom beat Well Oiled by three interesting recruits from companv at Salisbury. Spring Malton stable, which a fortnight close on him rounding the last first to say that he will not be that he had yesterday, on a more Km-dies cause. Soft. Taunton: Heavy. bend. surprised if in a day or two he flamboyant occasion. Afterwards threequarters of a length at New¬ flat racing due to ran under Stone always struck me when be ago sent out five horses In 20 Wetherby: Soft. Market Rasen: Heavy. Walwyn confirmed that Tammuz bury in November, and now they National Hunt roles for the first was flat racing that he was jost days, and won with them all, is Newbury ( lomoreuw) : Good to soft. At that stage his lead had been finds that Tree Tangle is under the Newcastle: Son. Warwick; strafe, reduced to two lengths, and the weather. Certainly ms performance has been entered for the meet on the same terms. Centaur's time in the first division of ins the type to do well hurdling and preferred. Merry Crown had chase course. Good to soft. BnrrflM stage looked set for Richard Pit¬ yesterday lacked the zip that we Schweppes Gold Trophy. win at Kempton yesterday could Egham Novices* Hurdle. Spring he is' my selection now. French Wood a long way behind Kempton Park programme Market Rasen programme Wolverhampton programme Taunton programme [Television (BBC 1) : 1J5 and. 1.45 races] 1230 RISBY STEEPLECHASE (Handicap : £442 : 2m) 12.45 WESTON HURDLE (Div 1: 3-yo : £272 : 2m) 12.45 AMATEUR RIDERS STEEPLECHASE (£272 3m If) 1 13F-124 Ban More (D). J. Hardy. 6-12-7 . .. S. Holland i Ask For Roger, A. lord. 10-7 .. . S. A. Taylor 1 p Asha boys. J. Bond-Smith. 8-11-8.. Mr J. Marlde 7 12.43 EGHAM HURDLE (Novice: Div I: £238 : 2m) . 3 0012-24 Satara Pasha, R. Edwards. 5-10-5 ...... G. Old Clover Cottage. S. Edtvards, 10-7 . .. . .W. Hughes 7 5 0040br * Car lease, L. Poller. 6-11-8.. • - Mr Reeves 5 ItW 0430-0 Rossini (Mrs P. Thorpe*. F. Winter. 5-11-6 ...... J., Fratcoms 4 104132 Goldy'a Boy (D), S. Palmer. 8-10-5 . J. Marshall 7 °B Crockery, T. Forster. 10-7...... G. Thorn or 4 0lp33p Kalanuta. w. Williams. 8-11-8 -. Binary Ash ttf. Sexton i. I. Dudgeon. o-lO-lo . . Di°DanovjU 5 23-0033 Cruiuln Lan (O), D. Ringer. 7-10-0. O Day brook Jana. C. James. 10-7 _ 5 200-002 Norwell, M. Low. 7-11-8 ... Mi G." Jones 7 30 Rodder's Buy (D), A. Hobbs. 10-11-8.. 308 Bushman • G. Nicholson.'. D. Nicholson. 5-10-13 ..R. Champion 6 tXIMlt-4. Blank nay Lad Slmgi. A. Soach. 9-13-8 ..- . Mr Rociti 6 lltt Shlrdlnglon Lady, D. Quarterrrudne. 3-11-6 .... 1J4 wmr Chief (Mrs J. Butler j. 8. Wise. 5-10-15 ...... Hawell X 130004 Brvssato, F. Colon. 7-10-0.A. Webber K Heath HUI, K. Hamer. 10-7. .Mr Hamer 7 8 pp 313 P0004 Bom Pelham (A. Wood,. S. Mcllor. 4-10-8.S. Johar 5-4 Ben More. 0-2 Goldy'a Boy. 5-1 Satara Pasha. 8-1 Crulsetn Lan. 10-1 OO Jackstones, D. Mcho'son. 10-7 . .. J. Hainn 4-5 Rcdder's Boy 15-8 Norwell. 8-1 SiegL 12-1 Kalameta. 16-1 ShlrdUioton 120 10 KI211I iMn B. Hartsi. C. Bcwlckc. 4-10-8..““S Ann Rose, Brasaata, 16-1 Bbmkney Lad- ib K> Lady Cynsbay. E. Jones. 107 . .D. CartwriHhc Lady. Aghaboys. mi a Kaklnlau (S. Oliver). D. Dale. 4-10-8.R- G. Huanes 11 O Uttto Gnat, T. Ccrte. 10-7 . .. P. Russell Hi- Persist (Mrs P. Mafclni. P. MiMn. 4-10-8 ....-• , 12 O Lord GrnyRofee. G. Rjihards. 10-7 . ... R. Barry ISA 0 Prides Pal (J. Blatonryi. H. Blatency. 4-10-8 .. J- S-jXSa.aab.1 1.0 ALFORD HURDLE (£170: 2m) 15 O Mistress Blaruay, H. Marts. 10-7 .. . P. Morn* 134 Princely Review (Cal PIT D. Clatrucj. C. Bansload. 4-1g'BarW. 1 4000-00 Anglesey Royal (O). W. Uhls Ion. 8-11-10 ... .R. Reid li Pole Pam. D. McCala, 107 ...... R. Crank 1.15 HANGOVER HURDLE (£204 : 2m) 3 20101 Sea DragoM (CD). J. Hardy. 10-11-10. . . __s. Holland 13 ooo Pqpnywvc. M. Thorne. ’ lOT * ., .. Mr King 7 Cold Hawk (DJ. A. SLevans. 5-12-5 ...... N. Ftanasah u 125 03 Oaeen'e Treasure 1A. BoYlngdoni, V. Cross. 4-10-8 .-W.Smith 4 _000-010 Tim bo (B). F. Carr. 7-11-10. ...A. Houghton 7 18 Sybil, D. Mchobaa. 10-7 ...... J. Suthern 2 0p-02p0 Blue River Wander. H. .Manners. 5-11-12.J. CuOtnane 7 327 Scotland the Brave (J. Bath*. M. GoswolL 4-iD-B M. Baidum V 3 4iortP ...... G. Griffin 2-1 Lord G: ke. 4-1 Crockery. 5-1 Jacks tones, 7-1 Ask Fur Roger. B-J 8 3403-p Weeper's Gold. G. Gadd. 3-11-12 ... John uwbtns Seven the Quadrant * J- Kendrick i. H. Price. 4-10-B P. KcUcwv Flnmosa (CD), R. Edwards. 5-11-7. 123 9 030020 Last Attempt (CD), B. Richmond. 4-11-2 ... .D. RlcKclls 7 Sybil. Lady . 12-1 LtTUe Gnat, 16-1 others. 9 20-0034 Angel Aboard. H. Payne. 4-11-7 ...... G. Thome] f-pO Telseon,be Less (Mrs R. Duties >. A. Moare. 4-10-8 .. C. Read 160 11 P3-0404 Lockton Lass. A. Smedley. 5-11-0 ...... Mr Smedley 7 10 03-000 Bectfve abbey. M. McCourt. 4-11-7 A. Vuvy 7 Venetian Lord is.fS. Clarke).uurui. u.G. nanroon.Harwood. •4-10-8(ire .... G,v, Lawson« 132 oo ■ ■ 12 uOlpOO Coffeo Bob (D). P. Green. 3-10-10...... R. Weaver 15 uOp Beau Beau. L. Porter. 5-lp-9. 133 Whistling Swan (Miss A. Hall;. G. Kinderaley. £-lg^®OTUlrt 13 Of Kings Cottar. T. Darling. 4-10-9 ...... 1. Watldnson Easter Blue, P. Kearney. 5-10-9 . ■ ■ ■ ...... R Man gun 16 40-000 Octave, A. Kemp. 4-10-9 . LI5 STANTON STEEPLECHASE (Handicap: £340: 2'.m) i? Fair Streak. G. Gadd. 3-10-9. .— G. Gadd 7 9-4 Seven the Quadrant. 3-2 Spring Slone. 4-1 Queen’s Treasure, a-1 Rossini. 18 ORM Montage, F. Glbnaa. 3-10-3 .. T* "Casey 3 ia ooo Faro Bey. Mrs Gaze. 5-10-9 . .... R. hyrtl Princely Review. 14-1 Bushman. Bent Pelham. 16-1 others. 19 PO ? 0®3J» Number Ensured, E. Courage 6-11.1 . J. Barlow S i*> o -Fort Kiu Two P. Haslam. 5-10-9 .... Jelf WOUinM 5 _-- Rickshaw Rida. P. Green. 3-10-3. ..B. Crawford Z Loup Ceiyler (D|, T. Forster. 12-10-7 . P. Dunes 3 21 000044 Starry Cluster, Rex Carter. 5-10-3 ...... D. Briscoe ao o Georyie Stephens. D. Hanley. 5-10-9 ...... C. Bantiy 7 '-lO-T .J. P. Bourse 7 25 OO So Likely W. Williams. 3-10-9 ...... "M. Sabman „ 7-4 Sea Dragon. 5-1 Tim bo. J-l Fhtmoss. 15-2 Anglesey Royal. 10-1 Coffee 1.15 BERN! INNS STEEPLECHASE (Qualifier: £901: 3m) * Sparwt. W. C3ay. 6-10-7 ... N. Clay 27 0000 Star Speaker. T. Pocock. 5-10-9 .... .P. Richards 7 202MW ■3PI-313,»»-■»« Poohboar iMat D. wigani. P. Cundell. 6-12-0 . J. Francome Bob. 12-1 Cast Attempt. l6-1 others. J9 I?*0*0 « Guerre (CDJ. D. NichoMon. 12-10-7.S. Dlckln ■ 5-2 Gold Hawk. 7-2 Angel Aboard. 4-1 Becllve Abbey. _ 6-1 Taro Boy. 8-3 £05 00-0311 Men on ilia Moon (DJ iF. Pullen,. J. Gifford. ^J11£5iampmn 11 02300-4 The Dacca (DJ, W. Mann. 10-10-7 .. R. Mann 5 Georgia Stephens. 10-1 So Ukely. 12-1 Star Speaker. 16-1 others. _ 2-1 Number Engaged. W Foresail. 7-2 Loup Ccrvtcr. 11-2 Spado:. 20-1 The 204 3-03132 Moan Trip (D) (A. Connell.. Connell. 6-1Z-B ■ 330 KINGERBY HURDLE (4-y-o : £510 : 24m) Decca. Slfvqr Mataor f D. Ocpmstnaxi •. Thomson Jones. 6-11-8 D. Mould 305 *1-0313 1 liiiil- Ashen dune (D>. G. Varaette. 11-9 .. R. Weaver 206 0*23 Happy warrior IN. Hcnoersotu. F. Winter, ^ifenderson 7 2 21310-0 RelevaM. R. Edwards. 11-9 .G. Griffin 1.45 KING WENCESLAS HANDICAP HURDLE (Handicap r £272: Ceol-Ne-Mara (Mrs M. Seddon-Brownj. S. Mcllor. 3-10-12^ 5 00430p. Broxmouth (C), A. Brewster. 11-5 ...... G. Holmes 3m li) • • 208 0-4032* > Cootamundra. G. VenteTte. 11-0.P. Kelly 7 L45 ALBRIGHTON HURDLE (Handicap : £544:21m) 8 0-0040 Due D'Orleans, l. Garrod. 11-0 ... — 22 Palm. Mon Ay (CJ. F. Cundell. 6;X.l-8_..... R. Davhn 210u 0-OOtf*(Hwn Exhibit B (F. Manhcfani. F. Welwyn. 5-10-12.A. Branford 1 13220-0 Garflettown (CDJ, M. Tate. T-12-7 . Mr H. Evans 7 4 QOOp-OI Bcaujolats-Boy (CJ. J. Cobden. 7-11-7.. E. Wright 4-5 Ashcndene. 7-4 Rolevant. 8-1 Due D'Orleans. 20-1 Broxmouth. Coou- 3 000-314 Veto .Royals. G. Hoek'Jnu. 7-11-5 . K. Bornfleld 15-3 Man an the Moan. 11-4 Ccal-Na-Mara. 5-X Poohbear. 8-1 Moon Trip. 1--1 mtmdxa. 5 oon-oo High Talk, D. Barons, 8-11-6.-.. V. Scans liver Meteor. Exhibit B. lfi-i Happy Warrior. J OlOffp P<°tau; (DJ, T. Cott;?. 7-11-5 . P. Russell 23000-0 Cape Farm. T. Smith. 6-11-6.. MrP. Harm 7 ° ... .o- TreO Btazsr. T Forster. T-ll-5.G. Thorn or LO 20317p- Quicksilver (DJ, K. Pipe. 5-11-5 J. Prircr S Laoward. M Taio. 5-11-1 .R. R. Evans OCO-P Baytrcr, -5. Barons. 8-11-2 .. . . „'S. May .45 LADBROKE HOLIDAYS HURDLE (Handicap : £1,012: 3m) 2.0 LIMESTONE EDWARD STEEPLECHASE (£680: 3m) 2 2°4*S®S Master Harney. H. Marts. 5-10-8 . P. Marts .. -_-__ _ . . __...... _ — _.__ n >ih-k»!i D r. Hnahl u lOOO-Op Je Dlt, VC. UUllams. 5-11-12 ..'... M. Sataman 501 104020 Proud-id Knight (Mrs 5. Hasper). P. MItoheU, S-12-2 R. G._Hughe* J 111^:22 eianford BHoa (CD), j. Hardy. 8-12-4. S. Holland Cbanior Mark, H. Nlchclscn. 7-10-5 . Mr Darting 7 14 013pO-O Clever One. D. n art nail, 5-10-15 .. G. DartoaU i 502 3-01122 Top Priority (C) t.MaJ 6. Wigan j. J. Gifford. S^'champian - S««» Shot (CD). F. Carr. 11-10-5.A. Houghton 7 10 ^0312-0 ught Master, R. E. Pcaccck. 4-10-0 . R. Crank 15 3pn-0OO Cbcapside. D. Kent. 8-10-15..JP. Bayses 5 S Rarapsman, J. Harts. 10-10-0 ..J. Marshall 7 % __°° Uncle Monty. N. HzZ. 7-10-0 . — 18 5-000 Spring Vision, D. Gandolfo, 6-10-0 ...— 505 3100-00 Swirl f. oicffiS . 4-1 Sydney Carton Top Priority. 5-1 Palm Monday. 6-1 Inaudible. 15-2 Bilbo, Thomson Jones. 4-10-7 . — KSnJtFTixZ1.1:?. .w.v.v.v -.... A.Jcwmw 000000 Harry's Best, G. VergeUe. 4-10-7 S P31-121 Brown _ 10 pO Miracle Lad. T. Nicholas. 7-11-9 . . . . . Mr Rtovto 5 dakadlr. 8-1 Swirl“ic-rSu^ R. Weaver 10 b13f No Defence ______Northern Record. S. Kemlck. 7-11-9. ,... G. Darman 5 4-7 Drumador, 4-1 Court Varavo. 11-2 BUbo, 7-1 Dragon Helds, 14-1 others. 11 00p4il Pals boy (DJ. Thomson Janes. 5-11-2 J. Hatnc & oipipp Norton Park, R. JCecnor. 8-11-9.. ... John wniuois 220 CHRISTMAS STEEPLECHASE (Handicap: £612: 2m 170yds) 13-B Brown Admiral. 2-1 Our Edition. 4-1 Duffle Coat. 7-1 Palsbor. 14-1 No 15 00000-0 Silvartown, P. Cowlej'. 6-11-9 . .P. JOUM 403 Stspxga VJkrom.iM«„J. gall.hj; WSfi.EM.iiMn-!! 3.0 MANBY HURDLE (Handicap : £442 : 2m) Defence. 16 _ OOO- So known. J. Cobdcn. 7-11-9. .E. wrwjt 17 Op-fpOf Lady Verdict. Mrs Kcnnard. 5-11-7...... B- J eWorld 1 3?3 :: p. Kai^S 5 003203 ArchsttO (CD), J. Hardy. 4-12-1...S. Holland 21 01f-f23 TVidam. Miss Morris. 5-11-7 ...... P. Keano 7 6 H0300 The Bay Turk fCD}. s. Palmer. 4-12-1 .. J. Marshall 7 33 00404* Patent, D. Barons. 4-10-12. 4-S Vikrom. 2-1 Well OUed. 4-1 Shawntgan. 7 ____ _ ...... V. Soane „ ,CD>- K. WhHehead. 4-11-8 . C, Holmes 2.45 STAFFORD STEEPLECHASE (Handicap: £442: 3m) _ 5*1 Go-Over, 4-1 Gloo Baby. 9-2 Tradaree, S-l- te Sbt. 8-1 Patent. 10-1 in 1340-40 p4h^lnnle7Dahuhlnnln. #np.‘Morlw unrim.™ 5a“l-5‘*..r_ii_e (irfilta Solo town. 12-1 SUvertown. 14-1 Miracle Lad. 20-1 others. 5 4p-234p ssnnish Steps (DJ, E. Courage. 11-12-1 .J. Bartow 7 ISO KENTON STEEPLECHASE (Handicap: £801: 3m) i? *S?dS4Sfflr- ,W- Jones. 4-11-6 • m* _MO«« B^ahalae. M tin V Tlrlnr I Tl dnHl #! ! l-n ...... f*. 502 P313-PP Smokeless (Mrs L. Prlor.i. D. AneU.0-11-6■ • • • • ■ ■ v- Sunderland io •NemlkWo, A. W. Jones. 4-11-5 6 111-201 Madison, T. Carrie. 7-11-7 .P. Russell 504 IR-IOIP ■ Banner (Dj (R. Deani^ A Blugiq, J41-J — *3 rPS&SSJ Nau-Falr. J. Thorpe.inorpe, 10-11-31W-11-S ...... —. 8 3-tp030 Dungarvuu Jewel. T. Forster. 9-11-5-...... Mr Skinner 7 505 1-2 No Scotch y. 1.15 Gold Hawk. 1.45 Cheapdde 2J5 Go-Over. Madison. 3.15 BRIEF AUTHORITY is specially recommended. 2.45 Catsgore. 3.15 Never Worry.

tolne—<3irtety’a Buy (Mrs J. 2-0_(2.4) ROWLAND MEYRICK Tlbarus 'Mrs K. Lloyd). 6-11-0 Kempton Park results Samuel). 7-12-0 .. R. Coonan STEEPLECHASE (Handicap: £3.008. Wetherby 3m 100yd) Wolverhampton Kino TvBDnpko 1 ■)"1 Jl favi 1 iVetherby programme Pendil. b u. fay Pen dragon—nil Ufa. 12.30 (12.351 BRADFORD HURDLE 12.30 (12.32) OLDBURY STEEPLE¬ wl'Hm ^,,stlctoe ™,le“ (Mrs C. Swallow i. 9-12-0 Glen Owen, b g. by Master Owen fi: 2_30 CHRISTMAS' HURDLE (Novice.: 3-y-o : Div I: £204 : 2m) iDIv I: Novices: £204: 2m) Glcuwtito . iLord Cadqpan). CHASE iHandicap: £442: 3m) £•> J- by Midsummer R. Pitman (4-7 fkv) St Rustic Prlnco. b g. by Sovereign . 7-10-2.p. Buckley (ICtll 1 Portacarren, b g. by Will Somers— . . ------.. M. BiacKi'hnvr Night B—Campania (Mr R. “““f* er. b or br g. by Mystic Arrow Head. J. Hardy. Lord-1—Kitsdcom (Mr K. Colton), Intorvtaw l|, b g. by Escart m— Maundy Penny ltd Levnrtiulmei, Smeci (Miss P. Blarkain. 7 *1-0 Mlno a Million, Thomson Jones. .. T. Stack Smith). 6-11-0 .. A Branford —Eagoma iMnM, Scorn, 7-31-3 4-11-0 . . R. Barry (7-2 co fa si l . 5-10-9. .... D. Canwrlght i*-i) t o .P. Bloomneld S Mariner's Vlovr (Mr R. Ktuuerj, ar*r. oJ&v. Ai ?• Wilson (33-1) 3 04 Barberry, G. Varaene. 10-5 ..... _ . . „ . (8-13 favr 1 J. Francome (9-2) 3 John Brown, hr g, probably by 9-11-11.T. Stack (100-301 2 Near and Far, ch h. by Crepclln— c fi150 RAN: 4-i jt fav Ludicnu . D. A Iklns Corrlegholl, b g. by Milesian— BuckmeuoL B. Wilkinson 10-5 ALSC RAN: 16-1 High Ken. 60-1 Highland Melody—Staley Quocn Meridian II, b o. fay Midlanaer— Near and Dear (Mr C. Paxton). '****)'.1S-2 The Prince. 8-1 '. Denys Smt . D. Gouldlno Shrecdcvl (.Mr C. Cleary). 8-11-0 (Mrs D. Richards). d-li-O 5- 11-13 .. J. HaJSte (13-8 fav> 2 02? ..B. Fletcher 5£.Uor k4lh)' 150-1 Feel Free Sterkwetto (Cspt H. BatlUe). A2:? Sunn V Chief. 13-1 0 35S « , J- Bcxke 16-41 2 tm. o ratu P. Morris (14-la 2 7-10-7 . R. Barry (4-1) 3 rsntins. ch g- by Fortlna—Tlian Brambm Boy i po) la-i Sea Wanderer .T. Sklfftnglon Somers Of Walston, hr n. by Will TOTE: Win. TSp: nieces. 2Sp. 12p: Mr Savin, b g. by Wlty Ttoui— Lady (Mr H. Brisseyi. 6-10-2 _ o ALSO RAN: 2-1 fav Anthony Wart pOOO ...... O. Munro Sqmnrn—Coma And Go (Mr J. lorccnst. £2.18. Kllvulgan did not run. BaUlniuoa (Mr D. Adams). J. T. Bouriuj (16-1) 3 .R. Collins 7 Edwards.'. 8-10-7 .. C. O'Neill 14 ih i. 9-2 Clear Cut. 8-1 Tartan Nam hour, w. A. Stunhenson. 10-5 . P. Taaffe. in Ireland. 31. ■*«!. 3-11-3. T. SUck (4-1) 3 ALSO RAN: 7-2 Romanus (nu). Phantom Cat, C. Jonea. 10-5 .. . D. Nolan ' 2S-lj 3 Tutor. .... P. Broderick ALSO. RAN: 7-2 co fav Flap Jack , TOTE: Win. fiOp; places. 24p. 28u: 12-1 Hardcash. 14-1 Isloamrada. 35-1 Sa tails. M. H. EaaUuby. 10-5 .. ..TOTE: Win. 16p: fOrecaat. 20p. F. faun, o-l Devon Mignon. Even Melody. Bob Gasehe 14th). 7 ran. __ __ Hesw.autani- , w Slide. G. Coaisworth, 10-5 ...... Mr Goatswortb 7 forecast. £3.97. N. Crumii. at Middle- a ^ Dan« 000 Walwyn. at Lamboam. 8L, bad. 3 ran. 2.50 I3.5.5) COUNTRY RANGE 12-1 Doc and Me. Mary Jump. 20-1 ham. I'al. 31, TOTE: Win. 300.: places. I9p. 19p: Evens Chlvas Regal. 9-2 BuckmenoL 11-2 Barberry. 8-1 Arrowhead. Mliw dual forecast. 27p. G. Owen, at ^"'Pn Clarendon. Uncle HURDLE 15-y-o Novice: £932: 3mj Lets See. Charm eld (ur). Gay croft. 2.30 WALSALL HURDLE rHandlcao- Sol. King s Savings did not run. Gypsy Queen. Lcpldns. Master Ted (p). TSrporley. 41. *-l. Jost Owen. Fluter'a Million. 10-1 Nam bo ur. 14-1 others. Voung Arthur, ch h, by Darling . _ £442: 2m 7f) Boy—Tumbledown (Mrs D. StaaUlton. 16 ran. 2.30 (2.35) RUFFORTH STEEPLE¬ Mite. Ludicnu: Snxtici. TostaJ Time. „ TOTE: WUi. 4fip: places. 20p. £1.02. CHASE (Handicap: £680: 2m SOyd) Laurel Branch, did not run. East Crave, br u. by Jock Scot— 0 BOROUGHBRIDGE STEEPLECHASE (Novice: £340: 3m _ Kcnti. 11-5 .. P. Haynes (8-11 1 New co mbs iMrp Headley). 1-15 '1 17> HOLLY STEEPLECHASE Barmitzvah Boy. c h. by Doubm- Sap- G. w. Richards, at PonrtUi. “«l. Prize Crew, ch g. by Cash and ■ 1.0 <1.031 NETHERTON HURDUB - - • . £ Heine (35-1 \ 1 (Handicap: £612: 3m) • ___ U-Jay—Miss McDonald (Mr C. 2i. Friendly Chat. Privy Case, Chief (£442: 2*001) ■ Scout. The Dene did not run. H**al..2g.a- b. »■ _by Right Royal V l 3140W Clicquot Signal. _B,. WIDtinagrij ^T-ll-5 .“ Gavenlai. 11-3 -. P. Beasant Co“,no ,Mr E- Lyford Cay, ch fl. by Aid do— —Halt! (Mr O. Henieyi. 6-9-8 i 204-04U Honest lawyer, G. Vargatte. 10-11-5 .*.il s StorFtarl, A n, by Star Moss— C. Tinklor '13-8 co Cav) i Sonata (Mrs £. Swalnson). 7Bh,., M, Charles (10-11 2 3 Hy Fll9ht A WatSOUt 6;ll-5...M* Pearls And Diamonds i Mr V. Floating Pound, b g. by Even Money 1.0 (1.4J YORK STEEPLECHASE Durorge, b g. by Dual—KUbeiln Mat the wsj. 6-10-8 . J. Francome lS-ll-l . . D. Cartwright (9-4> 1 “SL® br g. by Orchardlsl— 5 31021-1 SUtatooe. . S-_ Norton &-11-5 ..n. Nolan —SLancstown iMrs E. Boucher*. (.Novices; £340: 2m SOyd) Lady (Mr A. Snlpn.. 7-10-0 Hooked Again, br g, by Hook Soirthf-rn Zela I Mr M. Buckley'. i 00404-3 Kolton Led. C. BeU. 5-11-4 .. I.cdrpril _ __ . fio-ll fnvi i H-7 . R. Pitman iT-1) 3 T. SnfHnoton (9-21 2 Summer Storm, hr a, by Molvedo West End Lad, br g. by Lucky Giar Money—time Marla (Mr J. - J. King (4-T^rSv) S T o-ooOfp Loctlg, W. A. StenlienHon. 5-11-4 ...... w. tteoieru ALSO RAN: 7-4 fav Red Power. 9-2 Young Somm. ch g. byWIU Soro- Fawcetti, 5-10-8 ___ _ -sunol lMr J. Jonas 1. 7-11-4 ere^NuEsery (Mr A- Thomaann). RANj J-l Aige. 14-1 Don 15-8 stlkstone. 5-2 Honest lawyer. 4-1 Kolton Lad. 6-1 CUcuuot Signal. 30-1 _ _ __. . J. GIovcr(ll-4i 2 Bell Bryn ifi. 6-1 Present Arms (pt. ^aromiBfS-li^i:atl0n tMr C. Browitless (11-10 fav) 2 Royal. 20-1 Sans y Flight B. LuctJg. Danca Agaln, b g, by Straight lad 7-1 Party Time. 8-1 An)!. 20-1 Courtly _ _ p. Buckley C6-4 favi i Thatch Aero, br g. by Blueroy. Lscaie o Flaxton. M. W. Eastttrby. 10-5 ... -.- Conlovlutf. Willie (VampWins. Peggy w a DO tl( 2m 1 | O French Yrnmor, H.. Whwwn, 13) 3 11-2 Contend*. 6-1 Bird or Prey, 12-1 J. Hrmdorson), 5-10-0 Co-Partner. Delight, Plain Wolf, 14-1 SEdby Mllto? (CD),' J.^FlUGcraid,' 8-10-0 ALSO RAN: 3-1 Cantaatar. 9-1 Young _ALSO RAN : 7-2 Dream Isle. 10-1 P. Buckley Spy Nel. 20-1 Indlanapolte Khiodam, J. J. O’NeUl (9-1) * Moneyman. Dads Army. 2fl-l Love Set 420030 Fanatic. N. Crump. ™HI_ ; = 'j. ALSO RAN: 12-1 Persian Majesty AU Spirit. Sheering. 11 ran. Tarter Prince, ch g, by Fore Royal Thomas (4th). 16-1 ShleldneliL 20-1 Christmas Tran mri. li-l Hasty Ben Stayanflve irefi. Tortwlth. SweelSoh*. T, Sklfflngton (4th). 33-1 The Stuarts tan. S ran. —Royal Chan (Mr J. Parker). Seravt^fe. Appold (p). Mtos Isis. 33-» 14U1I, 16-1 Pranlne t.f). 33-1 Zabo. T, Steel Moon light Gambler. Rocky Tunes. Bn. V 6-10-6" . TOTE: Win, 35p: placed. 16p. 19o. 7-11-1-T. Ski inn n tun ti3-2) J Sport of Kings. 9 ran. Haardraadc. All Set. Pearlflsher (on* "Ril'd: Win, 13d; .forecast. £1.08. S5p. F. Walwyn. at Lam bourn, loi. TOTE: Win. 27p: places. 2Op. 21p. Bishop, 5-1 Scotia-* Boy. 7-1 Blonde Vildng, 10-1 FanaUn. A. R. TUrneu. at Marlborough. 21, ay. ALSO RAN: 6-1 Shipwrecked. 7-i _TOTE:____ wm. 25pi_placea.^J^, . „ ibp, Rlnhllui Ruler. Mevirtrlero. 21 ran. 5-11 Tge M 2'al. Persian Majesty. Hot Swell. Sap: dual (orecast. 45n. P. Bailey, at Miller. Comedy of Errors did not run. Whistling Penny. 12-1 Wynds Point 39p: dual foreeasL 67p. W. A- Stephen- Terns: Win. 30p: Placas. Jo. 2lo. nzer, 16-1 B*1 Quarrymaster, Arboretum. Yasou did «st. Sklddaw View. Merry 2.0 <2.04) DEEP FIELDS STEEPLE¬ Mies, did not run. TOTE DOUBLE: Greyatofcc Rambler. _ TOTE OOOBLE: canasta Lad- East STEEPLECHASE (£6."65: 3m) Pearl. Captain ctuisty and Ttunmoz. Crown. Rush Grerm. Old Stephen did Prize Crew. £2.90. TREBLE: W«i End CHASE i £340: 2m i Captain Christy, b 9. by Mon Capl- £15.36. Grove: £78.15. TREBLE; Lyford Cay ms BSfrW-SPUt not run- Lad. Glon Owen. Wyiam Boy, £0.50- Winall, br m. by Good Light— WtnaU. Complicity: £16.66. AVttSSb.2- Ei&ii’ .V’sSags Display. 16-1 Ann's Grey. Festive Star. 6-11-7 .. V. Perclval (6-4 fav) 2 Afternoon Son. b h. by Soldi TT_ 2.J5: 1. Suportlp noii: 2. Glatino Kelannc. Yasou. Overall did not run. 1S30i2 -■ T. %»ngSn 20-1 Hampnett . 5-11-6 D. R. Davies (0-21 3 Santa Eulalia, fa h. by Vllmorav_ HURDLE (Handicap: £170: 2m i TOTE: WU. 66p; pl.icos. 240. 32p. ALSO RAN: 7-4 Hilda’s Hurricane 5.15: 1. Alynar i7-l); 2. Porfcoi 2.30: l. Land Larlc (5-4 fav): 2. Strata fit Pipe ch c. by Rlbero—Dyna- fav); 2. Calloway Edition (12-11: noo—Somerset House (Lady T. Sedgefield March Rita <7-li. 12 ran. assgo. Crimson carpet. Ocean os. Jim bella (Mr C. Hague). 10-5 1.0: 1, Carroll Stria* -(6-1': 2. Agn'ew). 5-10-7 . M. O'Shea (16-1) 3 1.0: l. Logon dry Rad (11-4): 2. Uj, Barclay. B la way did not run. I. Watkins on (6-1) 3 12.45; 1. FonbOBRd (6-2 It fav): a. Manlwaki (5-11: 5V^“U,.,?= Escart ALSO-RAN: 4-1 Sliver Teal. 6-1 Ayocet Tracy (16-1): 5, Hondo Lano <33-11. Highland Abb* (6-5 favj. Bybrook (5-3 favi; 5. Flying Imu '■ 18 Ptarwigan, C, Bewteke, 10-5 .. a. M*. Z ALSO RAN; 8-1 Hyporaun (4Ui). a Brawfay Lad. 10-1 Strudel. 12-1 Hard- (6-1). 8 ran. Chadwick (5-2 Jt fav). Colondme. ciarlfirattim. Manlphe. 120-1 j. 15 ran. , go TTnkBt^* Plea. E. Colllngwood. 10-8 . A“-FUnL i ran. Ttmbo. Jo Cham. R erf us did not run. Jacqueline's Peart, Twelve Pointer did 1.0 fl.05) ACCURATE HURDLE (DlT inge Arms. No Highway, ia-i Homan? 1.30: 1: Date -(4-1): 2. Lok Y^* • . . 5-1 Plow. 7-2 Paint Job. 4-1 Calberqa. 5-1 Hoocftil Subject, 1S-3 Stan wick TOTE: Win. 27p: forecast. 58p. K. Star. 20-1 Fascinator fpui. Frugal. not rtm, (51 Jt favr; 3, My Mate (3-1 It I: 5-y-o: Novices: £340: 2m) 1.15: L Proutf King (6-1); 2. Klt- Sovereign. 10-1 Aegean Song, 12-1 Ptarmigan, 16-1 oihnre. Whltohead. at Mahon. 101. 201- Suproroa Narrator (4th). 12 ran. dnuomy 14-51; 3. Gulvaln (S-4). 3 1,30: 1. Mae's Birth to (5-1): 2. nvi. 33-ran. Lucky Wish, b e, by Hill Clown— Drumador. Near and Far. Golden TOTE: Win. 4op; places. 20p, i7p, ran. DonohlU. Swan-Shot, Tab. mum Prince Etetgh _<16-1 IT S. Joint Ven- 2.0:-1, Last Crack (11-4) / 2. Tho . Lucky Day (Mrs B. Eastwood). Festival, Manitee’s Venture. Cantabat £1.08. ti. Mori ay. at Bure St Edmunda. Apart, Artican did aoi run- hire f9-li. 15 ran. Tho Bishop <7-2 Bugler (6-4 favi: 5. Organized Chaos fav.). fnaadifalo. Moss.Royal. When Lad. 10*10 ...... M. Gifford (9-2) 1 did oot run. bi. 51.. Woods pari;. AbbmvUle. Get 1.45! 1; BrunkMi Farm (7-21 - 4 13-11. -e ran. Wetherby selections Groan Gold, flr c, by Queen's Carter. Lauto Lady. Nioht TalF. Saints Son't. Hesitate. Trail Blazer. Willow Day. wnbMilng Shaft did not ran. Willow Walk (6-4 (avi: 5. Daraanella ound. ■ Pttrtwck Pylon. Jc Dlt. Grey 2.30: 1. Even SUI (6-4 favij 2. Hussar—-Maid of Athena (Mrs J. an (2.04) LIMBER HILL STEEPLE" Lady IB-1). 9 ran. KW»Hlo£i£ Klldugin i4-Jj; 5."Watch Night i3-n. By Our Racing Staff . . _ _ _ . Geest). 10-10 I. WaUdnoon (8-1) S Leader did not ran. New Chairman In CHASE (£650: abt 2m) Sp*aight Lemon. Neasbam Guido. Haul was withdrawn- »not under start or'* 7 ran...... Tartaruga, b e, » Pratendre—Go S.o (3.02) HAVE-A-CARE HURDLE 1230 BuckmeuoL 1.0 Kelton Lad. 130 Rossboroogb- 2.0 The Benign Sllborto, fa t. by Dadda Bert—Silver Chestnut. Hanna Christat did not run. 3.0: 1. Concudad (2.1): 2. Dolbcn Go Girl (Sir W. Ploon-Brown), _ iNovicc*; £340; 5m) orders); . - Day (MT F. Cotonj. WjM' . a.ife: X, Half HOAked (ll-4i: al Law Redfata (Srll. 6 ran. *■=-*■—, 230 Shinto. 3.0 Pingo. 1^3 ...... R. GoIdsicift (14-1) 3 Merry Crown, b g. fay KhalMe— _ 2-0- T. FlghUng Kate (ll-2«: 2. Wy_M Kta rr-4 favi: S. Half a SfKMH.ee Bungebah i7-4'ftvj.-- Crownless iMr T. startkor, (100-50). 6 ran. Scottish Folly aid not Candle fAriJi-31. MahJI 16-D. - Newmarket Correspondent ALSO RAN: 4-6 fav Va_l D'Amonr. 5-12-6. -M. BlaCkahaw (1-2 lav) 1 li ran. Old Man Dlmplex (3-1 £av)« TOTE DOUBLE: £5.96. TREBLE: Marshall Kl (4th). 14-1 Grand finISSS^ g‘<& V T5SK: fine a Million. 130 RqtiSZZ Persian Maleety. B la don. Hot -SwelL £17.33. ■ THE TIMES FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 'sport_ Irish racing Cricket ■Comedy of Rugby Union 1 Errors Moseley survive before winning COVENTRY: S. Marlin: D. J. Durt- Coventry 9 Moseley 19 taking every scaring chance they bead. lost, by one cuunr. nine timim. D. roulk.es. P- Csueud. *- favoured by A good iinie 3 Not particularly. had, it could still be said that it against the head. MalK-i-. G. Evans. C. _ Gifford. CoKiqn. J. GalUflhrr. J. Brod«rtC** D. An exciting game ? Ves. yes. yes. was Coventry's backs “ wot did Cooper and ids back row were Smiu»cm. 1. D*rn*l{- P. Bryan. A- There way precious lirtlc for the them in “. So Ross borough, no outstanding in those hectic Truiuihion. a. C. Holl. _ .. spectator to admire in the way Preece, no Cowman; and MOSELEY : S. Doble: A. TUomas. M. course moments of defence in the second Svjln. A. Hill. !■ A- RoWason. M. J- Coventry1., reserve and rearranged Geoffrey Evans, an international half and in annek. Cooper scored Conacr. J. G. Webaicr; C. Morrell. From an Irish Racing bacl.i dropped passej. committed centre, at aUuid-uET. Of them the first try. as early as the D. s. Pruihrroooh. a. Crraws. B. • Correspondent knoLk-ons at Cnundon Road yester¬ all Cowman was the most missed. eleventh minuLe simply by dodging Aym. N. Honan, D. Worwn. l day. On Lhc otlier hand, tu’watch Evans was unsure of himself, over from 20 yards. Then he set Pr,«“fwco: D.ln3one» iNotts. Lines ana Dublin, Dec 26 Moseley holding out tor 10 minutes dropping hfs first two passes. up the last after Robinson gathered Alter yesterday’s successful Irish on their own line while surviving Mind you, it could not have done the Covenny pass that went loose ^Although reduced to 14 men. raid with Captain Christy on the at least lour scoring chance-:, sur¬ his morale much good to hear his In midfield. Cooper looped outside when the prop forward Peter hi;i Kempton Park prize, the King viving by throwing the nearest own supporters cheering ironically him and, with his lung stride, Davies was seat off the open¬ George VI Steeplechase. Irish mar. into tiic nearest defensive when at last be did bold a pass. made &U yards before Martin ing few minutes, Newport beat >rjt>fes must now be prepared to breach, be he full back or flanker, And when he did so. first Martin stopped him and gratefully car¬ WaLsonians by 16 points to six- rr.pui't their own richest jumping now that was exciting. and then Foulkes knocked on. In ried the ball over his line. From The sending off followed b bout jiur*e of the season, the Irish Then in injury time Moselev, desperation. Evans took to kicking, the following five-yard scrummage of fisticuffs at the first scrummage Sweeps Hurdle. . ' «£# able in raise their heads above but not well enough to worry the alert and voracious Pringle in the second minute involving On all known form, this looks their defences for the tirst time, Moseley. picked up and fed King, who had Davies and Crawford. The New¬ a two-horse race between the raid¬ broke a way after Coventry had His forwards gave him good ball, a gap as wide as the Ml through port forward, playing only bis sec¬ ing pair. Comedy of Errors and won a srn.mmaBC, and a Coventry generating a huge heave on which to run and score. Doble ond senior match, was given his pass had gone wild—yet another Moseley's put-ins. Cotton, playing converted, his second of the game. marching orders. Lanzarote. The rivalry between He also kicked a penalty. Despite the superiority in num¬ these two Fine Jumpers is adding Cot entry pav, had gone wild— at tight head, faced Morrell, back m and .scored a try. Moseley won in Moseley's first team for tbe No, it was not a skilful game. bers Wjuoniaus lacked tbe Hale considerable spice to the current to record their third win since the jumping season. The score between by one try. twu goals and one first time for nearly three years. But it was exciting, and hard and penalty goal to three penalty goals. Morrell held up well. But clean. And sometimes these are war between two clubs celebrating them at present stands at one all. Cowdrey missed at short leg by Edwards. Walker is the bowler and Edrich the other batsman. Though they deserve all credit for Broderick, the Coventry loose ]n the Champion Hurdle in March, virtues on a rugby field. their centenary. Unzarote emerged superior, bur Comedy of Errors turned the tables over the same course and distance m this month's Cheltenham Trial Australians again prove too good Superior nicking and speed Harlequins more skilful Hurdle. From John Woodcock time got into line. Australia addressing 150 people at a golf club Supporters nf the pair both argue GjJCket Correspondent missed four catches, which never luncheon. persuasively nn behalf of their own Melbourne, Dec 26 happened in Perth. To offset that Periodically this afternoon Cowd- and better organized particular favourite. It has been There is no use blaming the though they benefited from two rcy was barracked, albeit good- brings Llanelli success suggested with some measure of pi teb this time, for its uneven decisions which should almost cer- naturedly, for scoring slowly, By David Parry-Jones played 15-man rugby until the bit¬ By Peter Marson Whiting timed his jump and tap truth that the slow gallop at Chel¬ bounce, or Australia’s bowlers, for tainly have gone the other way, Edrich went faster, playing well Llanelli 40 'London Welsh 0 ter end, were really a beaten side i Northampton 12 Harlequins IS down with expertise and dexterity- tenham rius month played into the bowling too short, or the spate a®*1 a third which could have done, through the covers and looking The skv was battleship grev ; by the half-hour. After Bennett's This was an excellent rugby Outside tbe scrummage were lands of Cumedy of Errors, who of injuries which hit England in That was bad luck for England ; just as dogged as he ever diu. Thu the turf heavy and greasy; but one-minute penalty, Llanelli put match. After the Christmas festivi¬ Woodward, at stand-off half, and us the better rurn of speed. i Perth. Here today, before a vast to a large extent a side makes first hour alter luncheon wa, worth Llanelli’s Christmas lights were J. J. Williams in at the second ties . a vigorous contest such as the centres. David Cooke and lanzarote was without the bene¬ concourse of people. England lost ns own luck. only 35 ruus. Walker's first 13 on and they o tor whelmed a some¬ attempt ; Griffiths broke Hughes's this was just what was needed to Grant played outstandingly well. fit of his usual pacemaker. Calzado, sj-y®*1 wickets for 176 runs in the For the first time for 27 Test overs cost 12 runs* Cowdrey had what below strength London tackle to score a converted try on stir tbe bloud and activate the Woodward’s value as a sprightly ind Attivo, who is not the force third Test match, for tbe simple matches England have left out one or two lapsus of cuncentra- Welsh side by three goals, four the other flank ; Gravelle’* 13 stone brain at Franklin’s Gardens, link was augmented by some fine his winter that he was back in the reason that Australia at the Fletcher. 1un. the bull cutting back at their Bitting Day visit to Stradcy Beunett's boot lifted the total to being a formidable cunibination. midfield. if Errors was not at his best when Australia s bowlers were never again in the past two years Wn,» “tough, many fliuiight. lO «::% invariably a desperately close 26 by the imerval. Full owing a number uf years in Harlequins led by 15—6 ar half tcaten in the Champion Hurdle. eVCePu b™n.y arter Hetcher has done Erfgland weU 5a.vtr missing the leg mump ; aifuir. The Welsh enjoyed their most the doldrums, it would indued be time. Rushcll had landed an im¬ Taking a line through Yenisei it is tea when Greig chanced Illsliis arm. while others ■ have heenh^en raaiinerfastim* Edrich was considered to havehuie been What contributed largely ro successful and spectacular period in a pleasure to see ifL* famous club portant penalty goal from 30 Only once before, nearly forty Se%£ wvnUiTltt^VS S mSy tSSSnS®* caught at the wicket,ivicket. although what yesterday’s margin between the the third quarter of the game, once more holding their own at yards, and there followed two irdsible to show that he ran several with a linle of the old magic ' engths below the form that he had years ago, have more people Marsh appealed furfor was a legsidelegjitfe sides was the rucking. Llanelli's the tup, among the best clubs in excellent1 tries, the First by Ham¬ ■ attended a day’s play between J, intention stumping, and Malleit, tlie bowler. glittering around their forays. mond. following a nice burst by arJier displayed when running attended a day’s play between stumping, and Mallett, tlie bowler. boots worked as deftly as a the land. England and Australia. That also S^ WOil never appealed at all. This looked child's fingers exploring a Christ¬ Eight of them handled In their Northampton, another club who Woodward, and a beautifully timed iway with last year's Irish Sweeps most promising attack, which pass from David Cooke. The iurdlc. was in Melbourne. The weather iff,0.^yan unconvincing decision to me, mas stocking, yielding loose pos¬ have seen better days, are finding was glorious today, and if the pitch a Edrich I think, would have put it session which led directly to four finished close to a corner flag ; and it faaTd to recover their form of second trv by D. H. Cooke followed On this occasion Fred Winter is had something in it for the faster lower at their seven touchdowns. in the December gloom it appeared previous years, and yesterday good work bv Gram and Busbelk -taking sure that the race will be bowlers, especi^iy this morning, it ^urPXTh,.^hlH h!S , So at tea EoB*and were 110 for Behind tbe scrummage they that Richards had lost the bail tour penaitv goals by Wright Bushel! did well to convert twi£e true run affair, having dispatched should hardly have claimed seven JSm?°overSffhf- rJS L ^ti four’,onger heaiIin8 for a Pre_ had Bennett at stand-off, clearly across the line. stood against Harlequins's two before Wright landed two simple .alzadu to set the pace. There will victims in the day once England SPLfJ ^ sentabLe scoreubut struggling to back near tap form and perhaps Llanelli brushed all this aside, goals and two penalty goals. Pluck penalty goals. These two were in c two other English challengers, got through tbe worst of it with ^ laf:rWR~' of che f1?®* of reach 20U. In the afternoon Cowd- •rung by his relegation to the however, and rang down the Christ¬ and determination, though, were action again in the second period iambic Buy and Mr Straight, much to their credit J°a^irh“rt^WZser, rey had dropped at short leg. Possibles for next week's Welsh mas curtain with tries by James, when Wright kicked two penalty not In short supply and Northamp¬ goals and Bu&beJl one. umble Boy could not get into the For the third wicket Cowdrey h?ilefh«w'ff.ch sta.rte-d life off Walker, an awkward chance to trial. Hfs line kicking was as Griffiths again, and J. J. Williams, ton gave an ample illustration of rst three last year here, and l and Edrich added seventy-six. Hmi W' Edwards- This evening Denness who chipped over Richards’s head NORTHAMPTON: I. K. GeOTB»: accurate and tantalizing as of this in tbe second half, when with B. J. V. Oldham. X. L. Allen. C. oubt if he will better that record, Cowdrey not stood firm this si{£, ^ Walt- wa* reprieved at slip, low to lafl yore, and in each half he made and for once was not impeded as Phillips obliged to retire suffering Nl'jrgun. K. Parker; 1. □. Wright ren though be represents the morning, after the early loss of ®fs’ divlnB tight. This, Chappell’s left and very sharp. be followed up at speed. lupl-tlm. J. J. Pago: D. L. Powell, breaks nf 5l) yards, being alto¬ from injured shoulder ligaments J. Raphael. S. Walson. V. Cannon, abls ol' Bill Marshall, who pro- Amiss, heaven knows what might aJread-v> was Perth all over again. This made no difference. He was gether too puzzling a proposition And speed, in retrospect, was they restricted Harlequin* to three G. W right. P. Swcel. R. J. Araetl. ided a long-priced Sweeps Hurdle have happenedhappened. Defensively hebe Cowdrey thus came in, as he did soon caught at the wicket, trying for the young London Welsh the difference throughout the 80 points, scoring six themselves. G. Cl. Pnilllp&. inner a few season back with minutes. London Welsh seemed as HARLEQUINS: K. Bushel! < captain i: looked better than at aqy time bere 20 Years ago, with a crisis to to cut. flankers Manfield and Simonson. Yet, few among a fine holiday R Hammond. P. J. Grain. D. A. elamie. on the tour. England, in the late contend with. Lloyd fought hard Greig, hating flashed three or He finished with 12 points from if their tummies were still full of crowd would argue that Harle¬ Cooke. S. Simpson. C. Woodward. afternoon, passed 100 with their until there was only 10 minutes of four times through or over the rarkeys ; Llanelli looked like hun¬ I. G. Burrell: T. Claxton. J. Slockdfll, Flashy Boy was a stylish winner two penalties and three conver¬ quins possessed better organization M. ClaMon. P. J. Whiling. C. Barratl, .-er fences here yesterday, but Interests in good hands. At last; the morning lefr. The value of slips, was run out going for a third sions. gry fighters out to bring home the and greater skill. This was pat¬ □ . If. Cooke. P. Simmons. A. Alexander. rial running plans will not be we thought, we shall get a score, Lloyd's innings was to be assessed for an edge of Knott’s off Mallett It is also worth remarking that bacon. ently so at rhe lineout where Referee: Mr P. L. Slawlon (Nolls LLANELLI] C. Griffiths: D. Nlrholaa. Lints ami Derbyi. ade until this morning, and it is even if it does an age to in terms of time at least as much which went over Ian Chappell’s of the four centres, Llanelli's R. Gravelle, R. Bcrglers, J. J. Williams: come. as runs. England were walking a head at slip. Chappell chased zt. y belief that he will be an Gravelle, tbe only uncapped V. Benneu. S. Williams: A. Crocker, H. But Cowdrey, who batted three tightrope until luncheon, probably threw strongly on the turn and Thomas. B. LlawcJyti. P. May. D. Qaln- isentee. With him out of the way member of the quartet, looked the nell, G. Jenkins. A. James. T. David. •e best Irish prospect for a place hours and three-quarters for bis for longer, as Thomson, Lillee and Greig was adjudged not to have most imaginative and penetrating. LONDON WELSH: C. James: C. Rees. 35, and Edrich were gone by tea : Walker made splendid nse of whar beaten the return. Greig stood His cooperation with his captain K. Hughes. J. Shankltn. A. Richards; Patent Slipper, who carried top Denness went soon afterwards, help the pitch gave them. Lloyd there, hands on hips, exchanging A. Jenkins, E. Williams: M. Jones. S. A whistle is little use in face debt of 12st to victory in the in that same trial could yield Young. S. Davies. C. Howcrufl. M. then Greig to a run out decision was dropped at third slip, by unparliamentary words with Greg some fascinating ploys. Roberts, J. Simonson. J. Vaughan. J. ish Benson and Hedges Handicap Man lie Id. I which he did not care for: so Walters off Thomson, when he Chappel, before departing. It was London Welsh, who bravely urdle at Fairyhouse this month, that the doubts which must have was 12, and he had nearly seen a scene which did no one any REFEREE: S. Lewis (Cardiff J. of an outrageous brawl atent Silpper appears to have sur- been building up in Chappell’s the morning through when a really except the fielder, .ounted the distressing habit of By Alan Gibson right, just inside the Newbridge mind at having put England in vicious ball from Thomson sorted , Through the last hour—until the 25 : a long pass from Pearn to C. J. jrsting blood vessels that dogged were dispersed, just as they were him out. It reared from something °ver of the day, in fact— , Bristol 16 Newbridge 3 !s earlier career. At his best he is Williams, an inside pass to Plum¬ in Perth where England got to 99 just above bumper length, and Nnott and Titmus held off the new One-sided rout as London This match was marred by an mer, thundering in from the spare good handicapper. but he has for two. Today’s cricket bore a Lloyd, committed to playing, baU' a P*51* made easier by Thom- outburst of ill temper in the last sver put up a performance that wing, and Williams completing the pathetic similarity to that opening cocted a catch to Mallett in the son. b®f“S off. the field with a quarter of an hour, much more movement on the left. The second >uld put him in the same league day in Perth. Mallett came more puii? strained hamstring. Only four balls than could be accounted for by either Comedy of Errors or -•— - — *— yr were left when Titmus could find Scottish return home try' began when Plummer managed into it now, taking two for 37 in mQrnjne ended with Thom. "="‘ *I“C“ aruiius «.uum uuu Boxing Day indigestion. There to keep a Newbridge drop out in nzarnte. 15 overs: bat once again it was T“|L“no ““P® frc>“ a short one from By John Dovvnie The second half, however, began was some disposition afterwards to play. Five or six men handled as if this race were run over the Thomson, UUee and Walker who ^the^Sease LiUee* “S1*- Mk.e LIoyd earlicr- he Edinburgh Acads 6 L Scottish 56 with a return to almost one-way blame the referee for this un- dmpion Hurdle course and dis- gave Australia their control. “ 1 “boil JJgJ’JJJ“orQffiJ&e ^ «msht in the gully. At thirty traffic. Three minutes after the leasantness—Mr Musgrove, of the bail was moved left: the A London Scottish XV contain¬ E ice, I would incline towards restart Lawson went to the blind lorset and Wiltshire, had taken crucial moments were a quick would nor have wanted to play bSf SlSdS of bodv- TUOS “ hoUr tEnB|a”d s scoring ing six internationals—three backs nzarote, bur Leopardstown is them myself,” said one of the ^ Shadts of body rare, across a long, slow outfield side of a ruck and sent Wright over at very short notice, and some transfer by Pearn in midfield, and Australian side. 'ine*. T“e ** “ true, was a reflectionreflection of and three forwards—yesterday Morley’s final run. You could not Hi 200 yards shorter and a much Australian side. proved much too strong for Edin¬ in again. Next Alistair Biggar of his decisions had seemed a little ■ier course, and rhese two fanors So long as England bat as un- Cowdrey cutting the first ball, from Australia’s command looped Friell and scored. A long perplexing from the touchline— ask for two better tries in such a tide me to opt for Comedy of productively as this- there is no Walker, late for four, with. England : urst mm.w burgh Academicals, who play in cross-field throw by McHaTg made but when a referee, faced with an quantity of mud. Pearn converted rors to give Fred RimeD his hope^ftiieir Xritiga Test feathered touch.tooch. Cowdrey’sCowdrey's scoring g-g. ^ Amiss, c waiicrs.w,.* b uiim 4 the Scottish second division. Lon¬ outrageous brawl, blows bis the first. don Scottish won the match at the chance for Steele's third try. ird success in six runnings of the match. They had it in their heads strokes were:were few and far between. M. c.^w4mr. i-bHi. b t&'S? as London Scottish then held against whistle, no less than three tiroes, So to the second half, which be¬ tndav tharff thpv could 350 When they came they were usually j. h. Edrich.Edrtcti. c Marsh,Harsh, b Maiiett 49 Raeburn Place by four goals and and half the players on the field gan fairly well, with Newbridge /eeps Hurdle. toaay that n mey corn a get aau, mti TVibrp wmc jmnMipranother forfnr four *M- H. Denness.Deancss. c Marsh, b eight tries to a goal. So dominant the head on the right and test RUNNERS: Lanisiroic i R. Pitman?: however long it take, they C’JJS* carry on fighting without taking putting in a sustained attack, for might were the visitors in all depart¬ passing let Berthinussen score on m*dy of Error# iK. White*: FUs,hy would have a real chance of vic¬ off Thomson, played with time to a. w. Greig. ran out the left. Tbe left wing scored any notice, what is he to do ? Join which they were justly rewarded V--- Ribpnjlni > F. Barrel : Cap¬ „_rA t A. P. S. Knott, not oui. . .. 13 ments that the margin could bave in himself ? He could bardly send with a penalty by Hoskins. Near ri Cftmiy ’Jr.ublfut': Yenisei if. tory. The ball is sure to turn : sPare‘ F. J.4. Titmus. c Mallett. Ib Lillee 10 been a good deal wider. again after McHarg had gathered rherry.: Paic-ni Slipper i D. T. even this evening the odd one Edrich initiated two short singles, Extras (l-b 2. w 1, n-b 7).. IO his own chip ahead and sent the ■just one or two players off, be¬ the end this was countered by one#.: Calzado 'Mr S. Stanhope i: London Scottish won the first Straight ■ N. U'akWi: Bumble Boy kept low. Ar no time was it a which cannot be that short with ToUt (ror 7 wlrt>, mm _ _ 17B ball out to Wilson, who converted. cause so many had offended that Pearn’s second penally- But by 1 Wagner,; Gleaming Silver iR. magic carpet, which is not to say Cowdrey as one of the partners. d. l. underwood, r. g. d. wmis, two scrummages against the head Leading 42—0 with 10 minutes it was impossible to identify them then the match had become bogged onan >. that it will look anything less than Between wickets these days Cow- M.^endrk*. totai^ * but in the next were penalized on to go, some tardy covering by all. He should, I suppose,' bave down. 3 4 157 their own put-in and Edinburgh abandoned tbe match, bur he can BRISTOL: D. C Tvler: K. C. that tomorrow, when Australia are drey is like a ship m roll sail- —no. —no, s—iat, e— , London Scottish allowed Edin¬ Plummer. P. J. Johnson. P. L. Waters. batting on it. That, then, « the During the luncheon l_nterval_there wtj. <|n bad a chance to go ahead after only burgh Academicals to attack and hardly be blamed for shrinking A. D. J. Morley. C. J. Williams. ■risp at Haydock Christinas story: the sanie as In was a mile race between represen- ^owjNQ ^lo^dam^TOomwn^iT^- four minutes. London Scottish were Wilson had to pass back over his from such a drastic step on a A. F. A. Pearn: M. J. Fry. J. R. penalized for offside when Aca¬ holiday occasion. AJ1 one can hope While. A. D. S. Sheppard. R. R. Speed. Crisp will not run in the Metro- Brisbane at Advent, tod in Perth tatives of the local football clubs, waik^ao—i^r^-OjWaiiws. 7— goalline, and Sloan pounced for A. D. E. Young. M. K. Ra/ier. S. J. I” quite fVfcted ro Cowdrey 4. demicals wheeled a scrummage on is that, on reflection, both sides jre Mandarin Handicap Steeple- in between. a try. Hamilton convened. Gorvoii. P. Williams. running in it, only because he is Edwards. 1. r. Redooth. c. s. chappen, the visitors’ 10-yard line but feel ashamed of themselves. NEWBRIDGE• B. Hawkins: A. Brown¬ ale at Newbury on Saturday The wickets were not thrown But that was the tired home ing. T. Hoskins. J. Young. P. Edwards: asked to do eveiything at the S'.rsh^^H. n. Hamiltan’s kick fell just short. side’s last effort. London Scottish This was the sadder because far T. While. S. Lewis; J. McCready. N. it will race instead in the Great awav today--- by poor technique.-:-— -__ - — ■ - ninn. n. n. n. wiiRDr, u. h. uiicc. There was no forceful strokepiay, moment, on unnsimas uay na a. a. Malian, 4. r. Thomson, Despite some spectacular run- bad further tries by Corstorphine. most of its length it had been a Turlov. w. Dowling. P. Jones. D. locashire Steeplechase at Hay¬ Picket!. n Hill. D. Hughes. C. Davtsa. certainiv, but dl lhe batsmen this found himself, among other things, umpim: r. eaiibacm and t. crooks. . ning on a heavy pitch, London after a close passing attack by good game, remarkably open and Referee: F, M us grave i Dorset and 'd: Park nn January 4. Scottish rook 14 minutes to get off McHarg from Pickering’s touchline imaginative on such a heavy Ultl*hlrei. the mark. But tbey then scored run and inside pass, and by Friell, ground. Bristol won by a goal, a twenty point, in 16 minutes. First who ran 40 yards from a ruck try and two penalty goals to a a dummy scissors run by Friell position. Wilson converted one of penally goal, and after they had Richards returns broadcasting helped Alistair Biggar to send them. Unfortunately Mackenzie, taken a lead of nine points in the Genff Richards,-Wasps’ England Steele in for a try that Wilton again a strong candidate for. a first 20 minutes, there was never converted. McHarg scored the Under-23 and senior trial full back, itasv, spectacle, mystery—you can have them aU today. There is for trials place, limped off after 78 much doubt about tbe result. Bui returns to the club’s side for to¬ second try from a ruck near the minutes with a painful thigh Newbridge, though they rarely tance, a second showing of Alice Through the Lookrng Glass (BBC2 line in the 19th minute and Wilson had swift possession of tbe ball morrow’s match against South strain. Wale* Police at Sudbury. Richards, again converted. Five minutes later EDINBURGH ACADEMICALS: from their Torwards. ran with it now fully recovered from the 0) The Gala Performance features Nureyev with Merle .1 McHarg’s diagonal run let Steele A, D. W. Hamilton: C. G. Wallace. whenever they could. There was J. A Crraw. L. Brownlie. D. tf. broken jaw he sustained in Septem¬ 25) and the celluloid El Cid positively glitters with stars (BBC1 6.5). cut in for his second cry. Mnnlnnle- □. Walters. R. I) lair: J. one particularly fine dash out of Alistair Biggar broke through to Wilkor. E. Macfle. D. Gardiner. J. defence by Hawkins, and several ber. replaces the New Zealander, Carmack. C. Houlaiix. R. K. Sloan, Hugh Anderson. igslev Amis, a long way afar Conan. Doyie^sets Dr Watson on to a tha goal line next and passed to U. M. Mendel. G. B. Ballanllne. dangerous moves initialed with Wright to score. But Academicals LONDON SCOTTISH: G. B. Sicvcn- hand or foor by Lewis. But they gular mystery (BBC1 9.15). There is gospel music (BBC28.20) as aon: W. C. C. Steele. A G. Biggar. staged a remarkable rally in the A. P. Friell. A. P. BrnlrUuu&en: H. never had quite the room to beat Ralston back last ren minutes uf the half when WUaon. A. 4. M. Lawson. A. E. Car- the Bristol cover ; nor were they Christopher Ralston, the England 11 as a Gene Kelly double bill (BBC2 9.15). The morning brings Laurel aiorpninc. D. 4. L. Pickering. D. J. Blair ran forty yards from his own Falrbalm. R. W. J. WrlgM. A. F. i lucky with the bounce of the ball. and Lions forward, returns ro the 1 Hardv (ITV li-5 am). In the afternoon Dr (Pertwee) Who scrummage break and Hamilton McHarg. R. A. Warkenrte, A. C. W. Bristol took the lead with a Richmond side for the Knockout Bovin. M. A. Bigger. { penalty1 S»al by Pearn, and then missed a penalty kick from 25 Referee: A. Bryce iEdinburgh Nor- ! Cup first round tie at Streatham- :apitulates his last adventure on the eve of his replacement (BBC1 yards. them ■. scored a try from a lineout on the Croydon tomorrow. 5).—L.B. _._ Tennis Motor racing BBC 2 Thames ATV 31.05 am, The Best of laurel and 10.45 am, Tbe Best of Laurel and ary. Mungo and Midge. Hardy.* 12.10 pm, Mr Trimble. Hardy. 12.10 pm, Thames. 6.00, Cat. 10.05, The Lan- ATV Today. 6.35, Crossroads. 7.00, Connors keeps mental ‘hate Season ends well for Purley 6.00 News. . . _ . 32.30, Quick on the Draw. 1.00, Animals: Royal Insticu- 6.05 Tonv Bennett ait tbe Festi¬ News. 1.05, Cup Glory. 235, Film: Cartoon. 7.10, London. 1030-12.15 By John Blunsden with Robert Harper, a Hongkohg es. Be Mine {part IL am, Film: Tbe Black Scorpion, val Hail. , Half a Sixpence, with Tommy businessman, who has decided to School: Massif Centrm with Richard Denning, Mara Cor- David Purley ruuntled off a 7.05 The Breaking: Schooling of Steele, Julia Foster. 430, Looks list’ of older players successful season's racing in his withdraw from motor racing for 11.00, From China VVvrh an Arab stallion. Familiar- 530, Wait Till Your day, Carlos Rivas. une year owing to the deteriorating Giant Panda. 11.40, Father Gera Home. Melbourne, Dec 26.—James time I go out there I try my i formula two Chevron-BMW by 7.10 Alice Through the Looking hardest. I want to beat the guy dominating the Free-formula main business climate in South-east it Trek. 12.30 pm, Bew- Glass, with Brenda Bruce, S30 News. Connors, of the United States, Asia. Purley, who was awarded the *5, News. 1-00, Grand- 6.00 Aesop’s Fables. Southern won bis first rnatcb in defence as badly as 1 can ”, be said. His event at the traditional Boring Day Freddie Jones, Geoffrey main rival bere, John Newcorabe. meeting at Brands Hatch, which George Medal for his bravery on ; 1.45, Racing from 6.25 Cartoon. 11.05 am, Thames. 5.20, Sinbsd uf his Australian open tennis the Zandvoorr circuit in the Nether¬ Bayldon, Judy PaafdL. championship bere today, tben said liad an effortless 6—2, 6—1, 6—2 this year carried sponsorship by ark. 2.05, Racing from Richard Pearson, Sarah Sut¬ 6.35 Crossroads. Junior. 535, Crossroads. 5.50, lands in 1973, will be seen in ivn. 2.15, Tbe Fight of * Black and white. News. 6.00, Day by Day. Scene he had a “ hate list ” of older first round win over Trevor Fan- Warner Brothers. ton. _ opponents who had tried to cutt, of Queensland. Driving his car m Team Harper formula 5,000 racing during the di v Foreman. 2.45, Dr 8.20 In the Spirit, with The Stars South-East. 6.35, Out of Town. coming season with a new sponsor. The All Star Record 7.05, London. 10.30, Southern “ psyche ” him when he was MEN'S SINGLES. First round: C. colours, Purley started from pole of Faith. London Weekend younger. Connors, aged 22, the □ iblcy bool W. Durham. 6 o ‘■ position and avoided a multi-cur Result: “ What's Up Doc ” Chal¬ Report. 11.00, Southern News. a—2. P. McNamara boor D. Slagovtc lenge Cup for Formula Libre single- 7.00 Film : Skyway to Death, 11.10. Police Srory. 12.10 am. Un¬ Wimbledon and United States (Yugoslavia,, a—1. 6—2.. T—ft. A. accident which developed right Mrin-.'HI . USSR ■ bcal S. Ball. 6—1. seater racing cars (15 laps): 1, D. 9U FHiui^On The Town (1950). with Ross Martin. Stefanie tamed World. 1235, Weather. , champion, scored a 7—5, 6—2, behind him a few yards beyond the 5—7. 7—5. J—6. ^—7: G. Thompson Purley i.Chevron-BMWi. 12 min i aud Jerry. with Gene Kelly. Frank Powers, Joseph Cam¬ Guideline. 6—3 triurfiph over Christopher boat M. Prlnva* iUS*. 6--J. S-—I. start line. Eight cars were involved Sinatra, Betty Garrett, Ann to—1; J. Connors il'S> beat C. Rachel. 13.2sec. 91.33 mph ; 2. V. Musetti panula, John Astin. Rachel, the former Australian 7-S. K_L1. 6-3: H RMU lUSi. bi-JI in the collision, but there were no ,°fE‘lhcfd°%Sl). .jU, Miller, Jules Munshin, 830 RisiDg Damp. junior champion. C. Braun, 7, 6—2. 6—2. *—1 . J. injuries (March-Ford 74RI. 12min 42.2sec ; rlton Heston, Sophia Vera-Ellen. ... 9.00 Des O’Connor. Granada Then he told how older players J. ini.-* bisil S. Sr-gura itJSi. n—J. 3, J. Winfield i Brabham-Ford 10.50-12-30 am. Film: Sin gin hi 7—o. 6-i: A. Slone brul S. Micro. Once die race restarted Purley BT35). 12min 47.8sec- sn. 10.00 News. 10.45 am, ATV. 12.10 pm, London. bad tried to •* psyche ” him before ft— I. b d. a—O E Ewart heal D. went into an immediate lead and the Rain (1952), wkh Gene 1030 Police Five. 5.20, The Persuaders. 5.50, News. matches because they did not want Carter. 2—6. b—b—j. ft—o: Michael Wilds, a promising Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Master bcal R. Kcldlc, ft—'1, ft—I. ar the finish of the 15 laps he was young Briinn who gave up formula Watson and the Dark¬ 10.40 Russell Harty with Danny 6.00, Persuaders, Part 2. 635, Car¬ youth to get up and win. " But o—7. 7—“i: L'. Pinner iWt-si Geniianyi almost half a minute ahead of his er Hall Mystery, with Debbie Reynolds. Kaye. toon. 6.35, Sale of the Century. the older guys have to realize ft beat S. Tanab,1 (Japan.. 6—1. i—ft. 5,000 racing midway through the i,—.V: J. Ncw,ambL beat T. lanculi. closest challenger. Val Musetti, In past season in order to accept occa¬ ■ ard Fox, Elarae Taylor, 1135 Film. Three Faces of Love 7.05, London. 1030, Kick Off. is the younger ones who are keep¬ (,.2. ft—X. fa—2: N. G.-hrlnn (Veil his March-Ford" 74B. istopher Cazenove. (1971), introduced by Rex 11.00-1.10 am. Film: Twi*ied . ing the game going and that it is Ucmunv ■ beat C. Stubbs, ft—U. b— sional formula one drives, has been --1: S. Mrnon > linil.i ■ bcal W. CotJii- Purley’s victory successfully signed to lead the works Stanley j Performance: Cbristo- Anglia Harrison. Nerve, with Hay ley Mills, Hvwel a vounger world ”, he said. He lan. 7—ft. d—ft. 7—fa. ft—1 : H. r Gable introduces ■ j at mRi. Thames. 5.20. Thf Lomi. 1.00 What Was Hie Like? Bennett. explained that he grew to bate Carmichael bcal U. Marten i\t'esi Orr- ended his sponsorship arrangement BRM team in 1975. S.50. New*. 6.00, AMHI Anillta. 6.35, manyi. fa—7. 6—2. ft—2. b—1: K. lolf Nureyev and Merle 7.00. Cartoon. 7.05. London. these players on court and tried Gllllnan bcal J. Trlckey, 7—5. fa-4. 7—ft: A Hoclic beat M, Machette iUSi, k and other stars. TOL30T Banacak. 11-«. Curdlm. Proftmor of Economic*. Now School of lK*rd to beat them. ** I have a 7—5. ft-I. 6—V; K. Warwick beat i Social Research._Now York. 9. IS. mental list of them and they know K. Hliken-., ft—1. 6—3. 6—2: P. I Faurc. 10.10. ta Thai Fool SUU Aim, 7 Dent bcal If. Uauvatn tFrance ■. ft—4. | Snow reports from European resorts Yorkshire Radio Thomas the Corynta. 10.40. oiry oi who they are ", he added. London Festival: Chopin. Dsbuic-y-, It was tlie American's first “TvfftlEN S SINGLES: Flrsl round: S. Depth Conditions Weather al varlillW11 (BBC D; 12.00-12.05 am. News. tournament contest in three weeks Mjnpln tCB ■ beat C. Ceraio. ft—4, | 5.00 am. Nows. Simon Bales T 7.00. 7—4S. P. Whytcrou walked over G. ! fem) off f5 pm) WALES--3-2S-940 ■{*•,*£ Noel Edmonds. 9.00, Tony Blackburn. and, although he was catching the . 9-4O-1O.0S. TrlUfanr. 5.10-- 13.00. Johnnie Walker. 2-00 P*p. David Coles i GB ■. scratched: S. Greer (USi , L U Piste Piste c Hamilton. SLOO. Rosko » Round Table. B.dO am, Pniyrr. G.45. Travel N bail a little late, he was hitting it beat K Haliam. 7—5. t»-—1: C. | Sf;«d "with Vince Edwards. Judy Gee- DoiTner beat D. Tulza >Porlunal>. ft—O. Andermatt 95 190 Good 7.02, Punch Line. 7.30, Spo bome- 5.55. Weather. 7.00, News. 7 as, fairly fluently. Rachel's main Varied Fair 3 K'PrtwViuglwn. DUUia Dors. thing Sim pin. 1 8.03, J-ronk ChacUs- SuorusJoRk. 7.35. 1 sdw t Pjpers. 7.45. ft—1: M van Hever f Belgium i bra t All pistes proride good skiing Thought roc lhe Bay, 7.So. Tr-iv.-l problem was his serving. He V. Andvrsion (Sweden.. 7—5. 6—£; i_-r-io—>5 1:0 pm. Nortnwj1 nt ld. 1 9.D2. Millie Might, t 10.00, F Thlbafl (France, bear J. Dlmand. Anzcre 60 230 Fo/r Heavy Cloud Icw4, 12.27 Jim. NorUicm In* RackapaaK. t 11.02. Ivjioa J}!hD-f News. T.5S. We.lllinr. B.OO. N-w*. served 10 double faults and ad¬ -1 HcadUnn*. 12.00. Nows, 12.05. Night RJde.T a.2S. Sportadcik 8.35, ToiLtf'H p.,r-.-rs. ft—1. ft—2: P. Michel 0 220 wilh kauiarino HeOOlirn. Pnlllnl I piano i : Part 1. Beethoven, t .30. Kaleidoscope. 10.00, The World PC, B. N. F. Mills. Good Varied Cloud 2 Tonight. 10.45, A Book u Bedtime' ir Boaart 1 :«L New*. I.OS. Ploybm. 1 t«2B» tween Wales and England at the G. R. W. Nurse, i. A. Thomson. J. H. Some rainfall in the village. HTV wneiinl Part 3. Schumann. * 2-10. In SmoKeacrcm. _ 11.00, Ouuugcuus ttionie irapialni. D. B. WblUker. Berbier 25 140 shSrt a5o. Cmi ran Totia. by Me art: Ladles. 11.15. ««}•„ Endtno P National Sports Centre, Cardiff. “ „J- Woodbrldge. Reserves: B. J. K. Wet Heavy F5hn 9 11.OS nm. ihuan. S.20i ‘gjlffplwl (Uirtaunos Party. 11.40, News. 12.01- Crossroad*. 6.SO. ®*tai Edgar Act i.t 3-SoTlh r*ralaji « womeri: Starting at 8 pm, The teams are BUtlor. D V. ColUssn, I. M. Fawls. Poor skiing off piste; rain i t e««y hV Denla_Dldarol- 4.05. Cosl «" 12.04 am. Inshore Fore com. r.' ”■ *3; XnnBLall. I. c. Mrlnlosb. A. G. village W«' ■ <*■ toy. RI°££?onV' “lo 30. Tw.wi'ft Ail 3. t S.2S. Pled Piper, t 5.45. BBC Radio London, local and national a.'j follows : Mjji'o. P. J. White, The Advcn- neves, cnlerlutnmeni. spore, music. W.9 WALES i Irani i: 3. Davies. H. VII- Wengen 35 120 Fair Heavy 0, Westward Mmtc of lhe FrS?&RcX^%^,™3?,r VHF, 2Ci«i M Remaining Fixtures: England v Seot- Cloud 2 With Jon Gnullk, aufi/JALES~ Tal eomo «s. 7.00. More pmiw at H. McCuoiThr, M. Garnish, RN “"d„ (Janiary 10 at Michael Sobell t 00, Carioon. London Braadeaitlng, 21-hour nmm and Wild blond. M. Brough. R. Cheng. M. 1 jrwortl News. in forma Mon suilon. 57.3 \ HF. JI7 M- SDoris Cofilrt. London ; .iRnuan1 17: 10. SO. Film : 7.35. Salzbura Fwllnl ' rJi Capital Radio. 24-hour innate, news -Hid M.iv. I- Jolmatnn. R. Thomas. A. Sr oi land v Wains fat B nir* Snons In the above reports, supplied by representatives nf the Ski Club JcKnvs. A, J. Davit'S, C- Atigoor, N, CBIIW. Pnrth j . with Dermis Human*fToancct. to Rebert HmiImma feaiuros station, S5.8 VHI. Ws M. Ot Great Britain, L refers to lower slopes and U to upper slopes. lfl*n. PhUiB except: a.IS—6.35. Rcporl Wrtt. r Life. FRIDAY DECEMBER 27 1974 THE TIMES -kirkik ^ i.- First Published 1785 FASHION AND BEAUTY HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS DEATHS DEATHS BRIGHT.—On Dec lRlh. ,H the SCOTT.—Peacefully.SCOTT.—Peacefully, on »*» PERSONAL COLUMNS DEAR MUM. Grandma Hams canin; GniDlltr "ijoiuslorj. TavtsiiKi.. December, at Lenzio, In his tend 1 i.: awn -1 37, Duke Street i | L'liUi Honor.i i sister Siciy ot ' MMr. Thomas Henry Scott. ;nJ sj-nel tp:_..n3 everyone how Jtsusi. aqod B4. daughter ui the D.S 0.. M.C. i M.B.. Ch.B., cjt .-o_r^D g.-ov.'s are* the I ’ u:c Aifaui and Edith U.-ighl. ol Colonel. late R.A.M-C-. husband rnra she made for ms nut of i > Liurpaii and uoiwaij. el the Utc Ethel Dixon and dearly ANNOUNCEMENTS HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS I HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS Grand!a' =. socks -liar th« -war. * SKI TIGNES £89 CARR.—On December S3lh, In hos- loved father of Joels and James. Would readers pWN BOU Uml Or* KJ'.c J wore will her. Your I siUl. Hush Dl.van Carr, aped SO Funeral at Daldowle crematorium lflters ATOL followed bv a wmnbcr Vt'.-Loj arm- Jeff Bank'.- years. of Kcatherdenc. Bim on Friday. 27th December, at do not rifd to a ho* number bbi 11th—25th JAN. Rlij'ddlng. Utley. Yarns, Crema¬ SCHEDULED 2.SO p.m. No flowers, please. HOLIDAYS IN BRITAIN to a Civil Aviation Authority licence , tion j' St ip ton. on Tuesday. SMART.—Op Dec. 2Arn. LM74. at number. I RELIABILITY ANQIALS AND BIRDS - December iisi. at H.-30 a.nt. tvo 104 Berkeley Couri. Salter St.. LET THE TIMES Take advantage of good snow and lasr minate vacancies at . Ilowers or letters. pleas-/. London. N.lv.l. Barbara Dorothy, Low cost rtJJaKc atffARii » a bargain price ta the French resort of Tignes, where the CHREGTIEN.—On December 21st. widow gf Arthur G. Smart and BE YOUR GUIDE most destaaao^a mciudina BURMESE pedigree, gunrp females, " Fpmano Howard. aged 05. peace- mother af George and John. From January 4Ut to March Australia. New ZMUnd. South DreedLr.g ar ?now.-^35a^ 245U8. ekiing links with Val d’Isere and includes about 100 hits. ! fully In St. Helen's Hospital. Funeral service at St. John’s Rth. on ICR consecutive Satur¬ WE’RE NO. 1 Africa. Many raided and tnur- HOFUNGER 1or.ll hORt April. III74. Price includes day flights Gatwick-Geneva, coach transfer-:, t^iMSk <* I Hastings. Service at St. Mary's Wood Dotted Reformed Church. days. The Tunes will focus on Mtug etopovers in rouia. 2 ;::;:c5. 2 SJha. tv Niavunilim full hoard, afterootiiLtea, wine and coffee with dinner, fuel | Mai laid. Sqsspx. Saturday. Marlborough Place. N.W.8. on holidays in Britain under the LOWEST RELIABLE G.5,1, Od cf hides imported J _ December flSUi. at 11 a.m. Monday. Dec. aUlh. at 2.30 p.tn. classifications London; S. XAT FLIGHT DECK iri~n Tvral, Ausirt*, Chestnut aid cunency 'snrdiarges. I CLtMOW.—on 1! «h December interment thereafter in Scotland., Coafei: £. Anglia: Lake District DISCOUNT crih Kaier ir.ii-.es *nd u!ls. 1 1974. AUecn Beatrice Jean, of No flowers, plaaae. . _ and the North: Scotland; Wales; Moke perfert al.1 round familv I Orchard Cnttaoe. Hoxnc. Dlss. SORRELL.—On Saturday, Decem¬ SCHEDULED AIRFARES 183 Ear’s CL Rtf.. S.W.6 pnnica. ride drive. FUlLes 2500 Ireland: Boat hire and crutslno. 03-373 OtTC ■eoTS.twB* la pises an advertisement in in I Norfolk, dear triend of Marlorlo ber 2191. suddenly at Southend General. or these categories. uu: General Hospital. Alan Sorrell. Last year this feature was a 10 Ilk worldwide destinations CAlrLnn ASCTSI SKI SUPERTRAVEL i Crisp. Crestuttoa at Si. Faith R.W.S.. or . 183 Dawes Heath t crematorium. Norwich, on Mon- successful holiday market plus ABC fUgbls to Nor* Road. Thundcralcy. Essex* very place, with everyone being America. For our *reo 48-page Baslow ci'W. 22.Hans Place, I-ondon, S.W.L. TeL: 01-SS4 5060 C1-S37 3311 j day. December uOth at 3-30 p.tn. dearly loved husband or Eliza¬ morn cautious with their money brichuro. giving full details, Family flowers only. _ but it beth. d-.nr father of Richard. SPEND NEXT SUMMER LN* these days. It's expected that phone 01-634 9917 or 03-584 (ATOL 322 B) I desired donations to Help the Mark and Julia. Funeral arrange¬ (Manchester office: more people will holiday In AMERICA Aged. Roam CL4. 8 Denman ments tp be announced Liter. 1433 (24 hotir/7 day Aj«*- SPORT AND RECREATION 061-334 1234) Street, London. tt'lA 2AP. So STUART - CLARK.—On Decernbor the British Isles than abroad one) or write to : ALL EXPENSES PAID In I'j75. r»«. 22nd. peacefully, at St. James’ UJC and inturnattonal Office CAMP AMERICA cf.'ers sra- SERVICES MOTOR CASS Appoinijncnis Vaunt .. G COOK.—-On Christmas Day. peace- Hosolial. S.W.12. Gordon Paget. IF VOU HAVE HOLIDAY skiers. ■ Tha wpek vs arc cssn tin ACCOMMODATION AVAIL¬ rlran and :r;;Scn oyer l-.* a Business Notices . . .. G fuliV; '»UJJam Utimr. JSfif1 ,3 agwl 79. dear Daddv and Grand- Job (oj 9 -Jic-eks in asi .American t o r.m. Mori., TUca.. Fn.. S.au "" ABLE PLEASE TELL US ON sa; Th» Ski sno[t. isb Notthu Domestic Situations .. G pa.—Enquires to. 01-769 0M75. 837 3311 AND WE’LL BOOK WORLD EXPEDITIONARY summer carp :coc2^g aoertn. V t-at Winrrtnq. hnsbojid of thy suttom.—on 2lst December, KU' Gfifo. W.l3. 229 822.3. T MAKS WRITING yunr Hobby this Enteriplnmcntf .. .. 7 YOUR SPACE IN OUR ASSOCIATION am and crafiS. etc. rStt _ wtator. Earn monay b®1 wrttfna ' CHLPSTEAD laic Ethel Sophia, beloved father. peacefully, after a short Utnrss. renett h:: fiigh:. free man r.~d grandfather and great-gran cl- Ma|W Anhlrr lob^ gutton. M.C.. HOLIDAY GUIDE. articles tu stories, coriespon- r inartlaJ ...... 6 45 Brampton Road lodgLiq: S50 pEcJa: r.ccev e’i OF KENSINGTON dance coaching of the highest iate The'Eost SmTty Roglment. 2 weeks irec :u~e ’.i travel. Property .. .. G Manchester Office: Kmghtstuidafi, London. 5.WA FOR SALE AND WANTED quality, hrae book Mm School for soar CULL. ni2S5”RjSj Cremation private, no flowers. further information. wr.lc ot journalism iT) .19 Hertford Public Notices .. .. S HEW MFRCEDES-BEN 2 061-834 1234 NOW. on eastsiriis enly. :o SU London. W.l. 01-489 3250. Secretarial and Gonoral aSPJPl/l SSSPbc «m,r.o^TTl? EJfflung CAMP AMERICA. DfS. AT. 37 NEW ALFA ROMEO Appairineni) G & 16 Norniocdy Hooi*r. Hovn^Moftcr Regiment Charitable Fund, TJ? Queen's Gate. Loedcn. S.W... CARPETS EX-EXHIBITION NEW BMW o. Fay and df the tala Ross, and centre. Portsmouth Rd.. Kingston or ra.l o;.=S9 E2C3. NEW LANCIA qranxuo of Penny and Sara UDOn Thames. ACROSS AFRICA Cos No replies should bs (20-53? per sq. yd) ENJOY YOUR OWN PARTY with | _See them ah at addressed to: '>DMn8muunr. m sanu- RESEARCH TO FIND THE NAIROBI, DAR £S SALAAM. music you lira, junma'a TmeU-. CHJP5TEAD OF KENSINGTON The Times, day. aist Dejemb^ at Hastings, * Iffloun HS! LUSAKA. LAGOS, J’BLrfO. FOUR DAYS SKJSSG INT Ideal Home/Olympia/FOm tog Discoihequea wants^w make U 142 Holland Place AvaT*VV.lt, PO Cox 7, RiTqUlcm hum j. Cnino o! SI. AMnadem CURE ACCRA- a meem far you. "Rtno us it, Naw Printing Mauso Square. SINGAPORE. TOKYO. SYD¬ AUSTRIA FROM £29* 01-937 1555. OiRcs houra. *i£n A°TuM%Ai* [ TREHAHNE.—On December 25Td a« Are you a diabetic? Do yon Half a million pounds worth TeL 01*727 OSH Cray's Inn Road. i?*2- WBM.L. AOOn on TUMdol. I Brangials Hosutiol. Aberystwyth- NEY. AUOO^ra. ROME. know someone who has ata- 4 or 5 dam ~ s:. An:cn. of new KJp-'J. bedding and London. WC.X 3EZ 31 s: December.sfArf __ n,., Ellen fnce Roberts*. aged 72 femturr In -toch. wide W,i*c- ! ELQRIDCE.—Passed away on 21s! beicE? Perhaps you might fall Largest selection. lowest fares. Mayrhpfen. or r^=r.ora. « ' vears. af Cam Lltdl. 2 Buorth !'.ir.. Vest 'jhimru'it: nf cootcm- DctCIlRc lor cancellations and December,-al al Margate Hospital,Hospital. , Roa,j. Aberystwyth. cherished victim ta one of the world's Guaranteed scheduled deoar. Flights front Ssrw.i .r’J- a levels m 6 months. O ana aged S3 years. Harry Vincent, oldest and still unconqucrcd turn. Jaasorjr tg mid-March. Wr.:*t rorary nat-jrai ceca-r-.atCng In Common Entrance. — Mandra alteration/ to copy (except (or I wife of 'Jte lata Roglnalil Francis formerly cl Id Mount View Road. diseases—oleaso help ns to find or "phusr fer car trc^iare: sicJt. LT.mniLau ecUvcry. or Pantuan Woodward. 552 9876. Trahame. Aid Saving and beloved I FLAMINGO TOURS MERCEDES BENZ prcelcd advertisements) Is 13.00 Homsca. London. N4. Cremation a cure. A donation to; Lord cisM and carry. rJUns within mo’Jicr and grandmother of 76 Shafteaburr Avenue. W.l, INGHA'.tS TRAVEL hr* pricr to iha day ol puhllca. Thantf Cmnjtdnum. at 12 noon, Flske. ca'.-s. Eni-n nta2 ordar ser- 300 SEL Eii24bc(li. Jonathan. Rachel and TsL: 03-43r 0738/6637 329 Rcr-a:'. Sriive Hoad tlon. Por Monday's Inna the i on Mondiv. 30th December. Opm Sarardsy Londn=. S.W-I5 v.ce. ESt2r.2'.n (roe. Our home i Rebecca. Funeral Monday. Decem¬ BRITISH DIABETIC advisory serin is as near .19 HO (X5£/APARTMENT Cleaning. 3 drldllru is 12 noon Saturday. | ELLIOTT.—On Monday. 23rd ber 30Ui. Service at Holy Trinity Airline Agent 03-739 51-.6. ATOL 2233 automatic dark blue, tuicrt g December, suddenly -■ In foil ASSOCIATION toot :c>p.'uri*i 01-579 2334- or 4 hr. sessions. Mayfair based. tracK mra and aetMeetcw On all carfcn lie lions a Stop Num¬ Church. Aberystwyth, at 10.13 • e? ate 5 a.m.*6 p.m. Competitive rates. 01-499 5040. ran ■*. Rear Admiral Frank currencr sdrer-erges _TfactTle P«son3 a.m.. followed by cremation at CDcp:. T20j, 3/6 Alfred Place registratton■ numbar - 4 kb. ber wli! be Issued to the adver¬ Elliott. O.C.E.. aged 89. much Shrewsbury, at 1.20 p.m. Dona¬ loved husband, parent and friend. J London, wciE 7EE Late right Friday B p.m. tiser. On ary subsequent queries tions If desired may be given ini TICKETS TO MOST Funeral service. Cot ley Parish, Tel. : 01-636 7355 regarding the cancellation, this The British Heart Foundaifon Church. Tuesday. 5]st December. Appeal, S7 GI our ns tor Place. Slop Number must be quoted. ^DESTINATIONS ! JANUARY SKI SPECL\LS SAPPHIRE CARPETS 10.31? a.n. Flowers Id church.! Lnprtnn U'lH 4DH. Telephoo* Norman Radford I Urease. AND FURNITURE PLEASE CHICK YOUR AD. We WAVER LEY.—On December 22nd met. Australia. New Zealand. LOW SEASON SJ>T 2AJ7CATNS I FELL.—On 23rd December. 1074 at Sealord. Am. widow of the 1st British Heart Foundation ■ 1 art 2 ueci. HaJdaps at car WAREHOUSE PortSon^aiaea. tncke every oiicrt to avoid errors i suddenly, at Edenbridue. Kent. I Viscount Waverley. Funeral pri¬ South Africa, L'.S.A. ' Zut-j:: Ho:<'W. In advertisements. Each one is Patrlci; Edwin Fell. Commander I vate A memurlal service will be I 52 ■ 12:s ■ 1 JANUARY 14/26 Uxhridrc Read. Ealing. ureial'7 cheeked and proof i H.N.. in his 8-jrd year. 1 announced Uitcr. _ _ SPONSORS RESEARCH VIKING CLUB LTD.. ' Jrt FTrihi. Cair.icrseilt Hurl TV. 5. FOSTER.—On 23rd Decern 32a Archer street. PhxadUIy. read. When thousands of adver¬ YOUNG.—On 5und.iv, 22nri Decem¬ accommuVatrcn trratfw,-. I 1974. at Royal Naval Hosnlla for cn'y £c; :=d:rn rrrr (Car Part oicuqside Eating ber. Elizabeth Irene Talbnt meo - It". 3. Town Halil ROBBINS OF PUTNEY tisements arc handtad each day Slonehousc. piymouU). Lt. Com Cliffi of Brook Lodge. .412 St. hin? uf si-? ar-i bciu «cr L-.r nmu'.'M do occur and we ask I mandnr " Paid " Foster, very Albans Road West. Hatfield. Hert¬ 01-734 9361 '2266/4244. i prnnd of the M iilV. _ dear brother at Laura and Bobby, Ihcrctorc ihat you check your at fordshire. peacefully after an nn- (AirHno Aaenu.j j CRAWFORD PYPRY TRAVEL and. It you spot an error, report une'e and greai-undc. Service expecti'd Illness. Very dearly 2. sO a.7o. Monday. 30ih Decem¬ beloved wile of John v Eons.—T>n Dec—naber 2"rd at j af all afflictions, particularly far. ATOL 115 BC burnuth Street. Lar.don. v.'sv miles, power steering. £1.075 Monday. -December SOlh. at IO ABRAHAMS. DAVID ALBERT. Dec. Lymtngton 238X (after 6.30 , t'u-• n .tr.ctti., i Hospital, tut a.m.. followed bv crenuilun. 27th. i*j73. Lovingly remembered children. Please send vour 1 2/3 Dtydcn Chambers. 119 1DV. Tel. 01*457 6026*7 or ROSENTHAL je-ith -n-.' Pcar-ot. ■ aid Alis- 1 Flowers to Murrey Brothers, Tad- bv hu sister Carrie. donation personally lo Dame Flora Oxford St.. W.l. _ 01-459 3373. Ui” Bot.i;—.• daughter i Lucy I worth. CODMAN, ROSE ELLEN.—In Robson. National Deaf I 01-437 2059/9134 ; 734 5788 (C.A.A. ATOL 309DJ u'i'-r.n &:fr. HIM kins.—On Dec. 24. 1974. Her¬ memory or a devoted wife add Children's Society. 51 Gloucester I American Express / Access WILSON & GILL 'VS.jBBBi-Ba SS COLEGATE.—01 December 2.7rd. bert Hlntuu. of 10 SummrrhUl mother. Place. London. Wl.. Cards accepted. at kniir.r.yj Hu:r>it,i!. Bristol! Rd. Oxford, in his 92nd year. C|RTIN. THOMAS, art historian. Soma places etBl available for 137 Regent St. ,_^ es I- -n^.c- Sucl'ilngi and Funeral service in Manchcslcr collector and sdentlscientist. 27 Dec. Xmas sra.cn. — ROVKH» . And Land-Hove,-? r‘D:l 'Simon Henry i GO Urge Chapel. Saturday Dec.. 1874 to 8 March 39i1960. In Flam KENYA SPECL4LISTS _: br j >,.r Syr Mark Tracey. 282i. at 10.45 a.m.. loUowcd by Mcmortam. SALE RENTALS ofCiVrodlal‘ Mo,or»' EDliARuS.—on ii’ird December, cremation. Family flowers only. GLUCKSTEIN.—In-UCKSTEiN.—In proproud and lov¬ Ectrub's ctrices ore c’hscd al BlrmiTvilijm Maicrnlty Ho^pl- i - ■ 1 C*IS2S?‘ -235“=} on *u but donations If desired 10 MikI- laging memory of darilnqdart] Cynthia. AFRICA (KENYA) S'Jri’.U'l TaTr.oriO'i- “SSSl. Personal ei^on 15 Fclxifv *nec Gloagi and until 50.32.74 when they wCI clans Benevolent Society, "D. »ni27th December -.o1950. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT and let- U! Car Centre, LhriL.ior.irr Ldwards—a daughter be happy ta receive your calls 10'V discount on all current Thomas Armsironn. Sir Cecnia’s HANNAH.—Margery Hannah fries SPECIALISTS ting agents. Jonathan David * „Rlntto . . Lx,::' aarah Ghorlian. sister for House. 16 Ogle Street. London. Wright<•Wright', barn 13 Sept, 1892.1B92. for your holiday of a 2/etlma nxls and furthcrmorB FAN¬ Lucy LOW COST AIR TRAVEL Co., an? receiving many overseas W1P 7LG. _ __ died 27 Dec. 1964. orof County ta Kenya—mear.wh2o TASTIC REDUCTIONS of odd¬ Cork and Wcstenhanflor, Kent. enqulrlra for loon end short term auoitolS»,“f«L $322 ®I?75 W Ji- Special Cheep tares to ments in Ghinawarc. Glassware 1 rom Iter son. Write fer Ceuta Eccr.alr. 2- Kenya. SouOi/Wesft Africa. and Ccrs rites. HEGGIE. MARY. the spirit Of 13 Albion Bniidinss. Alderapale Gelctv and Courage.—Tib, Robbie ■— ■■ ---— — Indta/Pak.. Far East. Australia.' NZ— Egypt/Sadan Sl. London. H.C.I. “*■ . SSM 4""' and Europe. _ - s* 3- WIW- offer a Uige selechon JVESTWOob, MAUD WINIFRED.-— LETS CONQUER CANCER In The I.A.T. LTD. of new.and used Rena cars far In treasured and ever-loving Seventies. This Is the aim of tha Immediate deHverr—TeL: 01-7TH 1 at 2.^0 p.m. Cut memory of my dart In a wife, 250 Grand Buildings. Trafalgar LUXURY BATHROOM Cancer Research Campaign. Isn’t Square. London. W.C4. TrL S'. J',hr . li.vvp.JL-l, Santala Monica!Monica Gowers (ram family only, but , ■■ who passed away 27th i It yours, too 7 Please help to SUITES DAIMLBR USE Stas H/Rcver. Bon 10 Julw: r Th-ed, and Basil 01-859 5092/3/4. (ATOL : THE AMERICAN CHILD— and Basil 1 donation to Cancer Research December. 1961. For ever In my, achieve it by sending as much as We offer lorsc discounts on _. _Prires.—00^54 K75I-. C7A. —i. Jaug.'..vr j.v-jo Carrn-?!Larrn-N | .’pprcciated. __ „ _J heart.—Albert. I you can spare lo Sir John Reiss 4S7DJ. IS HE A MONSTER ? our wide- range a! top brand EUROCARS (LONDON) LTD. First calitnmid INGRAM.—On Christmas.Eye. veryl WHITE-SMITH.—In sweetest mem- Cancer Research Campaign 1 Vby nc fine out by spending named suiius. Choose from registered l»pr. 1973. Citroen S M Dept. TX1). Freepost. London I p^atelully. In her 'J4th year. q^-orv orQr my husband. Sir HenryHenri' this summer =s a corap cv'Jhsci- over 34 colours, including E.F.I.. fhUBed ta Or de Shnamn O'SULLIVAN.—Or. Dno.tnbcr 23rd Lilian Ingram, of 1 Swanscombe White-Smith. C.B.E., DeccmbctDecember IWIY 5YT. j tor Is an Atncr.rar. scrarr.er with cannt Jersey interior. Firir^ :r. D^b'«" :n fcafo > nee Shepherd/ Hoad. London. W.*Z. Wldtw' of 26,n. 1943. Never forgotten. carrier baths Is Blac!:. Peony. 26th. 1943. Never forgotten. GREEK ISLANDS 1975 camp ifjrhlr; children ssens. Penthouse and r.ew Sepia, im¬ air comBOnuiB. Unfed -glass c/f Dr T. L. Ingram. Dj.O..,Meillcont.Met! leant. arts and crafts. s:c. . . . loa round: raroedsd mtteagp 4.W10: beloved mother of Tom Ingram mediate delivery. Came and Ta*o a break «hm» January in ' receive FREE rcrorn |« filjSi. choose your stole. IOEAL MEWS FLAT. W.2. Lumy price £JJdq,~ Eurofau 1 London) and Esther Bryan, deeply loved JOIN the Middle Clara Association. Crete. Athens, or Rhodes, irom fall tasrd arid hiSr.s for ■» , furnished corked double bedroom Ltd. TetSK 27M/9. We also by all her family. Cremation pri¬ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Writo for details to John Gom. ESS. in Villas, Tavemos or , weeks. MO socket none-.- and C. P. HART ft SONS LTD.. and bathroom, living room, fined have a wfda-variety of models 10 vate. Arrangements for a service M.P.. 33 Connaught So.. London.1 Hotels. 3973’’. Ring now for > two wvris' free Cme to traveL 4. 5 and 44 London Road. !■ lichen, private doable garage. choose from. . • of remem be ranee will be announ¬ ANDREW MILLAR would like lo your brochure. Villas. Daver- > For farther mforisosen. write London. S.E.l. Available January to June. ICTTROEH IK SUSSEX. Ronio^dcuni ced !a;er. thank all those who have sent nas. hotels and convened wind- l NOW cr. scsirards arlv -e Tel.; Ci-vJS 5866. EA3 p.w. Telephone 01-262 52421 Motors. Mato. Agents offer »a JEFFCOTT.—On Christmas Eve. him Christmas Greetings through mUTa- TeL 637 2149/636 3715. or 01-794 4668. 1 models for.for eattV.'-uartv." dMvnnr.dHwny. hnnw-bniN- BIRTHDAYS ! Helen * Poodle'*, of Milton Farm. tha Personal Columns of Tha IBM ELECTRIC typewriters.—See I COSMOPOLITAN HOLIDAYS. dlate P/X price by phOM. Tel.: Wvntcott. widow of Arthur John Times. Business Services. _ _ ! ■296»“* Regentn—*«=•—* Street. 0273 32654/6/6. NAPPY b'rihc;.:;. Fibt/. Irom your Jrfreott. much laved aunt of huh 4 Pussi. EXAMS IN *75 ? SB* Talbot Rice, Lnnrtim. W.l. EVENING TAIL SUITS FIAT XI S Sports. L.H.D. Tel.f Sl Hilary. Donald and Joan and AST A. IATA. ATOL 213BD. bnavels 1 toy 4531 461.. MIRANDA HARV6V. GamratulaiIons under Services. DINNER suns their lamiltos. and dear friend of I.S.R. offer free advice cm utreraeaa SPECIALISTS IN GREEK B°j^kes‘ ft B8Z°^ZSr%2l\ ROVER 2000'2000 BCliSm.- 18.00C op vour 21 s; birthday & best iMHmnmral FUNERAL arrangements Midge Cantrell-Hubbersty. Funeral employment.—See Gen. Vacs. HOLIDAYS. SEW YEAR'IX MORNING surrs petted flats and houses for rental I miles. £950. 01-874' 8469. W4hcs far the future, love. M. service ai Trellis House. Dorking, A ft O EXAMS, Oxbrfdse.—-See prices from £35 to £200—684 NEW XJ6f, 50‘AGS. Raiqm Rners te D._ on Tuesday. 31st December, at SWITZERLAND J. H. KENYON LTD. Manden Tutors under Services. SURPLUS TO HIRE DEPT 6863. ! Immediately nmlabto. :' C.L.M CARPETS. cx-Exhlbldon.—Sapphire FOR SALE FROM £20 Ol -9S9 2917. ISi tSTBBS.ry'ttaiJ!3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Carnets.—See Sales A Wants. ORKATT BARGAIN, 1 week from i various fccJdays. *aa avas- Jon. 4 only- C49. Join a nirtr , Dav and Night Sorvice. Prim, TOP FLIGHT TRAVELS. Beat value. UPMANS HIRE XIEPI OVERSEAS VISITORS. S C flats MARRIAGES GM Depts. See Houdays ft vtnas- In our Chalet Arnica. Price tnc. • Dorking. chapels. KRUCERRANDS.—see our adver¬ flight, transfer and plenty ot ] 37 Oxford SI.. W.l. . available In Belgravia for short DAS : HARRIS O'LEARY-On 6Ut JENNINGS.—On December 23rd. term holiday. Lea from £50 p.w. December at Calcutta. Molile tisement under Articles for Sale. goad food and wine.—Tel. 01- j wtex. Prices range from ES7 01—137 3713. peacefully at home after a long 46-47 Edgware Road, W,a, Phone BcllOria 01-235 3068/ • Smo'. Nin af *lr and Mrs M. R. Davit- Owen Edmunds. (Gold ft 589 6478. John Morgan Travel. for 4 n£gtus to Geneva. normandmiwaiim Illness. Jane, beloved wife of Loi. 01-723 3077 Diamonds Division.) 30 Thurloe Place. London. SW7. , For lull derails call Personal Shoppers Only. Das. or Coor.aor. to Adoll iLlljri. Michael Jennings, and dearest daug'itrr of Jr and .Mrs P. K. 12 Kensington Church Stu W.B. HO USE/APARTMENT CLEANING T ATOL D52B ABTA. C.P.T. mo;hT of Peter. Richard and See Personal Services.^. aas 5555 VOLK SWAG EM O Leary, uf Kohlnia. David. PrtvaiB_ cremation on 03-957 0757 Telex: 919073 CHRISTMAS appeal.;—Please send KATH IN I GRAHAM LTD. for really GOLOGERG : DAWSON-EDWARDS. Friday. 27th December. No r donation to help the .many ATOL 369BC —On DncembiT 2hi in London. flowers and no tetters, please. ■_ I CURTAINS FOR VOU.—Patterns good furnished houses and flats AUDIWSU elderly Jadlcx supported by Jn Central London. 03-352 0333 Nc'.uie Goldberg to Liz Dawsan- LEIGHTON.—On Christmas Day, al PUGH ft CARR. KNIGHTSBR1DCE, brought to your home tncL Sander¬ SccJoty for Assistance of ladles m weekdays. Edwards. aDv/ndo. IdoIsle ofnf VlnhtWight. Florence,Flnrnnrn I floriStT? for HU OCCOSlOnS. 118 Reduced Circumstances. Cheques sons ft Sen era. Ah styles expertly widowlow orof Edward Forester Leigh- Knights bridge. 684 8236. 26 payable lo Mira Smallwood's made and fitted. Soft Furnishings GOLDEN WEDDINC ton. aged 81. ^ „ Gloucester Rd.. 8.W.7. 584 7181. Society. Lancaster Bouse. Mal¬ Services (Welling 1. 01-304 0398 1 405 KINS ST. HiSSERSHiTH WB; HEXT __On 26th LUPTON^—-On Drecraber 22nd. Mar- vern. Wares. and Rulslip '(3127. Day or eves. SUPERIOR FLATS/HOUSES avail¬ 01-741 0161 DtrtrmOcr 1924 .it Wymorlna earot Ella, aged B4. dauglitv of MP offers bachelor newly converted able and required for diplomats Church. Lieut. Frederick Maurice the Vata Hugh and EUa_L.upwm. ANNOUNCEMENTS 17th C part of Core Street. and executives. Long/short lets. Hcvt. Rd-.uI Engineers, to Kath- ft j}9 Bradten Scarcroft. Monk ton. TM. Thanet 88566. , DIAMOND JEWELS. Antique Jewel¬ All area*. Upfrland Co. 499 7078. !et-n Gouid-.n, Present address: Leeds. Savlce at K. John s reasonable rent, for helo with ari yoU READY for something lery. Enamel. &c. Highest prices Orchard Dene. St. Lawrence. 9?Sfcrin.,0IL tWS: I ir you enjoy FORTNUM ft I _ leu Ills _ I rllfVaAMMPtilke 4m ei«u.e smaJi. 0mm different? Cuba to now ready for paid. Immediate offer. Valuations Yen Dior. l.w. 27th December, at 3 p.m. No 1 IF MUSIC Is the food of love, then Bowers or letters, please, but MASON Pale, if you like the Epicure Column In Tha Timas S£5f:-^e.nU^1- Nev» Bond SOUTH KENSINGTON flat-a bed- ROLLS-ROYCE & BENTLEY donations to Oxfom welcomed. | grouse. II you ere pleased by Saturday Bazaar is the Moonlight a.17^ss. n‘5ygra ^Pa *s?: Street. W.l. 629 06^3. rooms, reception. |c. and b.: toon MAY.—On December 23rd. 1974. Sonata. North Adaiey Sl, W.l. 01-494 winning silver trophies, you 4223. ABTA ATOL 280BC. DEATHS Ethel Isabel, aged. 84 beloved | cannot miss happier uvea rctf tmniy out BRAND NEW Silver Shadow. LMe^ wire of Arthur John May and people can be provided fay your FABRICS FOR CURTAIN5 and uo- unregistered shell jnray H?!}*- WUl. Please Include a bequest for, ARUNDEL.—On 21st December. dearest mother of Mary ana Bar* holstery. Most Icadlnq mokes 1 Royce. All extras. Tere- a ai-». nuuvn wv jut » uuu » ti-ri. bora. Funeral private. the National Benevolent .Ftmd tor MORE MILES per £. Flights to 1974. Robert Leslie iBobi.■ M.A. ■ THE CLASSIC ORE MILES per C. Flights to available at 20f» discount. Phone EXTENSIVE RANGE Flats/Ho uses phone 01-466 5867 loffice 1 « iOxon>. as result or car accident. MILLER.—Go 23rd December. 1974. the Aged, 5 Liverpool Street. Africa. Australia. N.Z.. Fax/ 01-935 8746 (homej. MtSSm MALTATOURS, the Specialism for requirements R.F., Marlow 5772 wanted .and, to let... Lons/shorr Sadly missed by Rasamary and'at home. Major-General London. E.C.Z. or Slough 23234. CAR EVENT MUSIC studios. For details see /Airtfon Malta. Easter and Summer 1976. term.—L.A.L.. 937 7884. the children. Private cremation At *2% vpa Sackvlll# Brochure now available. Write: today. Service at Broughton aged 80. formerly to be held in North-west today's Services column. Bt_. W.l. 01-734 6698. 47 South Lambeth Hoad. S.W.B. Poggs. Oxon. on 4th Jxnuiy, Colonel or the 15th/18th Royal BaTBJc.—Sae BJL. B.StL, plus 1060 ROULS-ROYCB Silver C|riri 1975. at 11.50 a.m. Memorial Hussars 1Q.M.O..1, husband af Lancashire at the beginning under St-rvlces. _ _ fftroV1®- 01-683 8583. (ATOL BLl/THNER GRAND PIANO 74924 83. Exceptional condltun. Pnir _ service to tw announced later. Bridget and . father or ElSpeUl. of March. BEDSITTERS AND FLATLETS fill Shi s 4(t lOm. Excellent con- 46.000 miles. £4.000.—Noiimm. BOARDMAN.—On Dec. 23rd 1974, Cremation private. Memorial Ser¬ Contact W4.—See Rentals. ditton. Price. £1.250. Tel: UtUe- —01-623 0042. suddenly In hospital. Dorothy vice later. JENKINS, MARK, of Yelvertoft. wick Green 3741. TONY BRUNSKILL, Noth era vuo. Lei caster. S.G.H. ^ac5^b,JS^X.J0^,i.Xir9 "L1-1 SALMON.—km December 25th. In 'j Boordman and ^clovvd mother ] Wellington. New Zealand. Isabel Rossall School, Fleetwood. soaks news. Box 0546 M. The 1973 SHADOW, S3.000 mil**. £8.600 o.n.o. 693 B923. . , of Tom. John and Sally. Private Massey, wife or C. W. (Smnmyi. 0253 28928. Time*. cremation. DORDOGNE_English couple living . OIL LAMPS. Hanging, unusual an¬ ROLLS a BENTLEY AUCTION. Jaf mother of Christine Knowles and tiques. £30-£60. Tel. £038 0055 17lh. Entries Invited. V.T.E L Patricia Oldhani. Bo? CX-STm. ^ 1 SAViv** 630.^ ZURICH.ZURICH GENEVA eves. BASLE Tours. Dally Sched. 01-834 9225. BABY SITTERS wanted for 51 st Dec. Flights H«wthrow_After Jan. 1. only.—See Domestic Stts vac. T.TTl. 01-222 7575. ATDLATX3L 632B.532B. stop HERE 1 OP HERE I I Best prices to DB^iPH 8 i',H*ND1*HJf-rVf CAR HIRE The Times Crossword Puzzle No 13,877 I U.SA.U.S_A.. S.s. Africa. Australia. nm.. Pallet racks. 837 3280. N.Z. Ring 03-734 4676. 2827. ELECTRIC,, TYPEWRITERS.— UK HOLIDAYS F.C.T.. 93 Recent Street. Lon- TTip Vertox Way.—See Business don. W.l. Airline Agents. «nfi7lcnaWB..oBB«s*.Mr.e_D . GOLD KRUGERRANDS.—Before ruu buy. compare our prtcufi. SCOTLAND / LAKE DISTRICT.— David Owen ednumds (Gold and New Yoar. I8s-35a. Few seats, Diamonds Division i. 01-235 available. £57,50 tnc. Fun ft | 9744/6 or Midlands Office. War¬ Secretarial and Leisure Club. 177 Kensington NICE —■ VILLETOANCHE / HER- wick 44465. gJ^SL^Umdon. Hotel WELCOME_on the GENUINE SALE af New Pianos at front. Tel.; <931 80 70 26. baroato prtcea. Ph. Maldsume1 General 68208 for dolaHs. price lists. R. Allchin. 2a TovH Hill. Maldslona. ALBANY HOTEL, Baric*ran Gnrdana. FREEZERS FROM £53.87. Fridges Appointments S.W.5, welcomes you. Recently from £25.30. Sttper reductions. modernized. Nr. went London Air All now. near perfoct with Terminal. 01-370 6X16. maker's guaranten.— B. ft S. also on page 6 THURLESTONE, S. Devon. Wanted Ud., 01-229 1947/8468. holiday bouse. 2-3 bods. 3 weeks BUNK BEDS now C39, 211. bln and from i3ib July onwards. TeL: 3fL divans £20: 4ft. and 4ft. 6in. Hltchln 812240. , tj am £37.—P. B. Knapp. 03-640 GENERAL travelling tii rough Lancashire 1481 (anytime)., on trie Mft T Sod.Dining. Oul OBTAINABLES.—Wo obtain tha un¬ EAST DEVON. Modernised secluded obtainable: Octets for snorting THE WINTER In Switzerland ? Sl cottage 6 miles from sea. T.v. events and . theatre. Including and carry out light hotel duties etc. Sleep 6/T. Send s.a.e. for _Rueby matches.—930 6600. Ring Belgravia Bureau. 584 4343 details. Bax 0554 M. The Timas. PIANOS.—Large selection ui over INSTANT PLAT London on wacki? 200 uprights and Brands, Bech- terms from £85 p.w. Luxury ser¬ ateln. BiuLhnsr. efc. thamea. SCOTLAND.—All-rounder tired o viced. Mr Page, ul-373 5433. „ 736 B243. town io loin Perthshire family KITCHEN UNITC. ready assembled - help in one-man office ifarm at approx. 50Cfc off list price. tourism ; type, drive., lend a ham Special purchase af famous manu¬ with 2 kids (6 and 301. A speJ RESTAURANTS facturer'll new. _ near perfect to a country house with countt range. 01-998 9046/7. .“V ■wiener1 b„ FYonch cooktogf'U. EXCITING RANGE.—Full stocks at Intervtews Lon don. 6/7 Jan.-“M Louis XV and. XV] Reproduction APHRODITE'S Furniture and Acces&ortas to be £ghlcrln- CMr- ™- DINE ft DANCE TILL 3 A.M. soon at Calories Francoises. 109 CAPABLE ft CHEERFUL mmu and enjoy superb entertainment Souih End. Croydon. 01-688 required to run small buffet fo STAR CABARET NIGHTLY tr-yy vt--' ■■■■■■ 0147. clicnu and maff of Knlghulirtdo Starring LA TRAVIATA. 4 tickets urgently Auction Gallery. 9.30-4.30. Coo needed (or Jan 6. Ring Miss ScT1'* P,BJW telephone 68 LOS FABULOSOS Cooper 01-836 4466 foFdCO hni, 3 PARAGUAYOS DIXONS SALE at 64 New Bond New Year's Eve Street. London. Wl, commences Gala El5.00 today at 11 a.m. Come along 86 PICCADILLY. MAYFAIR W3 o’rly for fantastic camera, hl-fl. HE’S LUCKY RESERVATIONS 01-493 3767/8 radio and rape recorder bargains. Further datalls (rom Mr Wagner ACROSS 4 Under Che legions they bad (we found him) on 01-629 1711. 1 Headstrong artist** offer centuries of power (7). BRUSH & PALETTE Art StlldlO Res¬ snow a ice tyres. 4 studded KEYSTONE 5 About to study church musi¬ taurant. 65 quoonsway. W.3. radial lyres. IBS 61) '14.-185 -".BS