Could there ever be coalition s in Ulster ? Page 16 Security concern as man who tried 'ace of the ;stnkd' Deriibcraticf :and\ labour MPs in the strikers, who throughout the day rebuilt to kidnan Princess Anne is Jlster. Mr-Brian Faui^%c5aL‘t3bh Executive’ accepted the postponement barricades that had been removed by .cutive ape^’yesterdayito postpone " 2^ a?ej ^r. ^rrne? ^^nister of soldiers in- the morning. establishment of an effectiveCouncil. I?lnt®df. 0Ut 'th“ if„tbe-v The British Government decided to send committed to a further 500 troops to the province and i By David Leigh In the letter, Mr Bail Mr Ball was an inadequate j Royal security is clearly going described bow he wanted the personality who was completely to defer consideration of a request for to be a source of great anxiety money and documents brought isolated, but had not planned to after the attempt by Ian Ball to to him in an aircraft at Heath¬ hurt Princess Anne. He had even -: .OT?£T : w^ demaM for fresh elections. more than £5m government aid for kidnap Princess Anne in The row airport, London, bound for considered calling the plan off - Dably m,1977-of -1978. ^‘The Social The: concession did not appease the Belfast -shipyards. Mall in March, the first attempt Zurich. He said he wanted the after her wedding “because they ro kidnap a member of the Royal documents brought by one of looked such a nice couple . Family. bis solicitors. Mr Clarke. The “This case is an apt illustration Mr Ball, aged 26. who shot letter continued: of how vulnerable public figures ; Four people in the attempt and No one else will be acceptable. If are to the mentally disturbed , : planned to hold the Princess for he is ill, I want him brought ro counsel said. i a £3m ransom was committed at me on a stretcher. If he is dead, Many security weaknesses * tiie Central Criminal Court I want his body dug up and were revealed by Mr Ball’s yesterday to a mental hospital. brought ro the plane. attack. He followed the Princess He admitted the attack. Mr Ball wrote that he would for several days and his car was Lord Widsery, the Lord Chief require the Queen to come to seen four times at Sandhurst ; Justice, sard he had considered him in the aircraft, where she without being suspected. Ironic¬ j sending Mr Ball to prison would be asked questions and ally, only seven hours before the j because such offences were be required to give a sample attack, a local detective inspec¬ I becoming more serious and more signature to ascertain that she tor, in pursuit of a local burglar, j common throughout the world. was in. fact the Queen. Once searched his car and examined Eut after hearing psychiatric they were in Switzerland, Prin¬ his driving licence in a false ; evidence he committed Mr Ball cess Anne would bereleased. name. ; to Rampton special hospital in Mr Silkin praised the courage Buckingham Palace gives Nottinghamshire. He can be of all those who had tackled Mr details of royal whereabouts to j released only on the direction of Bail in- The Mall, avoiding a members of the public, and they j the Home Secretary of the day. greater tragedy. Princess Anne are also available in newspaper j While the trial was in progress had been remarkably calm, the social pages. A palace official the Queen and the Duke of Edin- court was told. Inspector James said last night: “ We shall carry , burgh were attending a service Beaton, her bodyguard, had on.” The public bad to be able in Sl Paul's Cathedral, only a few tried again and again to stop to see the Royal Family. j hundred yards away. The Duke Mr Ball pulling her our of tbo The royal protection squad of i read_ the le^snn: ‘"■If a man royal limousine, although his police officer*, from which per¬ j imagines himself to be somebody gun had jammed and he was sonal bodyguards are drawn, i when he is nothing, he is delud¬ shot three times as he protected has been recruiting extra offi¬ ing himself ... a man reaps what the Princess. cers. Scotland Yard will not ! he sows.’7 Princess Anne stayed Mr Alexander Callender, the discuss security, but says that j at heme at Sandhurst. chauffeur, was shot as be cried was normal annual recruitment. Mr Ball admitred the attemp- to tackle the gunman, and so The Wahher PPK lighrweighr ted kidnapping, two counts of was Police Constable Michael pistol carried by Inspccror attempted murder and two Hills, who ran into The Mall and Beaton has been examined. It is counts of wounding. still managed to radio for help thought tbat faulty ammunition Mr Samuel Silkin, QC, the despite his wounds. Mr Brian caused it to jam, but its replace¬ Attorney General, for the Connell, a journalist, who ment is almost certainly still prosecution. described the stopped his taxi and tried to take under consideration. The pistol “horrifying” and “almost un¬ Mr Ball’s gun away before he has a reputation for occasional S-36S&S believable” plot Mr Ball had was wounded, was praised, as jamming. perfected in obsessive detail was Mr Richard Russell, a busi¬ Special training for royal •my removedfba^S^ou^onieM^te^^^BnCe Association PataVIwing 4“ overtu rned car as a lookout post at a Belfast barricade still in position yesterday although over three years. nessman, who punched Mr Ball chauffeurs has also been con¬ Mr Ball, a solitary and un¬ three times. sidered. Mr Ball was able to communicative person with a The police questioned Mr Ball force tbe royal car to a halt history of schizoid illness, throughout the night of March without difficulty. He was also assumed two false identities, 20. They were worried lest be able to exploit a very simple f me plea saves Faulkner coalition Price girls used accommodation addresses, might be part of a wider con¬ security weakness : the car doors bought guns in Spain, hired a spiracy or had been used. But were not locked from the Robert Fisk have won their dqmaxuldenuuiddemand for fresh addand petrolpeapetrol and oil, embargoed theth British, Irish and Ulster car and rented a house near any political overtones were inside. The car was not 1 , .elections-elections ininthe the province. “by“ by “the:*thethe:strikers, :strikers, became almost governments.eo Bat phase two of no longer Princess Anne’s home at Sand¬ completely ruled out. escorted. r almost resigning en bloc1 -Neither-Neither the massive military -im'unobtainable. obtain Long queues of the Cound] of Ireland, which hurst. He said he had derided Mr John Hazan QC, for the The fundamental dilemma i a long and heated dis- operation min BelfastBelfa^ yesterday ‘ 'motorisemotorists built up outside would transfer functions from on her, after considering a list defence, said the Dlot had been that attackers such as Mr Ball n_ at Ntormont yesterday' morning, in winchwhich nearly 4,000"4,000 garages"garages which still had supplies Northern Ireland departments to force-fed of potential famous victims, the single desperate enterprise present has still not been re¬ nan Faulkner’s coalition soldiers removed dozens of- bar- while U!UDA men checked their- the ministers and which would By a Staff Reporter because she was a girl and would of a sick man, who wanted to solved. How can total royal . tive watered down the ricades,ricades,nm:,the-innninentarrival" nor theixrnrtrnexiT arrival" credentialscredenti; and jobs to see if provide for a consultative A new controversy developed be easiest. highlight tbe deficiencies in the security be reconciled with the nsd^le agreement, reduc- of yet more'troopsmoro troops from Britain* -^hey-'they deserveddes fuel Electricity Assemblv made up of members last night over the Price sisters, A long ransom note was pre¬ National Health Service. He had inevitably public nature of the ready for- at least-three bbringingnngh^g tlwratuTthetotal ArmyArmy strength -supplies-ropphes were again less than a- of the Stormont Assembly and when die Home Office said that pared, telling tbe Queen how he and possibly for ever the inin NortiiernNorthern Irejahd'.tdIreland- to jitaround-'' bund-” thirxi, "clclosing down every im-r the Dail in Dublin, has been put efforts to force-feed them had wanted the £3m and a free par¬ money to improve the psychia¬ •s’of the proposed inter- lfi^OCfc''16,700, -madeihade - thethe"' . slirfitestslightest': : portairi.pomnt industry in Northern, off until after the next election been stopped because they were don delivered to him tric services. Trial and background, page 4 mental Counal of Ireland, impressiontmDression on the • .sinkers*^.strikers*' Ireland for the third day in the provincenrorinc.e inIn either 1977 ornr “ refusing to cooperate with feir gesture did nothing to resolve to ■ maintain stop- running, 1978. doctors at Brixton Prison se the “loyalists” whose page. }'-1 - .' With the evident reluctance- The loyalists gave the Council According to the Horae Office, ai strike continued to keep Tte Ulster Worker*’ CouncD, ' ofbf ■• diethe loyalists to end their bf Ireland short shrift. The Rev the sisters have had no food for * industrial and commer- which is running the Strike, did :- strike andan with -such a low state fan Paisley whose Democratic five days. They were jailed forr Bonn intelligence chief Agency urged to ite in a state of atrophy, not bother, to conufcent on the .ofof : chorale-mon in the province’s. Unionist Party is_supporting tbe life in November for their part o.?e.point during their talk* Wesmunsrer 'dedsxdn' to ’defer . AdmmisiAdministration, the Sunning dale strike, said that it was “ a lame in the London car-bombings. mainly Roman .Catholic for the moment extra financial v ngivW^ In Belfast Miss Clare Price, The Labour Party and the Co¬ agreement and the product of attempt -to bluff people into operative Union yesterday afl-.tfae- months of careful work a united Ireland It might their sister, said: “ The Home: ‘has links with East Office statement is not true. I issued a joint statement asking by-- British ministers since- tbp slow tue journey but would not From Dan van der Vat spy a few weeks ago, was a the Government to set up a time of direct rule have ■ neyer- halt its progress! ■ have received a letter from the girUr which • states tbar the Bonn, May 22 “ diversionary manoeuvre ” de¬ development agency to deploy come so close to breaking down. “ The' strike must continue prison doctors have said they West Germany, still reeling signed to prevent the discovery state funds in expanding Cn-op None -of the /Executive Would until there Is renegotiation with are no longer prepared to force- from the shock of the discovery of a “ far more important business and other activities. the. British Government on the feed them. of the so-called “spy in the agent Capital’s chief reporter Loans and grants would be merit to end partition; "Onneam ireranp,-;-Biar- a Constitution Act and the “ My sisters have refused for Chancellery” which led to the told the West German news made for further modernization ostponed They were pen- decision .on a request for further las? December that within six Sunningdale agreement ” he some time to walk to the room resignation of Herr Brandt, was agency tonight that the source of the Co-op’s existing interests, - i not to resign only by the ;Gav«TimentGovernment aid in ocessexcess ofof£Sm £5m '.months the Executive would said. “If you look carefully at where the force-feeding is tonight presented with another for the story was connected with but public money ought to help lat tiie Executive would for HarlandxadHarlandxnd Wolfi, had been agree to postpone perhaps its their document you will find administered and have had to espionage sensation the CIA and it had been checked to extend co-operative owner¬ aticolly collapse if they .postponed.-inpostponed.;in view of the strikestake most important derision, that the Council of Ministers be carried to it. An economic magazine called carefully. ship in the construction, publ¬ and intimidationmtiiiadatiob of menmen. who ' The formula, which was will mean that part of the The Gome Office said the Capital claimed tonight to have Government spokesmen re- ishing, motor, and leisure in¬ ti then, Mr Orrae,Orme, Minister wanted to work, oot.FoEuca]our ToEtical .announced yesterday evening. Council of Ireland is going to be girls refused to be force-fed on a report originating from the fused to comment, but an official dustries as well as financing e, had to intervene when. Correspondent writes. (Details,- means that a Council, of Ministers implemented by the Executive. Saturday and since then had American Central Intelligence of the ruling Social Democratic new credit institutions. LP's parliamentary party page 19.J] . from the Irish Republic and from This Council of Ministers wp- received only water. They were I Agency suggesting tbat a senior Party said the report was a Business News, page 19 d the Executive’s final Throughout the day barri¬ the Executive, acting only bn the control the police through the under close medical West German counter-intelli¬ “ political crime novel ” de¬ icnt, by 11 votes.to eight, cades were re-erected in the east basis of complete, unanimity, two police authorities because vision. gence official had connexions signed to confuse the public. nt; ed their minds by point- and west of the city, gangs' of would be set up as a forum for the appointments to the police The sisters began with the East German or Soviet The editor of the Munich mass ihat if they held to their young men, roamed Protestant “ consultation, cooperation - and authorities must be approved by hunger strike shortly secret service. circulation magazine Quick said 50 feared drowned in to, the strikers would streets, questioning motorists. coordination ” after a meeting of Continued on page 2, col 5 being sentenced. Tbe official will take all tonighr that be had been in pos¬ Ganges accident possible, legal steps to prevent session of similar material for publication of the magazine’s some time. His magazine was Delhi, May 22.—At least SO edition next week, a spokesman checking it. people were feared drowned for his office said tonight. He A spokesman for the Ameri¬ after a bus slipped off a tug John Donaldson oil the Govemmeht hope to set up register of is said to be a refugee from East can Embassy in Bonn emphatic¬ and fell into the Ganges river, Germany. ally denied the existence of officials said today. The bus The magazine says that the any such document as the maga¬ was moving on to the tug to be anion way to anarchy : MPs’ interests by start of recess “ blowing ” of Herr Giinrer Guil¬ zine Capital claimed to have in ferried across the river yester¬ Iqhn Donaldson, Presi- .car worker who refused to, join ' By Hugh Noyes . register, while Mr Prior, lead- Short said he would regard it as laume, the alleged Chancellery its possession. day.—Reuter. i tbe doomed National tbe union. . Parliamentary Correspondent ing fear-the Opposition, felt that unacceptable for any MP to -—- kil Relations Court, yes- Sir John dismissed Mr Langs- Westminster a voluntary system would best decline to make use of the regis- __ . . - attacked Mr Hugh Scan- ton’s/claim, against the union - Mr Short, Leader of t{iethe Com¬Com- suit their purpose, ter once it was setup. At present I hp rpct nr ' engineering workers* and Chrysler to be reinstated as humm,mons, opening a debate yester¬vester- Mr P™1- there were there was virtually nothing in 1 V ?or depying democratic a fitter. He agreed that Mr day on the declaration ofof.mem¬ mem- immense iwactical difficulties in the way of formal rules or pro- fVlP npWC Langston had a right to vrork bers? . interests, told- MPs ..'that that the compulsory approach. There cedures to guide MPs. IIIC liv TT3 ^Amalgamated Union of and it would be justjust_fot-feim;tcr for-him; or the Government hoped it would ■ ^ere s°me the left wing of ffinf Workers had be- reengaged; But it was "dot ' be possible to secset up a register Labour Party who looked on a^jjoiicv with regard rn practicable. •. ~ of.interests in some form by the this exerciseasa.way ot creating amongst the public that people ul^u.ir^ int0 allegations con- in public life hjid been .using cerning two officers . *■ istrial Relations Act the The closed .shop -at -CbrysleF: .atart of the summer; recess. . • i ® full-tune House of Commons, Babies : More with low weight vlnrii has sot ueec ssca was unlawful. “ Having _got that’ It was the Government’s pro-. up 2'anf*j0r their positions for lobbying pur- •country for centuries ”, far. we do not have a free hand posai tbat a select committee W*K> Eoses. Those flames, he said, had and mental subnormality 2 It had denied Earlia- to decide--what to do ‘about1 ifcr “should .consider and report on een fanned by certain people, Education: Recruits for uthorky. to legislate on Our powers are limited”; The. the scope of the register, how on &ve particularly those who .wished teacher training to be cut by il relations.. court had no authority 'to it should be compiled and main- t““l saa“- to undermine the reputation of another 2,000 3 I .denied the authority aitire an employer to reengage taioed, how the registrations and . „. Mr Short said there, was Pariiamenr. Opportunities far corruption Concorde : 'Workers to lobby - itrial tribunals. or the an employee. ■ V declarations of MPs should be increasing public concern and the Cabinet 3 tl Court to adminster - "rA 9 np, eni«i^ : enforced, and what classes of anxiety over the outside interests by MPs in the broadest sense even for its members’ Late£. persons other than members of MPs. A great deal of that had were virtually niL But, he added, Bonn: Herr Schmidt to see • meirt. wr jwk.sain jmsneqi should be required to register, been generated Inr the press and some members were known to new French President in have been paid to represent the ■Jig great play of the to make clear thati as a TheGoVerninem: would ask the there was need for members to effort to save EEC 4 Bat its executive is j^am wntuiy lOTiuerenj ■ to ComrTlons r0 come to a decision ' have better opportunities to views of foreign governments or Italy : Florence loses offer of y the:democratic deri- whether and now me Jaw reiat- .^p . those matters before -the '.protect themselves against to put the case for particular gjfj 0f Marini sculpture 4 ks members, it has closed shops. Is' summer recess. . .. -allegations-allegations of concededconcealed finan-finan¬ “ISJprior felt that the Govern- Watergate : Mr Nixon defies he democratic rights of. amended . • _ .. VVbiie There was much divi- cial motivation. TheTbe balance-of . .. Since giving judgment in .the sion among MPs on whether the advantage to the House had ment resolution oo the register ■of; the community to went far beyond what was re- Middle East. Dr Kissinger is which -bind as all ”, Langston case earlier yesterdayr register should be compulsory swung decisively in favour of he said.be had been considering' csv-voluntary, it was dear'that establishing a- register of quired. It could be misleading confident that agreement on rued. a report in The Guardian.which with few exceptions the major- interests, Mr Short said. He felt and might involve breaches of Golan disengagement is tall, h is blind to the privacy, he said. Referring to near 6 ■^sequences of such an suggested that there might be a- sty' bowed to the prevailing that .if that was to command fundamental misunderstanding' public mood-and were prepared public confidence it must be a the question of whether MPs Law Report: ‘Champagne’ rational approach: If it should have outside interests, case not to be referred to .... - > .laws which do not of the role of the judiciary in to- sacrifice their privacy in the. compulsory register. the constitution. . interests of the good- name . bf It wonld. be wrong, and not in Mr Prior said some members European Court 7 why should not made a very good living ont of Books: Michael Ratcliffe re- same ? This way The repopt- was of Tuesdays Parliament. the. best interest of Parliament, nfijr:and anarchy.'”.. proceedings in Parliament-- in ' While MPs on both sides were to strip MPs of all their privacy; - jikmade his attack in a . the committee , stage of ' the .i:fierdg allowed a free vote, Mr but any disadvantages were now rs S?S25S £ddMoori0 i\ bn a claim by Mr Trade Union and Labour Rela- { Short left the House in no doubt dearly outweighed by the need B^yH°ofwB3To “break ihe° Langston, a Coventry tions-Billl.. >that'he favoured a compulsory to reassure the public. Mr Parliamentary report, page 12 of imprison¬ ment 16 Diary: Plants have feelings, too 16 se board Lisbon promise of full Banks : Barclays and NatWest iel Hatfield rTvan short-term market considers- Industry Act, the ' .National cut base rate to 12 per cent 19 Staff tion. .■■■;•• Enterprise Board and planning independence in Africa Trade : US to push ahead with .ate intervention plans Act to reduce the-growth or mono- agreements.am-MwiHtc His aim is tnto nub-pub- * Russian trade pact 19 redgtveod BeruvSacre- ^ ^ ?***;r in^ the sum- From Our Own Correspondent country were different, the mini¬ United Arab Emirates: Ex¬ tate for Industry, have Paris. May 22 ster-said. when b*s»c rale income 1 needed. ■■■ - _• _ _ ; The Industry Act will provide port corridors of the world is paid at 33p ruleted to senior mini¬ rn The new ^ortnguese Govem- Dr Soares said be was pre¬ Twelve-page special report leading trade unionists te a wl&y the Government withntn powers,topowers to , , , . . pared to negotiate only with more tjahmeed rocatipn of industry. extend> public ownershiplership by the 1536111 favours decolonization m effective liberation movements idential document, • companies its African territories “ and not ms were dismissed this pubUc .control in areas of acquisinon * of - companies in the Portuguese territories and AppofTrtmsitSits 18 European the economy of great national -ln- throngh a full parliamentary neo-colonialism ”, Dr Mario not “ puppet movements ”. Arts 11 Home a joint Labour Part^ Books 10 Overseas am committee meetup terest, and'-"if necessary .cheat process. . Soares, the Socialist -Foreign He listed as truly representa¬ foreign takeovers- , • ^ Bridge S Obituary for regular savers by the Prime Minister, Two industries thethe. . Govern- Minister, says in an interview tive movements (which he Counter the.,I mnlfenationals■ ■ I*!.111 ■** by em- m , , m *• Business 19-25 Parliament meat is bringing bitter powering' a tougher ' bargaimnfi meat intends to bringring into pub-puo- published here today, defined as those which had Church 18 Sale Room t Agree to save £1 to £50 s from senior ..palitj- stance for govemment, particularly^ Ijc ownership, tbe aircraft Indus-indus- Dr Soares, replying to ques- fought on the ground) PAIGC Court 18 Science o see it as elect orally over new investment location. . try and the ship-building,juilding, ship- tions put by the Paris weekly in Guiuea-Bissair Frelimo in Crossword so Services Underwrite national employment- and marinetine engineer- Jeune Afrique, said that the aim Mozambique, and three move¬ Diary 16 Sport 2. No time Emit ciunem, explaining the ohjectives. wfa^^ces^by fte {yjSffnoc. wi11 requ57 the ments in Angola—the Movement Engagements 18 TV & Radio 29 11 require the 0f his talks in London this week- Features 7, 16 Theatres, etc 11 3, Withdraw without vork programme at the authority.ity. ThoseThose. _in- end with representatives of the for the Liberation of Angola Law Report 6, 7 25 Tears Ago 18 •nt, sets our the guide- says, will re- Guinea freedom movement, the (MPLA), the National Front Letters 17 Universities 18 tbe controversial pro* legiffirionlegislation or African Party for the Indepen- (FNLA l, and L’Unita. Motoring 29 Weather National Enterprise self-contained Clausesses •■ ■ ■ dence of Guinea-Bissau and Cape Dr Soares sounded optimistic News: Wills :r Bebo says iiis. in ten- i'aMSSSj—lS “The bade objecuve otyard.-Verd^ iPAIGC)(FAIGC) wUIwill be.Ba -“ a caa^e-cease¬ about overcoming difficulties in ima in. indutay, and wili: then^plamung agreements systems fire, self-determination, and such negotiations. The “ sole real Get the Abbey Habit problem*" he said, concerned Overseas selling prices major anhpamw,te eadi.. move to'purchase kty sector : to secure.the confonnity of lead- independence -. BcduMIc of Inland .■’b todays best airo^d way to save iriag_ sector through com/* leaders in .mianufacrurfng indu»:: ihg companies witii national- To accelerate the indepeo- reintegrating those African A»rtrii. Sch IJ i Atliilca, BPr 22. r>Tnnartu_OKr J.2S : Finland. FMl 2 JO: -JmuiusJmuius by glvioe-a-leadglviog-a-lead -1 economic priorities in return for dence process bilateral talks troops who had fought in the France. Fra 2-9>: Gcrraany, DNlk 1 .-*0. tent, pricing polioei,- etc ' -'He- savsthut -an iotenialwork- snpporrjfng requested industrial would be necessary with each of Portuguese Army into the life of Greece. Dra i«: Holland. DPI 1.5V: luly. e the mortal 'stracTuce ■ Lite 350: LoKOTbour*, LI 16: Mala, ge; tw*e addressf yooTnunsHuwdi wHl;1>e reporting-ro developments, giving financial the independence movanents th** future independent states. Wmnt. Kt S.IOt Ponum. Ew 15: Saara. Fes 30: Sweden. Sftr 3.00 : Swlaerland. SPf m public need,.' rather / li&'t.this month on "the new asfia$tanc'e", he says.. since the problems faringfacing each Lisbon’s negotiators, page 5 ZOO: YOBOdavia. Din 9. THE TIMES THURSDAY 5CA3T 33 3SM' HOME NEWS ty moves nearer to a Inquiry into Charity accused inquiry by deciding for security duties o%|nord# ot retreat Commission From Stewart TesuHer pendent . force ' but the ^frSfi factories,. shop?? and offices so dot pec^^ coiuM assert-th or" Dublin „ troops..are .used to support th^ terms of reference Nearly 300 soldiers new into . civil power of the police at the right *6 goto Ww*. sought Dublin yesterday -from United 13-. posts along me 3W*miie. .The TtJC’s^qttfarigbr condep-. Mr John Chalmers, of the Nations duties on the SueaCanal border: There is no direct Knk nation of cbe/mve of industrial By Michael Hatfield State for Prices and Consumer By Our Religious Affairs i zone to support .the Irish Re¬ between' the. two armies and- action caine after tile, personal Protection, who was not present, boilermakers’ union, said he was Correspondent Political Staff public's border security after they rely on telephone links- - had written suggesting that the “ fed up ro the last liver ar the initiative o£Mr XeaMbrray, the An inquiry into some-aspects the car-bomb attacks. They between the police "fhrees. of. general secretary, id; lending a The Labour Parry yesterday party should announce publicly allegations and wild talk which that it was prepared to hand of the work of the Charity Com¬ arrived as flags in the republic Ulster and die republic. »ack^ww£'a)Srdh. krBelfast moved cearer to accepting is going around”. Mr Chalm¬ over any relevant documents, missioners has been proposed as were flying at bait-mast after a ■ Hundreds attended the Mass - demands for an inquiry into ers, who comes from the North¬ and that was supported by Miss requiem Mass in. Dublin for the at Dublin’s- Pro - Cathedral. /. S»rasboorg, May-' 22.—An js- affairs In the North-east with a east area and conducted the a result of a seven-year review Joan Lestor. It was argued that 31 victims of the explosions. Mr Childers, the Irish Presi-V terkp, report oa.ipqiAries' iOBp inquiry into complaints about of local charities in Oxfordshire. decision to ask irr organizational it would be better to announce A man, aged 73, who was in¬ dent; Mr Cosgrave, the Prime alterations‘‘ififi:. Brfesh firfdtw committee to examine possible that publicly, rather than wait relations between Mr Edward Sir Charles Kimber, charities jured at Monaghan, died in hos¬ Milne and his Blyth constitu¬ Minister,. and other . -. mem*. used ^iaslwmaut. or degrading terms of reference. for the police w make any review organizer for the county, pital on Tuesday,bringing to six bers of the republics : parlia¬ treatment ;oti,;pri»aiMBCs. ia request, bur that proposal was ency party* proposed that the the deaths from the bomb there. National executive members party should make public its says in his final report that ment heard the Archbishop of Northern Ireland wifi be sab- rejected. The 283 soldiers, described as Dublin, Dr. Ryan, describe the took the decision after a 90- inquiry to show that the in¬ the commissioners were not as Those who argued against the S part of the “elite" of the re¬ attacks as “ a senseless, sacrifice;, sion of Human Ragiks during a minute debate in which strong inquiry were Mr Denis Healey, quiry was not involved with Mr helpful as they might have been. public’s army of 11,300, arrived' Poulson and Mr T. Dan Smith. of the lives of innocent people "^: session ©peranghem nxnonww- objections were raised against an Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr In the course of the review, by jet from Tel Aviv. The rest Strike condemned: Trade union • ;• The commission's T‘aavest%at- Ian Mikardo. chairman of the of the 340 men inutile Middle inquiry. Mr Hayward said the inquiries which was designed to tidy up leaders yesterday condemned ing-' committee'34 ’Wit¬ Parliamentary Labour Party and were conducted in confidence, East contingent wifi follow later- The organizational committee the pattern of many small char¬ the strike in Northern Ireland-./ nesses presented by the Govern- chairman of the party’s inter¬ and that publication could be a They were an ad. hoc group as sectarian action by azt unrQj--;’ menr <5f the Irish Republic at will now have to decide whether national committee, and Mr Hay¬ ities with archaic purposes, drawn from regular units, for breach of confidence without the resentative workers’ ' oounciL. secret^':' ward, general secretary of the there was, he says, a change in the United Nations. The men will ■ ■ there should be an inquiry into permission of those who were seeking to impose a complete earner 'thffi month. •: Labour Party. Their argument policy by the Charity Commis¬ rejoin their units and become the North-east Regional Labour involved and might also hamper stoppage of work by violence ; -:./GieL investigators, who ‘ tod was that an inquiry could serve sioners which hampered his part of a pool far border duties. Party as a whole, into specific any future inquiries the party work. In his .final recommen¬ . and intimidation _ (pur; Labour heard witnesses presented; .by, no purpose because those who might have to make, because The Irish Army has two infan¬ Labour groups on councils, or dations he asks Oxford -County Correspondent writes).' the' 3x$sfa GaveraBKHit; in Secas-v conducted it would have no right witnesses might refuse to come try battalions of 1,000 men into individuals. to subpoena witnesses. There Council to call npon the Home backed by a mobile squadron of The TUC general council sop- bpacjg Me last year' and. early forward. Mr Chalmers, at the Secretary for an inquiry into ' tins-year, are due to hear a. Mrs Castle, Secretary of State were suggestions that the party suggestion of Mr Tom Bradley, another 900 with armoured cars would be foolish to wash its dirty the situation. working along the border. to negotiate with;; (he strike, more.>Britfefa witnesses:.'’-- for Social Services, who did not agreed to withdraw his proposal. linen in public and be exploited n It seems in fact that without The Britim Army . on the leaders. It called on employers., month, v kfae ycopnxrcsetotri : informing local authorities the support the need for an inquiry, by the press. Mr Hayward said at a press Ulster side can act as an inde¬ in the province to keep open today. cuter. suggested that the party should Mr Hayward said the party conference that all members of Charity Commissioners? original policy is continued parish chari¬ turn over to the police its docu¬ was not an “ amateur fraud the national executive were per¬ turbed that some people got into ties for the poor in order to pro¬ ments on the parry inquiry into squad Under its rules it had the right to inquire into any high places in the Labour and vide relief in different chanties the Elyth constituency party, but complaints, but when it came trade union movement and used was soon abandoned.... If this Industry in Ulster stOI strikc-bcffiiid ^ it was pointed out that it was up to the breaking of the law it the position for their own aims. policy is continued parish chari Continued from page 1 - lin Cabinet wiU accept it As wrfl tha£ to the police to make any was clearly a matter for the “The answer is to get more ties For the poor will virtually • ■ . Mnp(» their primary concern is -in foptf* day&During 'the day request. police. It was no matter for the people in our party into the cease to exist as a source of the Council of Ministers,Ministers. This - the survival ofoi tile ' northern many people snSetedpowsrcuCs Mrs Williams. Secretary of Labour Party. decision-making , he said. relief ”, Sir Charles says. means that seven.seven ministers .Administration,.Arftmwfatrdndnistration.arinn- ; pfvtipo^tip toeo ;32.l2 iumrs.hnulx Bread anaand The crucial part of yesterday's milk were eaaer ro- rind yescer He set oat to rationalize the (both North and South are to The crucial pa ___-aiement says : . daybatlattgqtteuesstiil formed many parish charitable trusts in appoint seven ministers) from a statement says : state would have a'say Fortijer steps in imp^nnml^or; at foodtstops. the county by grouping them to¬ foreign state would have a' say Police open inquiry into sale of houses gether, and to broadening, with in the namingmiming ■- ofofNorthern '.Northern Sf ‘ ‘ V Gtie-Si^ ot the effectiveness the commissioners’ consent, Ireland and we object to that.” opinion of the Norftera Manfl their terms of reference. Mr Paisley is incorrect when electorate. The basis iqr .dtis test . :^^rant ana sometimes ratner he refers to the control of the would be the next general election’ frightened yisitbrotb tbe -Ulster by prominent northern builder His policy of grouping chari¬ police because the Council of % the Nmgern AssqnWr. Worimi^ . Council hdadanartera ties in individual parishes, into at the VaUgnard Party offices in The Times yesterday, were Tbe news that a local party Ministers will only be consulted &$*j£2£L a2 From Christopher Walker units covering several parishes about appointments to police the Constitution Act m 3977-78).• east '.Belfast.-^ Hitracs,; doctors. Newcastle npon Tyne supported by documents handed resolution demanding an inquiry ended in almost complete authorities: there is no question Defending on the results at . pbsti& workersmd businessmen Durham County police to the Northumbria police authorities: there is no question . .. 011 1 resu^?s. T°^ has been referred to a sub¬ failure. of “approval" : but that will nor: election would come legis- j tamed tipu»^ask,and,qhaome. earlier this week by Mr Edward announced yesterday that a full committee of the national much difference to the btaon whidi would gry® powers occasions beg,, for roecral passes investigation has been opened Milne, Independent Labour MP He goes on: * In spite of their executive has caused resent¬ loyalists In its statement the ^ Council of Ministers, the - printed by the ^tnkets^ which Seamen's uni into allegations that two senior far Blyth. He has been cam¬ original circulars encouraging Executive said it was convinced appointment of a secretary gen- allowed; them freeocceto to ptttr members of the force had been paigning for a national inquiry ment. Last night Mr Geoffrey local authorities to promote that the Constitution Act and the eraL a permanent headquarters nmded ^streets. ; . - v accepts £8m sold cut-price bungalows by a into local government corrup¬ Rhodes, Labour MP for New¬ reviews from which such group¬ Sunningdale communique repre- a»d, of course, the consukative The barricades, cone down prominent northern builder. tion in the North-east. castle. East, said: “To do that ings might be expected to result, “The matter is now under The latest controversy involv¬ is a complete non-event, and not there has been no encourage¬ sented the only means open to Assembly. ••_ .__.yesterday payagreemeic secure the progress of Northern In .op»te of the Army’s activi- Wwithin a few hows, they h^i investigation by members of rhe ing senior police officers has likely to impress anyone up ment for them from the Charily By Our Labour Staff Ireland through the cooperation . ties m the mormng, and the sub-- been reerected in some streets Durham CID. As yet. neither of increased the feeling among here. What we need more than Commissioners throughout the of all sections of the comm unity, sequent increase or traffic and by gangs of youths. Road blocks Leaders of the N the police officers concerned rank and file of the local Labour ever is a-national inquiry, not Oxfordshire review, and in the The British Government will opetrdiops in the city centre, were-, set up in" the provincial Union of Seamen have at has been suspended from bis Party that an urgent inquiry is only into what rules have been last year two applications of this undoubtedly agree to the post- Belfast’s ^npyards^ engineering towns of Newtawnards, Bangtar am £8-25na pay .deal whi- duties ”, a police officer _ said needed to clear the air and broken but what new rules are kind have been refused, although ponement of the Council of works, and factories remained and-Dpnaghadeejn. Co.Down. : giye increases averaging last night. protect those who have not been needed as preventive medicine one, after strong protest, was Ministers’ powers and the Dub- Mle- The electricity service said .. . Leading; article^ page 17 week, to “38,000 foreigi The allegations, published in involved. for the future.” subsequently allowed.’1 merchant seunen. Three b the offer was thrown umon._ More low-weig^tbabies . ■ Only - three of the 16 bers ; of' -tiie union ex* voted t agahxst - the deal with mental subnormality requiring Fay Board api By Pearce Wright mah_of ther?ogn^ of^ie British - if . passed,- the rates w Science Cocrespondent - payable from July 2, i . . In spite of . improvements in .day. (our Medial Seamen’s average earnir health and social services.^ there •.writes-).- . oyer. £49 for a 66-hour wee is an increase in the- incidence -- .• Dr- jOibson, a Winchester of babies with' abnormally- low- family d octor^ an da keen sup- birth weights which couid affect ■ porter erf the. NBES since'its Acquittal afte; their mental development. ' V . .'inception,..said.:he;had a .sense ..That was stated in London of unease.. -7 yesterday by Professor Raymond Hecause (he NHS was “ tiie 63-day trial : lUaley, of the'Medical R^earch State ”, ; beioi^ang, - nobody, Donat -’Gomez, aged iC YOUR HUSBAND Jamaican Bible College - Council medical, sociology..tout , irresponsibility had bem' Btinrot- in Aberdeen. He -was describ¬ ‘ fated. A patient who ; had left ate, was; cleared at Birmir ing. studies by his group into . more titan. £5 vrartii“o£ medicine Crown Court yesterday '* changes among tile population ;on a bos dentantied'smdfher pre- murder charge after in attitudes towards reproduc¬ scription - add was .outraged ^at separate trials which la., t tion, fertility and child devel¬ ; me suggestion -that tiie 'should total of 63 > days, the J ' \ OVER 35?- opment. .. L-.. hearing of its kind in }• It might be, he said, that, the What til? caring professions legal history, and cost decrease in the birth rate with -were' finding increasingly diffi¬ £200,000.. ;l cult to take was,tiieirrespoHsi- A . jury found Mr Gon ‘ "bilrty, adntittbdly in !a small Garibaldi Street, Etruria, YOU BUYING HIM section of tbe population' .Who oUrTrentw -Staffordshire giraonate number or . those Were putting the^service at-risk om social backgrounds that' arid spoiling fr for others. death fa'a car park at F would bear risk. ' • ‘J SBqttid someone Who ran obt Stoke; In March last ye Figures showed- -that' the of petred.Call- a;duty doctor as was discharged, but wi' higher income groups, profes¬ the • most Ukdy persoti id 'have tinue to serve a fi FLORA? sional classes and students were some tdspare ? Should a "patient Sentence imposed two r greater users of the pfll and ill at nighij calL two doctors , to ago for living on immors family planning services than make sure "that ohe;' arrived? ing^ wounding, causing g the lower-income groups--.' Doctors were too cheap.. He bodily harm and assault. Irresponsible patients.: There is thought peopfe cared more for - too much irr&PontibQify: by their doss, ^whexr-tbe-dog was people using •/' the . .National ill titey pay,;btti when Health Service and the danger they were-ill the doctor cost is that that “could not care them nothing.r.^.. • less ” attitude is spreading- to - Dr GS»on. Was addressing the the caring professions. Dr National Assocritiun jof/Foneral Made with pure, natural sunflower oil. Ronald Gibson, former xhair- ' D ire cfors .at.W ^ttm-super-Mare. Higher in polyunsaturates than
any other spread. No animal fats. NOON TODAY Praam k dmni in njfflfeat* FRONTS Wcnw ;, Od THE TREES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 3
Detective’s hunch about ‘Mr Elusive’ gave Yard breakthrough in hunt for robbers fining Seven men found guilty Gang offered £50,000 for murder of 1*VWT At in bank raids trial informant before he told all By Clive Borrei] Robert Mark, Commissioner of a deal", a senior officer said. m Devlin . nest two' -years the increase Seven men accused - in . the The jury were directed to acquit Dec Chief Supr James Mar¬ Metropolitan Police, called a “ On Boxing Day. when he ition Correspondent ..would, be Only a little more than £500.000 bank robberies trial ar Mr Wilkinson of another bank shall. head of Scotland Yard's conference. In four years 58 was charged, he made overtures robbery involving £28,074. bank-robbery squad, led armed ; • Government is tainake ■ 100,900, . and even - less in' the the Central Criminal Court wore banks and security vehicles had to Detective Inspector Wilding sr cut in the number of Daniel Alfred Allpress, aged 28, detectives yesterday to a house been robbed, dozens of people offering information for a year _afrar that. Beyond about found guilty yesterday. One ts ro teacher . training" a car dealer, of Great North Road. in north London, where they had been injured and more than guarantee of his freedom. 1977-.. numbers would fall for man, James Joseph Marsden. Barnet, Hertfordshire, was also •es, Mr Preodce, Secretary several years. arrested two men and a woman £2.75m bad been stolen. “ That was something we had aged 23, unemployed, of found guilty on only one of the itfae : ate for Education' and - “ Ten-years.-frum now it is Vir- charges against him, that of robbing only an hour after a £9,000 Detective Inspector Victor to look zt very seriously and. the :e, announced yesterday, Adelaide Road, west Ealing, armed raid from a security van Wilding, who formed his own Director of Public Prosecutions tually. certain thai^ despite ’the London, was acquitted on the Barclays in Wembley at £138,111. e said that because of a The jury found him not. guilty of in Tottenham Court Road. squad at Wembley to investigate was consulted.” raising of the scfaoofleavujg age only charge against him, that three other bank robberies and were Ai the time of the robbrnr the £138,000 hank robbery, sud¬ • drop in the birth rate ao dT the expansion of nursery he robbed Barclays Bank, Sir Norman Skelhom, QC. the directed to find him not guilty of a Mr Marshall and some of his denly found it was the nucleus tvas no need for any class education, there will be.fewer Wembley, of £138,111: ' He was Director of Public Prosecutions, - e more than 30 .■children pupils in schools than there fourth bank robbery. The jurv were squad were waiting at the of a team of detectives, under discharged. discharged from giving a verdict on considered the deal for several -■ end of the decade. ■ ■ were last year .” Central Criminal Court for ver¬ Detective Chief Superintendent days and then decided that if Mr The jury, who had been our four other bank robbery charges James Marshall, who had a brief . Prentice told the Assotia- There were about 8,500,000 against Mr Allpress. dicts against several men on Smalls would give all the in¬ since Monday, had spent two bank robber:.’ charges. to investigate bank raids Education' Committees in' pupils in state schotHs Tasryefer. night at an hotel. formation he had about the ■ n that the number of Scotland Yard’s bspk-robbery throughout London and the robberies and was prepared to go The. Government planned to Bruce Brown, aged 40, a com¬ Home Counties. .is to the colleges would be .-nave 100,000-more teachers by squad, which in less than two- into the witness-box and repeat pany director, of The Crossway, “At that time banks in the . -d from 32,000 to30,000 in " No verdict on years ‘ has arrested more than |l then he could be guaranteed 1981, reaching a target set by Heston. Middlesex, and Brian nber, 1975. The numbers tije ^previous goyemmeht of | 150 men and women for armed area were being plundered ”, immunity from all charges w ex James Turner, aged 36, formerly one of the founders of the squad i Iready to be ciit: from raids totalling nearly 53m. was cept treason, murder and ■ of Folly Close, Racfletv Hert¬ receiving said. '* Their modus operand)’ to -32.000 ‘ from '-''this . Mr' Prentice ^oid a press con¬ Win in m Edward Reynolds, aged planning last night to begin a piracy ". fordshire, were. both found second series of arrests and was always the same—brute .'jber. " ference later; that"Ki$ depart¬ guilty of robbing Barclays Bank, 33, a dealer, of Hind head Gardens, In April last year Mr Smalls searches. force. They placed their victims _ ilso disclosed a drop of . a ment had,advised that he Ilford, Essex, of £237.736, and Northolt, Middlesex, ivas found appeared at the Central Criminal guilty by a majority of 10 to 2 on The squad's 30 detectives in terror.” Court on charges alleging rob^ *"i the birth rate in projec- could still reach that target by Barclays, of -Wembley, of When the gang was rounded cuttino the number of teacher one of the four charges against him, have kept watch on several new bery and conspiracy. No evidence ;orketf out for theOepart- £338.111. again the robbery at Wembley. He up, detectives recovered more recruits to 29.00QL But after pres¬ gangs during the past few was offered by the Crown and be . rf Education and ‘Science Mr Justice . Eveleigh. dis¬ was found not guilty of robbing than 20 sawn-off shotguns, hun¬ sure from tiie-Advismy Commit¬ months and arrests are expec¬ was formally acquitted. ..'sat. In 1969'the depart' charged the jury from giving Lloyds Bank, Wood Green. London, dreds of rounds of ammunition tee on the Supply.-and Training ted soon. Informants have been That was the signal for the .,iad estimated there would . verdicts on rwo charges against and the jury were discharged from and dozens of sledgehammers , *0.000 children in primary - of Teachers he’ had agreed - on giving a verdict on two other given an indication of freedom squad, now numbering a hun¬ Mr Brown relating to an alleged from prosecution. A man who and pickaxe handles. Vby 1961. The latest pro- 30,000. : .. . . plot to rob Barclays at Wan- charges relating to receiving stolen dred. to carry- out scores of money. has identified scores of For more than three months s showed that the total A fact that weighed heavily in stead, E London, and to .receiv¬ house searches in London and William Stanley Sherrill, aged 32, gangsters has been given a after the Wembley robbery the ' be 4.100,000; his decision, is understood, to ing £14,940 in stolen money. rbe Home Counties. Within two unemployed, of Newmarket Road, guard of 12 armed detectives. police had had only six arrests weeks 27 people bad been Prentice said That because have been the 12 percent drop lo show for their efforts. Detec- ^ l.o.'-.- . Aftr&Xw vs .-/i Greenford, Middlesex, was found A gang offered £50,000 to any¬ tracked down and charged with falling birth rate there this year in the number of appli¬ guilty by a majority verdict on one rive Chief Superintendent cations from students, to go to one who murdered him before being involved in many of the al concern about the risk Lord Melchett aiming -high at of the four charges against him, Marshall, a former Flying Squad the colleges, 'largely because of he told all be knew to the robberies. Mr Smalls had named petucing unemployment. Northwood, Middlesex, yester¬ Kilbum bank conspiring to rob Barclays. Wemb¬ officer, was convinced that the ■ the profession’s poor pay pros¬ police. at least 30 members of the gang. /teachers. * This does not day, where he gained the ley. He was acquitted of robbing key man was Derek “ Bertie ” ■ pects. Lloyds Bank, Wood Green, and on His wife and three children A fleet of private cars used .-if.risk of producing more highest score for the Lords in a acquittal Smalls, aged 36, whose name .Mr Stanley Hewect, general The jury- returned a majority the judge's direction found nor are also being guarded by the by the squad was fined with than we could ideally; clay pigeon shoot against the guilty of possessing a sledge frequently cropped up as in¬ secretary of the Association of gtiihy verdict of 10 to 2 in the police. When the family have quiries intensified. two-way radios. The secret call¬ ' jood use of, but more than Commons.. hammer for theft. The jurv were given ail the information they Teachers in Colleges of Depart¬ case of Mr Tamer. 'He was “He was Mr Elusive ", one of sign was “ Lobster ", Thar one til education authorities ments of ’■Education, said1 last discharged from giving a verdict on have, the police will drive them word would mobilize the whole ,Tie able to employ.” acquitted of robbing the Allied the fourth charge, alleging a the arresting officers said later. night : “ A target of 510,0(X) Irish Bank. Kilburo. of £130,000 to a secret destination, where squad. Often arms were drawn Grear the school'popula- robbery ar Barclays Bank, Har- “We built up a huge dossier on teachers in 1981 means a phased and of robbing Security Express ringay. they hope to start a new life. before raids and searches. ad risen by more than him and his known associates. reduction in admissions. If Kirk warned in Torty Street. Bow, London, of David Christopher Delaney, aged Until then the family will remain We just needed a break—and it There were, however, moments including 250,000 as a. there is any-adntntageTit is that £40.760. The jury were directed 33, unemployed, of Wim bourne in a £25-a-week rented house came in December of that year of humour. Even the police of raising the leaving age. colleges can now'be more selec¬ to find Mr Turner not guilty on Avenue, Hayes, Middlesex, was under police surveillance. after we had watched a house in laughed when they arrested the Manned. In each of the tive m the studenrs they admin” two other charges invloving a found guilty by a majority verdict The bank-robbery squad, Northampton for three davs and Digger, a robber who always to improve £70.000 raid at the Midland on die only charge against him, con¬ formed in August. 1972, had a nights. _ buned his “ loot ” in a field, spiring to rob Barclays Bank ar remarkable effect on the under¬ wrapped up safely in plastic Bank at Harlesden, London, in Wembley. “ An informant told us he was world. Jt was immediately bags. Why, rhey asked, did he which a man was shot. ■ The Jury were directed to return in the house. At first light two stewardship The jury were also discharged a verdict of not guilty against Mrs named the “ Heavy Mob ”, a days before Christmas Day we do it? “I don’t trust banks— r Powell says respect from giving a verdict os a charge Jutta Wilkinson, aged 32, accused title usually reserved for the moved in. A local detective they keep getting robbed ”, was of receiving £10,880 in stolen of handling £12.643 in stolen Flying Squad. The men selected with a broad accent knocked on his reply. in inflation money. money, and directed verdicts of not for the squad were tough, and the front door, Smalls shouted When some raw recruits were r law being undermined Prom'Our Correspondent James Stanley Wilkinson, aged guilty to be entered on outstanding indeed, some were members of down from an upstairs window, given their first chance to rob Edinburgh 30, a car dealer, of Broughton Road, matters without taking a plea on the Flying Squad, with able was reassured that it was a minor a bank, one of them rushed in . Peter Evans meat". That was not.the law of them. She was discharged. West P-aUng. was found guilty by a assistance from the regional inquiry, and opened the fronr the bank aod shouted : “This Affairs Correspondent ' «*“ 9“.*“ binding ■ ■ A.'call for the better manage¬ majority verdict on onlv one of the The trial was adjourned until crime squad and a small group door wearing only his under¬ is a stick-up”. In his haste he 1 upon the subject unless and until ment. at the resources of the nine counts against him. that of □-super-Mare that will had taken the form of today, -when the judge will begin of divisional detectives at pants. There were 40 of us sur¬ had left his gun in the car out¬ Church of Scotland to meet the robbing Barclays Bank, Wembley, to sum up in the case of Anthony mgh bad and absurd an Act of ' Parliament—"and of £138,111. The jury were dis¬ Wembley. rounding the house. He knew side. Undaunted, he raised his rising cost of living was made Edward Holt, aged 25, of Prince’s On August 10. 1972. armed that he was well wanted. two forefingers and thumb and don governments had then only within'the precise yesterday by the Rev J. M. K. charged from giving a verdict on four charges of robbing banks and Gardens, Acton, London, who is raiders burst into Barclays Bank “ From the moment he got into pointed at one of the bank staff, .nined respect for law and terms of that Act of Parliament -Paterson, _ convener of the he was acquitted on three other accused of robbing Barclays branch at Wembley and stole the car with the officers it was who promptly laid on the floor Mr Enoch Powell told as interpreted, if need be, by stewardship and budget com¬ charges relating to bank robberies. Bank at Wembley. cash totalling £138.000. Sir obvious that he wanted to do as he was ordered. officers at Weston-super- the courts mittee. ‘ yesterday, at the annual Whenever cine, found on:-a ; Presenting the committee’s ence of their association, large scale that acceptance of report to the General Assembly pple will not respect a law the law had broken down, under1 in Edinburgh, Mr Paterson said: i unpredictable and capri- standing had been inadequate. jj its operation”, he said. Veiy_often,: when that accept- "These, past months have brought us little financial com¬ cuaately. Parliament bad ance was inadequate, it would be fort.".. The cost of living was gaged in enacting* in the found that the law-was attempt □ going up and there was all the more need to be good stewards -versy, a great mass of pre- within- the .-scope, of . the law, at every level of church life. that sort of legislation. and the concepts with which Powell attacked what be Parliament was .'attempting .to ' * We must manage our affairs “ a lot of rubbish ” being legislate were not . -compatible priidently and competently: there must be a minimum of 1 about “ the will of Parlia- with -the riile.of law- ,' : , waste:. there must be a mini¬ mum of inefficiency.”
Judge orders Candidate attacked: The selec¬ oncorde tion of Mr Nicholas Fairbairn,
,?w Gray,, chairman of . »-ards, said : “ The work- Mr Heatb tells women batrle for. the Concorde By Our Political Staff so much to subvert in the rest of ting.'* Mr Heath condemned Mr the kingdom. “ A political strike :y led a deputation of 36 Wilson and his Cabinet as a is no less a political strike in e industry trade union- puppet government “ kowtowing- Northern Ireland, where the ve Mr Berm, Secretary to the strong' and letting ^he left does not care for it, than it for Industry, and Mr weakest go to the wall" when be . is here, where the left welcomes sfretary of State for addressed the conference- of it** : - .vent, on Tuesday night Conservative women in. London Opposition tactics in the :eefing somewhat dpwn- yesterday. “ What we are watch- ■ Commons were defended and “Tbe ministers had to ■mg-daily is not government but explained by Lord Carrington, • ”, he said .“ My impres- a steady process of appease¬ party chairman, and Mr Robert oat this is the critical ment and capitulation he Carr, shadow Chancellor of the . 4 l that even if the Cab¬ said. ■ Exchequer, when they addressed 's not make the final The Labour . Government _the conference. on. Thursday the basis lacked the strength of will to “We must win the argument derision will be laid face the real problems. In each while we avoid the crude con¬ important area of. government, frontation politics which the "S Corespondent writes: the minister concerned liafl. ''British people do not. want to »«Hde project is can- capitulated to whatever pressure see”. Lord Carrington said. he.’.BAC civil aircraft be had to face. _ ■ “Despite the day-to-day difficul¬ .'.-FUton, Bristol, will • Labour had no prices policy. ties, our obligations and our : strategy must be clear. We must In Hertz Nal Club - ertamly be shut and But they had a slogan: “If you risers will be surplus, rant think of a policy throw, in put the country’s interest above yesterday in a booklet a subsidy.” It vras quick. It was party inrerest. ce for the inquiry set simple. It sounded, good^ After ,• “When the Labour 'Govern¬ "Barm: ~ all. Labour said, “it’s only ment carry the day, they accuse « of a British ability moneyMore than three as^aiid so do others—-of not you just sign and go. 'j taken more than: sixty 'quarters of all the money spent really dying. When we carry die 'build up would be a ran Labour’s food, subsidies went, ■day, the'Labour Party cry cfouL\ Britain - would have to those earning £30 a week or and some people accuse us of > Prance and Germany more, and .'only El .in £20 would precipitating a political crisis How long have you had to hang around, Canada, you just give your nameand lating position in com- go to pensioners. ... which the nation does not membership number That's all. Your car erospace. Those: earning £30 or more waxrt.3* 'Svaitingfaryour carlo be ready? fifteen jpeerii ro rise : Royal were haying to* pay the biggest ■ Mr Carr put it rather minutes ? Ikentyfive? Poriy? Holdingyou will be waiting where and when you require f Arts in London, Mr increases in Labour taxation. differently. Faced, be said, with it-with the rental form filled in. You just Kelson, chairman. • of That was the subsidies merry-go- a Labour Government hard at up. Wastingyourtime. tinreys, said sugges- round. KBnt .soon the money work on plans for the sort of Notnow! Hertz NolChib has made showyour driving licence and credit card, ' the airline had a vesred will run but", Mr Heath said. full-blooded socialism described renting a car so much fasten so much more sign and go! Nothing could be easier You’ve n the demise of the “The game will stop- Prices in:Labour’s election manifesto, -■ were a travesty of the will then' pash. farther ahead"' which the majority of the convenient Because in the Hertz Nol an extensive range of cars to choose from. again. Then the anger of the electorate rejected and believed Qubyourcar is reserved for you at the Andin the UK alone, over 140 fully staffed of the uncertainties people of Britain, slow to rouse would.be put into cold storage Hertz Nol Club incapable of resolution and slow to pacify, will be felt .under a minority government, time youmake your booking. This means Hertz offices -indudinglS at airports -at Please send me details of the aircraft was in service, in the land against the Govern¬ "we must attack, and attack we your service. With service like this, it’s no Hertz Nol Club ment. Watch out for the price will; but we shall not do so just no waiting. Your caris ready when you why they needed some come to collect. Another time-saver in the wonder that Hertz is the world-wide leader of government assisr- index when it comes out on;Fri- in a negative way.” Name___ . lid the project prove day. Then- we shall see the In fact, Lord Carrington and No 1 Club: once yonVe joined, you’ve no in Rent-a-Cars. isive for rhe airlifte d effects of Labour's Budget op ; MrCarr were in a dilemma. They Address_ rom its own resources, prices” had to chill the blood of .the Tb join Hertz No 1 Club - and ifs free - ncordes: Negotiations One Labour capitulation over¬ conference with their account get an application form from your nearest Is of hvo CoucanJej to shadowed the rest; even the sell: of the Labour Government’s ild be completed by | out on industrial relationsorthe extreme socialist intentions, yet or Travel Agent to rent a car anywhere in Hertz office or complete the coupon and Mr _ Geoffrey Kirigbv- .abandonment of Europe: .It. is • .explain why _ the Opposition the UK, Ireland, Western Europe, USA or post to us. _ To: Hertz No 1 Club, T- THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974—~ - - HOME NEWS Hospital order on man who tried to kidnap Princess Iobrief and TUC approves' M Giscard Anne shot four people in attack near Palace conciliation plan. By A Staff Reporter * .The TUC "is to suggest to the Ian Bail, aged 25, was com¬ Government that the forthcom¬ EECr mitted to hospital for an in ing Conciliation and Arbitration definite period by Lord Wid- Service (CAS) should nays the From Thor van rfer Vat - gery, the Lord Chief Justice, at power .to - intervene in disputes | Bonn, 'Tday'22-'-. i ■ * f the Central Criminal Court without: being invited .‘(our Herr Schmidt^ the new West yesterday. He had pleaded guilt; Labour Correspondent writes).. German ' Chancellor, . after a to trying to kidnap Princess Tfcff- TUC General -EsraticU. series of telephone tails' to M Anne in Ihe Mail last March, yesterday gave general approval: Giscard d*Eseupg;ihe. while she was returning to Buckingham Palace, attempting to a .consultative document" on French. "PresidEM^' “is7-to to murder two policemen, and the CAS sent to both ridwjrf! in¬ Paris at imstibly on dustry by the Department of: June L to start a salvage: opera¬ wounding two civilians. Employment last weefc^ but tion within : the HuTOpban Com¬ The court heard how Mr Ball decided to press Mr Foot;Secre¬ munity. -_\m l-P.'-I. -■ concocted a derailed plot to tary of Statefor Employment,» ransom Princess Anne for £3m . Later in June, ^ gavertunent give- the new * body ' «8&*aitafr spokesman, said here today,-.M and fly to Switzerland with a powers -to step in where ififle- free pardon from the Queen. The pendent mediation might'heipto by some of theimmrfzf^he has courage of the policemen. Mr Alexander CaHendar, the royal settle a dispute. yet'to appoint, chauffeur, and Mr Brian Con¬ Jor-'a full-scale sumiait, -]' .- j . nell, a journalist, who were all Housing .group fonfted; •-The two V :<»-• *.=•= •• vr'-f ;-v wounded, -was praised by Lord Members of three national: dominate Widgery. Todies, the Child Poverty Action -least until Mr Ball pleaded not guilty to group, the Catholic Housing Aid to exchange views on the two charges of attempting to Badery and the Campaign far. tiplfr crisis in the EEC as^ murder Mr Conneil ana Mr Cal¬ die Homeless and Rootlets, yes¬ .’as. posable. . .> lender, and the charges were not terday announced theformatioh r.-r Since Britain is to present its proceeded with. of a new housing pressure group. casefor 'renegotiating the - Mr Samuel Silkin. QC, the The Ten Million, -named -after of' membership on June ‘ Attorney General, outlining die the number of people said to be twb.-leaders will.want to prosecution case, said it was one lacking decent homes: . e&ft ofh&r but an this asp___ of fact being stranger than fic¬ the crisis -before Mr Caltech?” tion. He continued : “ There can putr someicards on the-table be no doubt that the defend am Thorpe aster’ssnici^e; Bali conceived over many years Mrs Camilla Th orpe-Ellinger, a-horrifying plan which he pre¬ aeed 48, the sister of Mr Jeremy . HOTVSdtinidt takes a de- pared with almost obsessive care Thorpe; ' the liberal . leader, , tid-etSy gloomy view of the Ian Ball and the guns, handcuffs, and keys he had with him in the attack. He was wearing the gloves at the time. of the Community, and may — and detail to kidnap single- killed herself with barbiturates . Concluded .that little can handed in the heart of London inspector stopped and ques¬ Mr Ball opened the back door, give him his gun. He was shot bad been done by a single, sick when she was depressed,' Mr done in the five weeks r< a member of the Royal Family.” tioned Mr Ball, thinking he caught hold of Princess Anne man. Gavin Thurston, the Westminster j in die chest. Then another un¬ irig before the rotating The attempt had nothing to do . Mr Ball’s insane and grandiose Coroner, decided yesterday.. She. might be connected with a local and said : “ Please get out of the armed man came forward to deucy of the Council of with any revolutionary or ex¬ burglary. Mr Ball gave the car.” Captain Phillips held on plan had been to raise funds in was found dead on May 16 in her. tackle Mr Ball. tens' passes from Bomr tr tremist group. It was thwarted name of Williams and a driving to her and tried to prevent Mr Mr Richard Russell, who had that way for the National Health. flat in Chester Square, Belgravia. . The Chancellor by acts of the most outstanding licence in that name. The car Ball from pulling her out. Mr been driving by, punched Mr Service. He realized that he was courage. mentally ill. It was an enter¬ ■ paid lip'service co. was searched and nothing was Ball ordered Mr Beaton to put Ball, who fired at him . and goWs cd ecoriomic, monetary and Mr Bail lived alone in a single found. down his gun. saying that other¬ missed. Det Constable Edmunds, prise of despair and something room in London and began to 'A 14-mile by-pass at Stirling.: politic'union by 1980, but he Seven hours later, the attack wise he would shoot Princess from Cannon Row, finally of a cry for help. officially opened yesterday, aiiq- plan three years ago. In Anne. Mr Ball never intended harm TS:far fnere- concerned about the took place. Mr SUkin said: brought down Mr Ball, still costing- £7Sra completes .450 February he asked a member of Captain Phillips managed to to the Princess, who had sborrrtferm threats to/ the “Your Lordship may think it armed, with a rugby tackle. miles of motorway from Dun¬ existente of the Corizmriniti a firm of solicitors. Dale and was this episode that caused shut the door. Mr Ball shouted Mr Ball’s ransom letter to remained cool at the time and Newbery, of Hounslow, to draw blane, Perthshire, to London;, 'attaches, particular importance him to act perhaps earlier than “ Open the door or I’ll shoot I ” the Queen was read out in part: tried, beneficially, to calm him. up an agreement about an un¬ except for two stretches of dual to.'the Question bf relations bet- he might have.” He now had a second pistol, a It began: She had said: “ Why don't you explained criminal matter. He carriageway. Ween the Nine and/America, At about 7.45 pm Princess -22. Mr Beaton, with great Your daughter has been kidnapped. go away ? What good is all this wanted to use them as an inter¬ issue at-least on which .he Anne and Captain Phillips were bravery, put his hand directly The following are the conditions going to do ? ” mediary in the ransom demand, meet'Httle disagreementIn 3 driving down The Mall to Buck¬ in front of the muzzle as Mr for her release. A ransom of £3m Mr Ball bad felt that an act Disaster fond appeal* ~ and-had even planned to demand defrir-.'.-rj v.; . . j" . •• ingham Palace, returning from Ball fired at the window. The Is to be paid in £5 notes. They are of God bad told him to swerve Representatives of more than that the Queen should pay his bullet hit his hand. to be used, unmarked, not sprayed in front of the car. He bought 20,000, Scottish women have : The ’ Bonn Government, how- a visit in the City of London. Mr with any chemical substance, and solicitors’ costs. Even then Mr Beaton refused ns and ammunition in Spain launched an appeal for £250,00(1 -ever; eahnot be expected to head In March he rented a house at Ball turned sharply in front of in consecutively numbered. E to give up. He kicked the door t November, and brought them to provide immediate help for,.' oyer backwards to accommodate Fleet, Hampshire, from estate the royal Austin Princess and The money is to be packed in 30 open, hoping to knock Mr Ball unchallenged through Heathrow victims of serious tragedies, and, British misgivings, ' second agents at Frimiey, using a false forced it to stop. He got out unlocked suitcases clearly marked to promote research into disaster^ : thoughts or 'outright objections name. He paid a month’s rent and hurried along as if he was over, and Mr Ball shot him for on the outside. The following airport. documents are to be prepared: a Mr Hazan asked for a hospital tt^ iriombersbip coridifidns. 7 ... and a deposit in advance, and going to speak to the chauffeur. the third time, in the stomach. prevention. _ ' / free pardon to cover the kidnap¬ -v SolneflexibiBty could welTbe moved in. All that courd be There were five people in the He collapsed on the pavement, order on four grounds : that Mr and later underwent an emer¬ ping and anything connected with Bail was mad at the time; he shown on ** nuts arid -bolts ” beard from the house was the car. In front was Mr Callender, it, ie, the possession of firearms gency operation. was still potentially suicidal and -matters, but - if riraegotlatiun sound of his record-player. the chauffeur, alongside Inspec¬ or the murder of any police Justices’ clerks • ‘ shows signs of protracting itself tor James Beaton, Princess Mr Silkin said that later In a homicidal; be needed treat¬ He hired a Ford Escort car in officers. A free pardon'for any unduly, the short answer .from Anne’s bodyguard. Princess police interview, Mr Ball said ment; and there was a secure Stepney. London, using a driv¬ crimes committed by myself, from 'Botin ,in the erid-wilLbe: “ T;1 ing licence in the name of John Anne sat behind the driver. Cap¬ of Mr Beaton : “ He was the one parking offences to murder. As the hospital available. ‘resigning to who would not give up. He kept money is to be banked abroad, I Lord Widgery, ordering Mr '.ttjpfVleaye' it"; -Sympathy iUL Williams, and hired a typewriter tain Phillips behind Mr Beaton, Britain is waning here, ana toy and the lady-in-waiting. Miss coming at me.” shall be asking for a free pardon Ball to be detained under a hos¬ from a firm at Camberley, earn higher pay ’ threat to leave the Community, Surrey, attracting attention be¬ Rowena Brassey. on the folding Mr Callender was the second to run indefinitely for being in pital order under the Mental contravention of the Exchange By Our Legal Correspondent -should It ever come1 to that, will seat in front of Captain Phillips. man to be shot. Mr Ball told Health Act “without bunt of cause he wanted it for only one Control Act. The magistrates’ court sy stein prove a broken'reed. . Mr Silkin said Mr Beaton got him to stay where he was and time ", said: “ I accept the evi¬ day. He used it to type out the Documents are to be prepared for would ‘ be 'damaged unless the . ■ Herr r Schmidt r and his cot cal ci ransom note addressed to the out of the front passenger door switch off the engine, but he dence of the doctors that he re¬ a civilian action to be taken against salaries and status of justices? leagues -fear such , an outcome e Queen. and went behind the royal car got out to confront him. He the police if they disclose my true quires treatment clerks and their staff were im¬ father less than the' protracted an oi p Over the weekend of March to investigate. He had not seen grabbed Mr Ball’s right arm and Identity for damages of not less He continued: “ My concern, proved, Mr Tony Chandler^ uncertainty,. disagreement, ceM P 15 and 17 he watched what Prin¬ Mr Ball’s pistol. As he emerged was shot in the chest. than Elm. A civilian action to be which may perhaps be exercised president of the Justices’! Clerks' / paralyses and- unilateral proifa Gau U cess Anne was doing and the from behind the car, Mr Ball Police constable Michael taken against you or your con¬ in die future rather than today, Society said yesterday. ooiriBm by the , Italians and t_ house at Sandhurst where she shot him In the chest with a 38 Hills, who came running from sorts if you reveal my true is that when this land of offence ■ Identity. No excuses will be . Addressing the annual meet¬ pistol. Mr Beaton tried to fire is becoming more serious and was living, Mr Silkin continued. his post at St James’s Palace, accepted for failing to compile ing of the society at Plymouth, His car was seen and noted on back, but because he was seri¬ tried to get Mr Ball’s gun from these documents. If they cannot more common In the world the i Mr Chandler said lack of recog¬ each of four days by a staff ser¬ ously wounded his bullet missed. him and was shot in the be drawn up under existing laws, time may come when we have nition of the role, of the justices?., geant, parked about 250 yards He tried to fire again but the stomach. He radioed a call for the laws must be changed. to recognize that for offences clerk and the absence for so: from the rear gate. It was seen pistol jammed. help before collapsing. Mr John Hazan, QCt for the such as this that the background many, years of. a goad career, lost offer on Wednesday. March 20, at Mr Beaton reached the near¬ Mr Connell, who was in a defence of Mr Ball, said it was of- a prison sentence is neces¬ structure was one of. the.main various times.tunes. _ side dooraoor underunaer cover ofor thetne car. taxi behind,oenma, ran out and triedmea to thetfie firstnrst attempt to kidnap a sary to securesecori maximum protect causes of the. departure to other, That day. a detective chief Miss Brassey had got ' out and calm Mr Ball, asking him to member of diethe Royal Family and cionnon for the public.” legal spheres or quaEfied and. o£a Maniii bronze experienced staff whom the. ser¬ Trora.Orir Own Gorrtiqfaadent . ' inasted on the Ponte Ve vice could ill afford to lose. Roiue‘‘May'22 • the .site for. his' sculptc Half the. professionally squall; . ‘ The ' slow —bur apparently -. simply chose the worl Witness says he punched Mall gunman three times fied assistants had left the magis¬ '.-which he was willing tr steady!? disintegration of Flor¬ terial service in the past'two - elsewhere in one of FI Mr Ronald Russell, aged 28, chauffeur was holding a gun. BeHe You know you’ve got to come.” He sirens going everywhere. The gun¬gun- I! could see a man with a gun, so ence V municipal . admTHisrra- years for1 higher rewards in both great squares. father of two children, of Chester .waswas PpullinguUin& j}at1 the doors and smash-smash¬ had hold of her by the forearm and man turned to run and I threw a IT told the driverdrii to stop and said the public arid private legal tidri totterds resignation has father of two children, of Chester ing the windows with the butt. . - But the idea of thi she looked frightened. She was left hook with all my weight. *' This ts where I find out if I am sectors, he said. Salaries in the aroused some .hopes that'a 'riew Road. Strood, Kent, yesterday 1 ran up to the man with the gun telling him: " Go away, don’t be He started to fall, and as he did so fit or not. Iam going after him.” Vecduo gave an excell -. reorganized local government: - city goVertunepl.might,rit least.. described how he punched the and punched him on the back of silly, go away.” a detective constable ** did his I do not know what happened to text for tile kind of inti service bad advanced - well ‘ recoup the, ofier lost by the out¬ the head. Ax I did so he turned Mark [Captain PhOiipsI had his arm Twickenham bit ” and Landed os the others then, but I had to sprint polemic at which the gunman three times and round and shot at me. He missed, going- cmmciirors—the gift of a round her waist and was trying to top of him. back 40 yards. It was a real rugby beyond those paid_ to jnstite£ tines. are tiiU raaste narrowly escaped being shot. and his shot hit the windscreen of pull her back to the car. I belted dash. Then I went Into the trees clerks and their assistants- splendid bfpnzfv In the foztn of, a taxi that had palled up behind Mr Russell said be was a helped—so it appears— ■ Mr Russell, area manager of round the nearside where the to come up behind the gunman. Without the clerk;'who has:to a horse and iadrir; from the hand - me. passenger door was open. “ whole-hearted royalist. Even of Marinb. MarinL . . . . ,t«c the already fragili . a cleaning business, said he When I was four or five paces from be legally qualified and whose T ran round the car to the other Anne had slipped the grip and by with a wife and two kids my life him I shouted out to him to drop urination of tiie munidp. functions include advisun magis¬ In • 196t-..Sgrior Lorenzo drove into The Mall after the side and saw an injured policeman this time was back in the car. ] did not mean anything compared the gun. Papi, aleamrigFlorentine archi¬ dl to press «diead with r..: royal car had been forced to still being held up by a uniformed said: “ Come this way; you will with the Princess's ■- He turned and pointed St at me. -1. trates on the law, arid Ms staff, .' The result was a t chauffeur. He was trying to use tect. and organized stop. He said: be safe.” She came out and I Mr Brian McConnell, aged 42, said: '* Don’t be silly, old man, give the magistrates’ courts" system an exhibition - called Form. and addressed to Signor D... bis personal radio. stood in from of her as a shield, a journalist, was gunned -down me the gun.” He said: ‘‘ Keep out could notexist. At first I thought the limousine had The man was still shattering Bazxoli, editor of the I facing the gunman- He then ran after a dash into danger. He said of this. Get hack.” But I went for¬ Tlruth.. 'Tt-.hWght "together .a been involved in an aeddent. windows with the gun bun and round the front of the car to get ward. There was a shot I turned foxmidafile'; group', of artists .in newspaper La Nadone Traffic was still moving past but there ■were more shots, so I did not to ns and Mark pulled Anne back In. he was in a taxi with friends otight to have set tire d||\ talking about rugby “ when we my body, or the bullet would have ■many; fields, including Marini 1 pulled my car up on to the kerb hang about. I doubled back to the The gunman tried to get between gone right through my heart. In Better homes for himself,. HerayMDore,^the .poet cfllors reaching for the^l and ran across the road. royal car and saw the gunman get me and the car. and I hit him the were interrupted by the sound of tact, it entered the wall of my chest, doth and ashes.- The t It was then that I saw the man wbo hold of Princess Anne by the arm. Ungaretti,, the.conductor Gavaz- second time. By this tfnte other a crash and four shots” He bit a bone and was deflected, to read: I thoushi had been arguing with a He was saying: “ Come on, Anne. police were arriving and there were continued: finish up near the surface. Highlands and zeni, the arriihhct Ghx Fonti; -and it was oti;tMif.ocbisiori that “I took up tbe:invitiU Marini made -the ‘ extraordinary give one of my .works islands Sought t^fer. of bequ^Bthing. the .entire Flaced on the Ponte From RonaldFauX - •'?.: personal djQectitm. of -his worics learn from reading La . Psychiatric service confronted Inverness -4 ' . to Florence, as- the bases for the that Florence is not une Immediate. Government action establishment in tire city -of a . in accepting k. Believi to improve bad housing in rural . gallery of modern art' every work of art m areas of. the Scottish islands and The Maririt. donation ” was received with love, as a with widely admitted deficiencies Highlands is demanded in a seen to herald other donations -of love, I reserve the n report published yesterday by from artists rind-collectors -with ■ go back-on my decision. 1 “People in Northern Ireland go to By David Leigh mental welfare worker put him and returned irregularly. He the Highlands agd Islands Peve- Florentine . coBectioris. . In Marini.7* in touch with the hospital. was offered inpatient treatment loment Board.: It- 'ieriews' - the Florence has . now pi-, work to relax and take their At the beginning of this year purely mfflaetaty ! ’texins, ; the The doctor, whose rank is and full-time day-patient treat¬ 102,00 homesTa tlie region and Marini offer .alone .was said to much smaller Marini wor minds off the turmoil. The shop- Ian Ball was living alone in a slightly below that of a consul¬ ment, but refused because he says that about.l9-l»eC'C»nt are be worth the equivalent of some ctf the Pomona series- Bay swa ter bed-sitting room. tant’s, saw him twice and dia¬ would have to meet people. He below tolerable -Tttandard In E2nu The offer was hot-taken top of the 'stairs of th- floor is somewhere to talk and Jobless, friendless, and so men¬ gnosed him as schizoid. He was was assessed for psychotherapy the Hebridean islands of North up and the works .went to Milan. entrance to the UfSri; !’■ make acquaintances ” tally disturbed that he could almost totally withdrawn, heard at the Portmau Clinic in London, and South Uist-arid.Barra 28 per The Florence- - municipality,. is hardly sirffioient to at talk to no one, he devised a voices, feared persecution and but was found unsuitable. cent of-all houses werfe unfit for by then awar^ of - what had been what has been lost-; was suicidal. He was prescribed human habitation. . " minutely elaborate plot to hold He had minor convictions lost not onlyin,artistic arid finan¬ Friends of Marini si' Robert Taylor on industrial Stelazine, trifluoperazine hy¬ over the past six years for rer The board concludes that cial vakie but in hSgnity, made what is now reqmred i Princess Anne to ransom and drochloride, widely used for the reiving stolen property. One bousing difficulties were thwart¬ indirect appfoathe^lttj Marini. stimulus to the mumdp workers in Ulster and the role of give the money to improve the control of schizophrenic attacks. of his fantasies was that he was ing economic development and . It proposed to. place a sculpture regain its pride hy rehe1. ■ their trade unions National Health Service. He also said in a later interview, a master crinunal- forcing young people to leave an the Ponte. Veccbio, on. the .. invitation to -the sculpt He was convinced that, with that he would like to have He did want treatment, how¬ They could- not !compete - with ground that ihe bridge was the at:the same time an ex; money, to make him successful wealthy holiday-home seekers. more resources, the doctors he ever. Again, in 1969, he went to one link which kept the city of solidarity with tire t with girls. The soLutiona # proposes are nriited during thje. wartime des¬ help himr overcome j had seen could have treated him a local authority mental welfare There is no question of his officer, complaining that he freouent- review^ 6£: government truction-. '.It Was hot Marini who . appointment-' : more efficiently. He wanted the simply having been “ tranquil¬ could not concentrate at work. costing systems in house-bund- ransom devoted to the treatment lized ” to keep him quiet in an He was referred to the hospital ing to keep, pace with inflation; of mental illness, training of over strained health service. As as an argent case. extension ^.rf^'Sjwpwwt grants until 1980^ local autho- psychiatrists, and research. one consultant psychiatrist says: One difficulty may have rity house-building in advance of . “It would be quite wrong to brought about his disenchant¬ “Objects are different from us, The history of Ian Ball’s visits need, and prescribed areas where Belgians suspectBasiub imply that in these cases we use ment. Between 1967 and 1972, because they are all fact: we are to St Mary Abbots Hospital, chemicals only because we can¬ he saw four 'different doctors, second-home owners, may de- velop settiemems at a true cost.' Kensington, in the six Years be- not do analysis.” some only once or twice. That The board the govern¬ of planting car bombs works of fiction " rore the night in The Mall when But he now confronted a psy¬ is not unusual: seme patients at chiatric service with widely ad¬ ment proposal abolish lm- his fantasies reached a climax London hospitals might be Frdm pavM Cross shattered ■ windows ova mitted deficiencies. . Psychia¬ expected to see as many as eight Eement .-.grant*; xor. second R L Gregory on the future of does not entirely bear out his Brussds, May-22 . ■ area and set fire to.vs, trists are well aware that in an or nine different doctors within is. ■ ~; y- cars. The roof bf claim. But it does show some of . Belgium .had. Its. first taste psychology: the second in our ideal world they would be able five years. hurtled 50ft through J today, of . the car: bomb epidemic the strains the psychiatric ser¬ to *ee many patients more often A senior consultant at St Mary -crash-. against •" the.i • which. :has 'swept Brickin' and series on social sciences vices are under, and some of the and for longer. Social workers, Abbots said yesterday: ** There witidow of a tobaccpwe^r,, Gar worker is Ireland. Jn Brussels a man wait¬ psychologists and psychiatric might have been a chance of dis¬ One . section .of . the circumstances before which ing- for -a bus . was seriously beds are all -scarce. .Psychia¬ covering what he had in mind if lodged on the.-iourth. = (ft^, mey are virtually helpless- cleared on Injured when a bomb, left in a ■ trists feel that community care, he had developed a. good, rela¬ the Iberia office wb 'lj* parked- car, . exploded outride Mr Ball originally sought the concept that patients can be tionship with someoqe. But he Brussels head of tfae- .r*: ., taken out of long-stay mental the office of Iberia, the Spanish psychiatric help in 1967 after hardly spoke." cannabis charge . .twit hashis"private guaj ■ hospitals and intensively sup- airline.' A sectmd car; thought No one thought he- might be Henry Ricardo Reid, aged 33, V, Police forces througt reading a book on mental illness. orted in the community, is to-.contain, a,-bomb,.was blown S dangerous, and his illness and; a • car woritrir; - whs found not . gium were pnt bn a fiui He recognized rhe symptoms of ttle more than a pious hope in up by police , outside the Iberia his personality difficulties made guilty . Crown -watch opt for .other w i... schizophrenia in himself. many areas. office; In Ltege. In both; ' cases ‘The problems faced by Edward it unlikely that he could have, Court yratertiay/.ou "the instruc¬ ■ parked -Cars. . Security .'I-, . In 1972. 13 per cent of NHS tion of. Mr. -fcst&e \Brabin, of meipbexs of ETAi .the JBasqoc Heath or Harold Wilson are not When he saw the senior house been “ aired 11 No' known Spanish binldmgs, inclu V-4, ,' resources went on mental illness psychiatric treatment -. would drug smug£in&r-?hd judge told separatist group, sxe suspected'' embassy :in Brussels,-w medieval officer at St Mary hospitals, which had about 9per of . being respbosaie^ * ' ■'_1 V,>> \ have made much difference to a jury -of- dine^-men. and three rsffiecL as threatening as those overcome Abbots' small nsvchiatric unit, cent of total medical staff. They him.” Such conditions might wonujn on the^rixth day at the The Brussels bomb had been •; In the past, Belghizn • had fully half the NHS in¬ trial:that.tiiererwas'rio satisfac¬ by Asquith or Lloyd George in July, 1967. Ian Ball aged 19, smoulder for years . - before planted Jn n rented FEar -.tgtii- rianarkahiy free af sei ■_ patients. Every year- 250,000 tory erideTKe^against Mr Reid, was tall, thin and unhappy. He flaring up the consultant said. Dutch TMxstration plaies. The - ; rorist attacks.' A x»oUc - new outpatients, .equivalent to of. HdiewefliEtSoadi .Edgbastori, mixed badly at school, believing Psychiatrists at-the trial gave- ■ Citroen blown up i» :: said.: .?This- is a sad W G Runciman asks: How divided the population of - Plymouth, BirmingfaamV> vjF v evidence that Mr Ball .was suffer¬ bore.Dutch-.rionjfehlate^' :;f' ^. - ,our country. I^c ,us hoi. ■; - that people picked on him, and have to be seen. ‘A rapid turn¬ Me Reid arid?Cldvelana Albert is Britain? ing from depression. Thai is not The .explosion'- fix;' Brussels.;-'be-the last.. .. i. when he left at 16 with several over of junior doctors on short¬ inconsistent with the original GrejEo^.^ageti^ja busdriver, 0 levels, and an IQ now assessed term appointments and- a short¬ . diagnosis'.He also bad’-a serious of Briinairi' .(Ruad. ; Eftslrasto n, at 102, he took a variety of jobs, age of consultants deprive personality .. disorder and was pleaded n0£ to egnspirvey patients of continuity. There is j to import; caiwaom .arm to two such as driving, where he did dangerous. no visible prospect of meeting Dr Peter Scott, Home-Office charger; w-g^^^gfi^ffngabia not hove to meet people. the potential demand for psycho¬ consultant psychiatrist, said he . wortii.juore.tban xSCOJlyO on the _ miiproFHig5 in bc; He had left home in Uxbridge, therapy, which- is particularly would certainly improve with bjacktiriarkerl; , -. (Madt^ M»y.-22i^:^nlice','las|:^ .Madrid,-May 22-~rD' time-consuming. Diseases such Middlesex: he did not get on treatment. There bad been a last-. .. T9ze'< jabsecufrou-jms said that ■ night aeta&ied: apouxa 'dozfcn ^a -Ma&xd"hOTpital todr^ as schizophrenia are poorly, ■ minute difficulty in finding a . three .quaftez^.qf'jra.Km-of .eatt teenajeri "ampng:^a--icrtkyHi.;,.t^ted -ah;improvement ia-? with his mother, who had understood, although some treat¬ mace for him at Broadmoor, out ,na&i»irasunl^^ cargo 2,000 ^hniebsmte2-^:Trteddmi:: 'pfrarory:: condition of-;, brought him up since the death ments do ' work, for -sons* he would go to Ramptoh -.“Adijfi^Jfeturiis. •' aged-t; -Ber:'. The “case against 'Mr ! On sale today P«ce14p of his father, when he was five. patients. hospital, under the Mental cbncir^ baie^oj Dwel VSklfec^. Giiatumalan writer. — In London, a local authority las Ball missed appointments. Health Act. Gregory cbntindK.1 it UrOgratyW: ^n^eivT-Rei^^ r j rxance-Pxesse- . >s 5 Mr f^ixon again defies subpoenas Kidnapping Presidential dilemma charge for more Watergate tapes in6plumbers’case From Fatiick Brogan Obtained a favourable price committee that Mr John Con¬ laid against From Our Own Correspondent ever, the big guns face a Washington, May 22 review after ' making . an nelly once- accepted a $10,000 Washington, May 22 tougher problem. The basic President "Nixon's lawyer ha« important contribution to the (about £4,000) bribe from dairy argument would stand them I® formally- told the House of presidential re-election funds. lobbyists. Miss Hearst Argument over the proposi¬ soine stead. Judge Gerhard tion that a President's agents ■ >m Harry DebeEus •'. Representatives Judiciary com¬ Mr Nixon has thus rejected Mr ConnalTy is a Democrat j From Our Own Correspondent Gesell, has conceded, if tney can break the law if acting on mittee that he will not honour every one of the subpoenas turned Republican, a former i New York, May 22 can produce some facts. • drid. May 22 1 -v his authority “ to pretend to two subpoenas it served on him issued by the House committee, Governor of Texas, was Mr j New charges of kidnapping, In effect he is suggesting protect the notion of national ' Vo speecbes--one- widely for White House tapes and which is considering his possible Nixon’s Secretary of the Trea¬ J assault and robbery were sited in Spain and the ocher: security” against foreign espio¬ that under the inherent powers presidential.. diaries on the impeachment-. The committee sury and had serious hopes of broughr in Los Angeles today «n only to. thecountryV Watergate affair. considers this an. impeachable against Miss Patricia Hearst, the nage bas been raging in court of the presidency all sorts of winning the Republican presi¬ here this week. iing politicians—have-*; re- Furthermore^ Mr- James St offence. dential nomination in 1976. newspaper heiress who has things could be done to led the tension hereresulting apparently thrown :n her lot The case concerns the break¬ Clair told the committee tMa At rhe moment it does not Mr Jacobsen was a lawyer for protect the national security. ’n the collapse. o£ theCaetsDo.' mdroing that he- would not intend to take the President xo with her kidnappers. ing and entering of Dr Daniel one of the milk industry lobbies But the judge wants proof chc ; ime in Portugal,. v • Elbberg’s psychiatrist’s office deliver. twp further series of court, on the ground that the Altogether 19 criminal counts President specifically author¬ ‘be speeches came -from- and is alleged to have passed were brought against her, and in 1971 by members of the tapes the. committee has constitution gives the House of on the S10,000 to Mr Conn ally . \ extremes of .the Spanish' requested. Representatives sole power to she faces a maximum sentence of White House special investiga¬ ized the Ellsberg break-in. for campaign purposes before • deal spectrum. Sen or Bias' Se3mr Baltazar Suarez pictured The most the White House is life imprisonment on the tions unit—the so-called That, of course, is impossible. impeach. the 1972 election, even though at, leader of the far right;' at his Paris - flat after - being prepared to.do is to produce a It could always order the robbery and kidnapping charges. “plumbers”. Mr Nixon has denied he even he was not running for anv in Madrid on Monday: - freed by has anarchist captors transcript of part of a conversa¬ delivery of the tapes and then Similar charges were hrought Mr John Ehrlichman and Mr learnt of it until 18 months early yesterday. .: . office. Mr Coon ally, while ad¬ b ether you like it or not, the tion on April 4, 1972, between ate for contempt anyone who against Mr and Mrs William Charles Colson, two of the Pres¬ later. None of the defendants I war is not over". His the President and Mr John refused to obey, including the. mitting that the money existed, Harris, nvo surviving members ident’s most senior former ad¬ claimed he “ specifically" " ?cfa was reported ' w 'the Mitchell, then director of the President, Mr St Cfair.and who¬ claims that Mr Jacobsen kept of the Symbionese Liberation visers are among five defen¬ authorized it, but they claimed ■ aisb press. committee to re-elect the Presi¬ ever has physical custody of the it in a bank deposit box. Army, the terrorist group which dants charged with conspiracy to be acting under “general :a another. Sen or Santiago Anarchists dent. This was their first meet¬ tapes. ~ Earlier this year a bank kidnapped Miss Hearst on Feb- to deprive the psychiatrist of authority” from the President. rilio, the exiled secretary- ing. after Mr Mitchell was Meanwhile, the committee deposit box with S10,000 in it ruarv 4. The rhree are thought his civil rights, a federal Mr Nixon supported them in .sral of the Moscow-line alleged to have approved the continues to hear evidence in was produced, but it is reported to be together, and are being offence. this, writing a letter to the aish Communist Party, told plan for the Watergate burglary. secret. Secrecy is relative^ of that the banknotes turned out widely hunted by the police, so So far the argument has not judge invoking rhe Constitution ■roup of Spanish jenmlalists - -Mr St - Clair, - repeating an course, and there.-are many to be more recent in date than. Far without success. been proceeding too well for and'the law. aris last week: “ A country .offer made concerning the “ leaks The committee yester¬ Mr Jocobsen’s story would have Miss Hearst and Mr and Mrs the defendants who are using Hams have already been This raises many problems. • lot live, forever in a state oE earlier series of transcripts pub¬ day heard one of the most it. the entire array of legal devices In invoking the Constitution bank Chief lished three weeks ago, said that important tapes, that of a meet¬ Mr Jacobsen has now been charged in Los Angeles'with the to prevent their coming to trial war”. His speech was not From Richard- Wigg - .. illegal use and possession of and the law the President the chairman and deputy chair¬ ing between Mr Nixon and his granted limited immunity bv the .<>rted in Spanish newspapers. Paris, May 22 automatic weapons. They have on June 17. makes it harder still for Mr : inor Pinar said the Portu- man of the committee could then counsel, Mr John Dean, oft Senate Watergate committee, One of their fellow conspira¬ Ehrlichman et td to justify so- ^ Spanish anarchists today set listen to'fhe original of this one which has been investigating the been described as “armed and £ regime fell K because free SedorB al tazar Suarez, main- - March 21, 1973. extremely dangerous fugitives”. tors, Mr Egil Krogh, _ has called extra-legal activity. The tape, which will remain in the Some sources indicate that a whole murky business of the as betrayed from within”. ager -of -the Paris branch'of the . Today’s charges stem from an already tried the national White House plumbers, which President’s custody. phrase which appears in the dairy lobbies’ contributions to '•'.Senor Carrillo said; “It Bank of Bilbao,, who was kid¬ incident in Lc«* Angeles last security argument, failed, he directed, bad no lega7 Mr Peter Rodino, the chair¬ White House version of the tran¬ various funds. is.to me that a large number napped . from his _ Paris - home week when Mr and Mrs Harris pleaded guilty and is now in authority whatever. man,'has always rejected such a script as “ (expletive deleted) 'The immunity offer means paniards feel that if is about nearly three weeks, ago; - were allegedly shoplifting in a jail. There is also some peri] for proposal in the past. The com¬ get it ”, in fact is clearly an order that Mr Jacobsen cannot be pro¬ that Spain became ‘Por- ’ Police later made a number sporting goods shop. As they One of the “minor” defen¬ Mr Nixon in the case. He needs mittee will now probably serve —“Jesus Christ, get it” or secuted for anything he may tell %Ewd .of arrests in Paris and the pro¬ struggled with the staff, about dants, Mr Felipe de Diego, to keep Mr Ehrlichman and Mr two mote formal subpoenas for “ well, for Christ’s sake get it ”, the Ervin committee. The com¬ je 500 people who made up vinces. .It is believed that the? 30 rounds were fired into the yesterday had all charges Colson on his side. Yet now, at tapes and documents; one series or “ God a mo it, get it ”, and that mittee is bound to inform the against him dismissed—on the audience for Senor Pinar1® also recovered -the ransom of: shop from outside, allegedly by their application, the judge has ,;cb atihe offices of the right- connected with the International the order quite clearly meant Justice Department of the Miss Hearst. technical ground be had permitted them to subpoena so- 3m francs, (more than. £250;000) Telephone and Telegraph (ITT) arrangement. l magazine Fuerza Nueva in- that Mr Dean was being instruc¬ Mr Joseph Busch, the local already testified against himself called national security docu¬ paid for Senor Suarez’s release. affair, in which it has been ted to find the hush money being In this instance the case will ted four former ministers. district attorney, told reporters in both Florida and California ments at the White House. Senor Suarez was put- down alleged that TXT bribed the demanded by one of the Water¬ go to Mr Leon Jaworski, the dg^CarrtiJo's audience, at .a on a bench in the Bois-de Vin¬ that Miss Hearst faced one more and been granted “ immunity ”. If Mr Nixon honours this Government to give up an anti¬ gate burglars. special Watergate prosecutor, charge than Mr and Mrs Harris He was lucky, for he had admit¬ subpoena while refusing others »restaurant included corre- cennes, drugged and blindfolded. trust suit, and another series Mr Jake Jacobsen, a promi¬ who will have at least 10 days, idents from the national He was found there ter a photo¬ because she was alleged to have ted taking part in both the raid his problem is evident. A re¬ .connected with the Milk Case. nent Texan Democrat; was. re¬ and can ask for a further 20, to been “ an aider and abettor ” in ■d.-network, the semi-official' grapher who had received a.call: on the psychiatrist's office and fusal to Mr Ehrlichman and Mr In., that .affair, the ' dairy ported today to have agreed to complete any case he may be a separate knife attack on a Los in the first Watergate bugging. jj-agency Efe, the Govern^ E-—--jjy Colson would also be a industry is alleged to have testify to the Senate Watergate preparing against Mr Jacobsen. Angeles landlady. He is now free. dilemma. t-sponsored Madrid news:! it Pueblo and other leading spa per® and magazines, mor Carrillo implied that lie been in contact with General ico’s Government, saying: I wanted him to. a current ister would come to Paris to with me, but I do not want - **. He claimed that on ember 20, when Admiral i Carriero Blanco, the Spanish ae Minister, was assassinated Madrid, he received a 35- • ute telephone call from the -=e of the head of the Spanish led Forces, “ to tell me that / were trying to restrain the . it-wing elements he right and left-wing . ins touched on many points ^common. Referring to the ssination of Admiral Car- • Blanco, Senor Pinar said: to the . one to- Senor Salvador Bnig Antich the ie assassins did not flee, young Barcelona anarchist who y are inside.” Mentioning was'executed last month after 3r Carrillo's meeting in being convicted of involvement .s, Senor Pinar remarked: in. the shooting of a-policeman lere is a press of anti' in a bank hold-up.'/' ; J • onal scoundrels which un- swiftness "of -today’s .hes evil campaigns and arrests may owe something to tW uid be punished.”. arrest in BeUegarde, near the n his Paris speech, the Coni- Swiss frontier, last week of four inist leader revealed that he young Spaniards carrying false d visited the Spanish ConsuF identity -papers^ One. was th e there last Mayand Teqaes- ■ brother of . a-political prisoner in ’ a passport for himself and Spain.' family. “ I want to have the -According - to police -today, ?rs in order for the moment, Senor Suarez bad- been kept in very far off, of my return the^one place in or near Paris lain ”, he said. during his ordeal. He had been Madrid, Senor Pinar said: well enough treated, although he :he assassins are allowed to had to stay .in one small room II themselves in our own lit only by artificial light. He - ?, and our institutions are could nor identify his captore, consolidated or defended,- three men and a girl, because fbe 11 raagnicide * (the kill- they had always been masked.' of Admiral Carrero) will Meeting journalists at his flat been a perfect job for in the fashionable western suburb of Neuilly tins afternoon, h politicians expressed Senor Suarez looked tired and rations about the chances apparently was still suffering ration of General Franco's from the effect of being drugged nted successor. Prince by his captors before they Carios. released him. ,.i- S ambassador arrives an yeden to restore ties Our Correspondent Next week he is doe to meet holm,. May 22 Mr. Olof Palme,..the Swedish - United States today Prime Minister, who infuriated ed .full diplomatic ties President Nixon at "the bright Sweden with the arrival of the American bombings over .of .the first Ambassador North Vietnam in 1972. The ockbcvlm in nearly two Social Democratic leader, in a Or Robert Strausz-Hupe, vigorous denunciation, drew, a i personal friend of Presi- parallel between the bombings ixon, is to take charge of and Nazi concentratioa camps' Washington’s more deli- and Russian massacres- joliricaj assignments in The outraged , President Europe. promptly downgraded diploma¬ dons between the United . tic relations by asking" Sweden and Sweden have been not to send a new ambassador, since late 1972 because to Washington for the time orous Swedish criticism being. Mr Nixon also directed, mean policy in Vietnam. that the ambassadorial post In trausz-Hupe, . aged 72, Stockholm, vacated in August, V here "with his wife and 1972, should remain anfiMed riven directly to the nmdl further notice. 7 ■an Embassy for staff -In - March the United States ations. He presents his and Sweden agreed to resume of credence to King Carl normal diplomatic relations. ustaf next Wednesday. Count Wilhelm Wachcmerster, traus^Hupc was foreign the - Swedish;. Ambassador, adviser to Senator Barry arrived in Washington on May.5. ter during the Arizona Career American diplomats in: lean’s campaign, for the Stockholm regard the ambassa¬ an presidency in 1964. dorial post as vital. They have „»s$y-die Ambassador in noted . that Sweden, Europe's JS; he has described him- most important neutral, is a . a 'staunch advocate of . critical ^pkxnatic meeting a*s LnckvChina policies. ground between East and. West.. tilianstake Cholera victim in world in Portugal Lisbon, May 22.—A patient, ns ge contest believed to have cholera has Bridge Correspondent died during an outbreak of the May 22 illness in south Portugal. ’ are leading after one ; - Twelve people^—eight women ay In the world bridge and four • men—provisionally for the Bermuda Bowl, y. the defending cham- diagnosed . as suffering from cholera, are in Lisbon hospitals. are probably the best Five are from-the Algarve and V;V' ' id rnolu : Brazil beat Nrv Zeal and seven] from . the outskirts of 4 : TCcrth Arabic* bcil mim»t 2 !9t—IS: Inity beat Lxiboik-mteuter. -*• 'Vf—W.SewmJ ramd : Basil ■m? 1I—fl rv^TT»; Xew Zealand ' Vrit’ : u«lr bcti North ^:: —T 162—4>J. t. :5/Qzi . -ry nohu Bfihfc Alter two mm&; iji -t i>'' >l‘>nh AintMt SVbalv 2?. Fra»* -y uilam a. imkmcain 7. Swiss recognize igures shown in brackets it the total points scored sex change match..After-all teams- Wy yyy-Mi- yyyyy~yyyy yyy’- > .v- : - y yy t twice the top four'frill Geneva, May 22. — Switzer¬ the semi-finals, carrying land has for the first time recog¬ a proportion of the total nized the civil status of a former • scored in the qualifying male citizen who changed sex. The Swiss civil code does not area teams mWfan&dd recognize sex changes but auth¬ "i. the semi-finals are Italy, orities, after three years’, delib¬ y- $y. yy America and France; erations, agreed to- reregister : - dvantage lie* in the.fact. the man as a woman provided >>t--=■.; - ^ py&mmyy --y-y wymyyyyyyyyyy y already have positive that zf she -marries'she informs i gainst their two-main, ber sponsfrbeforehand about the • _-a-_ ere. •' ■■■-T-! " bperatimv-^OTL • ; TjrJS THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 OVERSEAS, Dr Kissinger says demarcation Helicopter line for Syrian front almost ban hazards Simonstown From M6iii> Modiano . the.. ratio beween the ■ m ■ credits granted and one x rttnens, . Baay. gz - ^ . 'expected annual earnings agreed, but other issues remain Navy base t The. Greek ri^ime is broaden- lw> Fmo Tw« **» Wsa* Heath visit to Peking this week Law- Report May 221974 -.Torn David Bona via trast to the previous hostility United Nations—that - countries Peking, May 22 and bitterness linked to the of the developed ^world should- Wr£BF When Mr Heath, the Leader disturbances in Hongkong and join with China and other 1 of the Opposition arrives for a the burning of the British Em¬ underdeveloped countries in op-1 visit to China on Friday, he will bassy here in 1967., ' posing domination by the two Langston v Amalgamated Union that he should be excluded of EngineeringWorkers'and Ms work place until he becai be able to exchange views with Hongkong remains a some¬ -superpowers. However, Mr union member. If tint necess the Chinese leaders without the what contentious issue as the Teng and mher Chinese spokes¬ Anothor . ' ; Before. Sit John Donaldson, Presi¬ involved a breach of comrac formal restraints imposed by Chinese have dropped their men are likely to handle with - ChryKiers the: union lntende the office of Prime Minister. dent, Mr R. BoyfiHdeand Mr A.-.G. demand for a diplomatic repre¬ .tact Britain’s special relations Brooks induce .that breach of contrac 29 The Chinese evidently like sentative in the colony, and are With the United States. He asserted that he • The National Industrial Relations Mr Heath’s line in foreign thought likely to raise it again Of special interest to the. a right to work and that hit ‘Coart.held that'Mr Joseph Lang¬ elusion- from the factory brea affairs and believe that he has with Mr Heath. But in their Chinese will be Mr Heath's, ston, a. car weldexv Wiio_ hid re¬ that right. If that right exist* a good chance of returning to present mood they are still insights into the state of tiie signed from the -AUEW and had: was contractual and the union: ' office otherwise they would unlikely to let the Hongkong European Community after .the been dismissed' by-his employers,-. be. taken to have intended to not have renewed their invita¬ issue override their desire for .a .Sections in France and the fall Chrysler (Uni tea ' Kingdom) Ltd, induced Chryslers to breach tion to him after bis defeat in good understanding of Herr Brandt in West Ger¬ was entitled to” compensation for The question was whether nnfair dismissal.and a-declaration the general election. Mr Heath is expected to have many. Following an established under section 9& of Htha Industrial right existed. The Court Chinese officials have* shown at least one meeting with Mr tradition, Mr Heath will presu¬ Appeal had not decided that p Relations Act>;, that the:, Lord Demring dearly thought a sometimes surprisingly close Chou En-lai, the Prime Mini»-. mably avoid direct criticism of union’s threat' of indnstrial ^action M VERONELLO.il 3 attention to Mr Heath’s state¬ in the 1970s it ought to e vKoNEtloif VERONELLO ter, who has severely curtailed Mr Wilson’s policies when ad¬ if be worked wfthoat'being a mem-. Lord Justice Cairns and i -M ITALIAN WINES ments on party policy. At the his programme of public activ¬ dressing foreign leaders, bur her was an nnfalr iildustrial ’prac¬ WTWt CQMjUIO T tice which knowingly induced , a Justice Stephenson - thought heart of Peking’s regard for ity because of ill health. The his own commitment, to raster point was arguable. There wa him lies its interest in seeing a Opposition leader is likely also European integration speaks breach of his tight to woxk under his contract, of anployment- But doubt that over the years there RED & WHITE strong and stable Western to have talks with Mr Teng for itself in Peking. been an increasing acceptana ORIGINAL ITALIAN BOTTUNGS die court refused, to recommend \SH8Sfji Europe buiit up to resist what Hsiao-ping, the Vice-Premier There have been signs re¬ that Chryslecs reengage him' the proposition that everyone they regard as Soviet expan¬ who nowadays is the chief cently that China's faith ip the ■ since . -such ■■ a', recommendation a right to work in the same si sionism. spokesman for China's new def¬ Community's future is wavering would not be-practicable within that they had a right to eat ax This broad community of in¬ section 106(4). 1- right to be housed. Thus art inition of world alignments.. slightly, and if Mr Head] can 23(1) of tiie Universal Declare terests has set the tone for Mr Teng presumably will provide convincing reassur¬ The court was cohridering a com- plaint remitted to. them by the of Human Rights,- adopted in 1 ; Anglo-Cbinese relations over reiterate tiie view which he ances they svill be welcomed by the United Nations, provii the past year or two, in con- Court of Appeal \The Times. REnnxonis •HIM expressed recently at the here. December JZO, 1973j JU74] ICR that “ everyone has the right 180) which- Mr •: Langston - had work. ... But it was a gene brought against jchp AJJEW. alleg¬ right and not a right to work ing an unftdr industrial practice, any particular employer or in » Poland dismisses contrary to section 9fi-r particular place. The right ' l/t 1966 &1967 Poem on lorry plant brings Section 96(1).: .provides t. “ It. based upon -public-pobey rat key official shall be ah unftdr. indojtriaf prac¬ than contract, and for pres tice for any person: in contempla¬ purposes the court was concur Yevtushenko into favour tion or furtherance of an industrial only with contractual rights. in church talks dispute, knowingly~io ‘induce .or' The crucial question was v Warsaw, May 22.—Professor i Moscow, May 22.—The poet The authorities retaliated by threaten to induce another person was the consideration moving fj Aleksander Skarzynski, a key Yevgeny Yevtushenko returned cancelling a Yevtushenko poefty to break a contract' to- which that the employer unfor the .contrac communist official charged with to official favour today, three reading on radio and television. other .person is .a. party J* • employment. In the case rfiHsS^J carrying out normalization talks months after he was censured Writers ' Union officials called SIR JOHN DONALDSON said theatrical performers it wat salary plus the . opportunity with Poland’s Roman Catholic for defending the exiled author him in and criacized lnm, and -that" Mb- Langston -vm’timpioyed at a factory at which a closed shop becoming better known. Tht magnum ! church, has been replaced, a Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Litervturru^fa Gazetd^ in. March fall ore to pay the- salary prodt accused him o£ seeking " scan¬ operated. & ’ 1972 be resigsed terse Government announce¬ Yevtushenko won rehabilita¬ from the AUEW-epd iatorted pro¬ a partial failure pf the consul Hiltons1 ment said. tion with a strictly orthodox dalous .popularity*” in his ceedings befdire an- industrial tri¬ tion-and thus a breath of couti ' JwapiCiKl w«ovO No explanation was given and new poem, a hymn of praise to defence -of Solzhenitsyn- bunal to assert his-right not to Similarly the consideration S church sources are remaining a lorry factory being built on However,' in' as inirodnefion belong to'a union' under' section 5 commission or piece-worlc coni silent on bis successor, whojwas the Kama river. to bis new poem, today, .Yevtu¬ of the Industrial Relations . Act. of employment .was. the exp officially named as Mr Kazi- The poem was published in shenko : seid.~\'Liieraturnaya Because of threats of. Industrial obligation to pay an . .agreed ; for work done plus the iini. mierz Kakol. Literatwnaya Gaseta, the news¬ action he was suspended -on fun Gdzeta .seat' Kin ’toitherKspia basic pay. Thfe tribonai uph^d his obligation to. provide a reason Professor Skarzynski had paper of the Writers Union river lorry plant, in ".March to which prints works only by writ¬ right. amount of work:':. headed the Office of Religious produce the new worifl.^ .. The AUEW had adopted a policy The. court considered-that- Affairs as a director since 1966 ers who are officially accepted. with reKard-tO -tbe Act soch as Y CALVET^ VIN The poet, who is 40, Has a He entitled it “There'is no Langstoa came info the p r VIEUX The new man is regarded by had not beai seen far centuries.' worker category.' The coosit CORSE jflMB long history of climbing back poet outride:the pebple” -and BORDEAUXsjhucmja inrfu mm m some observers as something_of said it. was-dedicated to - the . It had denied .BarUmdentis autho¬ tion. moving from the empJ ! ji t*i\ into favour after acts of rebel¬ rity to legislate without first a hardliner because of the active working class' and ife-jplace of was to pay hlmhis basic wagt. part he took in the anti-Zionist lion that bring him wide publi¬ seeming- its approval..- Ir had de¬ the. normal- -woridttff week, 1§JI city abroad and criticism at the poet anwhg t^ ^rkers. nied the authority of industrial tri¬ pH and anti-reaction party cam¬ premium' payments for. li: XMJl-L home. Yevtushenko first^aifledfame bunals and the fiourt to administer ' actually worked on. night shi! paigns in the spring of 1968- His in the 1950s wiifc u poetm “ Babi the Act -evfeg Tor tiie benefit of overtime. Once Mr Langston appointment comes against the On February 12, when Bi rmlngtiam — Erdlnflion Solzhenitsyn was arrested -after Yar ”, on the tabbo-.-sobjeet of its own members... It hid denied suspended he- was deprived oJ . 71171 fi, Ch»»t«» Ro«L recent background of a sharp Soviet anti-Semitism. .. Jto T968 tiie democratic righes’ of the'ccan- opportunity of earning prea Aylesbury •1/Sa.WtoM.neitfiiid Aw. publication abroad of his book attack on the church made by he protested against .the; gem et- mnnity tb make laws which boqnd' payments. That was a breae Chaim* ford 152/4.M«d8*BAV«. on Stalin terrors The. Gidag everyone. .-Above aQ-Tt was bHniy How design Katie Stewart s can learn to cope with the Pepping up your picnic workaday world hamper It any professdual “interior - prepared for the terrific amount It is surprising what a variety of chopped onion and sliced mush- cut up, can crave! in airtight con¬ / ;qt Work^ involved,; I .would prob- signer what is the- chief-pjobr delicacies you can take on a picnic, rooms or asparagus tips to the mix¬ tainers- Or you can make coleslaw o of running a practice today, ^bly not have been satisfied with with a little imagination and careful ture, or sliced green olives and and potato salad. Cut up new ;less." i he win almost certainly packaging. Forget rhe traditional diced cooked potato. The latter potatoes, boiled in rheir jackets., •- Tessa Foyle, on the other hand, sandwiches and sausage rolls; here while they are still warm and toss • >Jy:'* Finding the right staff."/ always seems to keep an omelette ." Exchanged acfcilienging "Job at are some ideas For more interesting moist. in 2-3 tablespoons oil and vinegar . .‘ are is no shortage of applicants"... thfe'BBC for the year’s decoration things to eat. All kinds of savoury tarts and dressing- Leave until cold, then .\t the- end of this academic year- course in order to be able to join The golden rule for picnics is to flans cany well, especially if you mix with snipped chives, season and dress with equal parts mayonnaise ..era! thousand, diploma sttr- ■ her husbahd's'krchnectural prac- choose foods that are moist and have can cake them to tbe picnic in the plenty of flavour. Cold fried legs of baking dish. Cold quiches are easy and soured cream.. Spoon into a . -il’s will be looking fof jobs-— \ tice. ' “X used to; help out by chicken, turkey drumsticks, or joints container for carrying. The ingre¬ planning, colour ‘..schemes and to eat with your fingers and have •V there is a lack" of; emphasis in of cold roast duck always seem par¬ plenty of flavour. Into the pastry dients for coleslaw should have simi¬ if interior design courses pa . .. preparing paint schedules when ticularly tasty wten eaten with the lined baking tin you can put sliced lar treatment. The white cabbage or ■ the office was very busy, but T Fingers. So are those small succiiecr spring cabbage, finely shredded and hazards and responsibilities tomatoes with grated cheese and did not'have sufficient , technical cutlets taken from the best end neck chopped herbs, or thin slices of mixed with grated carrot and apple, ivorhing in a design office. . training to be of'mudh use when, of lamb. Buy a piece of best end smoked salmon—rhe frozen packs should be tossed in 2-3 tablespoons • ne of the few courses that staff, shortages occurred ”, she neck, roasr it whole, and slice it into of smoked salmon are ideal for oil and vinegar dressing and left tn said. . . - cutlets when cold ; you should get these tarts. Pour in the custard marinate in the refrigerator for 15 ' *ntuates the practical difficuJ- about six from one piece. Allow a minutes- Then add mayonnaise, or mixture and bake. of client liaison 'and inter' joint of beei, rare roasted so that it If you find this ldnd of mixture soured cream if you like your cole¬ is pink and moist, to stand overnight slaw with a “Sire” to it. Both ' ce comm unicanon, as well as difficult to get right, try my then slice ir very thinly. Separate these salads carry well and are in contrast, Australian student. favourite Provencal mixture with ?■' need for . interior design layers of sliced beef with grease¬ delicious with cold beef or chicken. tomatoes, herbs and anchovies. To ' lents to acquire marketable . Merilyn Cooper is following up a proof paper and wrap them in foil: Apple slice three-year general design course line an Sin quiche tin you will need •■Is rapidly, -is the one-year chill in the refrigerator. This is quickly made and, if carried ■ in Sydney as wall as several 4oz shortcrust pastry, home-made ■ -se at Hammersmith College Instead of taking sandwiches, using self-raising flour to get a light, to the picnic in the baking tin, stays years3 'experience of working in a carry a sliced brown loaf in its soft pastry crust. Scald and peel moist and delicious. jrt and Building. design office in this country: Why wrapping with burrer for spreading away the skins from 31b ripe toma¬ . /he course . Was inaugurated when you sit down to eat. Buttered 8oz self raising flour;_ ■ had she opted fora further course toes. Scoop out the seeds and chop slices of bread can be topped with 6oz butter ;_ -. years ago under the aegis.of. of study ? “I did .not _have the tomato pulp coarsely. Peel and enough confidence or technical wafer thin _ cold roast beef and 2oz castor sugar;_ in Baker, head of the college's mustard, sliced salami with crisp finely chop one onion and, if you rior design department, it is training to :apply for the: job of a lettuce, liver sausage or smoked like the taste of garlic, mash one I egg. ___ design assistant and, as a result, buckling pate. Taramasalata or a peeled clove to a paste with salt. . »d specifically at older stu- Melt joz butter in a saucepan, add X found myself stuck behind a vnoked cod roe paste, which you can For the filling .5. “First of all, they must the tomato pulp, onion, garlic, a few typewriter, longing to be involved J>uy or make yourself, is another lib baking apples ;_ riarure enough to stand the in professional ‘design projects'. easy to carry topping for a picnic sprigs parsley, one sprig of fresh or dried thyme and 2 tablespoons 4oz castor sugar ;_ ‘j;. of intensive three-term Finally, I applied/ ^fof- a day open sandwich. of concentrated tomato puree from release place at Haimnersmitii, Bur if you try none of the orher j level teaspoon ground cinnamon. iing ”, says . Mrs Veronica toppings, experiment with this one. a rube. Cover with a lid and cook but, as I was about to enrol, I : ir, a graduate of Hammer- It has all the fresh flavour of spring. very gently for 30 minutes- Rub or cut the butter into the flour heard about the year’s course. It . |4 practising interior dfr Brown bread slices are buttered and Draw tbe pan off the heat, cool until the mixture resembles coarse has proved to be exactly what I spread lavishly with fresh cream for a few moments and then stir in crumbs. Stir in rbe sugar, then mix •f&and overall coordinator of wanted./*" cheese, then seasoned with salt and 2 eggs, 4oz grated cheese and a to a dough with the egg. Leave in a tsforse. “ Prospective students Despite the hard work and lack pepper and topped with sliced seasoning of salt and pepper. If cool place for 30 minutes. ild also be able to show some of free time, all the students are radishes and cut up spring onions. the garlic is included go easy on Roll out half the dough to line a It is the traditional Belgian worker's iude for design work or have enthusiastic about the way the the salt. Pour this mixture into the rectangular roasting or baking tin, course is. organized. " This is lunch, called a tartine, and just the prepared flan case. Arrange a or Yorkshire pudding tin. On top . experience in . a design: thing for good appetites out in the largely the result of "excellent lattice of anchovy fillets over the grate the peeled and cored apples, open air. cooperation from visiting staff, top and decorate with halved and sprinkling layers of apple with the Cold omelettes are very nourish¬ stoned black olives. Bake above mixed sugar and cinnamon. A table¬ as well as the leadership "and ing ; they should be made Firmer centre in a moderately hot oven spoon of washed seedless raisins can encouragement of Mrs Sbaw; who than when they are to be eaten hot. (375* F or gas 5) for 45 minutes. also be added. Top with the remain . combines teaching ability .with the Cook the omelette flat, using 4-5 Of course salads are perfect for ing dough rolled out to fit. Mark experience1 of running a success¬ eggs, in an 8in pan and turn it over . tis year, the course has been ' picnics. Crisp lettuce heart, toma¬ into squares. Bake iu a moderate ful design practice. . like a Spanish omelette to brown toes, cucumber, spring onions and oven (350 deg F or gas 4i for 1 hour -daily recognized by the Inner “ The first two weeks "of- the the second side. You can add some small radishes, all prepared but not Sprinkle with icing sugar when cold. . don Education Authority and September tefiri - are devoted to i •. V I \ i: C •'■Department of Employment learning basic skills, such as per¬ r as a result, several current. spective drawing, preparing plans ft seems a shame to debunk pot powri and in the last century 01 ents have been able to meet and conducting surveys ”, Mrs Veronica Shaw (left) ment with males be they men n L1 V: Sbaw said. ‘*At the same.time, flpgta the pretty notion of incJud- was a favourite plant in manor gods. "-costs of a year’s unemploy- ing a sprig of Lad's Love or we introduce the students, many garden and cottage plot. Good wives Devotees of the secret arts valued t by obtaining grants, Southernwood to indicate faithful of whom come from abroad, to the with Merilyn Cooper and a scale model of laid tbe fluffy foliage among their these plants very highly for they illian Forbes, for example, affection in gifts of flowers sent to household linen in chests and cup¬ London design scene, encourag¬ were supposed to induce clair¬ working as an occupational Victorian misses by admiring swains. boards to keep away mo this. voyance by acting on the pineal ing them to visit showrooms .and .. a travel agency interior apist for the social services Yet tbe love implied by the romantic Although from warmer lands than gland if held to Hie forebead. To¬ ntment in Ealing and much to start compiling their oyra' name was not entirely for the young ours. Southernwood (which gets its day flower arrangers make much of reference library material.^ ;" " _ er rime was spent advising on ■ ladies concerned but bom of herb¬ name because it grows wild in the the filigree-like foliage. The most consists of one or two pro¬ for the contracts department of alists’ self interest. They had dis¬ ■ations to homes for the Mediterranean coasts of Europe) decorative oF all is one known as jects, specifically designed to Peter Jones, where projects can covered that the tough pliant sprigs grows faappily in Britain if given a Lam brook Silver for in addition to bled. “I realized that I strengthen deficiencies shown range from an hotel in Gibraltar of this plant when burnt and the sunny spot. lacy leaves it produces small spires ify did not have sufficient The remainder of. the terra-is earlier in the course. Ah overall to the prestige interiors of a ashes mixed with lard, induced the A close relation called Old War¬ of tiny platinum, pellet-shaped blos¬ □ical knowledge when it allocated to-four set projects— assessment of work done , is fol¬ company flat in Knightsbridge. growth of hair on the face. Conse¬ rior is Artemisia ponrica or Roman soms which can be dried for Winter s to assessing the conversion bathroom, kitchen, bedroom and lowed by an exhibition at the Others have found equally good quently many youtbfu] cheeks and Wormwood. This was probably the use. These plants can grow well in ntial of an existing- building, living area-heading up- to a beginning of June. jobs with leading hotel groups, chins were anointed with the con¬ original Artemisia commemorating a large pot or rub of light soil, so coction by hopeful young males in /hen i heard about the course, general assessment at the end of an overseas leisure complex, an the virgin goddess Artemis. It is a even those without a garden can As soon as the course is over, order to promote the more rapid maintain a link with traditions ?emed to offer everything I the. first 12-week session.- The English brewery and a specialist strange paradox that these dainty each student naturally has to find growth of beard and moustachioed w-hlch, though maybe questionably ted in the shortest possible ‘ second -term is devoted to jour fragrant herbs with their lover-like a job. Last year’s group was re¬ firm of kitchen planners. manhood. effective, have always flourished. 2. I was fortunate in obtaining commercial interior . design associations should be dedicated to markably successful. Eve Palmer, Sweet-smelling Lad's Love has tbe maiden goddess who even beg¬ rant and although I was not schemes,' .and , the- final term 24, for example, is now working Hilary Gelson always been a popular constituent of ged Apollo to excuse her any Involve¬ Marny Macintosh v Report May 22 1974 Court of Appeal 7hen it is ■necessary’ for judges to seek interpretation of Rome Treaty in European Court Buimcr Ltd and Shower¬Shower- by law.„law. IrIt denoted a sparklingsoarkline 1‘CEIllatinric nntllin-! nnlv n> >ha ttinca rhanaul mint,, »b>l...... IJ u. j;f*1.—. u.. c.... i. . a..m k. ... k. i.u * I .1 . ? .. regulations applied only to the those changed, so might their would be differences between mem¬ Even if it could be said to be Act recognized that questions ed Bollinger SA and wine produced in the'Champagne courts of the member states- » J. product of grapes and not’ to rulings change. ber countries (section 3 oF the 1872 necessary, an English court (abort within article 177 (1) were questions It was significant, and aot sui- pagne Lanson Pere et Fils. district. In England, too, the roe product of apples and pears. But no other English court was Act). of the House of Lords) should not of law and might be for determina¬ name was well protected by law prising, that the European Court Li.rd Dcdciog, Master of The point depended no doubt on bound to refer a question to the What a task was thus set before as a matter of discretion refer il tion by our courts without refer¬ had not been asked to lav down ills. Lord Justice Stamp end when used for wine. - In 1956- a the true-interpretation of the regu- European Court, not even on the courts I The Treaty was quite ro the European Court but should ring them to tbe European Court. somewhat similar wine produced in latinnc. guide lines for the exercise of tbe iuatice Stephenson interpretation, for article 177(2) unlike any of the enactments to decide the point itself. It would That was how the member states’ national courts' discretion under Court of Appeal considered Spain was brought to England.ana Three points or principle arose : used the permissive word ** may which they were accustomed, take much time and money to gel courts, including English judges, marketed as “ Spanish Cham¬ article 177(2). If any guide lines tide lines for the English (1) By which court should the In England the trial judge had where the draftsmen of our statutes a ruling from the European Court. bad rightly proceeded. were to be laid down, they should as tbe courts of a member pagne The French growers ami regulations be interpreted ? Gy the complete discretion. He could had striven to express themselves It would be better both for the . shippers succeeded in an action to On the questions raised by tbe be laid down by national courts. if the European Economic Luxembourg court or by the say * It will be too costly ” or “ It with the utmost exactness; had judge and tbe Court of Appeal to French companies by amendments In this country by this court, which inity when asked to refer .stop it. Mr Justice Danckwerts national court ? (2) At what -stage will take too long to - get an tried to foresee all possible circum¬ deal with It as part of the whole held that the French growers had to their defence ibd counterclaim. was accustomed to doing so in such don involving Community should the interpretation be made answer ” or “ I am wen able to stances that might arise and to pro¬ case. Ills Lordship considered that ques¬ matters as costs, interest, mode of the European Court of Jus- a goodwill connected with the word —before' tbe case was tried -out in decide it myself *\ If he did so vide for them ; bad sacrificed style trial or disposition of matrimonial “ champagne" and that the As to question (B) iu object tion (A) was a question within Luxembourg under article tile English court, or after the decide the European Court could and simplicity ; and had forgone was to get a ruling from the Euro¬ article 177 (1) (b) which was dearly property. he Treaty of Rome. ** Their Spanish Intruders had been guilty -other Issues had been determined ? not interfere. Similarly the Court brevity. In consequence the of dishonest trading: J. Bollinger pean Court as to the dreumstances raised before Mr justice Whitford Bur the guide lines should be ps agreed that it would be (3) In any case, what were rhe of Appeal had complete discretion. judges bad followed suit. They in the Chancery Division; but he few and firmly related to the basic v Costa Brava Wine Co (T1960]- Ob . It was-only in the august House in which a national court should •ire to refer to the Europcan principles to be applied In-inter¬ gave statutes a literal interpretation refer a question of interpretation did nor consider a decision on it requirement that the decision of the he question, raised in an 262). That case opened up a new. preting rhe regulations ? of Lords that there was no dis¬ and as applying only to rhe circum¬ field of English law: it gave a to the European Court. His Lord- necessary to enable him to give question raised must be necessary pasting-off action, whether If the English court were to cretion ; onlv substantial cases of stances covered by the very words. judgment. So he refused to re¬ at the rime the reference has re¬ remedy for unfair competition,- rhe first importance went to the ship was quite dear that it was ol the word “ champagne ” interpret them as if they were au If the words of the statute did nor unnecessary to ask that question. quest the European Court to give quested to enable the court to give icrion with English cider For many >ears English pro¬ English stature, his Lordship Lords and ir a uninr.of infernreta- cover a new situation the judges a ruling on it. In that he was right. judgment ar the end or rhe case. ducers had been marketing some fiou arose there ft assumed to The answer was dear. It was not Ty-iya* contrary to Corn- thought they would apply baly to had held that they had no power to the province of the European If the judge intended to refuse The l-est judge of that in anj par¬ law unit) the English action rider and perry as, “ champagne wines, not tn cider or perry. Bin ho worthv of reference. fill tbe gap. It must remain open cider ” and “ champagne perry But aFnclisb murt. includ Court to give any guidance or ercr to request a ruling on it he ticular case was the court to which n tried .md rhe trial judge. tbe results might be different if until Parliament found time to advice to the national court as to would have been wrong. It was too the Treaty Mibmiued the discre¬ ftnihd all the facts: con-. in 1970 the French champagne pro¬ other principles were to be applied, . in® the House of l-nrrls. could rill it. nnlv refer a mstrer “ if ft con¬ when it should or should not refer early ro say whether it would be¬ tion. the judge who would have to :ibat the European Conn’s ducers hrnught an action seeking as the French producers said they How different was the Treaty, it give that judgment. If he did nor to stop tbe use of “ champagne *\ . siders that a derision on the a question. That was a matter for come necessary. tube question, was ** neces- should be. They contended that laid down general principles. It ine national court itself. It was Tbe French appellants had argued consider that he needed a ruling To counter ir, the English plain¬ aueation is neces-mrv to enahlr it enable him to give judg- the European court could fill in expressed its aims and purposes. concern of the European Court. that a decision on question (A) from the European Court, an tiffs. brought an action -In 1970- airy gaps-in the regulations, so that to give judgment And the opinion of the English court was Ail In sentences of moderate length me judge was right In refusing might shorten proceedings and en¬ appellate court should be slow to . Lordships dismissed an agaiost the French producers claim-. the. words could be extended to final. and commendable style. But it .o refer either of tbe questions. able tbe judge to give judgment consider that be did. He must bear iy two French champagne ing declarations that they were forbid the use of the word “ cham¬ lacked precisian. It used words in mind that article 177, as the Since the matters of acces¬ The appeal should be dismisses}. without having to go into the evid¬ I. Bollinger SA and Cham- entitled to. use the. expressions pagne ” with cider or perry. and phrases without defining what LORD JUSTICE STAMP, con¬ ence of passing-off or acquiescence. European Coon had said. ** pro- 3n5on Pfere et Fils, repre- “ champagne dder”_and “ Cham¬ .Points of fundamental import¬ sary ’* and “ discretion '* were the they meant. An English lawyer vides a procedure to safeguard the concern of the English courts the curring in dismissing the appeal, But article 177 did not provide far aU champagne producers pagne perry ”. They said that they ance were raised. The first was that would look In vain for an interpre¬ a court considering that a decision uniform judicial interpretation of ppers to England and English judges bad to rule on them, adopted Lord Justice Stephenson's had used them for 70 or 80 years in the Treaty fand the regulations) tation clause. All tbrougb tbe judgement as if it were his own, be¬ on the question was expedient or Community law ”, and should ex¬ *om Mr Justice Whitford .-England; that many millions of concerned only those matters and it might not be out . of place Treaty there were gaps and couvenieat. or necessary to enable ercise his right sparingly and in to draw attention to the way other cause he would be reluctant to ex¬ sed to refer to the Euro- bottles had been marketed under which had a European element— lacunae- Those had to be filled by press any views which might be it to give judgment shortly, or more case* of serious doubt or difficulty art two .questions : (A) those descriptions ; that the United which affected people or property national courts had dealt with the judges, or by Regulations and shortly, or more cheaply and con¬ °J^y‘ J?e skouId also bear in mind them. said to go outside die confines of since the Uni led King- Kingdom government had recog- in the nine EEC countries. It did directives. It was the European tbe present case. veniently, but necessary to enable the other considerations which the ted the Community, the Ttized lt in various regulations ; and , not' touch any matters concerned The words of article 177(2)—■■ a way, it to give it—Justly, of course, but Master of the Rolls had set out, e word ‘‘ champagne ” .In solely with the mainland of Eng¬ Likewise the Regulations and LORD JUSTICE STEPHENSON that the French producers had decision on the question Is neces¬ said that three things were dear with no other implication or quali¬ but beyond that his Lordship would n will] any beverage other acquiesced in the use- and-wore land and its people. sary to enable it to give judgment ” directives enacted by the Council fication. noi^° t0.guide the court of triaL tonagne prodneed in tbe about artide 177. (i) Tbe rulings estopped from complaining. : •: -''But on matters with a European —meant judgment In tbe case be¬ In Brussels for everyone to obey. which the European Court bad His Lordship did dm read any¬ The ordinary jurisdiction of an ne district of France In answer the French producers. element the Treaty was like an in-. They were unlike our statutory appe Jate court was entirely un- ntravene Cororaunirv law: fore the court. The Judge most jurisdiction to give under article thing which judges of the European . claimed an injunction to stop the coming tide. It flowed into the hare got to tbe stage where, which¬ instruments. They had to give the Court—Judge Sorensen or Lord affectcd by articie 177 save that whether on the true in- 177(1) were not strictly “ prelimi¬ English. producers from using estuaries and up the rivers. It ever way the point was decided, reasons on which they were based: nary ”. They did not have to be Mackenzie Stuart—had said as en- article 1/Mi) imposed on ir. If jt - on of. article 1 ■ < the “ champagne ” In con ne id on with epuid not be bold back. Parliament article 190. So they started with couragj.-ig courts of men.ber states was a final court of appeal, a duty court of a member state. it was conclusive of the case and given in limine before the court of any beverage not being a wine pro¬ had decreed that the Treaty was nothing more remained but to give pages of preambles but gave only rhe member state crossed tbe to refer questions under artide 177 in a case pending before it to brine «.-rrise of the discretion duced in the Champagne district of henceforward to be part of our law, the outline plan. The details were before they knew whether a deci¬ f necessary ’’ question before by the article, ought to judgment. The Hamburg court threshold and began to bear a France., • *. equal in force to any statute. stressed tbe necessity in Re Adjust¬ to be tilled in by the judges. dispute, but could be given at any sion of them would be necessary in roe European Court. the- Euroocao Court a “ -The terms of section 2(1) of the Faceti with those differences the Lordships did not have to like (A) when there was Thus far it was a straightforward ment Tax on Petrol ([19661 5 CMLR time before the court finished hear¬ enable them to give judgment or action for passing-off to be.deter¬ 1972 Act .were absolute and all- English courts dealing with a ing the dispute by giving judgment. before they bad ascertained tile decide whether article 177(3) ■ decision of the European 409., 416). Tn Von Oujm r Home problem of interpretation must mined by English law. But -oa embracing. Any rights or obliga¬ Office {The Times. February 15) The ruling was in that sense '* pre¬ relevant facts or the best formula¬ aPP,,.e*J t0 a final court before the issue. „ tions created by the Treaty were to. follow tbe European pattern. No wnich an appeal against a reiusai esUons arose In an action January 1. 1973, England Joined tbe Vice-Chancellor said: ** It judicial tion of the question. But lower the European Community. -On be given legal effect in England longer must they examine the courts were rightly discouraged to refer was brought at a pretimi- Bulmer Ud, of Hereford. would be quite Impossible to give words in' meticulous detail nor (ii) Article 177(2) conferred a March 26, 1973. the French pro-, .without more ado. Any remedies power, whereas (3) imposed an from postponing a simple request DafT or interlocutory stage because »ertngs. Ltd. of Shcptoo or. procedures provided by the judgment without such a decision.” argue about the precise grammati¬ or- declarations that, they duccrs amended their pleading to The word was necessary ”, nor obligation. A lower court for a ruling in plain cases where neither question iA) nor question add claims that following the adbe-. Triearv were to be made available cal sense. They must look to the a decision would plain);' be neces¬ (Bl was a necessary question ; but rtume to use the expres- " desirable or ** convenient ". If purpose or intent. In the words “ may *’ request a ruling; a final .sion of the United Kingdom to the here without being, open to ques¬ court '* shall ’*. Tbe contrast in sary on assumed or admitted facts. his Lordship would be wary of so champagne cider ”. and. tion. In future, in transactions the point, decided one wav, would of the European Court. “ they Nothing his Lordship said was in¬ construing article 177(3) as to make gne, -perry iu relation Community the use of “ Cham-’: sborreo the trial ft might be “ con¬ the language was as dear as in the pagne.” in connexion with any which crossed the frontiers, we must deduce from tbe wording and section of the English statute which tended to throw doubt on such an nonsense of article 177(2) or re¬ rnducts. and. an amended 'must' no longer speak or Lhink of venient ” or desirable ” to take the spirit of the Treaty the mean¬ Interpretation or application of tbe duce it to a dead letter. md counterclaim by. rue beverage other than champagne. it as a preliminary point to save the Court of Appeal construed in would contravene Comm unity law.;'. English law as something on Us ing of the community rules ”. Re Buker (l 18901 44 Ch D 262) and article or on such decisions as that tefrndam* which intro time and expense, but it would not They must consider, if need be. Without further argument his and they relied on . certain EEC. own. We must speak and tnmk had the same effect: the lower court of tbe Vice-Chancellor in Van Dutm Lordship would not feel able either mm unity Law. . of Community law ngrits and obii- be '* necessary ” at that stage. all the authentic texts in eight v Home Office. But tile present 377. made part nf United regulations. They counterclaimed was misted with a discretion; tbe to assume that the Court of Appeal for a declaration in similar terms. aations and gli't ciiect to them. As to the exercise of discretion, languages. Tbe judges must divine final court was not. All attempts was an altogether different case, law bv the European That meant a great effort for law- national courts had taken into the spirit of the Treaty and gain was under tbe same duty as the The French producers asked to blur the distinction between the and all experience in our courts of House of Lord?, or to agree with ies Act'. 1972, provide*. /yens. They had to learn a new account: lusnlration from it. attempts to take short cuts by ob¬ . Court of Justice shall that two points (questions A and B> power of the one and the duty of the Master of the Rolls that, in the system. . (1) The time to get a ruling, a Applving those principles to the the other when a question was taining preliminary decisions on isdirtion tn give pre should be referred to the European A tusunctJon must be made be¬ hierarchy of our courts the House ruling might take months while the rhrec 'questions his Lordship raised under article 1//(1) broke Emints of law showed how difficult rulings concerning: (a) Court. The Judge bad said he would tween interpreting the Treaty and thought (1) that the regulations was the only court “ against whose try the whole case out before decid¬ action in the English court was down on rhe different warding of t was to isolate an issue and the decisions there is no judicial relation of this Treaty ; applying its provisions. On should be interpreted by the High relevant facts and to avoid going Jidity and interpretation ing whether to refer either ques¬ stayed. article 177(2) and (3). Section 2 (1) remedy ” under our law. What applying the Treaty In our courxs Court and the Court of Appeal ; of the 1972 Act distinguished powers back to the beginning and taking the l the institutions of the tion at the present stage. The the English judges had the Huai (2) The importance ot not over¬ their Lordships did have to decide but if cases should reacb the House from obligations and so by its word¬ ordinary route. v: lc) the interpretation . French producers appealed. word^Thev had to find the facts. whelming the European Court by of Lords they must be interpreted was whether to uphold or upset The Community regulations re-- references. There were nine judges ing did article 177. by whatever Question (B) seemed outside the judge s refusal to request a rul¬ iitM of bodies established the issues, give judgment for by tbe European Court. (2) that canon of construction it was inter¬ article 177. The question borrowed c of the Council, where hed on defined “ wine ” as tbe all of whom most sit in plenary ing now. one side or the other, and see tbe task of interpretation should preted. some words of the Amsterdam cutes so provide.” (2) product D/ . wiurJe. or partial alco¬ that the judgment was enforced. session on such cases. The judge had considered aB the be done at the time of trial or The European Court had always District Court in FIVA v Mertens ;ucb a question is raised holic fermentation of grapes and But In interpretation, the Ene- (3) Tbe need to formulate the matters which be should have con- ■ appeal, together with the other recognized that distinction and had ([1963] 2 CMLR 141, 144) in a case J court or tribunal" of a provided tharthe Community refer¬ ttfav judges were no looser the question clearly. A question of sldered and no others. He exer- Issues in tbe case ; (3) that tbe recently described the power given where the question raised under itate, that court or tri ence .“ quality wine produced in .a. final- authority- They no loncer interpretation must not be mixed English court should apply the to the national courts by article article 177 bad already been tbe S™ hira b-v i. If it considers that a specific region ” was a traditional carried the law In. their breasts. up with the facts. article 1/7(2) rightly ; and he was specific reference -used in member. same principles of Interpretation 177 (2) as conferring on them “ the Subject of a decision by the Euro¬ n the question is aecea They coidd not mve rulings of. (4) Unless the point was difficult states to describe certain wines and as the European court would do if widest discretion ” which no do¬ pean Court, and sought to derive to refer either able it to give judgment, Mnfftng force. The snpreme tri¬ and important it was better for question. He might later consider might only be used for wines.-com-, H had to decide the point. mestic Court of Appeal could from them general guidance in situ¬ j Court of Justice to give bunal for interpreting the Treatv the English judge to dedde it him¬ His Lordship did nor think It thereon.’* ($) ** Where plying with the regulation. Zt was fetter: RJtebonilhlen Diisseldorf t> ations to which they were not to obtBjn a decision 'was the European Court, our self and so save much delay and necessary ar the present stage to Cntfuhr und Vorrotstelte fur n-om the European Court on ques¬ question i& raised in a nrovided that each member state '. •Parliamenthad so decreed (article addressed and to turn Into a ques¬ ■esuenfifi. So far the English judges decide question (A) Tf the French Gecreide und Futtemdacl fThe tion concerning the interpreradon tion (A) to enable him to give ng before a Court or m :* shall ” ensure the inspection and 177-of the Treaty so provided. - judgment In the action. Before he protection, of q w p s r marketed in had nor shirked tboir responsibili¬ growers succeeded in the passing Times, February 16). of article 177 what was really a l Member Sate, against Even the House of Lords was off claim in English law asking gave Judgment the answer miglu •j-fions there K no lud5 accordance with that regulation.. bound ro . refer to the European ties. (iii) The only questions which the question how its provisions should (5) The expense to the parties or (or an injunction and damages, it have become obvious or have been dy under natiocah law. The French Droducers claimed Court a questin'' on the interore- courts ol a member state could, or be applied in practice. Whether that under the regulations the name getting a ruling- That influenced a • would not be necessary ru decide in some cases must refer were 3rticle 177(2) r.ave a lower court a already given by a ruling of the or tribunal shall bring ratiM of. ?V Trearr on which It the point under the regulations. Su European Court in another case. iV Uelure. the' Court. ot ; .*• champagne ’* was their 'owh ‘ was nececw* ro rive a ralwn Nuremberg court in fle Potato questions of law within article 177(1) discretion was a question on inter¬ special oroperry -and must not he Flour Tax i«1964| 3 CMLR 96). the facts must be found berorc u on which decisions were necessary pretation, how it should exerdse The question roiRJu or miahi not 'article 177(3) used the word- could be said that the reference rle.'v 'Sparrow. QC, 'with applied to any trine, not produced “ shall ”. Having referred. It «ra< (6) The wishes of the parties- to enable them to give judgraenL that discretion was not. To con¬ have tc be referred. But his Lord- Burrell. _QC. Jar -At ' in the Champagne district. So nmefa bound .to follow the ruling in the though those should not be given was “ necessary r t if they considered that tbev could cede that on its true interpretation ship could not. a* at present On tbe claim of the French elendanis; Mr .Eta-rid the English companies conceded. particular case in which the point undue tveighr. give Judgment In the dispute in article 1«j(2i gave a discretion and advised, see how question :‘B) Mr William A'iddas aod- But thc French producers al'so'said It was apparent that * in many growers for a declaration, bis Lord- which the question was raised with¬ to contend that the width or extent could ever become one for deci¬ arose ;• but it did not bind other ship did not agree that it was -;that tbe name must not be appHod . cases. The- European Court was cases rhe English courts would out deciding the question, they need of the discretion was a question of sion by the European Court. Thorley for the English., necessary to decide the point on to any. Secerns? other than ..their- hot absolutely bound by !rs pre¬ interpret the Treaty themselves. In not and Indeed must not trouble interpretation confused a uuestion Leave to appeal was refused. the regulations. The grant of a STER OF THE ROLLS champagne, aod therefore' not" ro. vious decision*. Its decisions were so doing they must follow the same the European Court by requesting of construction, which was'for the declaration was always a matter Solicitors: Morucr-Wdliarns & in France the fume, I cider or perry; The -English pre- much-Hifloenced by considerations principles of interpretation as the a ruling or bringing the matter European Court, with a qu«;;ua European Court otherwise there, tor the discretion of ijjfc Judge. before it. Section 3 (lj of the 1972 Keeling ; Asburst, Morris, Crisp & ne •’ tens well protected 'Outers denied that. .They said The of policy, and economics-; and as of performance, which was for the Co. THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 _ SPORT Football Rugby Union Cricket a* ili Sir Stanley asks for reelection Lions more m w r- By John Woodcock tain amount -off the pitch omil it I grajrihg. toihk Russell romid-wMW^' day for impressive Cricket Correspondent . . . got too old to do so, - , : - was wen caught and handed. -- to keep Europe in control ULICESTER : Leiaestetsfltre have -Dadteston went first, Hendridc s The biggest strokes of the day scored 246 /or Six agoinfif Derby- ' winning tangible reward for a .good were .Dav&rfs, a hook for str-off Sir Stanley Rous made a strong Attacking the proposal, Louis feet, or both, a criminal assault in defeat of shire.- .'Opening'spell. Balderstone, coming Hendrick, and a full: toss from: Vfewanatl t, Jdppegl to delegates at the European Wouters, of Belgium, said: ** In took place. And It was one which One of the bleaker grounds* even next, dispatched anything be Swarbrook. that went soaring high , By Ahm Qbsoti - was witnessed by millions, when fancied with the merest flourish. He over the. -~mU^.wicket boandary. 7-■ football union (UEFA) congress in the final this year we have Zaire, ax the best of times, Grace Road NQBTEAMFTON; Worth Edinburgh yesterday to vote to re- Haiti and Australia. If we increase television was involved. was tike the North Pole yesterday. has .rather a stiff-wristedway about When he was itehgbrin the covers;: “ Unless tbe football authorities Boland ■ him, but he plays everything on its ■Davison lingered long enough, to shire, ■ «ieh -.nine . first.. ‘elect him as president of FIFA, the the number of finalists to 20 there Ir was the sort of day when the toideets in hand, are 2 international federation, at next will be one extra place for Europe, take steps, the time might come Boland 6 British Lions 33 merits, it .seems, and it need..not. take a.look at the: wfe*. the ball-. rhann* at seeing any reafly good having stopped a Ihue.a ne played behind the fadianr. month’s FIFA congress. " I appeal if this is what you want, the organ; when those responsible for crim¬ Wellington, May 22.—The cricket are poor; when stoppages be a full half volley or a rank .tong inal law might have to step In hop for him to put it away.. Anyone II *“ ' to you to vote for me because it is ization of a world championship British Lions rugby team beat are frequent and continuity impos¬ A pleasant morning gavt ■». . Tm*nnA eropcite CrtufVr ivn&i-Srn and t he said. who can make batting look SO'UB- For a■ while after that the'players a riHlwr damp and chilly. Europe versus South America and where the Soviet Union, Czecho- Boland by two goals, three penalty sible. In 90 overs, Leicestershire ~ we want Europe 10 retain the leader. Slovakia. F-nflianrt The European union made it dear complicated on an unhelpful day - were off the Held as rimth asroa ft, but only a few minutes m goals and three tries to two pen¬ scored 246 for six wickets and all - 'ship r.tof football ”,•* heVs add.nil) n_ I _ that, following an increase in In¬ must .be a good player. as tile stems" came ■ and. went.-. td rain, .the heaviest show Belgium are not taking part in the alty goals in the third match of told something like 70 minutes? He-added : “ It I am elected for final, 1 would rather be a European discipline on the field by players, their roar af Sooth Africa today. Stedo had been out in tbe first Birkensbaw,.' in -his benefit year, . ddlng with the tea interv . playing time was lost. a further term, you should imme¬ champion than champion of the and off the field by spectators— In doing so they looked much oyer, of-spin, caught at gfip.as.'hc brought the best out o£ Bowingtra Indium batting was the oh diately look for a successor from world.” one of the factors attributed more convincing »han they bad For Leicestershire, Davison made pushed forward to MEIer. In 1972’ at cover point: the weather broaght the weather: it generate Europe so that this European He said : ” The associations here ro a drop in attendances In 1972 done against South-west Africa last an enterprising 63, Baldcrstone a MjT)gr von the Sir Frank-Warren: tim besrom of rite ground -staff,, in warmth as the day went n leadership is maintained.'1 The good 43, Roger Tolcfcard a breezy - are beginning to be fed up. We con¬ and 1973—that they intended to in¬ Saturday, demonstrating power in 1 Award-, for . the best sApolbfflr -getting the covers oh and-off, and The pfts3i was-slow, tJ. appeal was loudly applauded by the tensify their campaign against 23 and Steele a dutiful 25. But It . onrof the mojarct .in extracting tribute our help and our finance the forwards and nippiness in tbe cricketer .of the year. From Chester¬ Stde freshened by the ra .delegates. both. heeded an unbroken seven-wicket every possible momentiApfay from and we bring onr techniques and backs. It was the heaviest defeat field Grammar School, he weut on outfield, however, was The two candidates for the pre¬ Hans Bangjerter, the congress partnership of 72 between Blrken- a cheerless day. So cheerless that. the only thing we want is to be re- of Boland by a Lions side. The tours.to India and West Indies. He tionaUy fast. The indiai sidency of FIFA are Sir Stanley cognized-** general secretary, reporting on tbe previous heaviest was 25—8 In shaw and Jeffery Tokhard to turn “bow& off breaks with enough1 con¬ only tbe hardiest saw it ihroogji to - and Joe H&velange, of Brazil. As findings of a commission sec up had not done very weS wh Ur Wonders said that football 1962. a moderate score Into an adequate fidence. ;to give the ban some air, the finish. V'. score was 117 for four 1zl< yet there Is no indication how the to study the decrease In attend¬ at World Cup level was not for Playing in warm sunshine before one. and bate well enough to go th at LEICESTERSHIRE: J-irxt Iratagj and this despite a busy am Todng will go in Frankfurt on June ances, said that In addition to In¬ For Derbyshire, - Barrington . No 7- With Hendrick, HOI, Boirtegr 31. Each of the 140 national federa¬ amateurs and if the Africans a capacity crowd of about 24.000, ful ftinmn by tbdr captr wanted extra places they should discipline, the problems also the Lions began slowly, but once saved any number of runs In the ton and TmuiJcliife an from £a>red 42 ont of 55 for zl tions has one vote: Africa has 38 related “ to the partly unsatisfac¬ Derbyshire, the county are doing federations, Europe 33, Asia 33, prove ft on the field. Football for they had moved Into top gear there covers (Derbyshire were aH triers . wicket. the Europeans meant more than the tory quality of the game and to the was no stopping them. Boland In the field), and Hendrick and their stuff towards bringing cat. North and Central America 22, negative tactics employed young; home-bred cricketers. •. • • iMaawwsi 1 Solkar and Bose had b South America 10 and “ Oceania ” politics of ^Africa,ITlca. hene *“said.n\ ,. elected to play defensively and Russell deserved what wickets they He added : “ Other factors which seldom showed enterprise in got. Both made the ball leave the Watching Davison and .Roger-" four. The winning candidate must ° repraemanve said : cannot be entirely disregarded are Tolchard running between -wickets, life and bounce out of tl ; -- obtain a two thirds majority in the “ 1 a cha^t from 16 to either attack. Ac' times the Lions were bat awkwardly late at times. as most bowlers could'hm. football on television, lack of com¬ weD held at forward, bnt Boland’s ode- wondered whether there was- -I' TSomI (6 wkt*. 90 tmxf* ... . .— .24* first round of voting and a majority 20 or -4 would be fohy. Europe fort in the stadia, high admission Without Ward to bowl for them - a faster pate round the counties.. . H. M- MdWtor, G. D. UcSfldc. K- Km Wadekar was caught and tx • of anv size if a second round is would not benefit because the addi- spoiling tactics robbed the match (he has strained a thigh muscle) ■ prices, congestion of the fixture Griffith goes like a stag for Sussex, ; W4 .WI 37T8&, Musfttaq. who bowled Gav . .» required. tionai teams would represent of much of its glamour. and Rowe to open their timings; (his the same over. Gavasker - nst, distrust in the management of McBride, Brown and Ripley won as do Radley for Middlesex. , and- - Sir Stanley is now 79 years old Africa, Asia and the ■* Third certain clubs and disgust about the left shoulder has frozen up), Derby¬ ASi£ for Kent, but as a pafr. DavI- DEK>YHflkG^ A. IQl. A. J. Birrimdaii.‘ spells of almost total pass! • sad was first elected president of World ” to a large extent. With the remuneration of players and the line-mas 23—4. "Windsor and shire must have been pleased with •M. 8-"««e..'*J. R Mm. A_I._Hkkj- .'..The partnership betwe Reynecke shared the tight beads -soa and Tolchard would take some WatlEcr. 1R_W-T«ylor. G- Milto, F. V; &»*£■ '• FIFA in 1961 after being a player, present system of elimination, we coaches which is sometimes out of the nay things went;.at least until "^bekting. I was hearing the otherday. brook, K- S': C. J. TanaHSOc. AC- wanath and Patel, however 1 * referee and later secret a rv of tbe have stronger teams which do not proportion.** 1—1. McBride, Brown, Carmichael Birkensbaw and the older Toldjard Haw. they disrupted Warwickshire batdridb. inninjTC on its feer. The; - Football Association. He has been reach the world championships, The abolition of the offside rule and Ripley did sterling work tn all held them up. They had something in the field, ana they were looking Bona* gofank 'Oo due>: .LeWtoihiB 2, 101 together in 29 overs. - re-elected as FIFA’s president on Possibly we should review the phases, neutralizing Boland’s iK- - - for a free-kick, a proposal by FIFA to bowl on, the ball moving a cer¬ dangerous now when Tolchard, Gsipircs : WL'B. P^OUpsna and E IX Biro. played another brisk faming : three occasions. system of admission to the 16 In which failed to get the approval ; strong men, Dawid van der Merwe, afraid of his strokes, faui Mr Havalange is 58 and was born order to avoid injustice.** erf the FA a week ago, may yet go Rossouw, du Toit and Graven. little-Ylswanarb's day. t.. in Belgium. He is a leading Braai- Sir Stanley said that it was a through, with the backing of UEFA. David repeated the brilliant per¬ no mean^just an offside pit . „ Iian businessman and a former world cop and that countries in At tbe annual meeting of the Foot¬ formance he gave in the Lions’ Ids square cuts and cove ' international swimmer, having continents not so strong bad as ball Association last week, the first match, against Western Trans¬ whistled through tee field * represented Brazil In the famous much entitlement to representation vaal, but was injured and left the move—which can only be ratified Smith rescues Essex from destruction 33He reached Ms 100, out v Olympic Games of 1936 In Berlin, in the event. But he said the coo- by the luteniatiaaal board—was field later in the second half. By over, the eighteenth. TUI now a : So Esstte had' lost - their seventh ; He has been president of the tribution made by Europe to foot- By Peter Marson In tbe 92nd over, just l frowned upon because it was liable I comparison, theBolanders seemed CHELMSFORD: Hampshire, trite stalemate existed. The bate-. wicket said -were sinking, fast. To' o’clock. The high propa . . Brazilian Sports Confederation ball was enormous and appreciated. to create more difficulties than It listless and wasted much of their men had had to teg down deep for set 'off'the''tail Giffiat-brought cm - since 1958. Dr Fran chi appealed to member energy by forcing rack upon ruck, tight first innings wickets in hand, toss he scored while he m '. would solve. are id rims behind Essex. 26 runs and'the bonders were stm .. Taylor, who answered teejcall with the more remarkable becac Dr Etnelio Franc hi, of Italy, was countries to support Sir Stanley in Yesterday Mr Sangerter said that only to see the Liana win the balL looking for' foeif first wicket. three for 31, for Herman and, at yesterday unanimously confirmed the forthcoming elections. He said : Behind the scrummage There was a time yesterday when Patel was out, first Engii It was one of the changes which Above the ground disapproving ' 97. for.: • seven, Saindnoy for teen AWcf Ali were swin . * * f) . as president of UEFA for another “ The only thing we czn do is to could have a positive effect McGeecbam turned in a neat per¬ ft looked as U Essex were going, to be sat upon by Hampshire, and have dark clouds massed to .bring a Roberts, Who had earned, -a rest bat at the other end. J \ 1 vs, K t' four yean,. He told the 87 delegates take a European stand. The only Two proposals were submitted to formance, often breaking the One threat of rain- . SmTte- was .teeti 16. ' East helped -•—only Albania of the member thing I ran ask is for you to exert with slicing runs. Millikan got their noses nibbed into tee county The first four wickets J « £ - • the UEFA executive for further With the wannte-of the sun gone,- hhh-gutibD-' 24' runs for tee eighth '. countries was not represented—that solidarity.” consideration. Hungary wanted the through a mountain of work and ground. They had been on their falleH to Pakistan. As » - * It had become gloomy and cold. .wfctet,'and Leyer^7 for tee much, beginning tn think teat the , VilTlFl1 * UEFA bad no intention of surren- John McCIuskey,McCTuskey, the SSolicitor- o licit or- present under-23 international was often seen to wrestle the ball lames at 77 for seven and with in. 40 minutes. Smith's wax a bold,- Hardie and Fletcher caught tbe men were there Just to mak> l [] .is,** Ilf! dering their strong position in General forfear Scotland, discussingdiscuss Inc matches changed to under-21 and from Boland’s backs to set off an Roberts bowling at a great pane, calcnfatag offensive ntuLxjdfng his: world football. *• No one shall ask violence on and off the football there was also a proposal that a attack. John J. WHtianis showed he had taken five for 23 at one mood, adding five runs in dose oh number, a famous BagUshe-11 ’ half an hour. Roberts got Ms.first ‘fade he led the. bowlers^Herman, a jwicket- This was Milbi us' to abdicate ”, he said, adding field, said no one was above the schoolboy competition should be his great speed on several occasions stage, total destruction seemed to .Taylor, Satasbory -ami -Roberta, “ we have no war to wage either and his supporting play was a tell¬ be imminent. Yet, Smith, Essex’s bite, and with Stephenson helping howled a tidy spell around law, even when wearing a football held. to land a biggish fish in Fletcher, too, a inerry dance. Essex’s mem¬ longth hthI tfnft steady. In. political, religious or ratial.” jersey. Professor Sir Harold Thompson, ing factor, John P. R. Williams Yorkshire man — every county Essex began to xfse to take a wide bers xnhbed their eyes,; and when took two wickets—Patel c ■ Concern was expressed by several Mr McCIuskey said that it was the English representative, was underlined his superb qualities at should have one—came in and in Smite was out they, rose to. Mm-as delegates, including those from not the practice of football auth¬ elected to the vacant place on the full back. He took a number of tee hour and a quarter he variety of bait. From tee fall of cover and Engineer beh the second wicket at, 31, made' off one mp, to welcome- Mm as a Italy, France and Hungary, over orities to bring criminal charges executive caused by the retirement high balls In the face of tbe on- might have thrashed about him with .herb. . wicket--and he might h: 25 overs In -an hour and a half, •Engtneqr a tittle , earlier, j - the FIFA proposal to increase the against players who commit of Hugh Nelson, of Scotland, and rushing Boland forwards and at three scimitars rather than a bat. '■ r-* hysigf ; Ffesf JQ0I&0 Essex, tn some disarray descended ing with an earth-shaking di number of teams in the final stages offences an tbe field, bat they had Liechtenstein was accepted, pro¬ least three times saved tbe situation He made 77. bis best score by a . ijL-Bdmatdw. b Jeuy ,, u> o£ the 1978 World Cup from 16 to to bear in mind that when players visionally, as a member of the But tee man behind it all was tee tn 77 for seven. X-SHSWfe b Robert*-- ,. » -tee-tee grefi,pitch, going for a car - long way, and hit two sixes and a- 'JFtachcr. a.Sujjhanon. . . . Roberts, of course, was tbft-^ ■ 20 attacked each other with fists, or union. effervescent Edwards. His un¬ nine fours in the last 93 runs. erring service to Old gave the Lions reason why. On the heeld of his jLs^SdS&n. b Bernon " 34 " Sarfraz had another go* those extra few paces In attack, and Hampshire faced a total of 170 success against Kent in tee cham¬ K.-'H- Twit. Mt vrta. b -Roberts . ... 0 with the new baR (still s when Richards and Greemdge came X. Dl Buses, c Tamer, b Katurt* y- hn individual play, based on snip¬ pionship match at Basingstoke, he -X-.TmaeK.UM*. b Robot* ...... ;o at 85,-overs'in tourists* i to tee wicket. Greenidge left to R- E.JM. e Stephenson, b TtjSOr . 5 ing breaks around the scrummage, seemed, for the moment, likely to . TV.- Stofetc e HaaqTb- TkStorr. .,77 and WUdekari showing a Liverpool out of shrewd tactical kicking and brilliant the Fourth ball of the innings, fol¬ run through Essex’s order. Follow- - - VWi Bofcbi. n lescf. b Taylor .. 0 competitive'.spirit—after a Beal again struggling lowed by Richards, mistiming his lug an interruption of 25 minutes X- K, not oat • .... .„ ,, defence, was a feature of the match. 4. s> ;• .. o high rime: the Indians won - FA Charity Old showed up much better than he' hook, in Turner’s first over, tbe because of rain, Hardie was next —;gave Northamptonshire a did against South-West Africa, tenth, after he had made a delight¬ to fall to him, leg-before-baring : orert> |70 oE an honris batting. SoL to regain fitness although he missed three kicks at ful 30 oat of 35. Turner, immersed been 100 minutes making is runs, - OF WTOCETS: 1-^*. Js_si - s_ Abid All bowled more for. in a holding action at first, held ’ 4-71. 7—7T. ^ 9- Shield match Phillip Beal, the Tottenham Hot¬ goal as well as an attempted and after him Pont, who hit his- 'iw. m—un. - - than we are accustomed ft - I expect to be fit ”, said BeaL fast, long enough to see that Gilliat . - BOWLING : Robcm- - 20—1—55—5 ; Liverpool, the FA Cop winners, spur defender, yesterday started dropped goal from in front of the wicket. Essex were now 42 for. from an' Indian opening atr “ I usually get over these things had a thirst fbr runs. By the dose, . Btonum, lJ-a—SI—I: TWor,.l T0.5—3—31 will hoc be meeting Leeds United, his second struggle for fitness in time.” posts. four and of this quartet Roberts . Mr. 8—3—1«—1; Saimtfmry/J—O— Virgin edged-the last ball the Football League champions, for within a fortnight. He played for The Lions* tries were scored by these two had hatted splendidly had dismissed three for six runs in day. • Tbe prospect of a Spurs defence Grace, Milliken (2), McBride and - the FA Charity Shield at Wembley half an hour against the Dutch without Beal in Rotterdam must and had cemented an entertaining 15 b alls. ^BAMTSfllU: Fton.Innlnw ■ ' SHOUNS: Etet Timing, Edwards. Old kicked three penal¬ B.-A.-Kicbanl*. c'Eul to-Turner .. _ so .. .on -August 10. champions, Feyenoord, on Tues¬ be troublesome to the manager, partnership of US in 31 overs, with Rain sent the players running for S--M. Gmftar-.b Moihito .. ties and two conversions. Thiart C; D. GpaUK b Lera . - H. D. Solka*. « Stem, b Sutrax The match was planned as a day in the first leg of the Uefa Cup BUI Nicholson. For on the evi¬ Turner 37, and GUIlat harrying to cover again Just before luncheon D. R. Tomer, sat on .. - - ... ,. 3T kicked Boland’s penalties. G. Boat, c Dye, b infra* .“prestige occasion with a financial final with a painful twisted ankle dence of the first leg, Feyenoord 78 In 100 minutes. when Essex-had edged forward to- rtL ml- .-casual, aot.-om ; » •tt L WMekaA.B and b MraOMM reward to both dubs, but the Llver- The Lions took tbe lead when Old Essex bad made a rather 55 for four from 31 overs. Roberts ~ Eltrtf n-bT. n-b *H _ -- • G. Jt‘ VisitBQatli. not oin that threatens his place in the can promise Tottenham a torrid kicked a well-judged penalty in tee F. B-- Petd,- c-Weom. b Mllbnni pool manager Bin Shankly prefers crucial return leg next Wednesday time next week. laborious start on a pitch of slow, again was quickly at tee batsmen's ToaU <2»kts. At. own +R M. Eaetacec. c Sharp, b Mflter * to stick to his golden rule not to eighth minute. It was from mid- medium pace. After the first hour throats afterwards and he bad .- . R- V. CcwbJ. S. Abid JUU b StoDraz in Rotterdam. Even Beal was forced to admit: M- H. S. T*»ft»V-tG- R. St S. Vcntaonilitiu, Urn.,'V S*ri» meet first division clubs in his build field, about 12 yards Inside the Gilliat brought on Jesty for Her¬ -Boyce caught by David Turner at Bcnua.Hmwa. A. M H.E. RotvrrsRoberts- lto bn-. - - He finally limped off near the ** They are probably the best side £tms d-b 4. n4 A Worm's Eye View of the Athletics ■pm Changing World of Rugby Miss Lynch fights back Chris Laidlaw ^StSiil rSR1§UK Mud In Your Eye is what the rugby to beat Miss Boyle HO I Kill lIJlliL supporting and training and com¬ world has been waiting for—a tough, gg By NeH Allen dies champion, opened his sew By Jim Railton H-jS® ":. *" season with victory in Ms speciality petitive expenses of iff active Oars¬ Athletics Correspondent Leander rowing crews will be Et^azmq m- * fair and at times hilariously funny In 5L7sec That nardly compares sponsored by Pimm's Limited dur¬ men. , cedaparti?*« » ptayers 4 an Andrea Lynch gained yet another with ixis wining time id the Com¬ ing 1974, the dub's president, C. G. Leander,. who .provided alomst analysis of the state of the game tooay, victory over the Commonwealth monwealth Games last January of Rickett, said in London yesterday. half of the British team in tbe 1973 written by a former A\\ Black player Games 100 metres Championjtae- 48-Ssec. But Pascoe eased in to¬ The need for sponsorship by this European championships, and four lene Boyle, of Australia, at Crystal ward the tape conscious that later exclusive rowing club reflects tee members of ipfi current national who has direct experience of Palace last night In tthe interna¬ in die meeting be had to compete effect inflation i& having-on the eight, -wift-coxBpef&--tbi&^season in playing in New Zealand, South . tional meeting spnsored by Philips both in the 100 mertes handles and sport generally. Leander, despite im&rrmrlpnal -in»gratra«. in Leiden, Electrical. also the 4 by 400 metres relay. their profits from tee dob house, Africa,. France and the United ■ But Miss Lynch bad to make up Afterwards Pascoe said: “ I was face a deficit meeting the -cost of . Kingdom. Laidlaw describes Sjjp** ground after Miss Boyle bad got feeling a bit rought right from the ali aspects of the game, and :i away from her blocks so fast than moment I went to my blocks. I’ve annt-hsr chaoce'to. facet John an accusing murmur of “ Oyer ” been nursing two sore acmHes ten¬ Boxing tie pulls no.punches. This wem round he press box. Certainly dons and it very much felt like the Cornell. 1 ' it was most unusual to see Miss first race of the season.' Still, I Conteh. r retained .bis .British, bdok.;has a honesty and Lynch, who may well be the fastest was pleased to beat Steve Black Coramomyealte and Europeaii light sound commonsense that starter In women’s sprinting, and now I know I’ve got five weeks Burns demands heavy-wdght Cities When 1vt beat headed at the halfway mark of a to pat on an edge for tbe match Finnegan in* duuU'pverslal clrcnm- will be welcomed by all 100 metres race. Bnt the 5ft 3tn neatestagainst Poland in Warsaw.”Wars return bout stancas atf; Wmr*I^y_oa Tuesday •who have a true regard for Londoner fought back and won by After the 100 metres night. The hoot ‘.enoM after two xmnutes, 25 aecohds. of the sixth the game and its future. for Finnegan roondf ■when;Fln^0an>receIved a Sam Bunts, tee manager of Chris cat two inches .aftbve Hi right.ear £3^50 net. Illustrated. Finnegan, is writing to the British which needed, -several . stitches. Boxing Board of Control claiming -Bums lattr-aceosed rCputeh -of Pelham Books that his boxer should be given betting, and:Mitlng-after the befi. NodMuXaDas:'gave Racing Charlie Bubbles the best long shot! Twig looks the best By Michael Phillips - that Apple*/Applebv Pair mijhimi^hi have heonbeen sent form-form. His trainer. Bill Payne,Paine, )i ___ __ M _ _ _ „ A P .... , PacingRacing CorrespondentCorrespondeiht. ' squeezed. Mcrccr said later that he has a line onoo HarisHovis throughthrouch Peter i, fljgBAT) fAPOTlTI PPPllT Till11 fTl Fifty-nine colts stood their b*d“Ed Plentyolenpi of room and that he Carl. Uli I VVCIll JLvPl 111 ground for the Derby yesterday hoped to follow in English Prince’s Payne has a fancied runner for and Afty-three Allies remained lo '^'a[kc- As .it turned out Appleby ihe Langford Handicap as well. , from Pierre Giiillnr Francois Mather saddles Arpad the Oaks. Giacometti is firmly en- rzir was suTiplv not Rood enough, This b Speaker, who ran a good « ..Jr01 , , t PJesch’s Sorbi, the winner . this trenched as fanwrite for the Derby u is probable that the dosing tg race at Chester when he was beaten j nI/ICCorrespondent month of the Prix Jean le Gonidec. at 11-4 with HiUs but only 5-2 with *ta3« of the Tegleaze Stakes were a neck by Irma Flimsiooe. Caught I -*laV ~~ uT« Another who can be expected to Ladbrokes. Both Grate agree, how- dominated.by two colts that are a lT\ tiic Rye. Rapid Rock and Emjay ; . lhc race mooring at Loncchamp run well is Daniel WildenStClR s IUI ever about the other leading lights- 2bove average. \Vliip It Quick are others jo consider here. I am ■ tomorrow features two group Ill 1^. 11' Bela wan. LlSjJm j Nonoalco is being offered at 4-1: fnt* Cross. They drew away rempied to give Rapid Rock another ! P®®- thc *9-100 Prix La Force and Apalachee at 7.1 and Northern ]ro® their pursuers in the fifth and chance. ^ Coupe. The Prix La Force, for Sarajevo is reported to have Taste ar 8-1. ,as* furlong and eventually finished He w on a nursery over this made great progress since bis first Appleby Fair a 14-1 shot in mast seven lengths ui front of the third He won a nurscrv over this JEfSKSi'J.K °n',boih.be did no: start with bis customary disappeared from the scene at seen at Royal Ascot. Whip It Quick from the provinces to be tnuncci finished last year widi a rictorv IliPliliS Goodwood later In the afternoon JJ™W" 2* Stakes and in the Grand Prix de Marseille and when he failed .to do any better ^o^ In tile Chesham Stakes, iSi'JWftjrS'JZS i - »>■ Arthur is my selection to win La Coupe than finish sixth tn the Predomin- " hJP « Quick got the first ^ vei. than finish sixth in that fiercely a cnn n* w.ii a Hni ,«,i from Balorapie. ate Stakes, winch was won most tCTCtayand this break clinched the M^HSdi3?nvritiSe«i”o^°n S brld l^ Rend and Mechel Wattta"? decisively by yhgHsh Pxin$B. Mcr- I ®5"d expect Red Cross to Maurice Zilber said today that «£? BSffff SP °Pen “ I iron both his races this -season a decision on whether to run ter will now t&e the Lingfield **}*»■ gashed aeain. _ , in impressive style. On bis last run geTrfsg Derby Trial winner. Bastino'. at , "dl. Marshall has had so much The Lupc Slakes may be won by he w<*n the regional classic, the Mississipiaji in the French or Eng¬ lish Derby wall be made next Tues¬ Epsom. JucJc with njo-yoir-old^ by his old Red Berry, the filly uiio finished £4 043 Prix Georges Trabaud at After watching English Prince 7aJ'er- Philemon, that he was seventh in the 1.000 Guineas. Marseille by four lengths from day. The colt, who was beaten by win so easily, anyone might have determined to buy Whip It Quick Marcel Boussac's Dankaro in last The third acceptors for the ! Jacques Bedel's Ange de Lanark. Sunday's Prix Lupin, may avoid commiserated with bis connexions when ne was sold last autumn Derbt and the Crak« are as j who was unbeaten in six races for scratching English Prince from '■specially as Philemon bad just meeting bim again in the Prix du follows : before their meeting. Jockey Club and come to Epsom. the Derby only 24 hours earlier, keen exported to Japan. ,T1V« t„ . . , I In his first appearance of the But they had no regrets even after The other race for rwo-year-olds fvii'ct. mh am *t%i. ip he mo i mi;c. «i j season Twig achieved a brilliant Susy voiterra’s classic hope. watching tom win by six lengths the Cucumber Stakes was won by ur. Mfdnewuk Jnnc . ApiMcher i \*jcrorv when winning the Prix de Blue Diamond, also trained hy ■LSI. Apple*1 Jaait. \rthursAn (\+Stm AOpnort i pi--„Vn Mai^aillp hv civ for tijeJn* was a calculated decision, that fleet of foot filly. Chjgosa. who .Fti. fcifpfln*' Crrr**irc. Berthe-. Blue Du- I Gi3HU/lli again 3t Marseille, D\ SIX Zilher, has been congbing, but English prince is.to be trained for followed anything but a straight m.'TOi. p*r»tin/- tuwiu.'... -vs>. Charlie I lengths. One of his main opponenis starts serious work again n ext the King Edward VI1 Stakes at course. Bur she did not interfere fcffip.RLTFle*. t-!aiii>:vt-!aiT.-.:v 'Fr».(Fr>. CvInDClI'vliiDel XHwi.NHun. r nTnnrrr.w writl nrnhahl-’ be Crtra- week. Either he or his stable com¬ f.niiruin Caacrr.Ivanr. DiagunomDniunan PalacePium •LSI,•L.'SI. FanFair tomorrow Will prOOSOJj OC UlB Royal Ascot and the Irish Sweeps ro my opinion with any of the other r.nxrc.lirwr, Fun-,Fun-. Uct.oien. c>iac-fnciu(■mc.-rmin c-rsiuiC'-rand maraD. who won the Pnx oes panion. Royal Empire, who was y!rTm 3 Derby. His owners. Col and Mrs runners. However Durr the rider nf 2."“^Onto:. Tin Ora-tOion.‘jre-u>i.in. Grc%Grc\ thuhjct.Thui'drr. HorsHc-rc rjobelins at Longchamp on April successful in Iasi Sunday's Prix de SB Wof Hollond.Holland. Hunnneo.Huntinco. Imperial Prince.Pnnce. Jfj '^>Tu-~j u-Z. _ - M Roger Hue Williams, are hoping the runner-up. Hear Mv Song, jL'rjjL-n:crpcr 1I-luiim,‘iutic*, Justimir-justimir- ivsi.'VS». uuenLaucr .km,-F'n. 28. Behind nun tbat day, beaten la Porte Daupfune at Longchamp. that Imperial Prince, who is objected to Taylor and Chigusa for UovUrn- (Tn.Tn. Ll\eLlie Airoa.Arroa. \Uir-Ji. McncaJM-mcal Urn.On. rivO Ignmhc uot RovAl Empire. is likely to come over for rhe trained by Noel Murless, will carry raking his ground two furlongs Mac* Nlt . MeKi 'Fri. Minivupian ‘VSl Derby. Zilber also confirms that Mr.nr L>.T. 'WvjEr^sarwa.liftMpuetI. Mnnti Hac«ji iFr*. JK i^sSodSTwon^he pn^di their colours in the Derby. . from home. During the inquiry the NonoNon Or■>.'<(< ,'co _ 'CW»t.'Vi. No.-tiicmNo.-tncm TrotT-*uc -Coni.-Omi. ia Porte Daupbine on the same Matuta will be a runner is the English Prince’s trainer, Peter stewards overruled Durr’s objection PiUSifiLPitcairn. Pm|Pod dc« CbatnauCbtmau *Trk-Tn. PuIvLtbiciPulrknuo fnnrco x? ■ >r Tiirii? ic ^plATTinn ■Cieri. PrincePraa Jupiter.imicr. P-.iftiaP>IF.ia q.a_:si.:Si. RoClcaLFUtfirtl. COlirse. t>UC ■ 'Vlg IS my seiecuoa. Oaks. Wajvryn, is relying upon Charlie and found instead that Hear My Revulir C-cn. lUpnlr-^alr ipn. Uiimew 'Trt. Bubbles. And he has no qualms Song had interfered with Tazanc a mem. Rynxer. Scbnellcr, sin S' Sin. Sir ridden -by Waldron and Hazeley Trutaa iTr>. Snmr Knicbr. S-.'nnd Jiff. Super about doing so even though Charlie Karl, Tail of (hr T-.wn, Ttu> ttomund Tn, Longchamp runners Bubbles blotted his copybook at ridden bv Elliot. Zarate, AmrpoCc. Chester. His race there, the Dee Thev iusn 20 THE. TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1374 ;. p^rst novels must be BOOKS -■-rional indeed- ib rematr _;in .a. reviewers mir ...years after publicatror ' ng, The CooAr * novel, , becaus Lord Byron—Accounts , Byronic temperament apart, wy Xxesshtg ” is a pseud The outrage of the private car peer was .expected to make a The Littte Hotel well-known female * Rendered show, /are- f-igura, the saving fit towered- above than most, but it is not a great Paradise Lost Chevrolet Vega, she concludes corollary being that no gentle¬ By Christina Stead = ■work, a highly origi that the whole operation, delu¬ deal different from all the man was expected to discharge (Ang w Rooerzson, £2.25) brilliant fantasy. others which prove that the car- By Doris Langley The Decline oE the Auto-Indus- ded as it is by the notion that his debts punctually and not ell ■' upon Married Livt trial Ago every American must have a centred economy is an abomin¬ Moore of them, ever. Byron had left Married Lives anticipation,, and r second car, is an obsolescent able delusion. England by the time Newstead creeping disappoic (John Mitrray, £6-75) By HanyKressing By Emma Rothschild endeavour, rigged to produce Miss Rothschild’s thesis is . was. sold, .and spent.the money ing boredbzn/ inertia and anxiety. irrefragable, and The hideous " first bn voluptuary experiences (Faber,[£2,95)'. / {Allan Lane, £3) No biographical contribution to There, ere. two n The Vega (which was meant automobile graveyards that lit¬ . which, Mrs. Langley Moore sug- both ; written «nti Faced with the grotesque statis¬ the 150th anniversary of the RoyoCouirfy to compete with “ foreign ** ter the United States (and many . gtyrts, were transmtited directly, logue. The first, tics that American cars burn one- poet’s death could possibly take cars) had its problems, and Miss may be seen ia Britain as well) .into. Don Juan, and then on By Robert Roper tween a. soar Am- eighth of the world’s petroleum, Rothschild sees these as typify¬ seem to indicate the mortality us much further from bis writ¬ ■ dreams of a more general Iona. (Andrt Demschr £1.75} who take 125 pai are parked on the average for 22 ing the horror of the whole in¬ of the declining enterprise. But ing than Lord Byron—Accounts He wrote ip. 1822 to. Douglas hours a day, account for one in whether or not dustry. Motor Trend magazine the industry was not wholly a Rendered, yet it is unlikely that Last year, l came upon a paper- codoafl party; four of American suicides, travel . Kinnaird:' voted it “ Car of the Year ”, but monster contrived by General any will more poignantly reveal beck* copy of a smalL mairer- («areinally mort (in New York City) at an aver¬ the peculiar poetrv of his life. ‘ la short, Doug, the longer-TSwr this did not prevent some of the BuDmoose ro confound the piece by Miss Stead,. caHed The ’interestih^ presei age speed of 7 miles an hour, .-.the more l. praffe that Mgney cars from bursting into flames economy, and it is a pity that ** Sweet apples trought for and create untold misery and .(honestly come &J») ft,- Man .. who Loved ' Chddreru- mistress disr or skidding crazily when the she deals only parenthetically Milord from the captain come sopher*? Stone, and, Before I conM catch up on Ho1 mutnai dlssatisfm clutter, an American might say ■ brakes were applied . with the social importance of the from Ancona”, noted his secre¬ thou be my man of trust-and other 10 novels; came this new (as one said to me when l tary jn the - ledger at - Misso- -fidelity, and look after same, ory affair. Meanwhile at the Vega assem¬ car in America. “Getting into one. It bears ad. toe-marks of a pointed out that his car was ionghi : five days later Byron ■ iwarice. or cupidity, is■ not«gis*, Few things are bly plant in Lordstown. Ohio* a car and driving away is still ^writer of experience and distinc¬ bankrupting him», “ But I’ve got was dead, and the meticulous ‘formy table doru cost four skUUngs than to be an em the workers were bored stiff and a great American Way of tion—of styie, manner and con- to have one—a car's part of my costing of his rites is as moving a day, end except houses and help- those imeminablE striking, and even the robots, Escape; driving to work is for stmaion. But, aasr. important, personal ity 1 ” as any of the more subjective ing all-kinds of patriot*# hiwehmg pong games betw called Unimates, showed signs many people a paramount Mias Bread has" many'xriuhfnu It is Miss Rothschild’s inten¬ accounts with which the world ■daten npcostiy harlotry)ifhaw ftfr where the listens, violent, expenses, but / want ttf get sigaificam ' observations. ro tion to show that The automotive of strain and bad moments of opportunity to be alone. . - -** has been long familiar: argument is a:peg frenzied inattention. Automatic This observation is not expanded o sum together to go make about the emotional situa¬ hang every prob aspect of the American person¬ Greeks or Americans and do some spray guns “developed a ten¬ —and it should be. Miss Roths¬ Apr 22nd 4 okes (about 101b) of tion of. individuals in. a partic- ality is aberrant in the extreme yellow wax candies on the occasion and the undoubted care with ‘ good. ... whole relarioaslu dency to lose control, spraying child hasn’t got a statistic for «Jar: society. and that irs development, far of the funeral procession of which Zambelli was ordered to There stands ebafinai Byron, ally, done as -a. pi paint into the air, the car win¬ it (though she has masses of - *A; small hotel has been used as from advancing civilization as Milord’s, -heart:- 7 dollars. 2 part with it. He Uked-tb appear ' preparing to leave -Teresa for (as in Who's Afnd dows, and assorted nearby others), but the car is also a a microcosm. for the world by we know it, has led to industrial piastres ■ - close, even to friends; in this, as "the^vovage to MisSOlonghi Woolf)- Here, tiuu holes love-nest, aod for several gene¬ kUxumerable novelists—£- M. versations are utti despair anc! ludicrous visions 23rd 3 okes of yellow wax candles in so many things, be fell victim where his- personal genermity like that of the Former president Not much of this is news: rations of Americans it was the to illuminate Milord’s body.in the to his chosen projected imago. . Forster’s A Room iaith a View _convincing, attent principal place where people • in" supporting not onV bis own nf General Motors, Alfred Sloan, does anyone but a subscriber to house : S dollars, 1 piastre In Pisa he gaveTrimalchlan dm- • retinue Blit "innumerable Greek ser the .twentieth century stand- .early, because,. - lost their virginity. It is not who spoke feelingly of the Drive have to be persuaded that ■ ners but when not doing so spent and Turkish victims of tbfeani ard, and. although " Caristma people having r really surprising that so few of 27th Transport of sweet water to Stead approaches setting,setting. and splash of jewel-like colour pre¬ the private car is an outrage ? test the capacity of the coffin : 1 more on feeding bis menagerie war is recorded for. all time in never know what/ us have outgrown the car or feel sented by every parking lot ”. And the yakking tone aod dollar, 24 piastres of animals than on. himself. His the neat Italian - hand, of' Lega character*, and tells her story, novelists should. - Automobile production, the clumsy presentation and blood¬ sentimental about it; nor is servants—particularly Fletcher, quite differently, I would .«tu1 . Battered by chj it odd that the car is still, alas, The .secretary, who joined - Zambelli. ! ‘ author says, is anachronistic and less prose—all reminiscent of his valet—were extremely .well This book is a joy, packfed rate this novel alongside For¬ hoped for some indispensable. Byron with Teresa Giucrioli in even feeds industrial unrest. Ex¬ the master’s thesis—da not add paid and cared, for. The figures ster'S' :' " even a small surj 1819, and thereafter kept a with pleasures. First, Mrs Lang¬ amining the production and ro the felicity of the argument. are all here, together with, the The ■ Hotel .'Swiss-Touring is end the first sta record of his life in Ravenna, ley Moore' writes very well— selling of one American car, the Hers is a better horror story Panl Theroux considerable sums spent oft' the something that can n6 longer be genteel,: inexpensive, a refug o none. Come back, ) Pisa, Genoa and Greece, was search for the. bodies, of Shelley in -Swfzerlend, in the late Kressing. Or ' «- Lega Zambelli, whose papers taken for granted in even-the and Edward Williams In I82Z 1940s,. for- expatriate Eng¬ have a reprint of T were . placed m the British ' most scholarly biographical Byron liked Shelle^ with none of study: she is both positive and lish, ' keeping up a s*yle Robert Roper u Museum in 1949, bound in 1963 while counting - (or hoard¬ ship on the streng and have never been used ex¬ the troubled ambivalence that precise. Second, a distinguished Shelley felt for him.. ing) their pennips^ denouncing for this short firs- tensively before. Zambelli was historian of taste and costume, the Lahottr- Government, or lucky breaks on a scrupulous recorder, one of Zambelli’s book-keeping only she lists “Byron research” as covers the last Eve years of this • her- hobby and not .having being nostalgic for. the Colonial America). The fin the many people who took it dife which, in fact, they hated. upon themselves to protea iZ phenomenally public existence, sounded- -off .at length on the more than promisi The Loo Sanction "The ,^ta£f (mixed European) Nobile Milord from the upset¬ but money—ror rather, the .lack subject since The Late Lord Royo County is form a 'teenmng- fcrackgromid of By Treraniau ting particularities of daihr life ; of it until the final sale of New* Byron in 1961, she here darts farming area; thi MARY INC ATE it was he who doled out Byron’s stead Abbey in 1818-r-pIays so "away from Milord’s tragi-conuc feuds, liaisons, national idiosyn- . unsopfa Lstica ted f (Heinemarm, £2.50) “pocket money” on request, central a role .in Byron’s life insolvencies from time to tune' cracaesfrich working life, which wise—the slob of _. ‘Winner of the £2,500 competition for the that Mrs Langley Moore, has no to deliver" more- than: glancing contrasts /.strongly with |ha walks into an obvi Plainly brutal wit is a rare who administered his innumer¬ best crime novel by a woman, and a very worthy able and impulsive charities difficulty in constructing a body-blows at, among -others, petty, time-filling doings of the his death; a t one too_well written, suspenseful and totally quality, and in crime fiction chronology around it to illumin¬ -Lady Byron (for whom her con¬ bored guests. -.The. .English housewife - who c indeed almost hitherto non-exis¬ week by week and who, with ate every phase qf. his career, tempt'is unsparing) and Claire abroad have always- behaved shit ro beauty wit a bsorbi ngr Maurice Richardson, The Observer tent. So all hail Trevanian, the others, so misguidedly kept particularly the earliest. Here Clairmont (quoted -at pitiless -predictably, but there are no of a lover—a man oddish pen-name chosen by an from his employer the bulletins she achieves a conrinring re¬ • length, for no woman ever -con¬ caricatures here. they fiee to freedo American for what looks as if it of the sickness that led to the habilitation of the poet’s much- demned herself so'totally with The Hotel Proprietress disaster. There is going to be a splendid series child Allegra’s swift and un¬ abused if silly mother, the every word She put to paper); narrates,- her eye and ear exqui¬ -kept up unobtri&b of truly sophisticated spy-thrill¬ expected death two frontiers toa choleric Catherine who fought a at the mendacious Trelawney, sitely sharp ; she sums.up, un¬ slstenrly to the ec ers. His first. The Eiger Sanc¬ away over the Apennines. Byron was stunned. frantic battle against the terrify¬ the ingrate Leigh Hunt and, hi derstands; soothes and organ¬ physical violence tion, introduced Jonathan Hem¬ Using this new material Mrs ing extravagances of her son and a most spirited Appendix, at izes both staff- and guests. At never overdone—t ite Party lock, -a dazzingly disdainful the prevarications,. even negli¬ -Professor Wilson Knight. .. . first the novel .appears formless professional a ssassin-cuin-art- Langley Moore is able to tackle is generated by-srr head on some of the most nag¬ gence, of his solicitor.' Money -.//Third,.-she has learned by -stories " interweave, ir .and conflicts,^mwa expert, and, having fired off worries must have hastened her heart the social and psychologi¬ begins and ends at random. But some wonderfully lively fire¬ ging! y persistent accusations ing, or openly expr against Byron: for example, end, at 46. cal! temper -of-an age When even .Stead is a mistress of her *1884 and the irish in pursuit of Home Rule, works adroitly mocking all pre¬ But until-/ Mr that he callously neglected his Byron inherited .a partly dere¬ a Welsh serving girl could art; .mere is a pattern under¬ that he cah haxx are blowing up everything in Britain they possibly vious spy stories, euded with a express herself -with passion, daughter while alive and that, lict Newstead from tile fifth pinning tiie whole work, which book, and pohvey can... the period detail is admirable, the narrative big set-piece of mountain climb¬ cunning and'wit; that short but senomentallv deciding to have Lord, and virtually nothing from is vivid, often funny, very human and artistic ing plus skulduggery in the unforgettable; - climacteric —.be¬ both witty and swift' her buried In Harrow Cbarch- his own father, Captain (“Mad moving/: Here is a novelist who Alps. Now Hemlock has come tween Johnson and Dickens, is unfair -of'has: ] Edmund Crispin, Sunday Times yard, he refused the cost of the jackal Byron. The; letters deserves, more careful, critical link his name w to London in an early retire- necessary embalming for the ■between Captain Byron and his between Chatham-. and Peel, attention, and a wider public meat soon ro- be broken by our whose ideal genius was George ..Steinbeck, -Sherwo long journey home. Zambelli’s sister Fanny Leigh, reproduced than^ she has received in the Hemingway.>- Sud native spy-masters. • papers show that the embalm- at length in the first chapter of Gordon,"" Sixth Lord'Byron. past.. (Angus 2e Robertson are * But, in lime-sharp contrast to can mean over-ici] eris price was outrageous by Lord Byron—Accounts ' Ren¬ Michael Ratdiffe also reissuing" Christina' Stead’* wrrterr - Tfie Death the eulogies of the British way- the standards of the day and dered, suggest that il financial House ' of All. Nations,- E3L5Q. o E-life that we now expea that Byron was both dismayed incontinence and a taste Also received: Byron’s Daughter, first published in :193S.) almost as of right from expatri¬ and angered by the exploitation. for • incest were inheritable, by Catherine Turney fpeter Davies, ate Americans, Hemlock and/or Italians saw him. coming. the poet’s course was partly .£4.75); The Byron Women, by Trevanian has a whole quiver¬ set for him by this vicious Margot Strickland (Peter Owen, Many rumours of his meanness £3-60) ^ A Choice of Byrpn’s Verse, MAMA WINSOR ful of poison-tipped arrows to —perpetuated by memorialists and -unlovely pair. Byron was tip with fiendish accuracy into selected by Douglas Dunn (Faber, ’Because it is all so vivid, she delightfully who could not always have engulfed in debts and lived £1.10); Lord Byron’s Wife,. by A penetrating analysis involves you ... her seeing eye not only seizes on unexpectant exposed parts. And known better—arose from the well beyond his means for the Malcolm • Elwin (John Murray, no politeness restrains him. myth of his bottomless wealth whole time he was in England. -reissue, £7_50J_ T . . _'*.- ., df the Yom Kippur War and i- characters so as to bring them instantly to life, but Like this comment on our also endows whatever she describes with yvarmth' swinging chicks : “ antiwar, ; ^ fi cat i o n s; th eKissi rtge r p o H. R. F. Keating, The Times socially committed, sexually lib¬ ^fTCfetenterth&world energy ctis erated, dull, dull, dull ”. Or, more generally, an apologetic ^he continufng struggle betw “I arrived during an awkward Israel and the Arabs. period for your country. The ligious phenomenon throughout to - Western eyes has alwajs t- *• twentieth century”. The Asian Journal of the modern world. • seemed . reprehensibly _ stanc . Add to this healthy salt an Thomas - Merton . became and. tmprogressivi," literally almost inexhaustible barrel of Thomas Merton . widely. known through -his oriented towards an unrealistic up-to-date erudition (though he otherworidiiness ■ But of late the Edited by Naomi Burton, Patrick spiritual autobiography-Elected slips once or twice oa English- Silence. The Asian Journal is a dynamism Of scientific progress CONFRONTATION Hart, James Laughlin and English as in his tendency to Sosthumous compilation from in Western civilisation has be- make us say “ gotten an Amiya Chakravarty is diary and notebooks on what cpme suspect, and there is a new The Middle East War arid World Politic: ability to play the cool sex (Sheldon Press, £630) was for him a wonderful p«* receptivity of mind towards a game with all comers and a sonal adventure, the Asian trip more .spiritual conception of -4 I have already acquired a small i finely skilful way with juggling to India and Tibet which occu¬ human life- . . -*rJ- suspense and you have some¬ queue of young people'who want pied the last two months of bis Tie second part1 of: tins Waiter liqueur HITS to borrow this book. What makes thing that could well become life, from October to December bock , is a treasurer; from (winnerJewish Chronicle IV* have ' j rearfneo nvc have been cn the intelligent reader’s cult for the wTitings of a Cistercian monk 3968. Tt is a beautiful publica¬ ' wiiich- we may ' draw' much !,-■* !> - Marxism and monastic- perspec¬ -relevant fads” - Professor DavidDalohaa £2.25). Academic in dead trou¬ the religious ideas of the interior IT'S BEEN A LOT OF FUN papers. Between these two parts tives, are especially valuable to ble, Skj’e, Orkney. Vxcellently life in both East and West. there is a brief account by a those in die world at large "who Brian Johnston's entertaining a:jtc>- direct prose, delightful play of The intelligent young have for brother-monk of Father Mer¬ are searching for' tlm .reality of r-r.-orapi'.,. -13-50 allusion, farcical twinges. When more than a decade tended, to ton’s untimely death in Bangkok. inward life ;-in fact, for religious found make a note of. seek the transcendent in.Eastern The travelogue is interspersed . faith. “ Faith means doubt ”, ABACUS THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE'S religions only, and to turn their with the mystacs reflections, and said Thomas Merton. "Faith is backs, as it were, on Christianity. the annotations should by no not the suppression of doubt. It DIET BOOK Second Cousin Twice Removed, As a result they know a good means be skipped. As ode who ■fs the overcoming of doubt, and . ';;i /> AEACyS'softcovGr edition 75p ■ana a veer- line by .Michael Pereira (Collins, deal about Buddhism, a certain has never visited the Indian sub¬ you overcome doubt .by .going £2). Coast-rov/n setting. How to j amount about Hinduism "and continent, nothing I have read through" it.”'- ~ " .r''' ■oiei-ii OK-jenr- *he n’lrs 3St.'*r!3 01 inherit. I once said Pereira’s i Taoism, but practically nothing has conveyed, its sights- and This is essentially hot a book . r.rld mOi; gi.tmor.;..i: .^cr»rf ryj best when most ambitious, but, | of the religion which informs • sounds more vividly or given me for those who seek a new reli¬ by golly, he does this plain j Cit their own civilization. The pri¬ so much tbe sense of participa¬ gious cult, bat-for those vrho.axe THIS IS HISTORIC BRITAIN intrigue prettily. mary value of The Asian Jour¬ tion mystique in a civilisation of genuinely “going .through-it.”, M. Sas-ft.:ti 03 >;■. vis ;n' iilustra i-ors. nal of Thomas Merton will be which the culture and tempo of struggling towards the stage of to give to those who ponder it living are the antithesis of our on ar- rriingumg r vj: or Bnram. £1-95 The Schoolgirl Murder Case, by j Credo quia imposstbile. In. East ‘ HOUSE hardback edition £2.50 an insight into a movement in own. . . Colin Wilson (Hart*Davis, j and West, for very-many:in the the twentieth century of even Thomas Merton by training STARRING FRED ASTAIRE MacGibbon, £2^5). Polymath modern world, this is tne focus j more importance than Christian and vocation as a contemplative :i volume. Wilson in plain vein with ; point of the. spiritoaT, conver¬ In this handsome1, cods-: ecumenism; what has been . monV: was more aware of the gence towards which in. ms last Siar.le.' Gr-fen re-:on.-)':. - m DiCMres this London police procedu- i called a convergence of the vibrations of identity -in all ■ ral plus occult touches. Solid I writings Thomas Merton directs er i b: r :* * *:* :>:i 3*4 ? mat. WM_ ^ssr- v v J > - ~ r7UR-Vi.j-. ■ • ■ vV . .- '>:u-gj I, *T? c With the stage staff of the Freie Volksbiihne, this- production In fairness, one cannot hold - — -®;R. 4»- Ets33E3£§ VolksbfUzne; striking for higher offered a striking new instance Zadek wholly responsible for the pay and Peter t Stein’s troupe of the pastoral fallacy. In Pisca- Arkadina, for on the same stage carving up Euripides in the n?mp tor’s sumptuously equipped the previous evening Miss of arrisric.democracy, the rest of -theatre, with strikers collecting MGtbeLhad been giving the same Berlin’s Tbeatertreffen confirms money at die door, Zadek and performance, as Mrs R«fj in the standard picture of West his designer, Gotz Loepebnann, Edward Bond’s The Sea. If any¬ German theatre: rolling in had quarried, out the stage, thing, it was. even more discon¬ money and raled by directors. erected a rough wooden jplat- certing to observe an arrogantly Although I saw only half the . form and bestrewn the exits metropolitan monstre thedtrafe programme, ‘ its bias is plain with burst sandbags. Poverty turning up as the local queen from the faor that all but one of theatrehad been expensively in¬ bee of a remote West coast MTJ.I r^L'.J if.'l'iT! the^lO productions were of inter¬ stalled in the centre of. theatri¬ village. Otherwise Luc Bendy’s ' i'V-:'" nationally familiar- works: even cal privilege; like 2L G- Wells’s production For the Munich the exception, Peter Martin . dead cat on the cathedral altar. Residenztheater was a reward¬ LampefoRetwice tm Erziehun&s- Having got over this -absur¬ ing event. hmts, dates from the 1920s. This dity, you are left to contemplate Bond, famously, is a reigning makes things easier for foreign the set’s disastrous effect on the favourite of the German stage; visitors whose.German is as bad play. Projecting into the stalls and this production streng¬ as mine.. But priorities need with reckless disregard 'for overhauling when a festival can thened my feeling that this has iLfl., ■Vi,~':*3fc sight-lines is a ZOtfooi 'tower, 'spread itself over two produc¬ approached by a ladder- On top much to-do with simple physical tions- ofSpring Awakening (also of this, Nina performs Konstan¬ conditions. In Britain, he is playing at the Berliner tin’s play; otherwise it stands fortunate in his regular director, William Gas kill, but unlucky in Ensemble), . not to- mention throughout the evening as an Stein’s lamentable Antikenpro- unused eyesore. Even during baring his work cramped to fit jekt, so as to leave no room for Nina’s performance: its effect is the Royal Court stage. Remem¬ modem German writing. to displace attention from a bering that theatre’s premiere .. Directorial supremacy at its vitally important passage of the of The Sea it was fascinating to direst appeared'm the Bochum text to the stereotyped response watch the piece expanding to Schauspielhaus version., of The twice the size at the Volks- of her spectators who sit facing Seagull. Its director, Peter the audience: at the climax, two bizhne : die great drapes sweep¬ g%MfigPpg| Zadek, is - known to London pathetic puffs of smoke, appear ing apart and mingling with the World Theatre audiences as a through the floorboards, mak¬ sound of waves ; a whole cliff- Tropical Storm with a Tiger, by Henri Rousseau _ . boulevard.-Brechtian. But it is 'top dropping in for the funeral -~n ing it clear that Zadek wishes one . thing- to convert . Hans us to see Konstantin’s _ work scene with glittering white sea- LI— HP_! Fallada’s . Littte Man—What from the derisive viewpoint of galls impaled like moths behind Nour? into a Unities leg-show; a dazzling sky-cloth ; and the his mother. • - " and another to try out alienating Interpretation aside, consider arrangement of the draper's Masterpieces lost and gained tricks on Chekhov. the simple practicalities of a shop with a counter facing the Imported for two nights to the plank'set, with a long entrance audience, so that when Hatch The National Gallery has cele¬ Leonardo’s cartoon. The Virgin sion of scope is possible, especi¬ by -way of the back wall and half draws the blinds and locks up, brated its 150th anniversary by and Child with St Anne and the ally in a period of wild monetary ART EXHIBITIONS . his fellow vigilantes can steal way round the side. Actors can raking the public behind the1 Infant Baptist. There are works inflation. It will not do to sup¬ out conspiratorially from behind EXHUniOXt SOME SIGNIFICANT BRIT¬ hardly move without tramping scenes ” ia two ways. There is the less of which is to be pose that a gallery should rest ISH ARrBTfT l950-70. UuU UBl the bales of cloth. the special exhibition on view regretted the more because of content with what it already pos¬ -. j^yq. gjalmnd GaUor. 29 out someone’s lines. Nina and Trigorin are sharing Without falling for any neo- until June, the opening of whichi the special affection British sesses. There is always the task FISCHER FINE ART a delicate moment, mtemrtred Nazi frisson, it is also true that The T:mes. giving a general sur¬ as their intrinsic qualities. by a crescendo of marching'feet. Walter Schmidinger’s Hatch, a ■ and C. H. Collins Baker in their •: - ■BiST?&ttu'orL dSSZ&t^Aib vey of how the gallery works An example is Rembrandt’s . . . wuVAXO fctLNKV MOORE Enter Arkadina to deliver two centenary account of the Mak¬ 300 work* lacludioc impottaiu w-v-iia Mr pasty-faced menial who chan¬ today. It has come a long way vrea: landscape. The Mill, so ing of the A’arional Gallery, 1924, tmaw.iquc. Xfcuc.Munch, ncano. Flos. words, “We’re staying”; fol¬ nels his repressed personal hat¬ lowed by an equally thunderous since the time, up to 1914, when inspiring to the landscape as “ consolidation ”, the filling 'Monday-Fri. ** S.JOi San. 10-1X30. reds into nationalist paranoia, it was still lit by oil lamps and 39 3942. departure. In place of the lake painters of the eighteenth and in of gaps, the completion as far hb2^3E2^sIS made instant sense on the Ber¬ cleaning pictures was con¬ GALLERY ANTHKOFOS lEtbnleanlCoo- there is a wall of-crumpled tin¬ nineteenth centuries, now in the as possible of the varied phases lamooraiy ArlM. 03 MoomoaUi Street. lin stage. Other figures, like sidered a heinous offence instead Widener Collection of the Wash¬ [•HK'tll.'J London. W.C-I- 01-43b OML HA May to foil. Ax least no one can accuse of a many-sided master’s art. Jid June : An EdritUuoa at PMattim and . EJfriede Kuzmany’s mouse-like of a comm on sense necessity. ington National Gallery of Art. the production of luxuriating in The permanent place now . Scnlnuuct; Tbe LultnaJ Rnn.MMi M Mafanivy, and Gertrud Kuckel- Methods of display, conserva¬ E!33 • ike Nora Aturitu ■"»»"- Open Maa-- Chekhovian atmosphere. ' The record of debits and secured in the collection for the WccL. Jo ■ m. n> & p.m.. Tbm.-Sat. 10 mail's Jessica—a mucb-builied tion. the use of' up-to-date u. to midauta- OpcnSuaMV 1, |vn.-w If Wolfgang Frige's Dorn credits is one interesting for any beautiful early Velasquez, the 7 p-m- Aiao continuing Bhlbteuw at lady companion who goes mad scientific equipment, educa¬ were not the most icily unsym¬ individual to assess. I feel no Immaculate ConctTJfion, is a witn joy on toe assumption of tional services and present and case in point. Even soit remains OIMMO. MLS.-30 Darien St-. W.l. 493 Utt. pathetic performance-of alL ope pang, personally, at the fact that FaUL JENKINS. Painunj* and Watez- her employer’s death—were promised extensions or architec¬ a cause for regret that so power¬ Cofonrt._;_ might have said that the °bjrix ture and function build up to David’s official-looking portrait of the exercise was to stage The thoroughly translated into Ger¬ ful an example of Velasquez's H. TERRY-ENGELL GALLERY man.terms. an effective torn! of develop¬ of Napoleon in his study, once mature and unofficial por¬ 8 Ban Scrm. SC Jatoc.-c, London, S.W.l Seagull through the eyes of the ment. Doctor. The cast do not inhabit Reinforced with up-to-date in the collection of the Earl of traiture as his Juan de Pareja The public is also given an characters: they exhibit them at documentation, Frankfurt’s Re- Rosebery, an authority on Napo¬ went in 1970 to the Metropolitan intimate new of gain and loss Museum of Art, New York, a ■ , Now on itaito.-ft!'. 9-IO-3-30- arm's length, underlining their volte im Erziehungshaus (Bor¬ leon. is now in Washington. IE record auction price and the r HARTNOLL & EYRE egoism with heavy irony, and stal Revolt) told a plain tale in terms of the great works of given the choice I would much sometimes distorting the roles with sturdy efticiency. A new art once in British collections or prefer Gainsborough’s Mr and short period of grace available to the National Gallery after the to score a negative point. Rosel inmate is abused by the staff, otherwise available that the Mrs Andrews, happily with us, me Konsrannn puts down the resident bully, to the Watteauesaue Mall in sale making it impossible to gallery has failed to acquire and St James’s Park, "now in the retain the painting in England. with a rapturous hug and imme¬ and finally leads the boys in a in contrast the prizes it has Frick Collection, New York. I But masterpieces do not be¬ diately goes on to criticize his mutiny. - against intimidation secured, in the picture book would rather have the Duchess play and talk in bated breath of and drudgery. Peter Loscher’s prepared for the occasion by long exclusively to the more or of Milan than Holbein's portrait Trigorin. Hermann Lause plays production resolutely resists Cedi Gould. Failure and Success less distant past. A great gallery of Henry Vin, acquired for the Konstantin in the likeness of a hysterics and heroics, placing It is candidly titled. It tells and must reckon with the march of Thyssen-Bomemisza Collection, repressed government clerk, but its emphasis on the facts of the illustrates the dramatic story of rime and the point at which Lugano. marvellous and missed opportunities and some master of comparatively authentic document though it is. control In the last scene, he response. Giselher Schweitzer splendid coups, of situations recent times ceases to “abide frentiedly rips up his manu¬ and Gerhard Retschy work very sometimes impossible and some¬ If the National Gallery missed the question ” and claims a place the beautiful pictorial problem scripts and flings mem into the productively to present the times also retrieved by last- among the indisputably great. presented by the possible colla¬ stage moat. staff, no less than the boys, as minute action. The gallery could How far the National Gallery boration of Jan and Hubert van .Chekhov’s Arkadina is mean victims of the system. And the not financially compete with the has been thinking along these Eyck in The Marys at the ■with money, but lavish with phy¬ revolt builds to an ecstatic raid lices offered in 1921 for lines appears, among other S Sepulchre that went from a col¬ sical warmth; bat not Lola on the food store with apples iainsborough’s Blue Boy, now- recent acquisitions, in the latest lection near London to the MutheTs hard-bitten Arkadina, whizzing over the set and in the Henry E. Huntington in date and one of tbe most _ Museum Boymans-van Beuni ri¬ Who sits-impassively while her strings of sausages turned into Library, San Marino. California, spectacular. Henri (“le Doua- sen, Rotterdam, there is always brother -(one really good per¬ skipping ropes. An honest, or. more recently, for the Velas¬ nier”) Rousseau’s Tropical Jan’s Arnolfini portrait to con¬ formance. by Hans Mahnke) is humane production with some¬ quez, Juan de Parcja, now in the Storm with a Tiger, an instance sole us. KATLAJV c having a heart attack. And what thing to say: the festival could Metropolitan Museum of Art, where the generosity of an James’*. S- is this _ well-preserved beauty bt> bj MICHEL do with more of them. New York. On the other hand The losses mentioned and the American collector made the L.i® Iihl.mh. iu-l doing with a lumbering Bavarian how one warms afresh to the others listed by Mr Gould do not purchase practicable. This mag¬ farmer like Ulrich Wildgruber’s efforts of the National Art- alter the fact that the National nificent evocation of a dream Trigorin ? Irving Wardie Collections Fund that were Gallery is a collection of master¬ jungle ends tbe exciting record mainly instrumental in preserv¬ pieces of international import of Failure and Success with a es Holbein’s superb Duchess of second to none. They dp raise triumph. Milan and latterly that most the question of what can or London debuts marvellous of drawings. should be added and what exten- William Gaunt Oddly enough, the big, opea-air Barber’s Sonata, which has more Living Together first play but never previously sighted \ so Mr Ayckbourn rarely tone which Leslie Howard and .sinew than most of his produc¬ exploited in this one; having looks within any of them. He David Stanhope got from two tion, and this had a quite Greenwich seen Table Manners l know why does give us glimpses: Mark Si an os suited Liszt and Percy eloquent reading. Reg comes to claim a waste Kingston as the henpecked Reg paper tin at the moment when stills the house with a glowing rainger about equally. The All too often a recitalist’s latter, absurd claims advanced Annie and Norman are having a description of his dependence on selecting Bach to open a pro¬ Charles Lewsen farewell kiss—an intrusion the wife wbo winds him up like on his behalf a few years ago gramme is a mere formalised which had no actual basis in the a clock : ” If nobody told me what notwithstanding, emerges as an gesture, but the account given This is the second of Alan events of Tuesday’s play. On to do. I'd never do anything at attractive minor eccentric, who, of Partita No 2 by Virginia Ayckbonrn’s plays about the the other hand, hangdog Tom's all." And Michael Gambon gets except in Bill Song No. 2, had Hatchings, another pianist, was weekend that Annie did not inarticulateness here §ains from fine value from Tom's statement the sense to keep his pieces very musical, so much so that spend with her brother-in-law, short. The Bachian perversion Norman, at East Grinstead. On skilful preparation which it does that he prefers watching badgers one hardly thought of the fine to communicating with people. of Blithe Bells (sheep grazing, technique which made it pos¬ Tuesday we shifted from the not have in the first it sounds, rather unsafely) raises sible. Everything here was dining room to the living room These are perhaps minor These are oases of empathy ia a smile, but the canons -in the supple, dear, delivered with an of the house Annie keeps for matters. What is really import¬ a desert of objectivity, and they third movement of Lincolnshire impressive rhythmic Eft, and her invalid mother, and from ant is that while Table Manners are too few. We need to sense Posy are neatly turned, and there was feeling in every note, this vantage point saw relations left me wanting to see the next the past more strongly ; after all altogether the folksongs, assem¬ also, of Mozart’s Sonata K330. between wife and husband as two plays, Living Together this is a family gathering, and bled in' this suite receive -de¬ Crystal purity informed with tabooed as adultery. leaves me not greatly caring if if Mr Ayckbourn wants to cently varied treatments. Even expressive warmth produced a The piece seemed to make I miss the last one. underline his characters' hope¬ the Bill Song is better on two remarkable effect in the good sense to a friend wbo had It all comes down to Mr lessness, I think be could make Sian os than'one, and this version Andante, which is an unusually not seen the first episode. How¬ Ayckbourn's attitude to his more of mother—once happily ad, apparently, its first public beautiful movement, even for ever, it does nor stand quite on characters. He likes them, but promiscuous, now disillusioned hearing on this occasion.. Mozart' Beethoven’s Op.110 its own feet: when, in the last be does not love them : and just and miserable, if I rightly .The two-piano arrangements, Sonata, too, had a notable com¬ scene, Tom Courtenay as Nor¬ as none of them really bothers heard the references to this by Liszt himself, of the Norma bination of strength and refine¬ man makes reference to his ill- ro look at any of the others ('it is figure, who is central to his and Don Giovanni fantasies can ment in what was a searching, fitting suit, he is referring to a characteristic that Norman's theme, bur barely peripheral to scarcely have- been heard more often satisfying interpretation. comic matter mentioned in the wife Ruth is literally short- his action. often, yet both have a greater, Tadashi Sasaki’s lute aud almost symphonic, impact in this guitar playing represented a sad the devil himself was the driver. ful playing in the ungrateful form, especially such :episodes NPO/Friihbeck decline from such standards. It , Mr Hasson, while possessing urn-cha-cha accompaniments but as the Norma march or the was all quiet, precise, but with ! much of the technical excellence sometimes focused undue atten¬ statue music of Don. Giovanni. little animation and no dynamic 1 Festival Hall of a Grumiaux or a Ricci, was Messrs Howard and Stanhope variety. A Gaillarde by Vallet, a lacking only something in stage tion on rhe composer’s partiality both have excellent technique* for the cymbal and bass drum. mitt erf. Gagliarda by Kapsberger and a presence. Here was no insolent and maintained a high level of Galliarda by Bocquet all Keith Homer diva spirting diabolic coloratura In another no less graphic but accuracy, even in the outburst of sounded the same: so did Strange how today’s novelry more profoundly felt and intel¬ hectic gaiety with which the at tbe public. Rather, Mr Has¬ lectually controlled product of Ballard’s Bran les. can easily turn into yesterday's son’s kind temperament caused latter piece ends. early romanticism. Berlioz's fossil. The full-blooded roman¬ him to wait patiently through Symphonic Fantasrique, Mr Another pianist, Carol Col¬ Max Harrison ticism of Paganini, for example, the most banal of orchestral Friihbeck maintained his funda¬ SERPENTINE GA1LKBY lAns CaoptlO. burn, chose some unusual music, has hardly survived while that bridge passages and to retune totElnyiou Gardcnc. W.5. SUMMER mentally level-beaded approach. also. In Clementi’s F sharp It was only when he came to of his admirer, Berlioz, goes discreetly during the course of Yer Spanish exuberance did minor Sonata Op 26 she emphas¬ Britten’s Songs and Proverbs of from strength to strength. In¬ an overlong cadenza instead of ized the Italian lyricist-instead William Blake that the baritone, flare up from an occasionally troducing Paganini’s First defiantly breaking the offending almost studied detachment. This of the relentless manufacturer of Christopher Underwood, showed Violin Concerto in a New Phil- string ! keyboard exercises, the result his true sympathies. For here approach had mixed blessings: harmonia concert under Rafael Bat, to one who found im¬ the structure of the music being pleasant though at times his tone, which in Handel had Fruhbeck de Burgos, the seemed loud and stentoriao and mense pleasure and tongue-in- emerged clearly while its more rather without shape. Firmer, French-born violinist Maurice and smaller, were Richard in Schubert frequently insecure, cheek good humour in the per¬ subjective picrorialism was Hasson made one aware of how Strauss’s Stiznrmmgsbilder,. al¬ took on a relative bloom and formance of this concerto, there played down. The earlier move¬ much in these romantic high though these, too^ had a lustre, and there could be little was much to admire. Most suc¬ ments were the most convincing, performance jobs depends on warmly sympathetic perform¬ question of bis commitment. Mr cessful were the bel canto pas¬ particularly the deb'eate tone¬ the sheer technique of the ance. This' sequence of late- Underwood was less at home in sages, seemingly straight out of painting of the Ball and Country interpreter. Romantic trifles gives-no hint of the husky Mediterranean a Bellini opera: passages of ex¬ scenes. Yet in the more literally Paganini himself could steer the originality that was to erupt extravagance of Ravel’s Don treme emotional directness “fantastic” March to the Scaf¬ his way round the double-stops in Strauss’s symphonic poems, Qidchotte & Didcinde but his which, in their day, could and fold and Witches’ Sabbath one and is the sort of uncharacteris¬ distinct: operatic leanings and and octave glissandi with indeed did reduce even Schubert was nor always consistent]* and tic footnote most great careers Hair for dramatic effect meant pvrotechnic ease, hoodwinking to tears. whole-heartedly caught np in the his audience into the belief that produce. For contrast, Miss that even when technically in¬ Mr Fruhbeck produced grace- drama. Colburn threw off with ringing secure be never left you in clarity and. confidence the doubt as to the song’s meaning. chat Mr Kozar is apt to rudely Sonata. The former cleverlv Sonata No 2 of Robert Casadestzs, Julie Adam, who shared this John Kozar by-pass. Not one to woo his assimilates a variety of styles, an essay, in updated impres¬ recital, gave us crisp and freshly Purcell Room audience by subtlety he attempts ana, although curiouslv imper¬ NORTH AFRICAN TRAVglXER sionism. ... laundered pianasm, bat it was CbaMraa uv OrtM- to persuade by a hectoring high- sonal. it is certainly 'expertly - - PMnrSmai and Waimolotna difficult to discern much be¬ Real impressionism we heard powered rhetoric in the most written. The Sonata is, of course, THE FINE ART SOCIETY yond the rudiments of an inter¬ IdS New Bond Street - from Claude Maillols, in the formidable American manner. more familiar, but Mr Kozars evocative - scintillations * of pretation in Beethoven’s Op. 26 Bryce Morrison moii-in iStABAgON Debussy’s Pour 1c Piano is brilliantly idiomatic playing Debussy's Vlsle joyeuse and sonata. POOTH: DANIH. LANO mil lOANl John Kozar is an aggressively certainly one of his few attempts could not disguise the way such mSo FxTi BEANIAKD. ReODDl. PrtotlnMi Ma» tl some preludes. The Danseuses Peter Lloyd’s flute playing is mv-SO. 10-3 mi San. . UAAW animated virtuoso pianist and spare and linear material is so de Delpheg can' easily grow already well known, and much at a clear virtuoso style but it is his gaunt intensity and whip¬ not quite so restlessly explosive endlessly _ protracted. Copland static, but not with this pianist, of his plating in his choice of makes a little go very far indeed. who achieved some exquisite sonatas bv Bach and Handel was lash tone certainly set one’s as Mr Kozar suggested and But it was most persuasivelv nuances both here and amid the an object lesson in warmly ex- pulse racing. Nor, on the rare although he responded with con¬ presented and Mr Kozar is to be fugitive murmurs of Vo£7as; a pressure and always stylish occasions when he is able to siderable sensitivity to the Sara- congratulated on the way he so good structural grasp was shown, phrasing. Bin David Strange’s Telax, is he without the right bande his playing of the Prelude resolutely, maintained his un¬ also, in Les sons et tes perfums. performance of Handel’s cello sort of imaginative delicacy to and Toccata were often pro¬ ruffled calm throughout the With Schumann’s PapjlUms Miss sonata, though dean and vigor¬ capture, for example, the wist¬ pelled in a nervy, rush-hour n^T5TT^IiT3E5ZEES Maillols’s touch—in -both senses ous, was much'less perceptive ful poetry of the second subject style. magical sonorities of the coda, even when provoked by bis small —whs less sure^ this being played and Courtney Kenny’s changes in Brahms’s e-ar]y C major Mr Kozar was far more per- too fast and on-too large a scale of registration in Bach’s B flat sonata. But this thrilling if but restless audience who Partita1 often threw him Copland’s coughed and sneezed through¬ for the poetic accents to. fall as eccentric work, full of ungrate¬ “N.ght Thoughts” (written as they should: Florestan stole too rhythmicallv off -centre. fully demanding pianjsties, also out, in a bewildering variety of a test piece for the Van Cliburo sharps and flats. John Kozar is many scenes from Eusebius. She cries our for tonal opulence and contest, and receiving its first was' better suited by Samuel Bryce Morrison a caressing warmth of the sort a gifted pianist but his brilliance European performance) and the can be self-defeating I andthewayitfunctionedhadin r- LadyRobson*ofKiddlngtoa ■" andLordWigoder(formerlyMr 9 -3 * ityofconsideringchangestotoe - Introduced. • '(formerlyMrsLawrenceRobson) P»WP#sr? v&wTiv nfij **■ f? £ as ,•;'.. j.wi«atiWts«»rr » j-. rt <* -r?» «•-**.-.} - needsandtoimprovedemocracy. . bringitintoHoewithpresentday ; PARLIAMENT;May22.1974, and fee Government are taiaus j State forForeignandCommon¬ 5parkbrook. Ub)-Iagreetbatrf Items ofbenefittothiscountry? the Conununity’sexpenditureon could bestbesolvedbyincreasing future of feat.pdte?“*® objectives to «*“ maime " to thiscountry. . fund—works out incheT1***JjSr policy ingeneral-notjust the the :Communityregional wealth Affairs benefit tothiscountry? fund whichwouldbeofgreat als foraregionaldevelopment tude tofeeCommission’spropos¬ budgetary contribution,oneoffee centra! issuesofrenegotiation, agree thattheproblemofBritain's Lab) asked:Wouldtheminister membership oftheEEC, negotiation ofUnitedKingdom connnand feerespecttheyusedtolealcommunity.Eachofmain it couldbeof substantial benebt House o£Commons “*■ ___TV.mm4nrincM-ilFfmtnripMRITiTTWCT SV-TIl*initialnotwanted'inWnTWt1».t+lftrhsrMrWartrrslev*sTemarkstoreaUEVof'feeBritishdi Rash toassumefreetradeareacouldbe obtainedifUKwithdrewfromEEC meat and.parliamentariansdonotbringingfee.peopleintopolic- (Some Labourshoalsof“No”.) cMTnmmisra orfascism. fee systemand-fee.adoptionof possibility ofacompletefailure ures atalaterdate,oreventhe result Inundesirabledrasticmeas¬ racy, as'failuretodosocould changes inthesystemofdemoc¬ job, butitwasdifficulttogetuntidy,ratherinefficient,andin¬ time~fo considernajflngOppositionyetitwasconstantlyevolving, front benchspeakers.fafeepresentsituationthey sufficient information.Itwasnowvariablythedespairofreformers, living. Oppositionwasafulltime had totowtoepartylineregard-LORDWINDLESHAM(C)raid becoming ”yesmenformofrepresentativegovem- was aninherentdanger-ofthem-andstrengththeir there wasafinancialmotiveForcharacteristicoftheBritishto head ofafamilytorisktheInherentStrength businessman oranyresponsible period. Itwasdifficultforasixmonths, review. wasindefeasiblewhenchallenged. them tokeeptoelrseats.Theretendundervaluetheadvantages less oftheiroersonalviews,andoveralongperiodit'hadbeen a placeopenforanemployeewhouutteeshouldlookintoallthese anything toatbadremainedstaticleadtomorebalanceddecision areas -andallowedleadershipto toe pastbeengreatlyadmired,buthowevervalid,regardlessoftheartandpracticeBritish House ofLords vicious sdrt,not-only,intheplace that iseasiersaidthandoneinthe large proportionofthepopulation security ofhisfamily.Politicians entered politicsevenforabriefmattersindepthandreportwithin and itwasalmostaxiomaticthatcompletelyfreeroteasthiswoald rest ontheirlaurels.Thisiswhatethical.ItwasbecomingdeartoNoneofthemcouldaffordbe it wasneversafetostandstiQandnationalinterest,nolongerpoliticswouldadoptIt. face ofintimidationthemost wish togetbacknormality,but every possiblesteptomaintainthe the Governmentmiltakealland reassure theHouseyetagainthat Province ?Canbetellusthe for-many yearsneededasearchingmaking.Thehereditaryprinciple slin fromtheirgrasp. party andparliamentarysystemto Basil ThomasWigoder.QC)were of workbutwherepeoplelive. are beingincreased,dealing ment. Thesecurityforces,which assurance wbicb.heasksfor, life ofthecommunity. statement, will'bereiterateand extent ofthestoppageinindustry. about Governmentpolicyforthe conceptions inNorthernIreland action totryanddispelthemis¬ the supportaccordedtothisstrike the roadsarekeptopen. the barricades.Itisessentialthat was righttoinsistonremoving Northern Irelandisextremely It isclearthatthesituationin of theProvince,andhardship services andsupplies.Thestrike assistance ofherMajesty’sGov¬ serious. Greateffortshavebeen Britain haddoneinmanyothertoepublicchattheydidnothave cades. Itiscleartomethat.a with theproblemofbarri¬ which wascontainedinmystate¬ grave. WebelievethatMrRees bits mainlyattheordinarypeople ernment, -tomaintainessential ties IntheProvince,with Executive andthepublicauthori¬ made .bytheNorthernIreland made available. of Belfastandmoreshopsare some areasblocksareputback are stillsealedoffandsomeroads serious incident. opened adebateonthedesirabii- by thegeneralpublic? Misconceptions open. Furthertroopsarebeing peonle areatworkinthecentre have hadamarkedeffect.More down. Thesecurityforces’opera¬ tion wascompletedwithout most ofNorthBelfast.Theopera¬ road blockswereremovedina jectives. Yesterday,someofthe erations havebeenmountedto tions, whicharestillcontinuing, shortly aftertheyhavebeentaken are blockedintheProvince.In Village, SandyRow.Donegal were reopenedandtheyhavebeen Peers callforgreaterfreedomfromwhips cannot beavoideduntilitstops. number ofareasincludingthe kept open.Lastnightandtoday major accessroadsintoBelfast achieve Importantandspecificob¬ the presentsituation.Securityop¬ discussion inthecontextof Smudngdale agreement,whichleft Workers’ Council.Norwillthey Read. EastBelfast.Shankilland e numberofmattersforfurther ing fromtheConstitutionAc*or services. Theywillnotbeintimi¬ erving thelifeofNorthernInstead Sunnlngdale packageasawhole. intention ofproceedingwiththe be divertedfromtheiravowed into negotiationwithtileUlster and helpingto"maintainessential peated lastnightfeartheywin dated orblackmailedIntodepart¬ Northern Ireland. statement onthesituationin House ofCommons continue withtheirdutyofpres¬ of ScaleforNorthernIreland Ordinary peoplebeinghitbyUlster (Leeds, South,Lab),madea workers wantreturntonormal strike: largeproportionof lyjjjt isfeeGovernment’satti¬ interim aiscuaa*— ----- nitv ft wouldbe. oneorme interim discussions aboutfee MR HATTERSLEY.Ministerof MR MARQUAND(Ashfield, During questionscoBcernlugre¬ It isdear(hesaid)featParlia- They mustbepreparedtomakeneededdistinguishbetweenfatt- Many peershadtoearntheirmeat. It wasseldomthatafirmkentAnall-partycommissionorcom- Periodic dfaangewasessential. He saidtheirdemocraticsystem MR PYM(Cambridgeshire,C)— Mr Pymwasamemberofthe VISCOUNT HANWORTH Although besaiditinbis Is thereanyfurtherplanor What isMrRees'sassessmentof MR REES—Icangivethefirm The effectsofthestrikeare A numberofProtestantestates The Housewillwishtoknowof MR MERLYNREES..Seeretw? He said:TheGovernmentre¬ other side.. fee Government foundthemselves Sit onthissidealthoughIamnot Sjfeof feeEoreisnSeoetanyitis Although someMPsmighthave gotiation assetootonfeeterms nition inthiscountryofthe issue ofourrenegotiationinten¬ ■irritated byCheintransigenceof nity, it wouldbe.one offee of -withdrawalfrom feeCommu¬ ui apositionof negotiatingterms fear WhitePaperimpressallWho ful fbrwbatherays.Thetenusof House- (Cheers.) terms ofrenegotiation.have,never none, feelessnoteworthyttotjhe of theCommandPaper5593. desirability ofafundamentalrene¬ leagues thereiswidespreadrecog¬ point outtohisEuropeancol¬ goes tofeeCouncilofMinisters tions andfeeForeignSecretary budgetary contributionIsacentra! Could feeminister confirmfeat11 certain featcanbesaidforwe been decidedbyadivisioninthis reservations aboutfeenegotiating more aboutfeatonJune4. ical systemandrepresentedaway, yfeh^C^Sly5KStionS’thv concerowTaTthe^htidaed*ertKion When feeForeignSecretarynext (Mr Callaghan)willbesaying part inthosediscussions.The on feewholesuccessfully,of devised todemocratizethepolit¬ moving andobstructiveand-de¬ ares ofmachineryandfailures,ft?n23£5iJ,,!!L„?! untidy, ratherinefficient,andin-,nDnvoiunwtr^w condone hisnegotiations,willhe bates trivialandtedious. will. Parliamentcouldbeslow opposing theGovernmentona not befulfilled.Thegameof tics hadreachedapointwherea!J Kingdom Imustensurethatthose the UnitedKingdom,particularly to imposetheirwillontherestof “ loyalist”frompeopleseeking have difficultyinacceptingis in NorthernIrelandandoneI speak forthemajorityofdie that theywillbenotedwhenI those ofnswhorepresentother nested to^InSisbtatweenfigP^toJmen/ candidates torepresentthem. a freechoiceintheselectionof party issuewithanyargument. parties madepromiseswhichcould ters underdiscussion.Partypoll-determinedboldoftoetwomainbutwithmoreindependenceand portance andgravityoftoemat- major parties. land, butinapartoftheUnited British ArmyintoNorthernIce¬ Northern Ireland.Nooneisin¬ iest forebodingsaboatmoretroops Kingdom. remain apartoftheUnited when theysayaredoingitto House inNorthernIreland. Mr Steel’sremarksandIhope to theforcesandUnited those whoclaimloyaltytothe that thepopulationisincreasingly parts oftheUnitedKingdomhave people ofNorthernIrelandthat Commons. WHIbeconveytothe Rees speakswiththeoverwhelm¬ days andonlong-termpolicy.Mr the case. wholly inappropriatetotheim¬ liament wereoftenofalevel in toepoliciesofeithertwo has nogreatrespectorconfidence showed thattoenationatpresent who wanttogoabouttheirbusi¬ tending todirectthewholeof good companywiththepeoplein Crown andarecausingmorecost clear evidencefromourpostbags he saysaboutthelastcoupleof Selkirk andPeebles.L)—In-what vanished. Ishouldnotliketo and threemonthsinNorthern being senttoNorthernIreland. Labi—Some ofushavethegloom¬ Kingdom taxpayer.(Cheers.) ing supportoftheHouse Irritation drink oftheoutcomeifthatwere built upinrecentyearswillhave not knowitbefore—thatnobody advice inawidearea,butI talk andhavetalkedwithpolitical consulted. with toepublic.Thelastelection that theycangetwhatwant should makeabundantlyclear— leaders ofallsortsandIseek UDF andtheULFwhorepresent having earlymeetingswiththe from whatappeartobeout-of- leaders intheProvincedonot date civilservantsandofficersby augment theadvicehereceives the peopletheypurporttorepre¬ seem torepresentorspeakfor affairs oftheSixCountiesthat Belfast, arenotworking. Wolff, themajoremployerin not workingandHarland type ofindustryInvolved.Contin¬ of electricitybutitvarieswiththe with bombandgun. can ™]ifwithpeoplewhobelieve Ireland haveshownmeifIdid thousands ofpeoplenothitherto newly legalizedSinnFein,the sent. leading politiciansandtradeumon in tillscountryinterestedInthe Pan erasNorth,Lab)—Thereis a largeamountofelectricityare uous processplantswhichabsorb carefully. hope thatpeoplewillreadft South ".Itisnotasellingout.I carefully andithasbecomeanom say “Beingsoldouttothe de plume,asumming19foritto nately, fewpeoplehavereadit ical partiesintheNorth.Unfortu¬ of theSouthandthreepolit¬ Sunnlngdale withtheGovernment great apprehensionamongmany Government whichbroughtaboat MR BITTEN(Oswestry.C)— Essentially tbepartysystem-was MR MOATE(Faversham.C>— MR HATTERSLEY-Tamgrate¬ Words havedifferentmeanings MR REES—Heisinextremely MR DALYELL(WestLothian, Parliamentary democracywasopinionandwouldbenefitMPs. Peers shouldatalltimeshavea MR REES—Iamgratefulfor MR DAVIDSTEEL(Roxburgh, Behaviour andspeechesinPar¬ If thatisdone,allhasbeen MR REES—Iwill,ofcourse, Win MrReestakestepsto MR STALLARD(Camden,St There Is30percentplussupply our ofEurope? (LabourshootOf last ditehattempt togetBritain attempt toseekagreementabout tions. There canbenoquestionof.any. being bindingonMPswhowishto referendum isheld,therecan~fee obtain one. would berashtoassumeweconld hope forafreetradearea,it minority groupscandefy-fee fZj1 LORDDERWENT(-C1a «* Thatft right far Europeanunity. whar ispracticalandnot sense'on thebasisofagenuine excuse forbreakingtreatyobliga¬ result ofanyreferendumas an British Governmentusingfee continue tovoceinfeeusualway. no questionconstitutionallyofit on this.WhileIsuspectwewould munity ? be forthemutualbenefitof “ No”.) urea InEuropeandkeepingdown majority toitswill. ability oftheminoritytobendfee The threattodemocracylayInfee Ireland wereJustanotherexample leagues who-still regardftasa Government’s attitudewouldbe want tohypothesizeonwhatthe countries inandoutoffeeCom¬ tariff barriers.(Snoutsof nance ofanindustrialfreetrade democratic ruleofParliament. care toproduceabalancebutit the foreseeab.efuturenooneAetherGovernmentintei cast theresultoftoenextelectionldW1111110Y needed tobechangesintoevotinguuuuaJ11a.*****!-, and neededtobeseenopen ESrfre'S tS.^2K,rti™10strenSeTtelS^a© formance neededcriticalappraisal- constant attentionandtheirper¬ Tlve «d°?Srisht?e5L-needffdtobeltupandgetonwifetoejob. institutions. Iftheyweretosur-panysquabblingandwantedMPs governments raisednewproblemsbemcarriedtoanundignified Leo Murrayyesterday.Onesees tant thatovertherepeopleshould tiie withdrawaloftroops)while (Rushcllffe, O—11.and.whena of feeeasewifewhichpowerful The unhappyeventsinNorthern would leadtomoreinformed would havetobedonewifegreat more mannaliannouraday,Sundays. mean goodgovernment.ofloraitraderswhotnidrates system. Itwouldberashtofore-lnn7unfi^xr IOWRDLWADE 1XsaidthereSllDd^Vtr^dlllSf complacent aboattheirpoliticaltoratewerenotimpressedwith temblc thingintoeend.Minoritycontroversywassynthetic,had a vacuum.objectiveanditwasrarefortoe they havegottheirmeaningofthe forms. TharIsnotwbatI ing aroundinpara-militaryuni¬ over theirfaces,andpeoplewalk¬ people walkingaroundwithhoods graphs thewaythatpeoplewho means differentthingsin claims loyaltytotheCrownbe¬ Wellbeloved (ErithandCrayford, stand thepressureofourconstitu¬ sense. for governmentandoppositionbutIereliconfusedtoepublic. parties in-toeCommonsbutthatmoreliaisonwithtoepeople. support andacceptanceofmillionswheretheyfoughtantoetimeon word loyalistwrong. understand bybeingBritish,and call themselvesloyaliststreated us that.Theword"loyalist" haves intinsway? the Protestantsectionwhich Lab, whoorganizedapetitionfor it increasinglydifficulttowith¬ United Kingdom,thatwewfllfind ** loyalist”andwhowishNorth¬ cially thosewhoclaimtobe C)—Will MrReesremindthe courage ;thereisalackofgood ity community.Thereisnolackof intimidation andtheHkewould supplies becausethereIsnoques¬ of peopleandtheydidnotexistinpartylines.Therewasnothing parties couldclaimthattheirtheLordsinitsfashion,wasmore realize this.Oneseesinphoto¬ parts ofthecountry.Itisimpor¬ ents againsttheactivitiesofMr ern‘Ireland toremainpartofthe people ofNorthernIreland,espe¬ London andWestminster,South, Pressure people inthemajorityandminor¬ those whowerepreparedto make itextremelydifficultfor there andthatintimidationwould make itdifficultforpeopletoget age todowhathedidinthatpart ple, offood. New problems policies weredependentontoedemocraticthanCommons march. of Belfast,knowingfullwellthat efforts tosettlethisstrike? Leu Murray,forhiscourageous ularly toitsgeneralsecretary,Mr Trade UnionCongress,andpartic¬ ciation oftheHousetoBritish maintain essentialsupplies.We gency plansoverthepast10days Lab)—Will heconveytheappre¬ are dealingonlywithessential concerning thesupply,forexam¬ have beenworkingoutcontin¬ win doalltheycantoheip.We basic essentialsoflife? to ensurethereis.appropriate upon Hull.Central,Lab)—Are Contingency plans been buntupinrecentyears. wbicb cametheExecutive.Any those, menwhowereelectedtothe hope topeoplewhobelievethey their waytotheconferencecable. tion ofanythingelse. provision offreshfoodandthe are onlybringingdownwfaathas Assembly, -anassemblyoutof people whowouldbomborstrike make deartheydonotsupport political motive? policy nevertotalkpeoplewho tion beremovedifthereareno tion, and-thatwecanmaintainthe there adequatecontingencyplans words thatweakenthosepeople can driveustotalks.Ibelievein In mentioningtalks,heisgiving indulge inindustrialactionwitha talks ?IsittheGovernment's Forest, C)—Howcanmisconcep¬ essentials oflife. ness inanormalfashioncandoso without roadblocks,andintimida¬ Those negotiationsonlymake MR KENNETHCLARKE Wonid hedisabuse hiscol¬ Would notsuchanarrangement MR HATTERSLEY—Idonot new prooiemspoliticalviewsintocoldstorage. W nrnhlpmcf°rMPstopotsomeoftheir LORD SHTNWELL(Lab)said LORD DERAMORE(Cl.ina MR REES—AHourpostbagstell MR TUGENDHAT(Cityof The lastelectionhadshakentoepartysystemshouldcanyon, Great courageisbeingshownby MR DELARGY(Thurrock, MR REES—Ittookgreatcour¬ We aredoingallwecanto1 MR BIGGS-DAVISON(Epping MR REES—Thesecurityforces MR McNAMARA(Kingston MR REES—AllMPsshould “2?. proretobesuchalordBARKERsaidpartisan necessarily did^rSKS>tothedetrii 1 ownconclusionswhentbe. , onewhichtheHousewfilwantto 1 justone*ma11partofdietotal , tionstheyseefit.(Labour,Inter¬ wife tbecooperationotfeeocher consider terms, thathovebeen. as possiblesothatfeepeople of tions foralongerperiod.Wewant for film.and■hiscolleagues to are concernedl«rthis***com - fee faceofdecision-of ?9 theirmindshowtheyreact. signatories. treaties, wewiHattempttodoso attempt torenegotiatethetreaties tins countryneedswithoutany it mightbehelpfrfifathirdcould it tohimbutasLordDerwent Sunday markets,whosetraders Sunday markets,whosetra whether toeGovernmentintended obtained. hampton, Korth-Ea$t,Ijfe)—On know best.Thatftnotmy«ew. obtained becausewearesignato¬ brought intwoBillsonthismatter being closed.Ihesitatetosuggest more thanoneofthesemarkets matter up.Therehavebeena matter ofthelawhotits Sply tomarketstallsexactlyas in Waiting—Sundaytradinglaws wants this process.®drag on.Itis fets countrywill beallowedto. co secthisconcludedasspeedily postpone thequestion,ofnegotia¬ pTccdy openended-commitment British peoplestBl-drinkthey dum, Itmustbe-forMPstomake in theproperinternationalfashion themselves. Ihopefeatcanbe hope isthatweobtainterms be startedintoeCommons. number ofprosecutionsresulting tion isunsatisfactoryand«w»e- enforcement. of localtraderswhopaidratesbut did notpayrates,tothedetriment to strengthenthelawsagainst aged theirconfidence.Themoral level, confusedtoepublic, reach myconclusionbythetime a conclusiononhowitmight dissolution ofParliament.Tohelp investigations andtheworkwas in tbelastParliamentthatbegan Crown Agents. the dateufreferendum, we terms withoutadjustmentofthe ries andboundbythesetrestles. tftlng oughttobedonetidythis ment wouldagreefeatfedssitua¬ strained theircredoHty,anddam¬ recess, possiblyatittleearlier. the Houserisesfoetbesummer minister cometoherconclusion? tackle titismatter,whenw31the tbe newselectcommitteecometo of tbeelectionwasthattheelec- been carriedtoanundignified figures indie*ownalreportofthe to ? sees countriesdistributedinthe value oftheInvestmntsover¬ portant. WhatIstbetotalcapital tbe normalproceduresofsupply important togetitInproportion. Commons tohaveafreevoteand not completedatthetimeoftbe chairman oftheselectcommittee rather questionablewayreferred of personsInvolvedwhichIsim¬ ment. are engagedonfinanceandInvest¬ the CrownAgentsandonly200 and theorthodoxproceduresof Agents some1,600areengagedin expressed ontitissubject,itis subject. how fartheCrownAgentsshould worth. Lab)—Itisnotthenumber Of theemployeesof.theCrown invertible surplusfundslawhat¬ ing theworkofministerwho (South-East Essex,C)—Iwas select committeereportsonthe: invest inpropertycompaniesis Crown Agentsinvestments. tionship betweentheCrown Hfcrnss whenIhavereachedmy. ruptions.) Propertycompaniesare, ever legitimatesourcesandloca- and legallyempoweredtoplace Crown AgentsareMlyentitled bam. (Labourprotests.)The campaign gotupbyMrCumring- preceded me,lookingattherela¬ sion verysoon..1amalso,follow¬ policy andhopetoreachadeci¬ value todevelopingcountries,can so thattbetratutionairoleofthe select committeethatmaycon¬ . LORDWELLS-PESTELL,Lord C)—IHs Isyetanotherphoney Agents andGovernment. the CrownAgentsinvestment be safeguarded?(Labourcheers.) tinue toinvestigatethesematters menr andevenmorecontraryto particular, contrarytothepolicy market, tosupportpropertyspe¬ banks concerned. and thattheyareparticipatingin Crown Agents,-which1$ofgreat assistance inherpowertoany of thelastConservativeGovern- territories orwhichtheyhave belonging toBritishdependant Crown Agentsareusingmoney deep disquiet,increasingly-widely Agents areamongthosewhohave seas Developmentwhatrolehad Investments in theaffairsofLyonGroup been plavedbytheCrownAgents Lab) askedtheMinisterofOver¬ Agents in the presentGovernment*!policy. culating companiesinLondon raised intheirownrightonthe confidential discussionswiththe lent moneytothesecompanies Lab)—I understandtheCrown felt, attbeextenttowhichthe (Islington, Sontiiand.Finsbury, property by Crown of CompaniesandStern-Holdings. here maybesomepeoplewhoin MR HATTERSLE Y—Noone' As toactions:afterareferen¬ If weareunablecoobtainfee He addedlater:TheGovern¬ MR HATTERSLEY—Tbeinitial ey dotoshops.Thisisnota LORD DERWENT(-C1asked MRS HART—Iwouldhopeto SIR BERNARDBRAINS MRS RENEESHORT(Wolver¬ MRS HART—Therearesome MR LEE(Birmingham,Hands- In tbeconcernthathasbeen MRS HART—Thequestionof MR DYKES(Harrow,East, MRS HART—Iamconsidering Will theministergiveaH MRS JUDITH.HART(Lanark, MR GEORGECUNNINGHAM MR CUNNINGHAM.—Thereis Mt allowedwtradeon THE TIMESTHURSDAYMAY231974 □WENT itidy ^- - pletedasquicklyftreasonable. , befull-timeMPswithoutany- ! OtherMPsbutftwouldbemuch ! knowntotoeGovernmentand‘to i ThesebedgeaeraBybecome ; sometoput(hecaseforparticular I viewsofforeign-governmentsand 1 tohavebeenpaidrepresentthe -South, C),kfter .askediffee have had,‘wifeBritishindustry, House would be to assume Luxembourg on June 4. of feeHouse.TbeForeignSecre¬ produced. Thequestionof.fee another WhitePaper—coming ing andfeebasisof'consulta¬ Lab)—So fartide-yearwehave sanctions against.feeillegal tary ofStateforForeignand outside intereststheysoughtto debate isamatterfbrtheLeader monwealth. andsettingout.in full WhitePapersettingoutthe June 4couldwehaveanassur¬ After feeForeignSecretary’s think itcanbedoneswiftly.Itis reported 12cases,ofsuspected Secretary (EtonandSlough, give themup. bring pressuretobearonMPs said) whomakeaverygoodMvfnz as practicableafter hisvisit-to tary winmakeastatement'assoon after theonefaMay—to be June orJtilyisnotthetonefor detail wbatmightbethecost of agriculture, andwifefeeCom¬ tions theysaythey.etahaving,or basis onwhich-theyarenegotiat¬ the Governmentvriilproducea this HouseonJune10,andthat ance hewffl.makeastatementto statement tofeeCommunityon are bestservedbyitbeingcom- not wantedinfeeHouse, committee tostemfilebreakingof to theUnitedNations.sanctions (Central Fife,La*»askedwhat personalities. Partlamentvrotddbe varied groupsofcharactersand wide varietyofintereststedto aH M-tbneh&bosstggexted.A moved fromreality.Howmuch greatest strengths.MPswereoften able totoeHouse-wasoneofits or envytowardsthosewho:had way ofcreating,afull-timeHouse regarded thiswholeexerciseasa Stirring upmalice then gettingontelevisionand oot ofraisingbogusissues.and thing likethat. outside interests,presumablynot- a longbusinessbutaQinterests country, orEurope.ButIdonot regime inRhodesia. Commonwealth Affairshadmade recent representationstheSecre¬ truer thatwouldbeIftheywere accused ofbeingremoteandre¬ of Commons.Bystirringupmalice wing oftoeLabourPartywho talking aboutthem.(Cheers.).. sought cointroducetoeconceptof it mightinvolvebreachesofpri- evant ;itcouldbemisleadingand seemed togofarbeyondwhatwas there willbeadebate? even feesfromtelevisionorany?.- •* inMsjudgment”, ber’s nameandtootwaswhythey “ honourable”infrontofamem¬ required. Muchofftseemedirrel¬ better iftheywereopenlyknows industries- category. SomeitPswereknown and theirinterestdeclared.■ in thebroadestsenseaspnWfc Government contract.'' as suchbadnoopportunity«aU larly thosewhowvsbedtounder¬ proposes. Thoseffismesbadbeen people fnpubliclifthadbeen ing anxietyamongtheptoScthat worked. knew aboutitwasnfl,andanyone niar coottoct.. requested fatiornaationofa.pertfe- only beinformedIfliesperificifiy Service andtbeminixterwould tooth amatterforthe-Ctrfl toe lettiogofcoanrartswon.very and thosewhoserveditAnMP mine feereputation,ofFarHomeut fanned bycertainpeople,particu¬ ledag theirpositionsfarlobbying ment, «»»dtherehadbeenincreas¬ moving toeOppositionamend¬ amendment tothefirstGovern¬ tions.” understand howthesystem who thoughtotherwisedidoot that anUPshould IONMOUTHSHIRE HERTFORDSHIRE HAMPSHIRE-SOLENT SUSSEX TSTANDING AGRICULTURAL AMD SPOUTING- PROPERTY Hemal Hempstead 3 miles. Boxmoor Station 1 mile (Euston-under Alversloke 1 mile and convenient for Portsmouth Billingshurst 1 mile, Horsham B miles. 30 mins). Ml 5 miles. TH SUPERB LATE GEORGIAN RESIDENCE WITHIN ’ ’' GUILDENHURST MANOR, BILLINGSHURST A FINE MARINE RESIDENCE ENJOYING VIEWS OF THE .E BRECON BEACONS NATIONAL PARK. AN ATTRACTIVELY SITUATED COUNTRY HOUSE WITH 21 SPITHEAD AND SOLENT AN EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL ACRES OF PARKLAND AND SPORTING ESTATE ALSO SUITABLE FOR STUD PURPOSES gas © 2‘ 2/3#? 4'd?2fc? gas © 5 adfik & Additional Features: Adjoining and overlooking Golf Course. Pleasant secluded garden. FOR SALE FREEHOLD (Further Land May be Available) FREEHOLD FOR SALE Joint Agents : FAULKNERS, GLOUCESTERSHIRE BERKSHIRE M4 and M5 access only 4 miles. Bristol 14 miles. Close to Parkway Newbury 5 miles. Reading 12 miles. M4 access 7 miles. Station (Paddington 1 hr. 40 mins, and fast services to South Wales and Midlands). DELIGHTFUL PERIOD COTTAGE IN QUIET VILLAGE AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE OF CHARACTER (N A PLEASANT SITUATION VILLAGE POSITION A Beautiful Part Period Manor House including galleried reception hall, 4 reception rooms, part ©. 5 principal bedrooms, dressing room. 4/5 secondary bedrooms,' oil © 3«0bH ditional Features: 2 seif-contained flats. ' 5 bathrooms. Additional Features: Gardens. Heated swimming pool. Hard tennis court. Outbuildings. OUT 77 ACRES WITH VACANT POSSESSION. _ . Add Otonal Features,; Stable yard. Farmhouse. 7 cottages. Farmbuildings. Attractive paddock, outbuildings. Building plot with planning Over 1 mile of coarse fishing in River Arun. me Farm about 81 Acres Let and Producing £380 Per Annum. Fine 2 bed roomed staff bungalow. Outbuildings suitable for permission. conversion. Paddock with development potential. IN ALL ABOUT 251 ACRES R SALE FREEHOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 3 ACRES FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH NEARLY 1* ACRES FOR SALE AS A WHOLE PRIVATELY NOW OR BY AUCTION IN T. 0»?2:«0^nSs^AVIS * S0NS* BaAkSquaro' Chepstow. fttomeoUthehlre. JULY. Joint Agents : LUCE. PANES & CO.. The Plato. Thornbury, Bristol. Joint Sole Agams : A. V.'. NEATE « SON. St. Mary's Hill. Orvcap Siree*. Nwoury !f^043J^3OB7)RUTLEYl 14 Broad 8troot- Hereford HH4 QAL Chartered Surveyors : R. H. & R. W. GLUTTON. High Street. East Grtnsteod, (Tel. : 04544 5541) and KNIGHT FRANK & RUTLEY [65660/AD3JT (Tel. : Newbury MAI I arw KNIGHT FRANK 5 Rim_=Y .66437/SW)7 Sussex RH19 3DF. (Tel. : 0342 24131.1 Auctioneers : KNIGHT FRANK & RUTLEY. :, USSEX SUSSEX BUCKINGHAMSHIRE HAMPSHIRE-TEST VALLEY irsham 7i miles, London 36 miles, Brighton 23 miles. Henfield 2£ miles, Haywards Heath 8i miles, Horsham 11 miles. Occupying one of the best positions in Denham Village Andover 4 miles. Winchester 10 miles (both with last train services). M315 miles. • t -IE NEWHOUSE ESTATE, HORSHAM ; .SMALL AGRICULTURAL AND SPORTING ESTATE WITH FINE London 16 miles. Station 10 minutes’ walk. VO HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE ARABLE OR DAIRY FARMS A BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED AND WELL MODERNISED COUNTRY LATE 14TH CENTURY HOUSE HAVING AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE WITH OVER ONE MILE OF SOME OF THE BEST . iwhouse Farmhouse—a family residence with staff wing. CHARMING WISTARIA CLAD QUEEN ANNE HOUSE *■ wlscastle Farmhouse—a weir modernized, centrally heated GEORGIAN ADDITION TROUT FISHING ON THE TEST AND CARRIERS 'mhouse. • The house, land and Ashing may all be available separately. . ro Staff Cottages—and one (let) bungalow— • ■- tensive Farmbuildings—arranged ln.2 blocfcsctoseta the rmhouses. 5 V—/ oil ® 2/3 • ocks of arable land. number of small blocks of light woodland. Additional Features: 4 ALL ABOUT 443 ACRES Staff wing. Attractive guest cottage with 4 bedrooms and planning consent for replacement with a major house. Fine, well JR SALE BY AUCTION AS A WHOLE OR IN 10 LOTS maintained grounds intersected by Test carriers. ji 26th JiHie, 1974, at Horsham (unless previously sold).. jlicHors : Messrs Eager a Sons. 8 North Street, Horsham. Sussex. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 14* ACRES 4nt Auctioneers: HENRY SMITH & SON. 20 Norft Street, Horahem. Sus el. : 0403 3271} and KNIGHT FRANK a RUTLEY (43BS0/CF)T (51360/AD3) r r r i u r i:- t?- HAMPSHIRE SUSSEX I miles Andover, Salisbury and Winchester both about 14 miles. Winchelsea. Rye 2 miles. ■ *+»*,■■■**, •/, >. ••. * *" ••. asstsfe. AN ATTRACTIVE 18TH CENTURY HOUSE WITH LOVELY GARDEN X LUXURY MODERN HOUSE SITUATED JN PRETTY VILLAGE Large Drawing Room. 2 other Reception Rooms. Sauna. Bath. 3^. 6 & 2oir@D 10 ^ ^ OVERLOOKING THE SEA 6 Bedrooms. 4 Bathrooms. Good Attics Suitable for Staff Fl2t. .4® 47:7,' Additional Features: Ges Central Heating. Studio and Double Garage could be 2_bedroom period cottage with staff flat adjoining. Offices. connected to Staff Bungalow. Beautiful mature Gardens with a C$>3€=? gas® 2 I Excellent range of farmbuildings. Planning permission for dditonal Features: Indoor heated swRnmfhg.poof and sauna. variety of flowering trees and shrubs. ! 4 bedroom farmhouse. —-. Additional Features: leasant rural views. Paved sun terrace and sun room, outbuildings and greenhouse. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 194 ACRES FOR SALE WITH ABOUT 3} ACRES DR SALE FREEHOLD WITH « ACRES. Joint Agents : GEERING & COLTER, 22/26 High Street. Tunbridge Welle. Kent. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 1 ACRE (T«l : 0892 25136 or 0444 56481) and 1S712/TR)T KNIGHT FRANK & RUTLEY. <86608/ADS IT {G6088/PRC)T. WORCESTERSHIRE EAST SUSSEX KENT WILTSHIRE/ MOST ATTRACTIVE GEORGIAN HOUSE ON THE OUTSKIRTS IN A COMPLETELY SECLUDED AND RURAL SETTING « MALVERN SITUATED IN A SUPERB ELEVATED POSITION Wadhurst 41 miles, Tunbridge Wells 10 miles. London 50 miles. Charing 3 miles. Ashford 10 miles. GLOUCESTERSHIRE border 1TH EXTENSIVE VIEWS AN EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE BUILT IN 1933 WITH Cirencester 7 miles. Malmesbury 4 miles. A FASCINATING SMALL 1STH CENTURY MANOR HOUSE MAGNIFICENT SOUTHERLY VIEWS A BEAUTIFUL PART 16TH CENTURY COTS WOLD MANOR HOUSE 3 W gas © 2*A £ i:y ■ ".r- r .v* •. < . ^ ’•. 4/5 reception rooms. Principal suite with bedroom, bathroom and dressing room. 7 secondary bedrooms and 3 further bathrooms. (ditional Features: Greenhouse, grounds. Separate staff suite, unmodemised, with 4 bedrooms and bathroom. ALL ABOUT 1 ACRE Oil-fired central heating. Attractive gardens. Garaging for 2 cars. 2 cottages. Heated swimming pool. Stabling for up to 11 horses. Outbuildings and tack room. 3 paddocks. R SALE FREEHOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY id FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 19} ACRES rty : HEREFORD OFFICE, 14 Broad Street. Hereford HR4 QAL (39e04/PRC)T ■L : 0432 3087) [: u f- P f 1 ' ' V- • - ffv’" ESSEX-LONDON 18 MILES UFFOLK Excellent rural position in riding and hunting country. Only 2 miles ieburgh 6 miles. Ipswich 25 miies, Norwich 35 miles. Centra/ Line stations with fast access to City and West End. :ll modernised ibth century FARMHOUSE . A MOST ATTRACTIVE AND WELL MODERNISED PERIOD HOUSE Beautifully restored, regardless of expense. a Reception Rooms. 3 Bedrooms. 4 Bathrooms mainly in suites. 3 Reception Rooms, 6 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms. Well-equipped Dressing Room. Oil Fired Central Heating. Garaging for 5. Kitchen. Oil-fired Central Heating, good Outbuildings with Barn ditional features: . -Hard Tennis Court Heated Swimming Pool. Stabling for 2. 3? Htl* i Lounge, study, 2 kitchens. Extensive farm buddings Extensive Outbuildings. 2 Cottages. Delightful Gardens. and Garaging. Gardens and Paddock. hiding bam complex with detaHed planning permission for Additional Features: Orchards. Pasture. Woodland. Pond. ssidences. Paddocks and arable land; 17th Century forge with double garage. 2 paddocks. FOR SALE FREEHOLD-WITH ABOUT 44* ACRES FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 7 ACRES FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 4 ACRES R SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 21* ACRES. (65616/SWJT (65520/ADB1T SS0/SW)T (46636/KU)T HERTFORDSHIRE BERKSHIRE BERKSHIRE HAM PSH1R E-MEON VALLEY sbworth Station 2 miles, Stevenage 4 miles, London 27 miles. Between Ascot and Bracknell. Easy reach of M3. M4 and Heathrow. M4 access 6 miles, London 23 miles. Maidenhead Station 3 miles. Peiersfield 6 miles and Winchester 10 miles. WARMING PERIOD FARMHOUSE AN ATTRACTIVE COACH HOUSE OF CHARACTER A FINE HOUSE OVERLOOKING A DELIGHTFUL VILLAGE GREEN j ATTRACTIVE MODERN FAMILY HOUSE ON VILLAGE OUTSKIRTS Statable for furflrar conversion and enlargement is 4/6-SS.H?* V—l gas © 4^ % Additional Features: -Additional Features:. Breakfast room, study, modern domestic offices. - Hayloft and further rooms for conversion. Large paddock. Well laid gardens with 2 greenhouses. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 3 ACRES FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 3 ACRES (66683/AOelT (06491/SW)T SUFFOLK SURREY/SUSSEX BORDER W* 5 -2- • m-^ “ ' l Near Lavenham. Bury St. Edmunds 12 miles. Newdigare } mile, Dorking and Crawley 7} miles. Ipswich 13 miles. Sudbury 10 miles. A DELIGHTFUL ELIZABETHAN FARMHOUSE A SPACIOUS GEORGIAN COUNTRY HOUSE IN SECLUDED ' RURAL SITUATION @5 4 ® 6 to oil a 2«S* 5>r t ** 7t^3t=? oil© 3' i ^ 3t^ oil © 2 $ ditional Features: Additional Features: eenhouse, pony shorter, 2 paddocks. Additional Features: Additional Features: Accommodation provides for separate flat. Barn. pond. ALL ABOUT 2 ACRES . furthers acres nay be rented by arrangement) Excellent position in riding and hunting country. 2 paddocks and 2 fields. Slaff Flat incorPoratod-pleasant views. Outbuildings and some farm buildings. Paddock. FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 21 ACRES FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH 1 ACRE R SALE FREEHOLD FOR SALE FREEHOLD WITH ABOUT 22 ACRES Jpint Sole Agenls : GASCOIGNE PEES. 5 Cnurefc Stoat. Re>ga:e :Tel. : 74 44422) it Sole Agents: CONNELii. S Upper George SlreeL Luto"M mint Qniiing AoertB : FUCK & SON, Oto Bank House. Saxmuminain. WHISHT FRANK 8. RUTLEY.. (66697/TRJT I: (0322) 31261) and^KNJQHT FWjiK 5 HUT2FY- {66S35/SW1T KN?GHT FRAVK X RUTLEY (47858/SW)T Nl?GHTANK^^Fu/rUEY.‘^K^Q/TR)T****• P,,,er,,lBla ^ : 2591) and Hanover Square London \Y1R OAH lei 01-629 8171 1 elex 265384 and at Ldinbiir^h and Hereford —••*'*■'*•’*'' ,•? » ;V- ' T"*- "■* »,I .-. - -n-l- ■ - -- 1. ;lv; I’ ■ "■'> .‘-Y.--' -.1'^ :u. vy. j-.;! - j-.’- T. THE TpfJOSS THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 COUNTRY PROPERTIES eApartments PERTHSHIRE Easy access from London A FAMOUS AND IMPORTANT DEER FOREST: / .1; ■ jr-^lipo4leasttftcwS^500^ H v. • QUT5TAOTING7lffiW itOCK OF LUXURY- &A3S. INTHIS CAMUSERICHT ESTATE EXCLUSIVE BOLL AND: FARE — /y. .JStffiERB^AMENrnSS; COASTAL MERfONETH 4| ACRES WEST SOMERSET ACRES 2 or 3 bedrooms,"-2 bathroonis ione en safe®), specious reception room*, In the established resort of Barmouth. THE FIRS, PORLOCK 13,600 ACRES ; ". lasislily^ate^^kttsdiai^ An imposing Institutional Property with Varied A Family House in the Exmcor National Park. 3 Reception Show Flat Monda&Fjiday 9.30 wtt:530 pm. Development Potential. Set in magnificent mature grounds Room?. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Extensive outbuildings SUPERB STALKING . SaWri^/SvrMa^iQjO ayn4M ^ \ 1 overlooking l he town and sea. and good stebiing. Possible uses include Rats, Hole), Clinic. Offices. ? ' 35 STAGS 50 HINDS ' ~ : v AUCTION (unless sold) 15th JULY. Conference Centre, etc., together with possible residential Development in the grounds. Extensive Apply : YEOVIL OFFICE (0935) 4G86._ GROUSE SHOOTING FISHING ' accommodation includes Hall. Cloaks, 4 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedrooms. Bathroom. Extensive Domestic LANCASHIRE COMFORTABLE LODGE. 2 COTTAGES, LET FARM Offices. Central Heating. Staff accommodation, Hampton & Sons 8 miles Liverpool. 1 mile M62 FORESTRY PLANTATIONS PLANTING LAND - garage block. Freehold. Residential, Commercial or Institutional. A property of (Ref: 3471). fi AKLINGrroN STRkET. LW«>ON SWlA l&B character and potential subject to planning. 3 Reception Particulars from •- Apply: CHESTER OFFICE (0244) 28361/4. Rooms. Domestic Offices. 7 Bedrooms. 3 Bathrooms. Tel: 01-493 8222 Outbuildings and walled garden—1 ACRt. Offers invited. Joint Selling Agents Notice of New Auction Date (Ref: 8486). WEST SUSSEX SO ACRES APPLY: CHESTER OFFICE (0244) 28361/4. JOHN CLEGS & GO. BELL-1NGRAM South of Mldhursl GRAFFHAM COURT. GRAFFHAM. A fine country BURY ESTATE OFFICE, 7 WALKER STREET, residence. Enjoying complete quiet and seclusion very COTSWOLD CHESHAM EDINBURGH EH3 7.JY fsms g TaoT&n near the Cowdray Polo Grounds—4 Reception Rooms. THE CROFT. PAINSWICK. Tol: 4711 (Telex 837213} Ter: 031-225 2271 ' 2 Suites of Bedroom and Bathroom. 5 other Bedrooms Detached town residence, principally Georgian, in and 3 Bathrooms. Excellent stable block with 8 loose elevated position. 3 Reception Rooms, Cloaks. Sun boxes. 3 Bedroom Bungalow. Small Detached Cottage. Lounge. 5/6 Bedrooms. 2 Bathrooms. Outbuildings. Paddocks and woodland. In all about 30 ACRES. Pleasant garden, about J ACRE. (Ret: DM Si $ AUCTION (unless sold) 12th JUNE. HENLEY-ON-THAMES FROM£10^00- AUCTION (unlesssold) 6th JUNE. Apply: MIDHURST OFFICE (073-081) 2357. CHICHESTER OFFICE (0243) 86316. Apply CIRENCESTER OFFICE (0235) 3334. Small select development in favoured old pert at Northfteld End, close to Phyllis Court and Town Centre. HAMPSHIRE 10i ACRES TOWN HOUSES : 3/4 beds. 2 baths, 2/3 receptions, fitted WEST SUSSEX kitchen, gas central beating, garage. £24,000 and £24,500. New Forest 4 Miles LyndhursL Midhurst. 8 miles Haslemere. FLATS r 1, 2 and 3 bedroom ed with Porter CaS/Sectzrhy sys¬ A Delightful Country House immediately adjoining and tem and integral garages. £10,500, £14,500, £15,250. protected by the Forest. 2 Reception Rooms. Kitchen. A fine Edwardian House in exquisite order set In delightful stone walled garden to the west of Cowdray SHOW HOUSE AND FLAT OPEN WEEK-ENDS. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Staff Annexe with Sitting . Saturday and Sunday 2-4 p.m. Room. Kitchenette. Bedroom and Bathroom. Beautiful Park. 3 Reception Rooms. Superb Kitchen/Breakfast or apply gardens 2 ACRES. Good Cottage. Paddocks. Room, 6 Bedrooms. 2 Bathrooms. Oil-fired centra! heating. Well established garden of 3 ACRE. Joint Sole Agents: Messrs. SIMMONS & SONS, 32-BeO In all about 10i ACRES. Street, Henley-on-Thames, tel. 2525. or Messrs. GIDDY & AUCTION (unless sold) 26th July as a Whole or in Lots. Private Treaty. GIDDY, 14 Hart Street, Henley-on-Thames, tel. 2215/6 or Apply: LONDON OFFICE 01-499 6291. Apply: MIDHURST OFFICE (073-081) 2357. 3655. LONDON CHESTER YORK NORTHAMPTON NEWMARKET CIRENCESTER YEOVIL CHICHESTER MIDHURST CHIPPING CAMPDEN HESPER MEWS . .. S.W.5 . A most ue usual mc*s home 1 AVENUE RD, N.WR: naaguviavely cooverted wlihtn die BOSTON, LQSCS last iew years. The bouse bas been Modent luxury ■parantnr over- Urably deoprated and spedal lea- looldog Regent's Park cm tbe 5tb rum include full -gas central heac- floor. ImpertaJ Court.’' fnHy fnr- nisbed. wall-to-wall carpeting.*mi¬ Humbert, Flint. Rawlence & Squarey Oversees pc?*in* forces tn tr* ine. spiral, staircase. 6Bed cup¬ tral beating, balooay., Uvfnrj gm up lorety bouse, a « boards mrewhoui. new carpets, spotllahdng. The aocommodauoo dining moan, ball, 2 double 30 year old brek residence vtth •28b Albemarle Street. Mayfair. London W1X 4JX. Tel. 01.-491 3820’ comprises audio, reception room. bedrtoms. batbroom. ckakroom. bay window, and jarase. tiiuatsd 4 bedrooms, stodv/bedroom 5. tuUy tapped kiicbea, telepbene. In Pride street and close an uSUty room, tally filled kllcfcl n c-slour TV, pester service. Diplo¬ amenities, bur uiita peaceful rural tatfaroom. sbower room. Lcrav mat* and ooateany'aieJi bteierred: -- HYDEr PARK, W4- : ■ Lonkin WdSdabury SouttampBivSl /Uaw&uTBonSiertion* Bridport. Bandtant aspect. Accommodation bas cas Sarage. rTA-'OO Odd. Long lease desirable, itc p.w. C.H., double sluing, is lecsoily DONALDSONS retired and cwituts of 2 Urge OI-77D 4500 - TcL 722 0306 aratkae . OwmiMtg' well mwfenfftedrTgaian fed ward LrcJroan. double beds. 1 single, half-tiled newly d-cora'ed bath, larar ent¬ town bouse, excellent order tteydfaj-' ISLE OF WIGHT rance ball, large c uonr-tiled .oat. 3 t»huomg..2 weyptfan rpacm, kiichca whh waPc-ia rwrary. deep COUNTRY FLATS Cowes 2 miles. Newport 3 miles. Ryde 5 miles freete. frUse. wxitaiic eleeme RICHMOND HTT.T. kbchen ft bathroom PLUS ' sdf-- cooker with rotJSKne and aepsrate coatafaed .flat of 2 Toonw. ktefaot . heating cjpbcard. and lot's, alnaya With esreblished* one for cm» PADMORE HOUSE. WHIPP1NGHAM Mi>i tmimmm Tnnce.''C&. Sben. uDvr-' Icuese ■ dt=icg room (ocen CHISLEHURST, KENT offices is bcumiufiy conreexed fatso A fine Queen Anne style residence with reception hall. 3 reception rooms, 5 main plant, with pipe shelving aod bar Victorfan house. Warm sir . cen¬ lease. £12,(XXL "' .' r;. • -Si 7 *r bedrooms and dressing room. 3 bathrooms. Housekeeper’s Suite and 2 smaller and year-old frrted carpets and ' hnaucalate Bteund floor flat in tred brattoa: follj carpeted and fur¬ bedrooms, interesting stone built Tower wilh storage. Oil C.H. Easily maintained curate. Slid in; doors lead on 10 listed baildinx. overlooking gait nished: b«Vi. Mlchfc possible future sun ream and -course Private road adiarax u dldiwasbcr. [reear. etc.: 2 bath¬ • • DR QROOT, THREE TREES COTTAGE UNIQUE 17TH CENTURY NATIONAL TRUST THA.TCHED VILLAGE VILLAGE LONDON-AND SUBURBAN REGENtY HOUSE, W.l BLACK BOYS. SUSSEX RESIDENCE Quiet, adrnctfsc email Ircebold >10*11-modernised stoze c/Nia«e An Cttnstiotialtt yril rrt^reC bou»e -tittfmen BnystiiW60 R L'STTNGTO.N •?o Crejacii Rise. Conveniently ware Rood, at good tattler, nusy Cour-jy Ccttare PARSONS GREEN, S.WS vtcv\ J rec.. 7 beds-. both.. Afodemeied aia xrea; care. Vmocus stmated for Ten tv and SitUo -period- tenure*.. • ‘ ■ kitchen. rfj e.h.. nnien and drawing wo with oaX beams & font. 2 apaeious double bedrooms Small gardes. 2 double. 1 stogie lance inslce-avlt luepUce. iL-t-ru bedroom. \2. bztha. 2 reception. saddKfc. 4-‘Uj arte. F Marshall Cavendish Ltd-, GENERAL VACANCIES Publishers arc loykirg Mr i SOLICITOR imiv^RSfr,\l PICTURE RESEARCHER YOUNG SOLICITOR required to work in team Kmg-Wiikinson wui; Cfacmbti>- or Chemical hn- pineeniK qjililieaji^c.-. :or their dealing with commercial and financial work of a international Project Management fynw.wk 'in SchriKe and Tee-WI- ojv. " Hoc- i: YV. .«e’. ". domestic and international nature largely involv¬ ^\VAnst:A‘1 Thovrh ext»tne*i^ in p eturs Re- Company seaivli w.umI be jskis!. i-. ■« nvt ing shipping. Previous experience not essential. ev«iti^:. and -.lie !)b coakf AppUrouc-r*' are ftr-iial lor ue equal!) sati K.rae»-ie ■s.r.. rh had Opportunities may arise for traveL Generous folio aim Dosta: rcl.-.pp: etN-rten.j ir. se-^. SENIOR Tr.ct p.iiuIU ht cspeuTcJ m con¬ .salary offered. tribute onpfr::! :~i„irclii : ASSISTANT SECRETARY Senior AiMiur.t becreiary. C-intii* ideas r tllitir^iins the ..nie'e*. anJ i-i aracW dt-wr. ar.d .ih'-.lr. Apply to:— R.H.R.C. Messrs Norton Rose dates shi.ukl oriMSi a £Ci«d borrauis denrec and must haic hji i-juable pfioi(<5rap'i!£ rji^mI. Wars -xoelti ta acc.-rdiae BotterelJ & Roche, Kempson House, Camomile wide jifaniriisrraii'*r . croctieoce. Wff TO COHTIHOIMS EXPAHSiOH WE (IRGEHTLY ffiQUiRETHE FOLLOWING PERSONNEL S.tJ. icale. prdcrably withia a lini'eraiy- Street, London EC3A "AN. The ^ppeinuneni, yrhich mil w Please ptiic. fi'-.t; isJerhone from ihe uotirst da-.i that can rvi, if piuiblc. u.1 : be amuiEcd, win pc on the scale TO JOIN OUR WORLD-WIDE TEAM Of PROFESSIONALS Janet Griilet, MARSHALL CAVENDISH LTD. i4J65*i5^9ti per tihaum. lhe aCo'c IACKSON, iTtCTca?inr 10 £l,.tK-!2i#4-» per ’) Old Coietror, Street. London. %VIV fP> annum on October 1. 197*. 10seiner !OSE ACCOUNTANCY u-tLh F-S-S-L1 benefit. PROJECT ENGINEERS The dale is Fridas. Tunc 7 CHELSEA 1974, CIV1L/STRUCTURAL ENGIWEERS i floor ccroa Oat wfah. leafy TRUST ADMINISTRATOR POSTDOCTORAL doofc from 2 balcmfcr, leapt RESEARCH ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Posdoraoral Research Assurant in #. i ' 17ft. 3 doable . beds M the Dtrpjriment of biOdlutiMrv. erdrobes. rinsJc bed. - )>nrc th¬ INSTRUMENT ENGINEERS legiliel by Holborn aoliciun. Tbe wrrimattRe : coonx successful appheam win be re$tK-n- to wore on an S.R.C. sponsored en,. baihrooBnyw-c. Cnttb.apaae slbfc for the day-to-day nnmma of G4SHSER reiearch prcwrarajiK ronrcmed n-irb WBJS WOOD, . r 2ndi. cloakmom/'irjc.. cjj-w., 7 : PROCESS ENGINEERS a coasiderabte number of mens eng] Title mechaniMBS Invohed m A7ib Floor fisc farJams, the forreauen cl uracily] amin? it l-.Il. porcence, carry phone, mffl. views oner ■. CbmI bo and the writiog-up of trust accounts, under the supervoion of a a-nls. Prdcraiec will bi- ji\sr t^> yem. 3 rooms. K * B. OK. KCv t MECHANICAL ENGINEERS opplicanis wnh ertiterierce in tile maae. Lease Ksol£U^ partner. Exprneocc in trier; n ork OXSra COST ENGINEERS ni;h solicitors or ebeehere desir¬ ftoaratioa and puniirauun c; ec- gARONS OOTOai-Wj« able but net essential. Solar' neao- Macdonald Educational, a busy medium sized publishing zfir.is. «peaiUv thiee of planu. i Kins* Rood. Ctwtaea SW3 JUQ batle but about £3.000 eninuaed The commeacrtE :alary wiD be *1-35110b* PLANNING AND SCHEDULING ENGINEERS company situated in the West End, is looking for a oi th; ic^ie £;.lla-*2.412 per grjsi&ssss.; annum pbe, FA.S.L1, tcastiia, cad G& SS pa. £HVS3D. . ; . CtVtL SUPERINTENDENT Telephone til-405 bOvJ Cashier who will be responsible for Banking. Bank me appointment wifl be for ■.■o; ?rar in tbe urn 1 trance trotn Reconciliation, Bought Ledger and a monthly payroll of Aufast f. !■<"-. ic.ne»tibie aimiul'y PURCHASING AND PROCUREMENT OFFICER eighty. The position is in a young and lively department1 up iu Decemher 51, LEGAL APPOINTMENTS The rlodng dole I- Frkhn. Jute J4 MONTAGU SQ. W.l. - baker.street . PELD EXPEDITORS and the ideal applicant needs to be both cool-headed 1974. and adaptable as a large proportion of the job involves Further pjrUnJjrs -r~.J trpptiea- CBUJENT IrtS 2ad' FLOOR FABRICATION INSPECTORS ALANGATE LEGAL STAFF has (runt lion tonrs jmc 1 fFtjireJ Irri.t JSONETTE FOR SALE. Double (dpse):W.l.. yean* esnej.ereg o! doling WJ> dealing with, and paying, suppliers. A knowledge of ihe JZcsisrmriSccreian. I’ovettitr •cpuoa roan, . omnu□ tc il no most fonts ol solicitors in Lirodon accountancy and an appreciation of the wider t oUrst 17/ incniro. SLsrleitrn Pari- 'titnwtn. kiicbcn, 2 doable bedsT EiODBUOnsUr' bright: J*t floor flat We^ offer GxcelJent.salaries and conditions with opportunities-to reach management and the L-.K. enahJine us ."O sl»e a 5 women. S.42 iPf. to «hom they Aib» .131' suite, balcony. Lease 38 icnauc on Talc sendee 10 all sahehors implications of the job would be helpful. ihould be returned by the appro- a. Outsotnsa under £500. Co«n- in parpwe-fiuib block - dose aS end other legal staff iron octdoor prUue das. level at an earty date. clerks io pannen looking tor careen Holidays are four weeks (present arrangements honoured) 'V^UfUSSt ■matrdcs. GooS-decoouive enter. 3 to private oraedee too (res are double bedrooms. 1/2 xtccpaOB charord to applicants).—For a con¬ and salary not less than £2,000 p.a. fidential Interview telephone or cad Phone Valerie McNeill on 01 -4371974, or write to her at J. LOILSADA & CO. rooms. ‘ rirrlfcnt 'kiattea. luxury PI ease-reply in the first instance to: m to Mrs. Roinxk or Mrs. Eduards. University of Papua New ixuhroam, gneat cloakroom, fH. 01-495 7201 at 6 Great O-ieen SL-eeL Guinea -15 Princes Gate W i'.l ii-vij Kmscwav' ttft 50 year lease. S6JQ00. J* D. Eastwood or J. S. Raw V London SW7 TRUST XDMIMSTRATOR for Hol- Atacdondd Education* Applications arc tnvned fer 01-589 6#ffi0/fi205 boro sototoa—See Got. Vaa. - DB GROOT CtlT T.i Q . ' KING-WHJCiNSON LTD. 49/50. Poland Street, London, W1A 2LG. SEMUk LECTL'RehHlt' LEt- WANTED IN Cardiff ccm-ejencer TL'RiiHJF JN PHILOSOPHY Endeavour House, Cleveland Cenfre worth £5.000 iadmitted or nou Bo: ir.-m suitably qualified rvr.~>n5. : • 2212 C The Time*. orsam/e, ■"n an inier-OiiaipijniTi Middlesbrough. TeL 0642 49428 baits, the teach-ns ol a general imrciductory courte- in Mcih.-'ds ..1 ACCOUNTANCY Enquiry, h L-» cm-isa^ed itur Cu SELF-CONTAINED MANAGEMENT AND EXECUTIVE appouiiec will leach cc-ur/cs dealir .t MAISONETTES with the fountiauitw cf intellec¬ MALE OR FEMALE Accounts Cerk tual enquiry which extend wle ax BrocUer. London reqaired by dry Merchant :o work across disciplinary boundaric,. ndon 30 annates drive). Over* in tbe Group Acco-ams section. Tbe As an alternative, the L'nrecr- Line public gardens and mover* myrfc wiH include simple book-keeping, Busy Scandinavian Paper Agency sry a interested in cuhraa M. «"»*■ AD redecorated. BRITISH ACTORS coding invoices, dap prores&ms end an appointment 10 develop inter- ■ ixitce. kitchen. bathroom and bonk reanciliaiioa. Age ZS-50ah. disciplinary couisd sequences m Wmbl Pnoe. 99 jem lease* EXPERIENCED EQUITY ASSOCIATION £1.800 + bcne5is. Adeipti Bnrem. in pleasant modern office by Victoria station requires experi¬ socfcJ. wHieai and political issues. d. 240 3153 . 407 Strand. W.C2. enced Sales Office Manager. Most be used ro working under Th.re win K- a: icaa. oite -pp.-oi- t9M0. meni. and possibly rtro. deptadiru ^-“-•Iho■slho a two bcdiotanedbe< Oat pressure and to controlling staff. has vacancy for Organiser In FBms FINALISTS seeking immediate vacan¬ upon finance. Knonrledgu of .fable at 00.500. Melanesia would be an advactace. TELE-AD CANVASSER and TtMrin Depaeaneau cies Central London. Croydon There is a pension scheme and a realistic salary will be Oxford and Wembley. Supcriielp. 79 but it is most i.-nporiant that life based. «!(■ EUROBOND LTD. Boclringbam Palace RtL. S.W.l, 01- paid. appointee should have an nnder- S3 7573. sundinx of [hr ways in which I’r1 please Klepbone 01-593 276a. ■ 5t»rrias: salary £3.000 pa annum. Details of past experience and salary required to :— 'BE TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT AjCLA/s and Fmalbu wanted urgently dilferent societies sect 10 solve Aodsadon ft'anisi from: for 50 temporary assignments. TeL common problem: Salary scales. lotat) Walker. A.C A.. 01-230 0425 Company Secretary, Senior Lecturer, ASIf>Al!-AS12.a-9 Melanie Panon ARTICLED CLERKS W tun this p.n. ; Lecturer. $ATJ70-ASI0.20J tQ seQ-the- benefits of The Times Higher Education Supple¬ anaiani for leading firms m London p.j. plus A£3b0 p.a. dependams ment Classified Advertising columns ro schools, colleges, EOUTTY and ngnomcide. Also Tnuufen ENSO MARKETING CO. LTD. aiiowancc. ilu-.e toLci-s u.ia».e srekutg bettu cxpe-tesce. lohn an oiervcjs aon-llance. tel Merluis VICTORIAN- FLAT universities and private individuals in the educational world. $ Harley Street Walker A.C » ot-TAV 1674 23 Lower Bel grave St.. equals ASI.6ii. C-saditiar.v include Nrl HYDE PARK. W.2 London WIN 2AB ACCOUNTS ASSISTANT for Corn- London SW1W 0NQ. provision of bciUairc;. study lease: This is an excenent opportunity for an experienced canvasser modi rr Brokers.—See Gen. Vacs. annual leave fares, F.S.S.L'. Appli- 01-436 6367 canor* should be in duplicate and tncrtve 3rd floor flab es*y .FULHAM:" ' ACCOUNTANT, AMSTERDAM. ln- to use her personality, experience and initiative to the fan. i-itiude r-i-'.-nLj' of ajc, national cm Cfty. A40. Paddingand CLAPHAM . ternant-nal ox regaire aualified men »- Country, ofletmi narking, Salary is food as are the holidays (four weeks) and the work¬ for permanent posts at their Head PUBLIC AND EDUCATIONAL APPOINTMENTS icy. nuruaJ status. academia - CHISWICK . * Office. Starting salon Li excas. of record, qualilicatioos end experi¬ xuye. L-dmped bring room. 2 ing conditions. £4.000.—Details from loiro Chapman. ence, names and addresses ol Me bedrooms, built In Can¬ A snircrtoB . of toMy . BtodedbetS ftSi 65!2. Express .\ccountano. three referees, a recent small ada. Wrfghton fitted Midiw wttb JSanL some vtith balcony or har¬ CHAUFFEUR WITH ROLLS pbotosraph. and an indication of ■ cooker, bath., lift, ponemge- den. feud ilidtena tad. cooker estimated vtarune date. Further dr- ,w outgoings. IF yon think you fit the bill telephone Freda Reed, 01-236 SHROPSHIRE EDUCATION “w1 * * (?*?*■ Vsudrobe*. EXPERIENCE COMPUTER STAFF tails and conditio as of appoint¬ H-sn. lease ax £75 da. £37.500 off-peak dec. beanos, frottf £9.750. ment arc available from K. R. 99jearpleases.- Mortgage* c*n fas 2000 extension 371 to arrange an interview. ~jj. ‘to tndnde empeta and cor- required for company chairman. Long. Secretary. P.O. Box 4820. *•' 01-723 1916. COMMITTEE : YOUTH SERVICE Lmmr-irv. F'.pua New Guinea; Age 50-50. clean licence and INTBUOR projects -ltd. PROGRAMMING TRAINEE Closing date as soon as possible. • 736 7917 Knosriedgc central London essen¬ tial. Applicants must live trittan Applications are invited for the following posts: You're in your 2tl's ivhh a strong ABBOT'S HOUSE . CRESTA easy travel distance Hampstead. persona lie. a Rood degree, and a University of Sierra Leone ExceBent salary. mind that thinks logically. Now carve a career niche tej youisell KENSINGTON SENIOR YOUTH OFFICER (Grade 6) fol aah bay college ; A selection of flats tmthUe' fat CHELSEA, S.W.10 THE COUTURE FASHION HOUSE Tel. 933 3555 as a. programmer in the computer s oresdse modern block Jest off division of a vigorous ^dicniMnsi promotion* company. Full train- This new post with responsibility for South-East Shrop¬ Applications -tie muted I -r nsiagroa High Su 2 Mhmh _ Sbpa-. uew'ty convened |; 2, ft 3 LECTURESHIP IN CrEOo- cepdon room, kftcbeo, bathroom -with the Debenham Organisation - Ing In I.B.M. svMems andi limii- shire wii! be based at Bridgnorth. roan: Hats. Stmxtfy *nw^ umhena len career no ten rial for the right R.NFHY. in any branch of th* - 2 bedroom*.-* reception rooms, Salary: Soulbury Scale £2.529-£2,949. drteip’:.~v, .lit-V.ufh preleten-c •■‘til and hubpMHw. Bnfir JK - nomae luhco and 2 badmooms. ftdooote. require an expetienced be giver, to ihow '"tin a leacntry aural beating. Bto and resident 4taR> gat cJl. entry, pbene. ASSISTANT rars ok,o "•■6ro 10 kuui ard rcisareh intr'est m lai Lid - porter, prating ariitable. Lease 88 ADVERTISEMENT David 'Mute Assccwto. marpholcKy: tbi CIimaioJ>w. jrrs. Pckxs £31.000 to ' £39.500 HtICZS FKOM £82750 ta flSJOC. YOUTH OFFICERS (Grade 5) Hi JialOS/ ; or vi> Social G.-ox- >faagg> JVrotopmcaa Ltd., 01-235 MANAGER rarh). Apporaiev will be eswKivJ (designate) raCWE: Mil <5(7. . AREA EXECUTIVE Three posts are available in East Shropshire which to u.a;h bodt General and Her¬ required by Britain's hadms gedf on:-. itevrej Mud.'n:s and londoa - To control a. cioop of our thopt in1 the South and West of Eagbnd- magazine. The person we are look¬ MANAGEMENT AND includes market towns and villages and recently estab¬ rcvearcli in the cbosm fwld. Salary W4e cpcpcriejocc In tbe retail trade v essential and only those who are ing for should be voting and experi¬ EXECUTIVE lished New Town, neighbourhoods. The posts carry scale : Le2.4'»-Lc 4..40 p.a.. HI not ■ afraid' of hard work and like travelling should apply hi return the enced in space selling. The company stcrltns equals Le2i. The Bnutlt successful appifeant will receive an exeefleut salary. Company car and is associated with The New York some management responsibility as senior workers in a Govcrtuncn: ma; sum>iem:r» CHEI^EACLdlSTERS -generous discounts, plus pension (nod. etc. Times. professional staff team of eleven in the area. One salan in rouse t'l'O-tl.Suti p-u Excellent salary, commission and The Cisy University Uteriiust for m-irned appointee -'r Apply to confidence to : vacancy is due to promotion. The other posts are new. . Are tooktag- ioc Cm tdan incentive bonus. Write or phone £**ti-±T‘.0 pj». 1 iicrlinri for single ncoommodadon - ■ tn n«M| Advertisement Director. Golf World Salary : Soulbury Scale £2,461*£2,872. apnoimee t normally free of all 1 J'mmXi m 1 __ PERSONNEL OFFICER Mrs E. Wlflrenson Ltd.. 149-151 Temple Chambers. ta\; and provide children's eduej- Fidlr 'ftiiiitdwd fbta an avail¬ CRESTA SZUUi LTD. Temple Avenue. London. E.C.J. A suitably guaUficd and experi¬ rioa allowtiiires and holiday msi£ able at -, Chelsea - CMneia ' {Mm 73 JUfighUbridae, London SWIX 7RB Telephone: 01-353 5477. enced man or woman is required passage:. The suppleiitentaudl ££» tier daji. :Mln{mitin Mt .22 TeL: 01-245 9t5J for appointment as soon as possible. ASSISTANT YOUTH OFFICER rates are eu'rintl:- under review-. ®3S- . FattuI, pj«.-as» ; 'ariou* fell dmafla from Cbefaea a«a- The person appointed wBl be allowances: regular overseas responsible io die Sectwary of the (Grade 3) leave. Detailed apflicatiors •2 > S0?0?. Avenue. Lmdod. - S.WJ. Tetenbonc 01-489 5100. ASPREY & CO. LTD. Unirtrsity tor the exercise of the copi^l. IncJudms 3 cunsruhtm JCHMOND BRIDGE THE ARTS-COUNCIL OF GREAT BRITAIN personnel function in respect of all This post, to be based at Shrewsbury, is suitable for ' iue and naming 3 referees, Manager required for Cashier grades of atari. someone seeking an introduction ro work in the Youth should be seni ty aimull, net ttnmes mppUcaiknis ror-thc post of later than II June. 19.J to the ur room K. ft B, modcnased and Payroll department or Asorey Sendee. and Company Ltd. Experience of Salary on the scale £l.uj« to Sccreiary. Vniversny of Sierra in superb Mock. Prime HURLINGHAM P-A.Y.E. essential. Mole or female. £1.543 plus £Tfc2 Londtia .\l>.'Asiice Salary Soulbury £l,988-£2,396. Leone. Private .Mail Bag. free- on. only Tmmnex from 3 woe Vs' holiday. L.W Aec 50 io (£2,118 to £3 JS13 rlu* £1a2 L^ reion TraveUing and subsistence allowances with all post?. low n. Siemt Lsone. APrucur.is -Luxury Ha: in riverside Wocfc c TRAINING OFFICER 45. Salary negotiable. .4iionatiCe from 1st October. |t-4t. resident in f.K. should jUj erd C.H. 99 years, low oot- adlouimg Hnrlfaigtaam dub'. 2 P-Mnt ol enirv acco-dim; li aje. Forms of application due back 10th June. 1974, and 1 topv to Inter-Uni\er«n> CotitMl, «. Further details G. F. & K.' double bedrooms, large rceeptioo -'.The post involves serricing ihe Connor * Training Committee and pro- Telephone Mrs. Wilkie qualificaitons. and cyperietve further particulars from: 90 -91 Toi:enham Court Rtec, J 3993 ref. BNW. - room, huge ball/lining-■ room. _rififoa Haisao with in Working Groups, assisting in the lormulaiion of London. WLH L’DT. Further parti* Mtcfaen {dioer. batbroont wx-. 97- policy for the training of admlntarauin. -todirooiara and anus in the 01-493 6767 Further particular; of :bc i»[ and Chief Education Officer, Education Department, Shire- cuter.! m.iv be obtained n-ta Rar ftace. Owner going abroad., ant field, as wefl as ptanning and lmplamemina schemes (or In-service appSearion form no b.- iv/urned hall, Shrewsbury, SY2 6NF. e.thu addrers. £2 The next time you feel like doing something nasty to your gera¬ which he felt wo-edd-be puzzling will be suved with.the^^-r: niums, think twice. Plants have 6Co Norm East, yonng nss}' for the birds.-/ 'r Yet James Carters, ady feelings, too. This is the view The Times Diary A fashionable .young English, the shop, said that, in a - : of Cleve Backster. an American couple who live, nearby admit-' ' inaky opening on . .. with slicked hack hair, Nixon ted to being' reffisdnably impres¬ £2,000 worth of books we . ' sed, but maintained that Disney behveeri 8 pin aria' 2 am. :jr * - style, who is head of a lie detec¬ could have ,don« better with the tion agency in New York. Protect your plants from worry The shop is owned by ? /. flowers, which looked as if they Nothin aun, who has tw«- ' Backster. 50, was in London would eat, people..\ A . German- bookshopa and- a .printi ../j'r! to give one of the May Lectures, couple found t&at ..their- chad a five-day symposium at the publishing house in the.'- In India 'domeused «s bedeevers plane touched down. An African Club was packed tight with loved the-giudeb. but .said that Garden area.: v .‘‘-tv Metropole Theatre io Victoria, violet shrank and “ fainted ” guests and any higher attend-, at £3.50 and £5 for a set lunch. as we/fasruos- Tbey’re mostat home, on alternative ways o£ looking ^ Part of tfae-'aim of ti: when an egg was boiled. ance could have been dangerous. they could ,never. afford the te to stake ‘our a cis^ -> . cn-the-floor they at things. The programme in¬ Backster concluded thar there I suspect that the boycott by restaurant.! ; cludes talks by several radical - Coverar Garden ’ as. a. a'/ ^ is a sentience in plants which British ministers encouraged Former Derry’s gaiden. £oers rural centre .when me ; .{r| ar&rnad&ihare.! Pie. Mian vil/qgs. doctors and psychiatrists. Back- might be consciousness, and was friends of the Chilean junta to were ont in forCe po view their steris was called: “Do plants market moves to Nine E;- ,t ! Weavers pegihe 'HQrp'CfHe- hqgtits soon giving, lectures to the make a special effort to be there, old haunt! " 'A Kensuigtbiuan In *Star;. Garters believes t. think ? ’’ National Aeronautics and Space and I saw several Conservative her eighties thought, the waiters' tomere wfllindude theal • v. ■fhatend in ih& finnges)ink>ife One day eight years ago, Back¬ Administration, Russian scien¬ MPs. fun but. missed me nlence and . and people'who cannot : • ster was watering his ofEice tists and American botanists, and The demonstration outside elegance of the bltf shop.; A boon; during the day. • wejj. dressed" Dolphin Square- earth floor. They-men wesve ihe. Dracaena massan.%ear,a when, to appearing on talk shows. Johnny was rather a flop, with protes¬ __ “Booksellers”, Jhefia f:,'! kill time, he decided to use his Carson’s show, he says, was tors outnumbered by police. resident said it-ires nordoneto - likh: dinosaurs, except th lie detection eqtvpment to “ such an uptight number that Still, it was sufficient to induce. mjx -false flowers^ with, real ones. :,-- . ' ...; • .. '• ;• saurs know theyfre extu^, ■ • measure the flow of water from the plants would freak out ”, but a sense of daring among tfae .traditional book trade root to leaf. The pattern of the they were very relaxed on the guests, as though they were ■An -elderly lady missed -the but diey don’t realize il. - reaction was very similar to that David Frost show. doing something faintly wicked talking - mynah birds /and tbe . got to move with;the on. of people experiencing a sense Backster feels that the idea of by being there. It seemed to ducks that were; so--tame, they of well-being. green fingers probably comes add sparkle to the dictatorial would walk throughfim restaur- Next, Backster decided to burn from the difference between champagne. ant . Another was: most dis^ tressed about -fife": *kyhigfc: ru a leaf of the plant. Before he those who really love their plants I was reminded of the hazards and those who merely use them prices “ As far ^as .I’m con*,- could find a match, the plant of diplomatic party-going by the Readers who were worried about cerned—-aotfl have more money showed very strong signs of ag decorations. Backster advises couple behind me in the recep¬ the fate of Derry and Toms roof than most-—it’s’ just not! 9°:” stress. When he merely pre- us to talk to our plants tion line. “Isn’t this ", said tbe garden and restaurant when tended to burn a leaf, the plant He thinks that, like dogs, woman, “ where we used to meet Biba’s took oyer.tfafe store will remained calm. plants may have become so that nice man, what was his have mixed~fe'£iUqj^'. about the Books by night J Backster wanted to- run out domesticated that they ■ prefer name ? ” “ Quiet snapped her new one. which:, opened this •'•yWJOyV.- into nearby Times Square shout¬ the company of people to that husband, “ that was last time. - week. My reporter- found rfae -J buve'.neyer felt acLTmcantcoI-" ing that a plant had read his of other plants. But he is not You musn’t mention his name... plan of the garden unchanged, lable urge to buy a book, after . mind, but instead he stayed in¬ against eating them. “The poor I think he’s, er, out of favour.’* but there are now Fibreglass midmgbt but I .am.-nailing -ro-* believe thatthere' afethose wbq doors and, for the next seven plant working himself up the Nobody asked me to show my flowers among ihe .real ones in- years, did further experiments. evolutionary ladder . might be invitation on the way in,. but tbe Tudor, garden/a sweet stall nave, and it'*is ’"gotiuVfd" kiiow 7 flattered to become pan of a and a children’s garden with that they.wli aow ;be abte-to." He found that plants became others had trouble. The reporter London’s, only lareuiigfff; took-.; agitated when bacteria in a car¬ hiaher order.” from The Guardian had to nego¬ lastic animals and gnomes near- E shop opened -, officially ’ jester- - This sets * a■ high sttow' / « ton of yoghurt or in the sink tiate for some minutes before by.y. In the:the - restaurant, with loudspeakers belting out Mozart, day. It wff«ay offen uidilrwa future entries to my co*\a were disturbed, became unhappy ’being allowed in, probably be¬ every m ornlng^or- - longer •' ~ the mast : comphcaih/ : about a spider, and anguished Chilly cause he was wearing a denim the waiters wear, ffiba T-shirts/ It is caHdtf tbe'‘Flrsfr;d«igbr ambiguous road sign.. ■ 1* •- when some shrimps were im¬ It was impossible to tell that suit. Even. Peregrine Wofs- Most customers who had not Bookshop/fget. in ! snapped by Earold mersed in boiling water. anybody . was boycotting - the thoroe, the right-wing journalist, known the' old Delay’s were de¬ HenrSenw-Street,'rijenr: '^Covedt -' Finchtey of - the entrt\ rr A plant which had become Chilean naval attache’s recep¬ bad trouble at the door, although lighted. A basinessman from Garden.Jdarketi-;_ xlbea.i. went,, Cftiilxn^-Casde, by Lake ^,_’t- very' attached, to a female ex- tion on Tuesday evening; cele¬ he was in a dazzling striped Mancbesterf-fouadrit all “like there .Were*! perimenter showed signs ot brating Chilean Navy Day. /The shin. (He bad not brought his - Alice in-Wonderland ” bin "was" still' making arid sympathetic stress when her United Service and Royal Aero invitation.) undecided, about’ the jsculpture. ^eounifeps; f 23 17 .r-'V - •; TTffi TIMES THmSD AYMAY 1974 '- • -r-.-V: '*■:•:■ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR , Wntii®House^g^Lon£tonjTC4P4DETelept)oitebt-S6 2000 Salary levels: the philosophy of envy Powers of Cornish tinners’ Parliament MOVE TO MODERATION From Mr Hugh Dykes, Conservative I believe that bus conductors From Professor Robert R. refining. For those interested, the MP for Harrow. East should be paid more, not only for Pennington most recent case is Re Treycrbyn , the Northern IrelaB df Execu- In spite of - the- embittered, meeting the general strike in Sir, jo Grimomi is - not exactly their own sakes, but because we need Sir, You are to be congratulated on Trevanion Clay Works decided by notthe British' Government. ^atmosphere , generated by the- Northern^ Ireland has been com¬ known for talking nonsense (or an expanding public transport giving a prominent place on the front Vice-Warden Fisher on May 20,1872. ;ie strikers* cominitteej^hidx.: _general strike the significance of mendable. Capitulation would writing it for that matter), but he system. page of your issue of May 21 to a and reported in the Roj?ai Cornwall . moved first- to 'loosen- ttie '"this agreement by the Executive mean the collapse of its authority certainly is on the slippery slope o£ But am X being foolhardy or irra¬ meeting of the Tinners' Parliament Gazette of June 1,1872, and this case -should ■ be felt -in Northern illogicality in his comments on defi¬ tional in suggesting timidly that MFs at Lostwithiel. Despite the light¬ followed an earlier similar decision lock in the province. If it and of whatever remains of tile should receive more pay than public of Pearce v Gundry decided by Vice- Ireland. Mr Faulkner,' perhaps nitions (Letters to the Editor, May hearted remarks made by your i have clarified rits. position authority of the provincial Execu¬ 20 edition).. -- transport workers ? The public is reporter, tbe participants in the Warden Vivian on April 7. 1818. and for-the first time since he began tive. It' would also mean the le Sunningdale- agreement a, There is a a strong case for achiev¬ often only vaguely aware or the vast parliament are convinced that they on appeal by the Lord Warden, the his .. post-Stormont-;, cooperation -collapse of the “middle way” ing'high remuneration for socially amount of work which active and Marquess of Hertford, on November earlier the general strike,’ are exercising legal powers vested with, the British government, has! policy which has seemed good to indispensable groups like the health conscientious Members undertake in tbe Tinners of Cornwall and that 20 1818. h is causing such misery arid won back some ground.' Unionists two British and two Irish govern¬ and welfare service categories to in the service of their constituents. they are justified in meeting to pro¬ It may seem odd in the middle of ; omic damage - there,' might have had the feeling-that their ments and to a large, if diminish¬ which he referred. Many such Yours faithfully, tect the rights of employees in the the twentieth century that a_ charter HUGH DYKES, from the beginning of the sixteenth interests,- susceptibilities and ing, section of the Ulster people. . employees have been coo low paid in china clay quarrying industry in been averted. ! Bnt it . is a relation to the demands made on House of Commons. century should be invoked as a limi¬ t to its members that they aspirations have been sacrificed - That policy may be fatally Cornwall. rhqrp in often hard-pressed circum¬ May 21. Your correspondent is incorrect in tation on the powers of Westminster, reached their presentagreed in an indefinite sequence of con-, stricken—and there are plenty of stances. but in our present conditions where cessions.,They nowhave evidence saying that the Tinners’ Parliament ion at all. - It suggests that diagnosticians to say that it i This is one clear and legitimate From Mr Victor Ross was constituted by a Charter of 1201- arguments by dissatisfied employees collective instin ct for self- - .that, their representatives on the biit so long as there is any fair direction for public policy, into The Charter of that year and the usually take the form of threats of Executive : ■' ... * ; ■ { ■■ ... '.r m. <■! '.V- —■ Vi#-v THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 Forthcoming Limcheons marriages Foreign and Commonwealth Office vip***..^ I ' -: ■ *» . ' Mr C. D. Wlg&n, Assistant Under¬ Xf \ " - . secretary of State for Foreign and F -v. ■ - **«• v- -’- - & ^ and Miss V. C- Plowman Commonwealth Affairs, was host ?- > f • \ ^ ~ .. S The engagement is announced yesterday at a luncheon held at T CriaO ■ between Richard, youngest son of the Caf£ Royal in honour of Mr J r\ rH -rrryS? Sir Arthur and Lady Bell, of Esher, Panaviotis Kazamiaa, Director- Surrey, and Victoria, youngest General, Ministry of Communica¬ ,y%- —s&W daughter OF Sir Anthony and Lady tions and Works and Chairman. /-iavtttvt 1 Plowman, of Lane End. Bucking- Cyprus Pons Authority. COURT ! Department of Education and Science CIRCULAR S'i&VBffl Mr Gerald Fowler, Minister of Stare. Department of Education and BUCKINGHAM PALACE KaSTSS ASTTS Science, was hest yesterday at a May 2-: The Queen* as Sotereign younger son of Lieutenant*Colonel luncheon at Admiralty House in ExCCl SfJ n..£e “d M» J- A* Crawley, of Motting- honour of M Ousmane Camara, the British Empire, with The Duke j,artL> London, and Janet, onlv Minister of Higher Education, of Edinburgh, Grand Master, dro\c daugbter of j^. and AIrs x. j. Senegal. The other guests inclu¬ to St Paul’s Cathedral this morn-morn¬ Dejjeu of Biadchenib, London. ' ded : ing to attend a Service of the The Char*v d‘Affaire* tor Senecnl Sir VIV Order of the British Empire. Lieutenant R. Dabyntple Smith, RN Inn- Pile. iir Noncan Lindop. Sir Kan O.ilcnn.in, Professor Maurice Penan, Mr Her Majesty and His Royal High¬ and Miss S. J. Johnson Etht-i Amutroo*. Mi E. R. Sudhm. ness were received at the foot 2* announced Mr Derr* Rent. Mr Wiliam Whitlock. MP, Vi- Phil In TTolland. MP. Mr Gcorce Conn. the" Cathedral steps by the Right jjeeweel?Richard3 Dal ty mpl! e Smfr hi fn?ham. MR. Professor K. Awivid; Mr Hon the Lord Mayor Md at OC SQT1 of R Dalrymple Smith and Brian Met An bur. Mias R, Foarril and Miss West Door by the Dean and Chap- ^ Iate Dalrymple Snath, of D. C. row ham. ter OF St Paul’s, the Bishop or Bi.-hmrnid, Yorkshire, and Sarah, NRDC London and the Lay Officers of the daughter of Mr and Mrs T- B. Johnson, of Maples Cottage, Dun* The Prime Minister was the guest ° Her" Majesty’s Body Guard of the ^owf^Essev. of honour at a luncheon yesterday Honourable Corps of Gentlemen- given by the Chairman of the at-Araisat-Arms and The Queen’s Body- Dr ww.. y.F. m,Merriam National Research Development guard of the Yeomen of the Guard aj,d Miss M. N. Tyndall Corporation, Sir Frank Schon, and were on duty. , The engasenengagement is announced and his fellow board members, to mark The Duchess of Grafton^Grafton, Lieu*Lien- tfje. aarTiStRe-j-j,. wili take piace on the occasion of the twenty-fifth teoant-Co]one! the Right Hon &r A sr 10 between Wiliam Frank, anniversary of the setting up ol Martin Chartens, Squadron Leader of Mr and Mrs aTb! the corporation. The other guests Peter Beer, Capuin Peter Fietcher ^Longd^ Green. Staf* included : "• KrfiW.;.- err Sir Aa-Jiony Wedgwood Rmi. Secretary of Stale for Industry. SirAnlhooy Pari. Per- mapcoi 5censer*- Dcr®ttn«it of lAdUOnr. ond pa&l mfiPbm r»T Ihc corporation. iSsjt&kisjs&z ses-ofGr“n-Era- Buckingham Palace this evening m„bam. Conservative Party i ■* -- ^... .:T- for Officials of Commonwealth Pratncil Mrs Charles Morrison. Vice-Chair- man. of the Conservative Partv, gsssr jssrdr >n°; vw*. gave a luncheon at St Stephen’s • ;'/ Commonwealth Secretariat. The engagement is announced, The Duke of Edinburgh nos J**"**®between John Christopher, son of Preceded by the Lord Mayor of London carrying the Great Sword of State, the Queen and the Duke « luncteon bi- the the late Colonel T. W. Pragaell, Of 4e oE Edinburgh, attired in the robes of the Order of the British Empire, leaving the west door of St Chemical Indus- CBE, DSO. and Mrs PragneU, of chairmen of the Conservative area provincial councils on the occasion Panl’s Cathedral yesterday after attending the service of the order...... trSTr iimted’at ImperialCChemical Hallemead House. Shiplake, and SSJ^wStoSk1 P Patriria GiUian. younger daughter of the Women’s National Confer¬ Ho“!i ^ud«l' Nevili was in of Mr and Mrs G. E. Wade, of ence. Others present were: P Greenfields. Shiplake, Hcnley^m- Laid and Lady CJrrtnoujn. Barooe-u EJIcv Mr Jama P*io*. MP. aad Mr, Prior Sir “hfSSSl Highness. *s Preridcnr Thames. Oxfordshire, M atael and Lady Fnwer, sir RMuiti \vffL ga-^lr C»mrk»Morrugm MR. Mbs Stea«t> and an Honorair FeUov.. thiv after- ftIr j M v Rashlelgh Sale of English silver brings top price of Robert*. Mis P. Sprlianaan. Mr, Gordon Banter. Mr Mi chad Volu, aid Mbs Joan nuoQ took the Chair »i.the Annual Md Aljss s Norwood \ arlcy. 5,200 ISSiSt0""'0' BS-TSSSSS. so. SuTSS £ for pair of wine-coolers Service luncheon By Geraldine Norman after the battle of Cnlloden, made £7,000. - A suite of. George H burr- QMAAC (1917-1919) £780 (R. A. Lee). The sale totalled waimrt shat furniture, two settees Piw.ilei>t. ans B«»|S ““SSk- <> stner of Mr ana Mrs "J- Nor- Sale Room Correspondent ™ The twenty-fifth annual reunion A sale of fine English silver at £82,973. and six chairs, made £12,500. - - afKaowl^Warpidcshi™. and luncheon of the Queen Mary’s Christie’s yesterday recorded firm Christie's were also selling what At Sotheby’s yesterday a sale of. they described as “ a ducal library- the Connaught Rooms. London. .\rmy Auxiliary Corps (1917-1913) prices, with strong bidding on any¬ Japanese works of art made' Commander William Willett, RN, Marriaop Old Comrades dinner club was held thing of unusual quality. The top removed from the Continent . reminiscent of the heading beloved £62,428. An ivory nmsuke of a whi ratfl:-vi came the call to Hongkc was In attendance. , iwaniageMarriage yesterday at Royal Over-Seas price of the day was £5,200 shaggy dog licking a hind pair ,L.. rW.WV qfi:r t. The Prince of Wales this morning Mr J.j. Townsend House, St James’s. The president, ( (Williams) for a pair of Paul Ston- of French auctioneers, “ Collection made £4,200 (Eskemzi); the artist performance winch clearest insight of a arrived at Manchester. Piccadilly, ^and Miss V. Riddell Mrs B. Mayhew, was in the chair. ' wine-coolers of 1819 (396oz). de M X”. The library brought was Okatorf, a late-eighteenth- ^ariegriJnnr-git- ..ahead .Mark Young w Station in the Royal Train- _ The marriaee took Diace cm Safur- A pair of sllver-gflt two-handled £39,077, with a top price of £3,400 century, ’ eaily-nineteenth-cenmrv Wnen.^appointed. Ctiier oecre- won undying admiratio The marriage took place on Satnr- (Goldschmidt) for Vitruvius Pollio’s. BirRoyalHi^drov.JQ^ j” Chort ReCeptlOD sugar vases and covers of 1805 -stand in Hongkong am De Architecture of 1521, which animai sculptor. A second netsuke tary'inPalestine in.1930 he faced (63»7) bv Digby Scott and James by him of a monkey playing with. one_ ol the- most tmrewarding unbending courage in < ^"1. hm Govenunuit Smith, richly chased on a matted contains more than a hundred woodcuts. A sale of paintings held a tortoise made £2,000 (Eskenari). nhA •riwii'lrj^c of tasks.. In those . Of brs life beyond Mr Anthony Wedgwood Benn, ground, made £2,600 (Pontes) and Prices were generally lower than rfrr»<>c Hiii. a pair of sauceboats of 1758, by by Christie's in Rome on Tuesday • duties - .Stewart Perov Secretary of State, Department of made £304,620. last year. playedcalm,played in raVi andand- hiunordushrrrahrmUy im- Industry, was host at a reception Simon le Sage, brought £2,500 aptly- ^written: ** Mart atSed a luncheon given by the Dim stably Bedfordshire^ and Miss (Morgan). Two very high prices were re¬ A Sotheby sale of Old Master-Master. .peftarhaKlitypeftnrTjabHity which'vriiich" wonWdn the ' would return home tit Variety Club of Great Britain at Valerie Riddell, daughter of Mr held at Lancaster House last night corded yesterday at the house sale in honour of the Deputy Prime An oval snuff-box engraved with paintingspainting made £45,715, and at WaTtvWaJty and^fectinnattiT»ffectian ofaf hrshhs coL-col- - a day in the. office wii the Piccadilly Hotel. add Mrs Cuthbcrt Riddell, of a portrait bust of Queen Anne on run by 'Humbert, Flint, Ravrience Glendliring’s a sale of gold and His Royal Highness this after- Herroeston Hall, Worksop. The Rev Minister of the USSR and Chair¬ and £q Sfeepeexee ■- Princess Anne, as honorary free¬ ment win be regarded as adding d Rev%^^N.‘ vyunain*. Robot of St man. and Captain Mark Phillips considerable weight and experience Mart s. Eml MbrJlfc, SB <* GUiwow. Executive Divan to tbe house of bishops. , io be Rector af st-Jempft: NWwm. duxeso Set feat zips and of SbeffleU. --..-*• Ap loin tin Latest appointments | ho£1’^,snrikma- Tbe Rev P.- L. ■watunu. tram view■ » WBrers: I. Tfnlrw In make two ihr Runcorn Sew lonnrlaira MlutaiT. illo- Latest apDOinrmenLv include : i The Duchess of Gloucester visits cm of Chester, to- be View of BadefMd. B. L Godd, Nefr single divans or Mr John 'Masked. Assistant Chief j RAF Swanton Morlcy, Norfolk, an diocese D. one giant double Constable of Surrey and director i 12.30. Pottery to be restored ctndi■ It. Col 6* 6* sc S'6* £330 00 of the senior command coarse at ! Prince Richard of Gloucester Diocese of Bristol" • ■ E- C to The dis»ised Gladstone pottery dla$ena : Ihc Rev n*r . In jjsadboatti extra. the Police CoBege, ro be Deputy arteads a dinner given by the OOfftfcs. D. Commandant of the Police College, i Victoria Cross and George Cross at Stoke-on-Trent is to be S*r^i£.r .wi He replaces Mr Bugb Hailctt. who | Association, Cafe Royal, /. restored to full midag order- §£S f maa. ibe Rev P. SL will he returning to Kent Con- i The Lord Mayor presides at Court It will be Britain s 3,000th ft-eaoo. stabulary. ■ of Common Council. Guildhall, 1. AscensionDay conservation area. Diocese of r««Carlislec - Canon R, LtndnT. Riqal Pran ot Dtmu sad bishop's officer toe. vxM renwiUblllcr. to bo Vleir at Lovoviip •»!» Bmwuierc. The Iw P, F. v. fTonjyior ot Aimahie «IUi Artrcunwelic.- lo Im Vkw of Flimby. Science report ^ Tbo Ke* C. J. JUorrK wpw ol St Antoen’k ANft RHEUMAKt r. 2>orttfU. dloeeso of JJcWkW. to .be minor sk, a.'Tss from Scfsasbcr I,1'. •.’. Diocese of On Chester; Virology: Swine disease in sea lions ^ The Rcv -C. C, BtosWra, Vjcar ol Wen- turn, to be'Roraoi- of Honlaa. The Rev P. Wi* .Walfoo. Chaplatir hi Viruses can turn np in unexpected Catherine Prato, Dr Thomas Akers ponding to the virus type found MahaQS-Laffluc. PBrta. to be View ot Chrb* and Dr A. V.r. Smith collected places, but workers were surprised in the sea Hons in both fur seals C*Thc,iteva^?5WvjCb»Blhla to’ Brirtlon when a virus indistinguishable from blood samples from sea lions and and wild pigs. They suggest that PoIjWhnic «4 Cofirae. to be fur heals on a Channel Island off w pigs could have become infec¬ v1Caf ol M MkVl. .HomKrea -Pars • that of swine lesicular disea*® was The Rot C. JcfloJT.' nrt«-le-«haf« of found in sea lions off the Califor¬ the coast of southern California ted by foraging on the beaches or St Peter-*. HTdrHars. EtotooviK. to be Vkar nian coast last year. and from wild swine on another from infected sea Hon carcasses. «r Mi SmctViyiA. near by. A team from the Naval Biomedi¬ The virus has persisted ln those Diocese oFOxford- • natural reservoirs for more, than cal Research Centre at Oakland. They were (ookiHg Cor the pvc- lhe Ret 'J.- r- Hleh L years since it ceased to be H'lWmPt. io-b< »Ii* Rural nan of By-combe. California. were looking for ihc sence of antibodies to the sea iion_ _ the Rev G. M. RBewniWimrlr Cbaplalr natural reservoir oF tbe virus which virus which would indicate post endemic among domestic pigs after IMF Beraoo. to be Brfoo-l^t&sira at Hook had caused outbreaks of swine infection with the same type of a law was passed prohibiting the Nun on'. -s»erfarJ 3« .".W iCBlniim. . feeding of raw, untreated svriU. the. Rmnti. ^ti; HumrtoKs. coraie. ,,f ^ vehicular disease in California be- virus, if Antibodies against that and AR AnEeb~. Soirh(h;ld>. dloosw By Nature-Times News Service or Souih«ark,:w Ac .rarate-*>f Sr PduT, f[n tween 1932 and 1936, after which particular type of virus were.pre- ebarse ul Ctrtsi .CbarttU.--WoasS. strict controls on feedingstuffs sent in the blood of the wild pigs .Source: Nature, May 17 (249, 235; The telly or sio»en .2974). .VeserWL natford,. fSiottre-at Nl»nrto«r. te were Introduced. the purified blood serum would to ertot miwtoaer■ JO,ra. M=* Glbtoo;Gibboo, miprt. a. Now the same team present prevent virus .Amu»iii ttew t& Nature-Times News Service, Piiocnlv Orcftio. ■. ;. >. hrunanologicai evidence that the culture cdls infected with the sea -••1974 V .. . _ • Resimxation ■ - ; : -. . virus can be transmitted between litm rirus. _ . Thc.TtfV .W. J Palmer. Vicar or .DtmiQt- Sd 2S marine mammals. Dr They found antibodies corres¬ Iob. THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 iljv For Saving^ | For Saving <& ^ Invesiin&ajnd | Investing and | 3 House-Purchase f HALIFAX BUiLDwasooerv | HALIFAX 1 building saciErv © BUSINESS NEWS 3? wiomiiinn i ■ © Now Barclays and ; Discovery Mr Simon says White chief attacks 16 could solve new tax Nat West cut their car exhaust House will seek full base rate to 12 pc problem’ trade status for Russia JT From Frank Vogl needed to assist t United States . . By Margaret Drummond By Ian M orison IS5 per cent, some authorities By Clifford Webb Washington, May 22 -Amid fears and rumours over Financial Correspondent may try to borrow more from exporters on their sales to the British motor manufacturers Mr William Simon, the Secre¬ Soviet Union." • the liquidity- crisis facing the After waiting 11 days, Bar¬ their bankers and less on the were last night studying reports *■ ■ 11 . . . - * property sector, Mr G. A. Mobbs, clays and National Westminster market. tary of the Treasury, said today Tbe Russians are evidently a from America that a research that he expects the trade little worried about questions chairman of Slough Estates, one Banks yesterday decided to. fol¬ The banks are anxious to dis¬ “ breakthrough ” by Chrysler . *“r: V, ' of the .largest British industrial low Lloyds’ lead and reduce courage this so-called “ soft Reform Bill to be passed by as to their ability to repay .aizrice Curina could solve one of the industry’s Congress ibis year. debts. To an inquiry concerning trial Editor ortfr for that organization to development groups, launched a their base rates from 121 to 12 arbitrage™ by relating more of biggest problems—the prema¬ perform this -task In private rigorous attack on government per cem. Midland and Williams ffhe authorities3 borrowing costs The Administration, be said, the willingness of the Russians 1 formal agreement Was ture collapse of exhaust clean- is not contemplating any com¬ to give additional technical and industry£he .statement policies. & Glyn’s, however, have yet to directly to market rates. They ! mg devices which corns into con- need yesterday between promise solution to its contro¬ financial data to tbe United “e5rares’ - • Speaking at bis group's annual react have already had some success ! tact with leaded petrol. Co-op^ and the' Labour Grants land' loans - must be ^general meetinghe claimed that Barclays took its decision late in this direction with their finan¬ versial proposal in the Bill, States. Mr Mikhail Kuzmin, the s national executive mnr|. I . Chrysler Detroit announced granting mostfavoured-nation acting Minister of Foreign made available in a way which proposed property taxes in the day in the light of what it cial sector customers. . that research in its laboratories ! io ask the Government recognizes a. the importance' of would be a disincentive to mdus- described as a “ definite easing ** Barclays’ reference to Ameri¬ status to the Soviet Union. Trade, stressed that his country nnel public funds into the [ indicated that another additive Mr Simon said : “ We feel was hopeful of significant ex¬ strengthenfog.' democracy as. t*iaj. investraww «nd_ improve-. -of money market rates during can rates reflects the fact that j —ethylene dibromide—and not vpment or .. co-operative«H»perative- well - as --efficiency in the cp-. J went in working: conditions. the course of the day’s trading. several leading American banks the Bill is important for the pansion of trade with tbe I lead could be mainly responsible United States and the rest of United States and that Russia ‘ operative'sector. ‘ “ Were it not for the prtproperty It had not moved before, it said, have raised their prime rates for poisoning the platinum- the world and that the argu¬ . loans ".and The taxpayer-financed body companies’ investment of large because of uncertainties about from 11 to 113 per cent since basea catalysts which must be bad an excellent record as a =tor tnoaernization os ex- would make ^- significant con-' amounts of money, industrial trends on these markets and in Lloyds pioneered the downturn installed on 1973 United States ments in its favour are compel¬ repayer of foreign loans. ling.” • Co-op business, money tribntidn in providing research industry would not have the American raxes of interest and here. But there is now a growing models to reduce exhaust pollu¬ Talks in London : The Anglo ..-fOe made available for .and-management services, held-! availability of modern well because of “ some doubts in the belief that this upturn has come tion. He announced that a meeting Soviet Joint Commission ended of the United Scates-Russia Us three-day meeting in London Ling cooperative owner- ing the existing services pro- Planned industrial premises ”, he European markets”. to an end. Mr D. Maxwell Teague, m oie construction, pnb- vided by the CWS and the Co- said. In fact, short-term rates on The reference to Europe may commercial commission here with both sides expressing the Chrysler’s chief research scien¬ decided to recommend to its 5>‘. motor, and leisure in- op Union: It is seen as a means Proposed government mea-mea¬ the sterling interbank and cer¬ reflect recent fears of upward tist, said : " Because of the social hope that the two countries two governments that a long¬ •®*0S. w®“ as «wding new of; .extending democracy into soressures wouldwould. place additional tificate of deposit markers pressures on Eurocurrency and economic issues involved in were entering a new era of term agreement should be con¬ - .institutions. • management of all enterprises, purdens on corporate liquidity, showed little net change last deposit rates if funds started to these findings, we are making trade and economic relations, tent statement, released and the -Government is urged to , went <>“. while the threat of night from their levels when be withdrawn heavily from the this new knowledge immediately cluded to facilitate economic, writes Edward Townsend. ..kparty and the Coopers- extend the Co-op in preference the new taxes had seriously dis¬dis- Lloyds cut its base rate on May Eurodollar market. That risk available to the various indus¬ industrial and technical cooper¬ In a lengthy communique pion (c^^al-unk for the to private enterprise. nxijtedrupted the normal working 10. They have been slightly also looks less serious now. tries and to the United States ation. issued after the talks, which it fradve Wholesale;Sodety “We propose that further forces of the property market. higher in the meantime, bur Nat West, wbich made its more government for further study.” Mr Simon said he hoped that said had been conducted in a -.{Sail societies throughout discussions should take place in On a Father more hopeful note, eased yesterday by nearly a shortly after Barclays, also cited British cars exported to this agreement could oe con¬ Spirit of w mutual understand¬ fftfsaid that the Govern- the pear future to'see bow.this' Mr Nigel -Broaches, chairman of quarter of a point. yesterday’s fall in market rates, America next vear must be fit¬ cluded at tbe scheduled summit ing and businesslike atmos¬ Should now take steps to proposal can be -rapidly imple¬ Trafalgar House Investments, With rates under 13 per cent mentioning in addition the ted with catalysts. They will meeting this summer between phere ”, the delegations President Nixon and Mr Brezh¬ >;a Co-operative Develop- mented ”, added the statement-- commented '. in his coup’s far periods of up tD three “ reasonable buoyancy” in its nave a special petrol filler cap stressed that further efforts months, there is little danger of nev, the Soviet leader. Agency. This would have . The.-proposal announced yes¬ interim report yesterday that liquidity. which will only accept a new should be made to ensure customers indulging in “arbit¬ Both banks are reducing the Mr Simon said that discus¬ reater participation by the in- Brnanent-appointed board, terday coines bnly -a few days rented values in Centre! London type of filler nozzle being in¬ t rage operations ”—recycling rate payable on deposits of over sions in the commission ses¬ be Co-op nominating half before the annual Co-operative had risen during the crisis but stalled on lead-free petrol ustry of both countries in their overdrafts at a profit onto £10,000 from 11 to 104 per cent. sions suggested that it was embers. Congress , in- Llandudno, ..when tiie market for property pumps. development projects. the money markets. Rates for All overdrafts will be half a quite passible that the trade je agency should have at representatives - of - all societies investments .was “in a state of Leaded petrol will still be on There were good prospects longer periods, however, are point cheaper, but other rates volume between the two coun¬ gposal- sums adequate- to are to discuss ;the roiej. of .the indecisive suspense”, awaiting sale for older cars, and there for economic cooperation in the somewhat higher. remain unchanged. Barclays' tries would exceed Sl,000m fields of the chemical, petro¬ . not its tasks for the Co- Government in promoting Co-op clarification of government are fears that motorists may in¬ With. 12 month funds on the subsidiary, Barclays Bank Inter¬ (about £416m) this year, after ive. movement, on a- basis expansion. They, are also to measures. advertently use this from cans chemical and machine-building xabfe to those made avail, local authority deposit market, national, is also reducing its and destroy the catalyst- totalling $1,500m in 1973, which industries, aero-eng-ines, fuel y the last labour Govern- for instance, costing more than base rate to 12 per cent. A spokesman for Associated was double the previous year’s control systems and other level and almost three times as for the Industrial Re¬ operatives into regional socie¬ OcteL the company which sup¬ aeronautical equipment, copy¬ lation Corporation ■ in ties. . was. appointed by creditors two plies most of the lead added to much as the 1971 volume. ing machines, the timber and days ago after all .efforts to British petrol, said last night: The Treasury Secretary said woodworking industries and the overcome . a cash crisis . had Computerized stocks “This is a most promising de¬ the new long-term agreement exploitation of natural re¬ failed. appeared with' an velopment. After so many years would not have to be ratified sources. announcement that industrial lead may not be so bad after all. by the Senate and that it was Mr Peter Shore, Secretary of lamp on extra aid to distribution group Crellan Hold¬ “ The problem will now be to needed to place existing trade State for Trade, who presided, ings had acquired a £211,000 service to be extended find a replacement for bromide pacts between the two countries spoke later of the two sides’ Warehouse from the group. and chloride additives. So far on a more permanent footing. determination to move towards The fate of Wilstar Securities, By John Whitmore In its circular to data STREAM the petrol industry has not found He added that it is proposed greater cooperation in the arland and Wolff the parent company of the Stern Hoare & Co, Goyett, one of subscribers, Hoare writes that a suitable substitute far the im¬ that the new agreement should broad economic sphere. empire Taring serious liquidity portant task of scavenging lead be for 10 years. the City’s leading stockbroking the new system, to be known as The meeting came just two aef Hill problems, is still unknown. the Stock Market Tfading In¬ from tbe combustion chamber. The joint communique issued weeks after the signing of the convertible in due course into firms, is to expand its computer¬ Government has post¬ ordinary' shares. It was also Mr Kenneth Cork, called in , formation System, should im¬ “ Without a scavenger, lead after the commission meeting first 10-year economic, scien¬ 's'request for further aid agreed that the Government last- week to advise the group, 1 ized information service to ira- prove visibility in the market builds up into unacceptable de¬ i noted that the United States tific, technical and industrial ess or £5m to Harlahd and would provide guarantee facili¬ said yesterday .that it was too Ke the link between Stock¬ and provide an additional means posits.” reaffirmed its determination to cooperation agreement between .the Belfast -shipbuilders, ties of up to a further .£10m soorrito comment on the pro¬ ers and its institutional of placing large lines of stock. Chrysler emphasized that its get legislation granting non- Britain and Russia. ?e of the strike: aod the in¬ which would be available to the gress. of discussions c clients. In addition, the announcement findings were based purely on discriminatory tariff treatment Mr Vladimir Kirillin, the Jtfon of men Who wanted company as needed up-up to the From early next month. sendee will provide a more laboratory work and did. not for Russia, and that the United Soviet deputy premier, who led rk. • . end of 1976. ' TTTjr _ c brokers taking the firm’s data- rapid link between broker and inclnd e road tests. Nevertheless, , States would continue “ the the Russian delegation, spoke s was made known after .a . - The company, MrHoppe sahL UlV UiXUlUSgroups JfJm3V STREAM service will be able to client than is currently available. the laboratory tests wpre equiva¬ availability of the Export- of specific projects such as oil ™ “ riteuse the TTnaraHoare i-nmnnfcrcomputer tnto in¬in. lent to 20,000 miles of vehicle Import Bank financing on a and atomic energy develop¬ ;,ng yertwday. .betweeqr;W. appreriate^^t ™e T ■ i . At the moment dstaSTREAM form their clients of lines of noD-discriminatory basis when ments general election tbe Government DC J30311 Sn3f£ has about 160 subscribers. Hoare operation. stock on offer and to send than hopes to raise this to nearer 250 H5 5®*, Pressing^"matters-to j % .. , Mr Teague said the informa¬ of State for Northwn- deal wrth, blit the implementa- dpal VICllIIIS up-to-date research material. A in the next year. Among the sub- tion obtained could lead to tbe ^ tioh of the previous utraWtaking spokesman for Hoare emphas- scribers stockbroking use of a single leaded petrol for decision is intended jas jt was required so . that Tforiaiyri Tokyo, May 22-—British insti¬ ized yesterday that the new ser¬ firms. Most have joined up over both catalyst and non-catalyst GEC challenge over profit * reminder to the people of and Wolff could finish hs tutional .. investors may have vice was strictly an information tbe last year to make use of the vehicles. If this proves to be The General Electric Company The commission bad taken ■ern Ireland, that the Gov- balance.for the past jyear.' been the victims of an improper service and in no way a dealing extensive research information the case, it will be doubly wel- and its subsidiaries yesterday into account debited interest pay¬ sale of Nihon Netsngaku Kogyo »nt is coming under in* Asked whether the ..company service. provided by dataSTREAM. j come to motor manufacturers. challenged the Price Commis¬ able on unsecured loan stock and I Co’s .shares shortly bef,ora the ng pressure to refuse the was faced with serious financial Not only are they required to sion’s interpretation of the Pay credited interest receivable on air conditioning company asked of further British tax- difficulties \ Mr • Hoppe said guarantee catalyst life for thou¬ Code in relation to profit. loans and deposits. • money to assist m pre- . But the c53B5&4S- g, 8%receivership securi- sands of trouble-free miles, but Appearing before Mr Justice The commission was not en¬ 5 jobs for workers who jectiyefetive of achieving profitabilityonr»fifalhl>v ties industry sources said today: lead acts as a lubricant for key Mocatta in the High Court; Mr titled to take such items into • in political strikes. . Mr Yuzuru Tomita, President TUC leaders press claim m the 1974-75 financial year parts of the engine, and without Leonard Lewis, QC, for the com¬ account because they were of_ the Osaka Stock exchange, as made clear, however, appears unlikely to be.adhieved. it they expect some reliability pany, said the commission had issued as part consideration for e Government is not pre- said the authorities were inves-. In the first six months of last problems. purported to establish a “refer¬ tbe acquisition by GEC of share¬ ;o let the firm go under. ligating the propriety of an for British water reactor year, the company suscained .a The Chrysler research also ence level ” for GEC and its sub¬ holdings in Associated Electric Tig work for 10,000 800,000 share transaction that loss of just over £9m,-largely as By Alan Hamilton the Central Electricity Generat¬ indicates that lead may have a sidiaries, which had been treated Industries and the English Elec¬ a ad for between 2,000 a result of a steehvbriEers’ strike: took place May '8, a few days as one enterprise or unit. trical Co. KJ0 workers in ancillary before the company’s share Labour Staff ing Board for preferring fewer favourable effect in minimizing which continued in one form or and larger power stations. Mr sulphate emissions from . iarland and Wolff is the another for most of theyear-r. rice began to fall sharply. Mr TUC leaders yesterday urged f Chappie said after yesterday’s vehicles. When non-catalyst cars employer in Northern 'omita said .comnanv insidersinsiders Mr Varley, Secretary of Stare On December 21 last year meeting that experience had were run on 1975-type unleaded for Energy, to accept the British count Rochdale, the company's: “ proved that in a very large Credit curb on German banks Government has 47 per fuel, sulphate emissions in¬ ence that this would reduce tbe chairman, said that there had 8S0pi (about £l-25m) Yen produced steam-generating generating station, only one Frankfurt, May 22.—Banks the shareholding. Since . '.i._t _s _ 3 j_minrarnnn creased by more than 100 per credit potential of banks by heavy water reactor as the basis piece of equipment had to may use rediscount credit e United Kingdom and cent. 2,500m Deutsche Marks (about develop a fault, for half of that facilities only up to 75 per cent n Ireland aid to Harland for the country's nuclear energy Chrysler’s analysis of exhaust £420m). virtually at a stanasmi ana tno L station’s capacity to be out of of totals with effect from ojff has amounted to shipbuilding programme ‘'had''had- NationalNanot Shoken, ah O'saka- programme, - in preference to deposits in both non-catalyst and He said the move was made American and Canadian systems commission for months at a May 31, the West German .ade up of £2Dm in loans, been disruptea. ". .. based securities company. They catalyst cars suggests that some partly to neutralize the excess which are also under considera¬ time. of tbe lead combines with the grants, and £4m in the While it was made clear yes-'yes- said the“ shares sold were appar- Federal Bank decided at its liquidity that flowed into tion. The TUC's main reasons for sulphates to form lead sulphates, Some £36tn came from terdav that the Governmentlent «ndy owned at least in part by central council meeting here. Germany because of the bank’s Mr Frank Chappie, general preferring the SGHWR, as out¬ which are retained in the ex¬ Dr Karl Klasen, the bank support activities on the foreign ted Kingdom and £32n would not allow the. companyiany Mr MMasao Ushida, President of Hthern Ireland. ^jod Nihon Netsugaku’s, although secretary of the electricians’ lined in its document, are that haust system. president, told a press confer¬ exchange market. to go under, it is understood union and chairman of the it favours tbe development oE Company Limited Statement of the Chairman, Mr. Campbell L. Nelson, at the 38th Annual General Meeting on 22nd May. 1974. In our Annual Report we have given you a we engaged last year have expired or will do based in the main on historic costs and do not in large measure to overcome the difficult In the audience there are a number of our full and pictorial view of what we have been so shortly. We shall have no problems in allow for the high replacement costs. In our times in our early history and put us on the pthetf.iop executives. They come in from doing in Ultramar. The highlights are: firstly, replacing such tonnage as may be required for case, the return on funds we employed in road to our present position. We mourn the Mount Kisco, New York, where we have c record financial results for 1973 which gave us our operations. We shall also have two 1973, equity and borrowed, was only 11 per loss of an outstanding personality and a operational headquarters; from Los Ange a cash flow from operations of £14,757,000 90,000 ton American flag tankers, on which cent and on sales revenue it was 4.6 per cent. good friend. Montxcalj Toronto, Quebec City and and a profit after tax of £7,844,000. J learnt a we have 20 year charters, entering our service Tbe second important factor is that, despite Arnold Lorbeer, who has been with great • St. John’s, Newfoundland, and our UK to ftw daysago that on these results we are, based during 1974. the uncertainties, an independent group of executives are here. When the formal can profits over a ten year period, amongst companies such as ours operating in many distinction our Chief Executive Officer of the Finally, there is the significant change in our operating companies for nearly 20 years, is the very top growth companies quoted on the countries and engaged in all phases of the oil .;ptbpbsetb introduce them to you. You ha1 London Stock Exchange. Our profit in 1964 loan structure, giving us a substantial industry is able, as we have demonstrated, to retiring from that position at the end of June. replacement of short-term money by longer I am very glad to say thathe wifi continuous mvested in them and on your behalf I waul -: was £398,000. Secondly, our technical operate profitably. thank than and our other executives and < problems at the Quebec Refinery were solved term loans. In August 1973 we obtained a 7 a director of mtramar-and as Chairman of the year loan of 40 million Swiss francs. We have Our policy is to continue to expand in aU principal operating companies and also engage staffs for their tremendous efforts, applicat and we were able to place the Quebec refining and Mis which have led to the results I hafc and marketing operation on a full profit and followed this with a 37'/i million dollar loan phases of the industry. In particular, we are in some valuable special studies. We shall, accelerating our exploration and production pr&eutedtoyoiL -> loss basis on I st June 1973, which gave us a in March 1974, repayable over 20 years. therefore, continue to have Ihe services of iny . good profit for the last seven months of the efforts. In addition to Indonesia, North Sea exceptionally gifted friend. Lloyd Bensen, . The oil industry is faced by many and other regions indicated in our Report, we year. The Quebec Refinery is in excellent who has proved himself over the years as a uncertainties created by pressures from the have submitted a bid for drilling rights in condition and during this month has been brilliant businessman, will take over as Chief .. The one for 20 scrip distribution was approv' crude oil producing countries and by the Iran and await the outcome of thatbid. Executive Officer of the operating companies. running at over 110,000 barrels per day. consuming countries imposing a variety of We all wish him wdl and have the greatest fLlOrrullion. Thirdly, our widespread operations in price, export and import controls, as well as We expect to continue our record of growing Canada, USA and the UK, together with our profits in 1974. We have got off to a good start confidence in him. Lloyd Bensen will be very . The retiring Directors, namely. Sir Kennetl • new taxes. There is going to be nationalisation ably assisted in the control of operations by shipping and Caribbean operations and world in the first quarter. You will be pleased to Barrington and Mr. L. E. Bensen, were in Venezuela. We hope to be able to continue Dale Austin, who has been for many years wide trading, all contributed to this know that net profit after tax is £3,049,000. re-elected. to obtain substantial quantities of crude oD outstanding in our growing business. profitability and continue to do so in 1974. from that country for our refineries but that Taxation on profit is £2,071,000 and includes Fourthly, the Group in Indonesia in which we will depend on the economics as compared for the first time a provision for deferred have a 35 per cent interest continued its with other available sources. taxation. Cash flow from operations amounts success in drilling operations and should to £5,616,000. In arriving at these results we receive its first revenue from oil in July. The T« o important factors emerge. One is that, as have made substantial provisions for large Badak gas and condensate field is there is a high degree of operational and retroactive charges. political risk in aU phases of the oil industry’, expected to begin commercial production In the- first quarter of 1974 the Canadian it is essential that successful operations should early in 1977 and should make a substantial Government foould not allow oil product achieve a high rate of return on the funds contribution to our profits. Fifthly, the North prices to rise and reimbursed the oil invested. Producing and consuming countries Sea group in which we have a 6 per cent companies for the producing country tax will suffer alike if that is not allowed to interest discovered in 1973 the Maureen oil increases on crude oil imported during that happen. It is useless to accept a rate of return field, about 170 miles east of Scotland. A quarter. These payments are brought into our which is no better than the rates of interest second well is more fully evaluating this profits only as we sell products derived from which can be obtained on loan money. The discovery and this will be followed this imported crude oil. immediately by a third well. Sixthly, our oil industry would start to decline at a time when the worid.for some decades will depend shipping interests have continued to expand I want to conclude with some words about on oil and gas for the greater part of its Ultramar people. Lord Tangley died shortly and have become an important part of our growing energy needs. In 1973 the oil business. The two 82,000 ton American flag after our last Annual Meeting. He was companies did not receive a sufficiently high Chairman from 1946 to 1970. Though OROs, on w hich we have 20 year charters, have come into service. These ships and our return on funds invested even though they Ultramarwas-oniy one of his many interests recovered well from the poor results of 1972. he was devoted to the company and his seven wholly owned vessels have operated The returns which have been reported are tremendous skill, energy and courage helped C&xnpbeQ L. Nelson and Mr. Anaoldlx ." • well The charters of a number of ships which •available from the Secretaries of the Company, 1-2 Broad Street Place, London EC2M 7EP. Copies of the 1973 Report and Accounts i 11 ■k 1 •• • «• «Mi THE TIMES .THURSDAY MAY 23 1574 Equipment shortages threaten the North Sea oil bonanza Serious doubts--are now emerg¬ to specifications necessary m much shallower and calmer ■So if Mr- Varley’s forecast that proven oil reserves are S9j ing from .the major oil compa¬ withstand the weather and sea waters of the Gulf of Mexico. the production level of between million tans. The term proven nies about the ability -of the conditions in the Nurih Sea. Mr Varley's report on produc¬ lOo and 130 mi!Jon tons can be means that the oil companies offshore supply and engineering But looming large in the tion and reserve* of oil and gas maintained throughout the 1980s are \irtualiy certain r.hat this industry to meet the construc¬ minds of the contract chief-: is in ibe United Kingdom demon¬ is to be correct,« Urge number amount nf oil tan lie extracted tion schedules needed to get the worldwide shortage of stee!. strates the vital importance of nf significant new discoveries- from the reservoir?. afalgar House shareholders.' over 100 million tens of ail large diameter pipeline, and Lhe the exploration effort continu¬ must be made before the end of On top of this there are_ 165 . Canada,- where much of .7 hardly recognize the rone ,>yv ashore from the North Sea by specialist equipment needed to ing unabated well into the this decade. million tons of probable ’ re¬ >1. Uliramar'y sales are made, froze the latest half-year statement .;£ 198a get the oil ashore. 19S0s. The Government figures are serves where the companies • en they remember the gloomy oil prices during the period but based on information provided Far the companies the prob¬ While it is within the capacity The ton fields where reserves think they have a belter chan j0 . ses coming out ol the group reimburses- the oil companies by the Oil companies and assume per cent chance cf extracting lem is no longer finding the oil, of British industry, given suffi¬ are proven—Forties fBP); Auk, lier this year, but at-Ieast the • -for the extra tax they pay on these new- finds will he made. oil. and finally there are 100 ? imported crude. Jf this units as Britain's offshore waters are cient encouragement and help Brent and Dunlin fShell/Essoi: : tpge of mood is. for oace. av‘r£ 1 It is generally accepted that million rons oi " possible ST the scope. for- profitability, at established as a major oil pro- from the Government, to pro¬ Argyll (Hamilton) ; Piper (Occi¬ asaut one. In. short, and . hnrh the oil companies and the reserves in these fields where least it promises that consumer ! during zone. Mr Eric Variey, the duce a large proportion of rhg dental) ; Beryl (Mobil) ; Thistle rarendy against . all the odds 2 Whitehall experts tend to he the chance of production-is less resistance to higher product ! Secretary of State for Energy, equipment needed, there are i.SignaJ/Eunnah) ; Montrose have first-half pre-tax. profits-’ ** cautious rather than optimistic >fc}' prices may be delayed. said on Tuesday that production certain specialist items that Bri¬ (Amoco) : and Xinian tEP than 50 per ccnr. by .lust orer. a rgbth and-fully by 1980 would be between 100 tish industry does not have the in their prognostications. As technology improve* ' oil Exchange gain's were clearly Ranger and Burmah)—will Nevertheless, finding these cted earnings exactly.-xaain- million and 140 million tons a experience or expertise to manu¬ that previously could only be V not a boosting-factor here, given reach their peak production in new fields will prove consider¬ .ted after a. rise in the tax year—enough to make the coun¬ facture. 1981. cljssified as probable now i that the United States and Can- ably more difficult and cosily ahzadoa level from 30 to.3S ' try self sufficient. Much of this equipment U becomes proven and possible cent _ ‘ adian dollar 'parities moved It is only possible to maintain than the discovery of the first j* against Ultramar overall in the ; While the oil companies - are manufactured in the United this peak level of production for reserves are upgraded to pro¬ - ot that Trafalgar has been ten fields. bable. first quarter. not prepared publicly to dispute States. But as the renewed two to three years, after which Bat there is the potential unit its problem areas. Pro- But the. North Sea holds one - - Venezuelan- -crude- supplies these estimates, there is a grow- search for oil in the Gulf of output will gradually uii off within the offshore areas already on housebuilding have been final unknown for the oil explo¬ ' * are now looking problematical ing feeling within the depart- Mexico gathers momentum and and cease after about 15 to 20 licensed m meer the additional ’-*ed to £L6ra (-with the profit rers The sixe of fields _ aro but Ultramar has old for. dril¬ merits of the oil companies that produces new finds, the British j ea rs. demand needed to keen Britain and sales down-from £ 1.44m determined ,'fter drilling three ling rights in Iran and also has j are directly concerned with the offshore construction cxicri According to the lateM Gov¬ self-sufficient in the 1980s. Tn . 768,000), while industrial and nr four define:.! ion '-rils. its Indonesian and North Sea i procurement of supplies tha* could find vital equipment hein^ ernment estimates by 1990 oul- addition, there ary large tracts ■ral activities are down some v. her.iiix nn land, where driilinc . exploration areas. Just what the minister is being over-opti-. diverted into the United Simes pur from these ten fields will of ocean that have not been per cent at £164,000 and is less cr»si!y. un ro ten holes are will be the cost disadvantages mistic. . market. have fallen lo about 30 million Js, though no worse than - offered for exploration. ■ of this suggested switch out of The problems that have beset . Shortages of sieei. equipment tons a year. Even taking into No new allocations will bii sunk to fix the size of the year, are cetainly no better res jive . Venezuela remains to be seen. the construction of the produc- and manpower are not. however, account possible output from made until after the Govern¬ ■ 5 a roughly break-even con- As has happened in the Danish . Against this uncenranty how¬ tion platforms for the Forties, likely to affect the exploration discoveries made but not yet ment publishes its North Sea id on. Hie backbone, then, ever, there is the expectation of .Auk and Brent fields can be dis- effort in the North Sea. The proven, total output cannot policy review later in the sector of the North Sea, oil¬ 'been property and invest- oil revenues from Indonesia in missed as teething troubles and new semi-submersible rigs now reach more than 115 million tons summer. fields do not always live up to t. income, up from £3_26m . July and of commercial produc¬ directly attribumble to the in- being constructed to work in by 1980-31 and would not push Improving oilfield technology their initial potential. £51u, and the spice in the tion of gas and condensate from experience of file contractors North European waters canno* the 1990 production level above could also come to Britain s aid. lof contracting profits up • _ : Badak m 1977. That will affect and sub-contractors of working operate economically in the 35 million tons. Our of the ten commercial fields. Roger Vielvoye p£1.24m. to £1.66m and, more Mrexf H. -Alan Walker, chairman™*U' profits 14 substantially Also iadarly, shipping. Taking of . Bass Cbarrington: delaysvs in there appears to be-no problem ypmtxng a price, increase . . in replacing currently expiring charter tonnage. N. D. F. Bohm looks at the Brussels Commission's competition policy at £4.-3m>. though the; BHS, despite the present marginirgin The market will be reassur- Xfigure takes m a £1.6m on - controls, it would not be sur- ' red to know that provision has jMe ot ships. prising to see BHS go to a pre- been made against any rerro- ■ j.far as the second half is mitim over M.& S for the first active increase in crude costs, tied, it looks as if the pat- time for many a day. and that Ultramar3s heavy short EEC sets merger problem for lawyers not going to be that"much . term borrowings as of the last Scent.kirn. The question, for those. ,^.^ca?*UJUIlP^s: .1973-74 (1972-73001972-730I account have been converted “ Fundamental renegotiation ” mon law has been broadly fully conducive to commercial categories of exclusive distribu¬ on the question whether the dare to crystal gaze that far .. largely .to longer term. of tiie terms of Britain's entry successful in allowing lawyers uncertainty. torship. But in a largely un¬ “ order forms of a company #•'&- then focusesfocuses.' ' on-on - the-' (£313m).-(£313m) into Europe, as presented to the to perform this task. In an attempt to overcome noticed aside in a cartel derision (on which its registered number Assuming product prices hold llie difficulty has been to .pects.-pects for 1975. Rent freeze £fr cosft £8-5Gra*£-5§m (E6.45m)(£6-45m) up welL the second quarter public up to now, has concen- some of these uncertainties, the the Commission later interpre¬ must appear) mean those used .lot,-Trafalgar looks, set to' £r®'.t?3: Profit £15.46m (£13J4m)*4™) should benefit from the fact traced on the cash cost or benefit bridge the gap between the broad Commission bas from time to ted its own previous remarks so by the company to order goods, to Britain, and has paidud little principles to be found in the a- slowly increasing flow of Earnings per share 15-98p __ that -the Quebec refinery has time issued press statements on as to exclude almost all indepen- those supplied'by the company niie from its property side. ‘ ' l±3.65p)■65p) this month run up to over attention to other practical treaty and their practical appli¬ scch subjects as exclusive agency dent agents from the scope of its for the use of others when . e the outlook in contracting 110,000 barrels a day output, effects of entry. cation. The foundation of many agreements, patent licence agree- earlier notice. ordering goods from it, or both. where industrial gearing starts But law made in Europerope has decisions of the Commission meats, cooperation agreements It may be that some of these These are unhappy precedents Bass Chaningtoa paying off. Even so. the been - directly . applicableable in applying Article 85 bas been an and minor (ie, economically Ln- difficulties flow from the crea- for the quality o£ harmonized -erfc through. TT. 1 Ultramar price has been dis¬ Britain for some 15 months,iths, and economic analysis of the effects significant) agreements. These tion of a common market cover- law. renegotiation should be based on of an agreement on the state of j for housebuilding, indust- WtOTlPT* rv\ctc counting a good first quarter statements, which “ (do) not pre¬ ing several different legal sys¬ The common feature of the an assessment of its effects. competition in a particular mar-mar¬ activities and the hotel 1 and die static stance of the judice the interpretation of the tems (although Anglo-Scots ex¬ matters outlined in this article This article deals with the im- ket. TheTbe analysis itself often pro¬pro- shares af 2Z8p yesterday, where Court ” however, give somewhat perience would hardly suggest is that they arise from law the p/e ratio on the latest 12 pact of European law on com¬ ceeds in generalities and on limited help, and have been sub- this!. The Commission's solution fiUS’SAtfa S all round mercial agreements; the legal made directly by organs of the sttpe, while shipping, of lie lOp drop in the Bass Char-, months earnings is just under large assumptions, and one ject to changes of mind on the is the harmonization of laws, and of The lOp drop in the Bass Char- Jpwths earnings is ji framework of the common European Communities. They se, is shown aD too often inin rington share price 'sincesince lastla** '•7, suggestssieges*® thatyrat tthe*£ *short-term often senses a certain reluctance, part of the Commission. the new member states are at are effectively untouched by excitementexenemeut wis .over.over. agricultural policy, freedom of familiar in the judicial activities In 1962 it satv no abjection to present being consulted au a past that gearing can work•k Tharsday'hadThursday had certainly not gone ' “otement is over. movement of workers and the the British Parliament, and are ways rapidly and viciously, unnoticed so. the market was of basically administrative exclusive patent licences, but in proposal, already approved by thus the result of the appa¬ y. unnoticed so. the market was First'miarter-First quarter: 1974 (1973)(19731 harmonization of VAT and com- bodies, to create precedents by 1972 the restriction on tbe the Six, for-a directive on the law til that, however, the pros-s- well prepared to take the 4.6 Capitalizadon £69.3m ^ pany law also require scrutiny. rently irrevocable transfer nf of maintained earnings and per cent drop in pre-tax profits too much reasoning. grantor of an exclusive licence of commercial agency. Safes £71.3nl (£34Jm) - Article 85 of the Treaty of sovereignty purported to be ie tom^^nrP-SSSrt^»Pr°fttS £71‘3nl ^£34Jm> Judgments of the European from granting further licences bipactivep/e of around five>e to L273m£27.2mi for the first 28 weeks Pre-tax profits £5.12m£5.1 Tm (£1.2lm) Rome, which is the centrepiece This directive would require undertaken bv the European . Court on appeal from the was considered likely to prevent op looks a fair bet, parti-a- in its stride, leaving the shares . of European Economic Com¬ the member states to adopt as Communities Act. tfcr when -one remembersrs unchanged on the day at 83p. Commission have on a number restrict or distort competition mandatory for all such agree¬ munity competition law, became of crucial occasions complained It is significant that the Cf^rarnings woflldroaghly Nevertheless, the figure* are a (although capable of being ments a series of requirements ly Nevertheless, the figured are a CC^E. JE. Heath part of United Kingdom law on of the lack of reasoning of the clearest and most emphatic pltfca multiple. little bit puzzling given that exempted by the Commission as to form and content which. January 1, 1973. It prohibits, derision appealed against. judgments of the European •volume sales of beer hajre in- under certain conditions, indud- with all respect to their drafts¬ nm: 1973-74 fl972^73> . under pain of fines, and renders As well as deriding appeals Court have been those in which creased by over 7 per cent. fiXpCCt311011! void and unenforceable at law, ing the prohibition of exclusive men, have the appearance of it has asserted the supremacy ttttizatian,. £64m - Expectations from the Commission, the Court ■ Wines and spints havefalso been r , marketing areas). having been culled from a rough :axprofits, £9.02mr(£8.16m) agreements or concerted prac¬ interprets the treaties on request of Community Law over the Acts tices which may affect trade be¬ In the field of commercial first draft of such an agreement. of the legislatures of the mem¬ dead gross, 1.76p^ Ci.68p) 1 buoyant although the growth ftYr*ppnPn from the. courts of member rates has apparently dropped WAtGCUCUexceeded tween member states and which agency, a 1962 press notice The European Communities states. It does not, however, de¬ ber states, whether enacted be¬ a little below those of the cor- Results from the insurainsurance brok¬ prevent restrict or distort com¬ expressed acceptance of exclu¬ Act. which embodied a direc- fore or after the Community . . . - . s. • 1~ - " V r' * cide the cases, but remits them responding part of the previous iziging sector so far thistl year, petition within the EEC. sive agency arrangements, and tive on the harmonization of Law involved. with its advice on interpretation tishHomeStom V- J'ear, perhaps reflecting the de- although far from discreditable,disca This principle is elaborated by no block exemption for them was company law, succeeded in ayed effects of the absence of have tended to be wewell below examples of prohibited prac- to court from which they thought necessary when one was Sreserving flawlessly the am- if. Times A'eruspapers Ltd and Hirondelle from the market for best expectations, andanc in the tices, such as price fixing mar- c?rn®; Tp common Jawyers it is provided in 1967 for certain iguity of the original directive N. D. F. Bohm the decision and us reasoning - ood volume; a couple of months last autumn wake of disappointme —and-ity to appearance^ at1hi£her-“S«fewicIc Forbes, Tdi TdwtlTlikdy prices. - Leslie Sc Godwin the si zo^ ” £e ca^el »* uncomfortably into the rein on tbe British "Homoe Against thus,this, one can pointprint to experienced somethinsomething of a n higher costs on all fronts. It shake-out in the past monthi dr type, which have for some time „ . ._ ?s share price has been When that advisory opinion This attvBrtisamcnt isisstodia compliance with the requirements of the Council of The Slock Exchange in London. m would appear that ingredient so;so: All the better f Business Diary: After Hull? © Freeman, Id and Lyon Klein wort, Benson Limited Goldman Sachs International Corp. 20 Fenchurch Street 40 Besinghall Street xvkmakers relish fields measure). Warburgs (whence Ian : to find similar, strengths iu bis During his stewardship of the of RHI yesterday for a three- London EC3P 3D B London EC2V5DE ..■here. are no runaway Fraser) might take a similar successor as well. For neither pension fund, which is the big¬ months “running-in” before 'is, there is an overdue-: view, if-approached for-one .of, the director general nor the gest industrial fund except for replacing Angus Murray as man¬ be- made on the next their , men. chairman, of the Panel, whoever those of the- nationalized indus¬ aging director. Hoare & Co. Govett Limited - General of the Take- . ihe main, responsibility for ■ they may be, are grans to have tries, ICI pensioners had recei¬ Murray, an industrial adviser Atlas House 1 King Street wL John Hull originally the current revision of the City- -easy ride during the next ved seven increases since 1961 to Hambros Bank, Will continue London EC2V8DU e post for a two-year Code has fallen on John Clay. couple of years, at the ena or and had beaten the cost of living as chairman. He told Business : which expired two (HamhrosX • Ivor Kennington 'Which dine there may or. mtey. index. Income was currentlyentiy at Diary last night: M When I came ago and his planned - (Rothschilds) and David Mac- not be a Panel left over which its high est-ever level, saidid Free¬Free- here* in July 1971 I didn’t know o' Schroders later this donald (Hill Sainuel), while john to preside, man yesterday. . whether I should be staying for deputy chairman' has rsihnn (Samuel Montagu) has. ' ,.i He was unrepentant about the two days if the company col- been announced. But alcn shown a particularly 'keen.; T -^T * pension fund’s involvement with lapsed around me or two years if ■still no sign of- the interest in thd .'Panel's develop^ {{’[ CilflllSCS Lyon. The properties the pen- it proved ro be a turnaround s on whom his mantle menc-None of these, however, ~ o - sion fund has now.taken over, situation. The group had just '>estowed, even though a has emerged as an obvious heir Yesterday brougnt °*J3ciai after paying off a consortium of lost £2-5m and the banks were must now be imminent, apparent.anparent. AROAnd IIif merethere axeare run-,rmi- ujuuiumuuuconfirmation from — — or-_ ™e___ bank loans-—rr- —it »v:—-guaranteed, were after blood, e is a good outside-bet ners in other stables, such as retirement of NoNoraan™an Freemamrreemaiu r^isocaUyrealistically priced apand higher n Last year we moved into pro¬ htantraj W73 ade at this stage-it is Lamrds,Lazards, Kleinworrs or Morgan who has been responsible for the offereoffers had been recerreceived after fits of around £200,000 and we FUTURE FACED WITH CONFIDENCE successor wiB not be a Grenfell, they have yet to enter- ICI Pension Fund1“ for die® gSpast ICI Pension Fund had exercised have made a profit in the first t banker at all. The the betting lists. " - 15 years or so—ano80—and a®. iuto its op°optionon to buy. half of the present financial So a dark horse from outside denial from Freeman himself Freeman’s job in IC.ICI is_ being year. During all that time 1 have * Turnover £37.3mn972-£23.5m). Id doubtless prefer the So a dark horse from outside >tf’^-.fro^nl,Fha?mivthine to been commuting from my home ■uIJ: -tradition to be, a SSrchMtmerchant teSTcouWbatik could wfWyet *in_ thatJ* his going has anything to split down the middle .after he * Profit aftertax £1,138.571 H 972-El.132,466). ed by a corporate; the race: What now seems cer-£?-- .tdamttidwt^ tfiethe troublestroitbl^ otg^ Lyon2- goes on Jnne 30. Al«yne Con- In Buckinghamshire and it has been a pretty exhausting busi¬ * Total dividends 3.20p per share—maximum permitted. hief from another bine taintain, is that thetiie'new new. man will,will properproperty (j; group, lnvAuxb the Jong becomes general manager ness. Last September I derided - chant hawk- But while havetern to be foSdfound and vSFestab-well estab- fundfond is heavily involved. . . (investments).in his stead. Con- * Our 10% interest in The Thistle Field, one of the bigger oil¬ jy' be no shortage of Kshed in his job before Lord -i - There had beenbeen-ungutuirate■ unraiTiinaue long is at proent investment that the time had come to find fields in the North Sea will make a very considerable a permanent chief executive and abiUly, " the j)ractical- -Shawcross-Shawcross will-wi^iwill-wish to lay down inferences to*» that“J®1 effectetieci Jhot®y manager of toe Central Board of impact on profits when production begins in 1976. have been looking ever ance.” ■ to their appointment the chairmanship of: the Panel. they were totally unfounded.unrounded, Finance of the Church of Eng- * In North America, full potential of Tiger Ridge and ByKhook onsideratrte. ; -whichwlricfa he has held since'1969. said Freeman. After 28 years land and director of the Local The search was made harder by the unusual o.ualificatinn* gas fields will only be realised if s gas price increase is > are . too valuable for . Finding a successor to£p.-Jifai jrim with ICI—21 years as head,head of • Authoripes* Mutual Investment authorised. g. could prove a harder task still.- the insurance side and 15 years Trust. Bryan Hines, at present required. “First and foremost I ■Lord O’Blien, who today sac- of combuiing that with manage- assistant managing director of wanted an engineer with a flair * The Exploration Division continues :o prospect £ \ ceeds Lord Shav;cross as chair- meat of the investments side Imperial Chemicals Insurance, for innovation ro broaden our worldwide. High priority continues to be given M • y man of Morgan Guaranty Trust’s (which embraces the pension becomes umimgingidirector -also -product range and lessen our to off-shore prospects in North West Europe. cither- in their «wn dependence on the cyclical >*'■’ because of the hank that international council, must he'a fund)—he is now looking for- - in place of Freeman. Operating groups in the Commercial Division starter. Bui he is not d jurist ” ward to a'“ good, rest . nature of heavy engineerinj. Ai am well placed io take advsnugs of future . / them. And all must be the same time he had to have, a and may feel that he has already - ‘-Though 62 is the normal staff -r _^_ at a political Sword- of proven rrack record as manager trading opportunities and have reacted well hcen quite long enough in the retirement age at ICI, a number | 3,^1172 OV6T ; would'be overhanging and adminisrrator.", Murray in current difficult conditions. ing rJieir term of office,office. firing line between die'Govera-i 'of'-'-senior managers . retire & said. * The acquisniori o( Oomcns Ephee*-B.V in iyit wav*way*. GeoffreyGooffrer Wil-VV.il- menr and the Citv for nne lue-; earlier, the minimum age being Redman Heenan International, the Nethe-'lands, marks our envy into turops. . iuld "have, been 'an ‘time. : ‘ ‘ V57.^verai»n, who is now 58, said the W or cesteribased heavy and ' ;Dr..Watkinwri; an authority rin ! rhoice. But bis bank is . One of Lord ShawcroM’smain he told . ICI verban.y_ several spcaaluKd engineering group, the production and fabrication riders, which can hardly strengths is that be'is independ- \yehrs Jeo and in writing lasr has found the new chief exccu- of metal .powders, added man¬ agerial capabilities by develop¬ Copies of tS7S Beocr and AescinU rw bo cbeoiorJ mrco> ned to . provider two eat of.the City yet familiar with jear,tJjathe wanted to retire for tive it has so asaduousiy sought Secretary. Tnctnoel Loaned. Capri House. Itew Broad Sheer. London EC3U IjS. genera! run'nmg~,(and" it and syrapatHepc to. it- If the " pejrsbtal [reasons ,and to jnake |Rr JPO* *Jast Sr ing rosRoc International to or of the Bank of Eng-'Ow is to ward off unwelcome way for other ambinous and able Watlcnson,Watkinson, 45, a director of supply construction materials— between for .i.gnod ,t- may .nged. jaihmilinatgi. . - — ... •——~ - Foseco hunsep,Minsep, joined the boardooard a new line for Foseco. 22 THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 FINANCIAL NEWS Dunlop off to a good Highlands & Redf earn setfor ^trfeng recov^t?n start, but group Lowlands reveal £42m By. Tony May " I big imprqveUient is expired in prices,, plus the additi Shareholders of Redf earn . the second half. ~ y . ariry which will result: ‘faces difficult year’ The.’ maritm; -oa- the other rebunding programme surplus National Glass were given a hand, marked the shares down The Furnace- progra By Our Financial Staff warning in the annual report 6 po.intr tq 58pf Jfiiving expected daayed. by materials ■' its customers’ factories. Tbe Expectations for two groups The profits of Dunlop’s activi¬ overall impact of these disputes that the first half would be a profit of Afoot _ £566,000. • " and the late delivers in the palm oil, rubber commo¬ equipment during the ties in the first four months ni was to cost the company some dity sector. Highlands & Low¬ affected by the power restric¬ The turnover etftphasisfes the the current year hare been run¬ I3.75m and tbe employees tions and the rebuilding' of a irony of a fall in' profits at a wdfek. This delay mad lands, Para Rubber and Kuiim ning ahead of "he sam>.> period £1.5m. Losses from industrial time of Ugh 'Hemiand with7 its of production which Group, have been amply satis¬ furnace at Barnsley. In the. last year despite the effects of disputes in the previous year Into the second half, JOINT STOCK COMPANY fied in full-time results, while event, taxable profits fell 32 per¬ rise of lS jef ceiSt t& £9£m. amounted to some £2m. the Barnsley furnac the three day week. Sir Keay Eastern Produce (Holdings), a cent "to E3&L500, which Mr S. Net -profits•• are .down from Geddes said yesrerda/. Commenting on the trading came on stream dur substantial commodity trading Race,' ■ the; chairman of this- -£309,500."- ro.-^TS^Oflt- hut -the: He added that sales of the background last year, Sir Reay major glass container manufac- dividend fsiacr eased froml.25p- and is now in full pr- group in which Jessel Securities Pirelli operations vere also up states thar in the EEC the prob¬ to nog group, says is btaly to l-3p gross (&nd [maintained at : As a result of steep has a 371 per cent stake comes and described their profitability lem of over, capacity on the car slightly below tbe budget fore¬ ,0j87p , net),-. ; uRderiming the in the cost' of raw - out much better than promised, Head Office: as satisfactory. It seemed clear, tyre business was aggravated by cast, in-spite, of the unprece¬ board’s confidence, in i- second- packaging, transport, a in November. however, that the group as a tbe effects of rhe energy crisis dented difficulties arising from half-'rerivaL This ' as . baaed on. ulariy fuel oil, seUi- whole was facing a “difficult in the latter part of the year and The estimated outturn for the energy crisis. However, a. expected benefits- frtrar higher were increased from " year that profits were depressed, Highlands in October (after Via Montebello, In his annual report. Sir Reay especially in France and Ger¬ seven months) were for “ con¬ writes that the second half out many. siderably higher ” profits, come last year was better than In product areas outside tbe which is the event show a-64 had been expected at the time of automotive industry, however, per cent surge to £4.67m on turn the interim statement last results were better than in 1972. over up from £733tn to £13‘.48m. 18, Milan October. Even so, the second In . geographical terms, the Of the total, some £2-53m half bad been adversely affected main growth last year came from (£1.36m) came from-surplus on by rising raw materia] and other South America, Africa and Asia. land sales. It is also disclosed costs, which were not fully The proft attributable to Dunlop that estate properties have been recoverable and then only with shareholders from these areas written up to £50.6m, giving a some delay. rose from £5.4m to £8m. while revaluation surplus or some In addition, profitability had attributable profits From activi¬ £41.7m. Further, shareholders ANNUAL been affected by industrial ties in Europe fell from £5.6m are to get a two-far-one scrip. action in both tbe company’s and to £13m. The dividend is 333p against 3.67p. its record 1973 performance. In November, EP gave,a warn¬ The interim dividend is raised ing of a lower outturn. Pre-tax GE. Bcalli & G} Limitei from 1.57p to 1.65p. profit, however, climbed 32 per GENERAL Results cent to £L95m (including credit TIvmraNATTrWAT, INSURANCE BROKERS KEINSIIRANCE BROKERS Leap at Time Products from currency fluctuations of ggB £286,000 against £110,000 . ' : ~ Md tiNEffiawnmiNG agents' •; "-v - * ‘. Promising a “substantial” adjusted) on turnover advanc¬ increase in November of about ing from £13.79m to £23Alm. Sheffield Twist £1.5m pre-tax against tbe previ¬ MEETING ous year’s record £824,000. Time rebounds with Products (watches and jewelry) in tbe event comfortably exceeds Agreement on the target. It also proposes a trebled outturn further scrip of one-for-four. payments to held 30th April 1974 Not only has Sheffield Twist After six months pre-tax Sc Steel achieved full recovery profits were 82 per cent higher, Lines creditors from the 1972 trough, but turn¬ Year to Year { and for the full term to January To save the cost of lengthy over and profits in 1973 have The Annual General Meeting of rhe Company was held on 31 more than doubled from litigation and to allow dividends 31st March, 31st MarG'*-‘ been pushed through to fresh 30 April 1974 and chaired by Mr Luigi Santa Maria. In £824,000 to £1.69m, with the to be distributed to creditors at peaks. 1974 197£ 1973 sales registered 308.000 million lire, an increase of trading level rising from an early date, a “ compromise ** Taxable profits were almost •':£•• y £ 27.4% on the 1972 figure. £604,000 to £132m. Earnings per agreement has been signed by trebled from £489,000 to £1.4ro, share work oat to 1932p (13.98p) the joint liquidators of Lines Income ']• ' •. "'• Sales of the whole group, taking in associated companies capping a first-half jump from while the total payment is raised Brothers, the liquidators of some Brokerage ■;-V ' ;•«. • .... 5,019,000 4,067,0 both in Italy and abroad, amounted to 514,000 million lire, £204.000 to £608,000. In the from an adjusted 2.02p to 2.13p. of its subsidiaries, Hamley second half the group really took Brothers a ad Lloyds Bank. UnderwBtirig commission receivable ; . . 630,000 550,C a rise of 24.8%. off to produce profits also nearly Chas Spreckley . AH outstanding claims by Underwritingfees . ..V - - .. -773*000 514.C The Report describes the activities of the different Divisions threefold greater at £808,000. Lloyds Bank against the toy Turnover was 30 per cent With interim profits up 23 per Underwriting expenses recovered ... y -> 1,064,000 913, C in which the Company operates. The Textile Division enjoyed group, including one for the greater at £11.8m. cent to £393,000, Charles Spreck¬ repayment of a £6m overdraft, Investment Income aMiiitferest (gross) -V » : 772,000 563,C a good market, with demand exceeding supply. This Divi¬ ley says uncertainty in the pro¬ The group is another of those will be settled on agreed terms, perty market will- adversely sion’s sales were up by 28.6% and further advances were that seems to have shrugged off as will most of the claims affect results for the current 15- 8,279,000 6,607,G_ made during the year to improve the production of synthetic the miners’ strike. In fact, die between companies within tbe fibres as against artificial fibres. The proportion between board says that liquidity so far month period. No interim pay¬ group. .y;'V ; • ' • " this year has continued to ment is planned, but this will these two kinds of fibre rose from 1.15% in 19/2 to 136% Completion is expected to Operating Profit . ‘ y :; - ;; improve and trading has be taken into account later. take place on Jnne 14. but the in 1973. 1,222,0 remained profitable. Bank agreement is subject to the Broking •• ■>. ••■. . »»v :i??5p,ooo The Chemical Division sales rose by 383% and those of the borrowings last year were cut Gieves group approval of shareholders of Underwriting -v ; -V 1,036,000 750,0 from £1.9m to £1.2ra. Earnings a Engineering and Industrial Construction Division by 103%. Although interest charges Hamley (other than Lines Other • m» • * .■ ■ ■ • ■' ” •> 5,000 4,0 share reached 6.7p (4.4p) and Brothers) at a meeting on June The Report goes on to give full information on research the dividend is raised from more than trebled to £104,000 profits of Gieves Group, the 13. It will also have to be passed activity, the labour situation and the associated companies 3.87p to 4.06p. tailoring concern, jumped 43 per by the committees of inspection 2,791^00 1,976,C ai home and abroad. The business of these latter companies cent to a record £531,000 last of some Lines offshoots. Other Income less Expenditure .. * v>i.'vV_ . y ; i6o,ooo . 281, C was also better in 1973 by comparison with 1972. N Eastern Timber term. This includes only three For the second year running, months from the Redwood book The Report doses with a review of the appreciable results taxable profits of North Eastern manufacturing companies. Total Rollmakers Profit before Taxation and Minority Jiiter^ts .. -2,951,000 2,257,C achieved in 1973 despite the price freeze, shortage, and Timber are almost doubled, this turnover rose from £43m to Taxation- ■»’ .i «•• (1,462,my (837,01 higher cost of raw materials. Having attained the production time to £804.000 on turnover £6.1m. optimistic and trading objectives of the 1968-1973 plan, the Company 65.6 per cent up to ElSJSm. More¬ Management accounts _at has launched the 1974-1978 plan which foresees investment over, trading for the first three London United Inv British Rollmakers show a Profit before Taxation Credit and Minority months of the current term has small surplus for the first totalling L-250,000 million. Taxable profits of London Interests.-.- ■*• 1i489,000 1.420,0 been better than expected, and quarter and considering . the 57,0 the board is looking for satisfac¬ United Investments reached snort week, the board sees this Taxation Credit " ■. ...' -V. / .i/ Finally, the Report deals with the various items in the year’s £577.000 in 1973, against £535,000 tory results for cbe full term. as satisfactory. Orders are good, accounts. Operations concluded with a net profit of 85 for 15 months, on turnover up Apart from a rise in dividend exports particularly. million lire after allowances and provisions coming to 25.616 Profit before Minority Interests'..; ... >. ... 1,489,000 1,477,0. from 2.84p to 238p, share¬ from £235m to £336ra. On net The group is committed to profits of £277,000. against million. The net profit was transferred to the staff security holders will receive a one-for- heavy capital expenditure, and Minority interests • r * \ - - (9,000) (16,0C £323,500, the hoard is proposing fund. five scrip issue. Earnings a share together with the cost of.financ¬ a dividend of 4.18p compared are ll-2p. against 73p. ing stock at inflated prices, Mr with 5p. Shareholders may opt Net Profit available for appropriation ... - .. 1,480,000 1,461,0 In order to be able to distribute 75 lire net per share to the D. Dodd, the chairman, admitted to receive a scrip issue in lieu. shareholders an amount of 4.007 million lire has been Burco Dean to yesterday’s meeting that the transferred from the share premium account. In the half year to March 31 group is no longer cash-rich.. A Total dividend per share (gross equivalent) r .. 11.025P 10.! Burco Dean, makers of domes¬ SA Breweries further rise in home-market During the Meeting the Chairman gave other figures concern¬ To follow a 32 per cent rise prices has been applied forfrom tic appliances and kitchen 23.0p 22.1 ing the year's progress. As evidence of the Company’s equipment, were badly hit by in net profits to R28.8m (E18m) June 1. Earnings per share 1'.- . .. development, due very largely to improved effitiency, the the industrial unrest and in¬ last term. South African Chairman detailed that the ratio between sales and capital creasing costs of labour and raw Breweries are forecasting fur¬ Parkland Textiles Investment income has been presented this year In accordance with tf invested in the production process went up from 643% in materials. Taxable profits were ther sound growth this time “ in Sales at Parkland Textiles cut from last year’s peak half¬ the belief that consumer expen¬ recommendations of the institute of Chartered Accountants and similarly exchang 1972 to 71-8% in 1973, whilst sales per member of staff rose (Holdings) rose from £13.6m to time level of £666,000 to diture will be maintained at a gains arising from realignment of currency are now included under Other Incorr from 9.5 million to 12.1 million lire. £ISm in the year to March 3L £409.000, and indications are high level ”. The group also giving a record net profit of less Expenditure, The comparative figures for 1972/73 have J»en adjusted accon that the group will not repeat hopes to contain costs. Likewise the proportion of purchases to sales by value went £832,000, against £814,000. The ingly. -^ I; • . down between the two years from 58.2% to 523%, making pre-tax, however, is down from £1.08m to 1.01m. The Directors are recommending atiriai dividend of 5209p per share equfvalei the value added as a proportion of sales go up from 41.8% Northgate predicts jump in income to a gross amount of 7.775p per share. With the interim dividend paid in January thi to 47.5%. Results have also been positive in rhe first four year this vviil make a total dividend fortheyear equivalent tgl1.025p per share gros months of the present year. Sales equalled 132,000 million Mr Pat Hughes’s Northgare share. This time, a tax provi. lire, showing an increase of 513% over the same period Exploration is forecasting that sion of S1.2m has been intro¬ Trianco victim of (1973—10.5p per share) the maximum hjcornejjermitted under the current legisle duced and ■? is expected that last year. pretax income for 1974 should tion. . ; . .; the tax rate for tbe remainder reach SC16m I £6.9m) and the Mid-East war As an alternative the Directors propose to recommend to Shareholders atth The Mieting then approved the Report, the Balance Sheet of this year and subsequently Complete collapse of the cash flow 5C20m (£S.6m). Last Annual General Meeting that ordinary shares in lieu of the cash.dividend should I: and Profit and Loss Accounts and the proposals for trans¬ w'H be of the order of 50 per oil-Fired boiler market because year’s net income was of the cerr. ferring the net profit to the staff security fund and drawing of rhe Middle East conflict, plus allotted fully paid to^uch shareholders who eteCtiareceive their dividend in th order of ?9.1m. The forecasts Production at the Tynagh on the share premium account to provide the shareholders production disruption through way. The allocation of shares will be based on the average of the Stock Exchanc assume that metal prices wiil mire is expected to be around redevelopment of its head¬ middle-market quotation over the 5 days immediately following 24th May 197 with 75 lire per share. The following Directors were then remain strong with lead averag¬ 90.000 tons of concentrate com¬ quarters, are blamed for. a deep confirmed in office Alessandro Brunecti, Eugenio Cefis, ing 30c a pound (£283 a ton) pared with T973’s 111.570 tons, slide into the red by the re¬ arid is likely, to be in the region of 1; new share fix-, every 5Q ordinary fully pa Libero Lenti, Carlo Pesenti, Luigi Santa Maria, Adolfo Tino and copper S1.C6 a pound or following the changeover to organized Trianco Group. shares held. FtiU details will be circulated?to .shareholders with the publisht and Tuliio Torchiani. After the Meeting the Board of £1,000 a ton. underground mining. At Gort- _ But changed market condi¬ Report & Accounts on 5th June 1974 togetherwith.the. Notice of the Annual Gener For the March quarter the drum. sales of concentrates are Directors confirmed the appointments of Mr. Luigi Santa tions have enabled the company Meetfng which will be held on 3rd July .1974.SubNcttb the approval of that meetir cash flow rose from S3.02m to likely to be maintained at to increase substantially rts sales Maria as Chairman and Managing Director, and of Mr. Carlo final dividend warrants and new certificates VrilS. be posted-to Shareholders on 10 53.71m and net income from around 13.700 tons. The shares of solid fuel appliances this year. Pesenti as Vice-Chairman. The other Directors with appoint¬ S2.03m to 52.63m, equivalent to closed lOp lower at 310p ahead For 1973 the pre-tax. loss was July 1974. :•••• ments are Mr. Paolo Marinotti, Vice-Chairman, and Mr Mario an increase from 34c to 44c a of rhe announcement. £265,000, against one of £34,000. The Directors are also recommendirig a bne-for-tiiree bonus issue and a speci Schimberni, Managing Director. resolution to give effeettothis will be prbpbsed afthe Annual General Meeting. Business appointments ' . -•:-; \v- F. R. D. HOLLAND, ChairmE Copies of the fuJI[ accounts wilt be. obtainable on 5fh June 1974 from the Secretai \ C. E. Heath & Co. Limited, Bankside T07/J12 Leaden hall Street, Londimdt ^ Mr R H Grierson on GEC board \EC3AL4AJ:Telephone:01-2831020. Mr R. H. Grierson has been ternational and will become man. (strategy) at the Greater London appointed a director of The Genera) a^ing director on October 1. He Council, bas been appointed direc¬ Electric Co. will succeed Mr Angus Murray, tor of the Docklands Development Mr John Britten has been elected who is giving op his chief execu¬ Team by the docklands Joint com¬ to the board of The Fairey Co. tive responsibilities boi continuing mittee. which is made np of the Mr E. Havcmann has been as chairman. [Easiness Diary, page GLC and the London boroughs of appointed a director of Shell UK. Greenwich, Lewisham, Newham, Mr R. K. Merkey has been made Mr Alwync Conlong is joining ICI Southwark and Tower Hamlets. vice-president of First National to become general manager, invest¬ Mr H. C. Ralston has become, a 10th SUCCESSIVE YEAR0FGR0V City Bank responsible for its Euro¬ ments. and Mr B. C. Hines win be¬ director of International operations pean petroleum department. come managing director of at Henry Sykes. Mr R. A. Rolthaus has been Imperial Chemicals Insurance. Mr Mr Jack Gura is to become Brewers—Weymoufft & Redruth named managing director of N. J. Freeman, vrfco holds both senior partner of Oscar Faber & FNCB’s Channel Islands subsidiary. posts, is retiring from TCI on June Partners from June 1, ho success¬ & Company Miss Josephine Han, Mr John 30 after 23 years’ service. 'sh Limited announce unaudited Group ion to Mr John Faber, who is to 1973 1972 SJr-, 24 weeks ended 15th March 1974. Houslander and Mr Colin Martin Business diaiy, page 21 become a consultant to the firm. have joined the board of Eayroar- Mr R. F. Nicholas bas been £000 £000 gy,...' Last Year Full Year ket Publishing. . Dr P-. W. Glover, principal of appointed assistant managing direc¬ the National Coal Board Staff Safes ...... 37,900 This Year (Adjusted) to 28.9.73 Mr John Buck has been tor of the Midland Electric Manu¬ College, has been elected chair- 66,600 anpoirued assistant general man¬ £ £ £ facturing Co, and not managing “V™ pf tiie Coal Industry Society. Profit-before tax ...... ■. .. - ” ... .. 3,507 \pD ager with special responsibilities director as was stated on Monday. 5,521 Mr J. A. Boddy, a director of Of ding VAT. 3.061,805 3,098,060 7,668,205 for staff matters at Barclays Bank. Mr Roger Dav bas joined EMI's Thomas Elack, was elected vice- Eamedfor ordinary shareholders He succeed*: Mr Douglas White, commercial electronics group as chairman. ted to same who retires after 42 vcaiV service. 2.664,000 deputy managing director of SE Mr H. B. Carrie, Mr $. G, Glan- Before extraordinary items ... .k; ...... 2,781 -2,000 3,061.805 7,234.000 Lord O'Brien of Lothbury has Labs (EMU. become chairman of the interna¬ fleld and Mr D. H. Wright have 141&8Q 874.210 Mr u\ A. ,McGowan bas become After extraordinary items.,. ... .3^217. . 2,000 180.735 tional council of the Morgan become directors of Anthony Gibbs resident director in- charge of the Pension Services. Guaranty Trust Co, New York. He Benelux operation of A. Aren son Mr E. P, Hall is joining the Earnings.per ordinary share before lax and 58^00 362,719 succeeds Lord Shawcross. who has estimated 94,000 (Holdings). board of danvill Entboven & Co extraordinary items ... ;>6*4p i£79p.r retired after heading the council Mr U. R. T. Bryer Ash has been oo August L as underwriter of the 86,795 82,980 511.491 since it was formed in 1967. Lord named president of the Coal Mer¬ company’s new non-marine syndi¬ 6,243 Shawcross continues as an adviser chants’ Federation of Great Britain cate. • International base of operations widened providing a valuable stabilisi 6,243 to the company □□ international 8,920 8.920 in succession to MrP. J. D. Cooper. Mr Richard FoxweU has been -gross operations [Business diary, page Senior vice-president is Mr F. C. appointed chairman of the Advisory .. /- -foeforj^ifh ^fcKAsatf^.traKl6i9oifkflflbDfi8^^- V--'cSi- • 211. Marsh, junior vice-president Mr Council on Calibration and Mea¬ Mr H. T. Nicholson has joined 496,328 E. H. Googh and honorary trea¬ surement in. succession to Sir Overseas companies provided.58^‘ of,t3«)iip;pratit:-and 93% of 1/ ** 80,552 74,060 the board of United Gas Industries surer Mr P. E. Brewis. . Harold Bishop. Mr Foxwell Is suc¬ -rncrMse. a.-.:. . 45^90 165,494 and will become chairman in suc¬ Mr Phillip Morgan, chairman of ceeded as deputy chairman by Mr ridBfld-net 50^89 cession to Colonel G. W. Rabv. who 16906% IPC Consumer Industries Press and R. s. Medloclc. Other council ’ 5% retires from the board in August- ndend 51% ^ director of corporate planning for members whose appointments, ex¬ . !nc-. USA, acquired 1st4973* obntributed £1,626,0;, Mr Barrie Heath and Mr P. J, IPC Business Press, has decided pired last December have bees teased in February 1974 mainly to cover the mcreesed Custis have been appointed to tbe on medical advice to give up these asked to serve another two years. r Ord^s received during thefiret qU^fer.bf .1974 were significantly boards of Guest Keen & Nettle- appointments. He will leave the The Department of Prices and Con¬ folds (UK) and Guest Keen & division, after 28 years' service, sumer Protection also announced Nettle folds (Overseas). Mr Heath at the end of June. that farther appointments would ssstssssssssryT will become chairman on July 1 Mr G. F. Menear has become be made to strengthen the coun¬ A.P.V. LIMITED :'V; ; following the retirement from both chief executive and managing cil's industrial representation. HOLDINGS todiZf Stock boards of Mr J. F. Insch, Sir director of Salem Engineers* CO Mr D. Af. M unns and Mr T. F. P.O:^rtfo.A Crawtey, Sussex ^2:.: -y./i'.j Douglas Bruce-Gardner bas been and managing director of the Euro¬ Otway have been made rice-presi¬ appointed to the board of Guest pean operations of the American dents of Korn/Ferry International, 28th Juneto 12th July- TbB. Gipup.acts as process- onginoersiLplant. mamrfKriorere^" fabricators antt steel foundS Keen & Nettlefolds (Overseas). paren. company, the Salem Cor¬ following tbe merger of G. K. Dick¬ partfculariy to the brsvery, ctpmh^ldairy.ti^.ajkl-pBtorifiurn^ •. - ^ Dr John Watkinson has joined poration. - .. . inson London and Korn/Ferry, of the board of Redman Heenan In¬ Mr Nigel Beard, chief planner * the United States. ■TKK mffiS.THIJBSDAY -MAY 23 1974 23 FiNANCIAL.^KEWS^: business with particular emphasis overseas. Last year the overseas companies contributed Issues & Loans a third of profits. Sales in 1973 rose irom 1H $l,447m to $l,6Gim and net earnings were up From S50m ro Renewed strength in the gilt' stares took' a' hea $36.1111, representing earnings ' knock at in oil shares attitudes were London market per share of 53.76 and putting »ged market; ' which was . first on rumours of u™ frsir. involve* sharply divided between United the shares, at S20;. on a p/e iita v.:--'.vv:<• ■•••«>'sc-^x»5-.M.5 •'}.fff-jj:* •jocouraged by the ' fall .in .-ment.ia'fhe setback inpropertv States orientated and domestic for Goodrich ratio of just over a. $o far this ommodity prices 'and by thegood recovery, was B. F. Goodrich, fourth latest year first quarter earnings per toverameut . report on North ■-'SRe^SS'2* ^5*® somrjSriiwi^selling mUSs tyre manufacturer in the United share have risen from 50.89 to States, is obtaining a listing on S1.Q1. i-jrs’SKaSiafS ssnasssss: the London Stock Exchange in :0ck market. Eqdmes remained days Bank* (22Kn?enCe Bar' the M*** North Sea recognition of its growing inter- CaHOFl slips adly unsettled by fears that ' tm , P , , drilling rig- But Thomson Orga- national involvement. The com- r pany already has a quotation in Despite the raising of the Highlights ie collanse” nf the tatties turned lower, re- nisation,. a member of the same coupon from 71 to 7i per cent Amsterdam. from the Accounts and JLT’zgf! 15'?i./WrP fleeting jaerket dislike for the consortium; fell 12p to l94p on the S15m 15-year convertible r m,fht ma30r pno^ ^rms of-the rights -issue from after profit-takers cut into the Although best known as a Statement by the Chairman. tyre-producer, Goodrich is plac¬ Eurobond issue by Canon Inc pre for the tanka. me Bank o£ Ireland, as well as recent gain. A good trading of Japan, die issue 5qi away to Timothy Sandemao. ing increasing- emphasis on its Parncniariy disturbing yester- continuing' disturbances in’ statement helped Ultramar. a thin start in the market yester¬ chemical and industrial product The Directors' recommend the iy was the evident suspicion -Bank of Ireland fell 7p . Engineering shares picked up day with prices of 96>98 being at major banks, as. well as *9 358p, and Allied Irish . Banks Irani the- dav*s lows. BLMC operations, which last year maximum permitted dividend for 1973 accounted for 4? per cent of quoted- The conversion premium condary lenders, might have to lu4p. Another respon.se to ' ended , unchanged-at 32p. hav- was fixed at 434 by the lead of S.47"0. - fared heavy losses. The firm- the- Belfast troubles "came from ine touched the low point, while turnover and 66 per cent of operating profits. The bulk of managers Yamaichi Securities ■ Overseas sales reached a new peak *■“ was s-low £? ?ork Harland Wolff, Ip GKN f-TBIol and Tube Invesi- and Hill Samuel, but after Goodrich’s investment pro¬ and we had exceptionally high shipments bear off at ISp after tire British Gov- meat's ttfflpl rallied to close at Canon's share price fell in Ming• helped__r , -the . FT mde*------to—eminent- ——- statement on theth<» cur--ovecnighL_ nrernishr lavd*.levels. gramme—likely to rise from to the United Kingdom. Because of this the 5106m last year to 5150m this Tokyo the premium had ?f* ? ZTi.d0^at ?9f5' rent . Brewerv and distillery shares widened to 73 per cent. proportion of overseas sales was about 62\ year—is to he. concentrated on coed 0S7 ro 1161?“ ' Secondary banks looked fared badly aFrer a batch of trad- expanding this side of the Christopher Wilkins rather than the more usual 70 °„. gta ™1*tai.^3S- firmer ?®ugh SSta« S ns T«chra (Dis- d Both of our French and Belgian s. aday’s—»_-“.j recorded bargains ar mauled dun. First National tillers) lost further ground arter mere 5350. Finance,_helped by wider pub- ^might. reading of the poor Eurobond prices (midday indicators) Companies had an excellent year, in the rest lication of the board's statement, profit news. SjmBar trading In the gilt edged market of Europe and throughout the world we quickly recouped, an earlv loss news hit ^both Wolverhamoton Gracnl CjiMn Hi*. I'M.— harts * opened 1/16 point * Dudley Breweries and Drve- » ATBA1GHTS Gcsrdira lU-ra/ BA. again made good progress. , with buying in the morning to dose 2p up at 20p. Keyser Air;ease «l% mss GHRCUR :(•* i-ftluk. nisb Brewers. Bass Charring- American f^oicri V% 1»# HatnhriM -fii iw, ■ Following our distribution agreement with Iping prices to edge up UUmatm gained 2}p to 112 Jp Angl.*-American "{f, 198? Hutnntcrflry Iff, PVnnoTt-^ -a,-™ ion’s half-timer was much as Asnland 1487 Hl'ton 7*?. 19V’ .. Bass Charrington Vintners we goi off to a fine .ther. They closed at the AU.UaixU> «■, 198? ... IC1 ■*#'! 1997 .. SSTS'finZT.**LLe^Pectrf and did nothing for su e -JV I*.- .. Iwmilemi L’tii ii\ ' st, with on-ch e-day gains of session but foiled to attract sig- share nrire DhicheJ KJennron *l|*. [ag- >larl with record sales in the United Kingdom. ^tween 1/16 and l point. An institution] supporc. Bn w; 19-4 Lancmlilrr 4|‘ „ ]Um ‘ 1J In foods, Robertson weakened RrU!>b SUcI Curp 86?» 1999 Upi & Cn An r/i ■ in both Portugal and Spain we have been '■ optional gain was recorded Housebuilding - issues, widely BurUnslcn “■** 1987 Manchester SI'., ahead of today's expected state- j t .vitxm- "iwo Mrflu *I*i |qai faced with much higher prices of wines at the Exchequer 5 per cent 197&78, seen as next in line for trouble. MidKlio ’f*.. 19Wi icfr went up 7/16 point. looked unhappy-. menr of results. Elsewhere. Red- • f . . l«3 Atnivhhbi Rivnn i-. Vintage, necessitating two price increases since feart Glass dosed lower on rtad- ■Cwn Fond s *", |M| Muiorula k*_ |uj.- ’Longs ” also did well. After - But company C'.>pcniiiiicn Lc> Ath 1987 Nai A CrlodLii, 1 the start of 1973, the last one being substantial. results con- ing news, 'and Burco Dean ran U-«H --Si; 54 THE TIMES THCR5DXY MAT 23 1574 1. T1 MARKET REPORTS jsanKsase tbe clearing banks were . well some were still looking for money ■- .BAI 2.472S40 overnight; but above toe : MOaxa-D * OB day’s ** low ” of around 2.4500. I Adequate supply placed. •; and the patchy conditions were - SofiStoS; Nor. tmJMD.9-. Rate S Foreign .40: £MtA4M). 38U, reflected in tbe rate which ranged; Bundesbank moves on domestic j . Some money came . oiit ■ gtgQfiWk. t90H»ER BROOKSTHfeET;ljOHpbNWtY2HS - '*yyeatherally :5 % • AGCOTJNt DAYS ’ Dealings Began, May 1$ Dealings End, Today § Contango Day, May 24 Settlement Day, June 4 KING ANYTIME 01-629 9232 § Forward bargains are permitted on two previous days r.^Gt'eeri&SmitHi'‘ ■Wy?^ V|U ’Vial tth Loir Company SWee Cb're Pence % pm Dlr Yld . _ 33S*r aUrt^iiw Company Pries Ch’gr placedFence %■ P/HhujP'lowPIE High Company Pile* Ci'u Fenced piz Hign^Low Company P»!« ch'ge Fenced PV 4% 118 S3 AND INDUSTKIA 173 63 Dsnlib Btcoa 107 .. 8 6 01-4.601-4.61773 TS 33S Lslhsni J.__ 245 -. 01 03 19 178 J3S SSUdeSIn C. 239 sra IA 3.0 !9.7 2Pj TViFSCeduld fK% 35 £.4 lift .. 17J S.I ft 95 IrtM Pj*s 1974 - • mu Ja 5J610I2J1B A _n 128 W B«rlcs4H#» B .. 03 24.6*'oa|24.0*'09 94 43 Lanrmce ficntt 43 * -X 08 04*3.2 84 3S% BsadsraoBXsr 43 es 5 0W2.B 3.6 400 200 C-duid Ire TTO 4.0 1X7 10 4 -5 :o.o 3.c 5Wfi 1074 9Pu« ... A 93811573 «» 132 . ■ 38 Siric G. 44 Xft3.9 UII S31U 93U 18 LavftOB 16 .. UW 1J 330 SO Sangrn 73 6 8 0.4 9.7 416 122.. B7 Earylnt - 09% .. 7TAZOAJ10J 6.7«.? 53o 38 UTOX, . 33 -J 3S 11-0 :M 39 Satoj Bolrl 'A' 40 41 763 33 *^?v Treas 6<5ri97S 06% -*%z umiu» fjS 3i5_ 0 7 1.4 •23.1 ■147 . . 0 7 4.9 "f ^ectmxda ^ ^ J » a OavtmlBiifM 38 .. 2.0XO 335433.31O0 m134 ' m Laid Industries 70 -1 04 8.1 08 77% <7% So pa Grp 85 4.8 BB 34% **»»%■ Trr« Wlffl. ST ™ SSratS *£ 8-8 -4 1M 74 26 THE TIMES THURSDAY MAT 23 1574 DOMESTIC SITUATIONS YOUNG CHARTERED SECRETARY University of Durham DEPARTMENT OF • •'' MIND' (Nattao^ Assodation far Mentai Health) ENGINEERING science £2,500-+ REAL RESPONSIBILITY . V reqiatreis.^IWely-hdnilal - mmwvm AflDlleauom are Invited lor ibe We are a ~ jjilsnagwnant Services Company pom of TEMPORARY LEC¬ TURER IN BNOINEERING SCT- openuing iii t±ie personnel fielcL ;;s';ADM3^13^TCnE- ASSISTAN ILFORD Limited is the main manufacturing centre of the CIBA-OEIGY Photographic ENCE for one sear from October I, 1474. Applicants should have We are iookuog for sameeme hdaginative and energetic for press- and publi: JnTorenattioa dcpatuucm. Duties wff! htehafe Group, which is an international organisation. The appointment is in our Secretarial teach Ins. research or profctxrioiiBl experience in cither dccirieal or COOK AND BUTLER at management level, who is at least 26 years of age iaquiries bj- lerier. and tetepfeme ; .-wcgtdng tin tiifunuatiuu team Department currently located at Ilford, but which will be relocated In the Company's civil engineering. The undergrad¬ and has experience of manalog staff as well as having and, nifes. QualiUcadons'": aeLaiaguacve^ experience ; tvptna : i learn will hare ms tor household new Head Office at Basildon, Esse* at the end of 1975. uate course in Engineering Science ^cati vridi owir conespoodeaoe; laowlttfBs of social, service* an » consists of ■ unified course in DPAafidncBC respoo*bffl«f’ With worked in a sales and' service situation. She should be addidooal serriot peraoeaol pro¬ civil, mechanical and electrical mature in her business attitude and be able to demons , Stfery oiifcaie £l.*37 x{72 b£IWm The person appointed, who should preferably be a law graduate, will be required engineering followed by specialisa¬ vided. ExceUeat wanes, many orbes trcK and spadous ornate apaar- scrate success in her 'previous appointment. tion in the final year. ' VfttuZ: «arim sue. 'qualificarions.' pceami amtiromoa and n to perform a wide range of duties including insurance, pension fund administration, mem for Ote right couple. Travel The salary will be on the scale - AoctCTgnt Director CMML £].929-£L548 funder reviewi per and vie* service, provided. AppE- The job involves continual contact witii ; client property management, some work of a legal nature and general Company Secretarial cams most be in crccttem health annum with F.5.S.U. companies and demands an understanding of people. - mijcd qsanoual Aasodaifan far Mawil JHrwhftX matters. He will also be responsible for the control of a number of sections providing Amliancist (three ctnnesi and provide references. PbOoc 01- 794 3733 between l and £ pjn. . '.. -v: . 22 Harlcr Street. Loudon WIN ZED. naming three referees should be various office services which will give him the opportunity to exercise some managerial sent by Monday. June 10. 1974. to on Wednesday, Mar 22nd er send- ! Phone or .wrke for an applicackra form to;. resume to Box No. 2088 C The the Registrar and Secretary. Sci¬ qualities. Tsncs. ence Laboratories. South Road. RELIANCE SERVICE GROUP Durham. DBI 3LE. This appointment will probably appeal to a young person who is seeking to widen The Personnel & Training Executive his experience and increase his responsibility in the Secretarial field. Career prospects TEMPORARY 201 Victoria Street are excellent since the scope and opportunities of the job are expected to grow with University of Warwick WE HAVE A FANTAS GOVERNESS /COMPANION London, S.W.l. 01-834 6153. the development of the candidaie. CHIEF TECHNICIAN Aged 20-30 required. End June- somewhere 'fs j gtri, aged 25-30. ato actually E An attractive salary commensurate with qualifications and experience will be paid. Applicsufons are invited for the Scmasbcr. North Loudon for post of Chief Technician (Grade 6) Urjr EngHsh-spcaUng foreign making decfaricMSy organising, lores people, doesn't * Also, where appropriate, financial assistance will be given towards relocation expenses. ID the newly eaubHshcd Depart¬ faaaiT—6 chBdren ages 10-18. A SENIOR ACCOUNTS sft in an office-all-day or worts office hours, knowi ment of Psychology- The duda Should be witting io befp vridi No. -001156 of 1974 . Eaihsh. accompany on outiflfS. ASSISTANT - i Please write giving age and brief career details of qualifications and experience will be varied and will be con¬ la Uk HIGH COURT of JUSTICE tijlng about food—and is beautiful too i cerned with pitotograuby. optical And generally aupettltc. Noo- £2,000 plus;:.; moter preferred. Pleasant house Chancery Division Companies Court In quoting reference A.630, to: E. I. Elliot, Personnel Administration Manager. ILFORD CTwema animals, chemical nod the Master, of APPLIED HUMAN biological preparations, and hendi md garoca. Other staff kepi. Is required, k one West End. offieri Limited, Roden Street Ilford, Essex. Good salary. CYBfcRNETICS AND PERSONAL- For £2,000 p.t prove it to us—ring Barbara on Allis, but the main naauiremeni u ITY LNG4KEE7 : >j limned and In In a key Job an wire the iccqaaih foe qtudJlIcadons and experience In anc of our Property Dtvuton. Phone Mrs. Christian 9.30-3.30 the Master of the Companiea Am, ILFORD Limited is a CIBA-GEIGY Company rteamnic engineering. Salary on the scale S2J70 by £84 to 12.874 wl 01-828 4410. iBKoing i.Jwigca. Formal nuaKfirdiiona ans.-'adt ; : ; 01-351 1305 Notice ia berrin' given, tbu a emential but gppBcai» muse bo ft-g the post Is available (nut In PETITION for Urn WINDING UP of August, 1974. Further pariiculaa complexly famU&r with sraodsd Jlkr abore-named - Company by the aaomunms procedures. and application forms from Urn High Ctasffi of Justice was on (he 20th Academic Registrar. Univenity of day of May 1974 presented to the said Tha a a oerntanwH post in Idoti Warwick. Coventry CV4 TAL. Court by Trust Houses Forte Hotels UUdltoS Ref- No. 42/T/74. Ooelng WIFE REQUIRES IMnhod whoso regataraf office is at daie for apohearions is I4U> June 166. Htgti Hofborn, London. W-C.l. Please write briefly to . . “TWO OF A KIND- 1974. RESIDENT HELP IN Horasicrs. Aod tfnr she said Petition is directed RECEPTIONiSTS SUFFOLK to be heard before she Court sinJag ax G. Collett DOMESTIC SITUATIONS ihe Royal Courts of Justice. Strand. Immediately for Etsdantn London. WG2A 3LL on the 17th day TJHJ. GROUP ' FAMOUS COSMETIC HOUSE of Jane 1974. and any creditor or SUMMER JOBS suftering from Paridmoo't disease. SERVICES LTD^ ,; : ;In requires.smart gill. U. contributory . of the said Company niuk, whb uwitcbbasrd expwmnee. ngrti'm experience CMGCituL desirous to support or oppose the FRENCH LADY Mitcham House, .. ■file secern fct rat R«eptto» OFFERED TO Car driver peelerred. Would con¬ making of an Order on the said sider 2 friends: Sod bo undertake 681 Mitcham Rose. - HBBC-fmve tiic Petition -may appear at the turn: of pwote « BB levels- Safety £I.4(» UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CKwdoo <319 JAP Car driver. 39. wishes to improve cooking. bearing, in person or by his counsel, ptoa -dreia aflowance and tree eon- We are looking lor young for that purpose ; and a copy of the ‘A’Levels teachers, ageo minimum 21. to English as resident enmwrai to Petition will be furnished by the Phone 047 337 272 traverse charges^ undersigned «o any creditor or contri¬ teach English to French students sytppatbefcc lady. London area. . ITAUAN CO. Wttb swwt offices in July and August. 3 hours per butory of the said Company requiring tn MaKalr needs same type ot aft. day. Would oarticularly suit such oapy on payment oi the regulated THE ARTS COUNCIL.:: 19 plus: Typing-fiM try caadKtfe- teacher students. No accommo¬ Bov 2728 C. The Tune*. charge for the same. OF GREAT . BRITAIN Safety nes-. plus Stwd perxs dation paid. Salary £18 per week M. A. JACOBS & SONS, Blue and a liking for reauirca a Posts being vacant in Sussex MOTHER’S HELP Star House, Higbgate HtlL (Selsey, Wittering. Middleton. London. NI9 5PC. Sotichoa for Phene Qgfcanc Watson. Tjlf yon are under 38. have two Worthing, L/ttfchampton. Arundel) the Petitioner*. PHOTOGRAPHY . .. needed by Bbn Industry family with NOTE-—Any person who intends to levels and a leaning' to- In Hampshire: Cosh am South, TEMPORARY NANNY 3 girts- aged 3. S, and 7. ltvinc m ASSISTANT Mil PERSONNEL sea, Lea-on-lhe-Solent, Fareham, appear on the bearing of the saM bcsutriul Higbsate house, overlook¬ Petition must serve on. or send by Salary an a. scale rttiug to a muJ AUv v • wards Law. apply for the job Havant. Gosport In Scotland ing Parliament Hill Fields- Cottage required for family m North pom «>. the above-named aorioe In Burnt at fl.wsu fonder rerimrX (Inverness and Naim). In Wales to Norfolk and holiday* abroad. of Assistant Examiner in the Estate Duty London for cod June-September. 4 writing ai ins intention so to do. The Duties radtide octunfemg -and (Uanfalrfechan). Own bedroom, television- Cheer¬ racrutiloB tS-moruhly mmiMiw, chSdrea. ages 2-9. Attractive notice must state tbe name and address Office. You will be given a good legal train¬ Interviews wilt be neld In ful raBahle girt in raertoa. abk to of tbe person, or, if a fimi, the name meetings; dcsBne with grant appU- BOGNOR REGIS on 24th and 25tn house, large garden. Good salary, drive aod capable ctf taking tote canons; and arattting the Photo¬ ing < if yon do not already hold a recognised ctianjc for the odd weekend and address of the firm and must be WANTED . May and In LONDON on 2SUi and weekends off signed by tbe person or Orm. or his or graphy Officer to the- cbmpfluciba INTER NATTONA preferred- Tetabbonc 01-185 9990 and admfatiscrtiuaa' of pbotagraptav legal qualification) enabling you to deal 26th May. Please Dhone Bognor their sobenor (if any) and must be INTELLIGENT"GIRL Phone Mrs. Chrisrian, 9 jO-5.JO during evenings (reverse charges). ezUbifefls. - ACCLAIMED REST/ with solicitors and accountants. You will Regia. Sussex. Phone 5733 served, or. if posted, must be sent by (Office hours) for appoinlment ax 01-828 4410. reTcatng charges. The successful applicant sjD hare ■b work •' smalL' busy. -.(deadly work largely on your own initiative from an post rn sufficient' time io reach the fast shorthand ana typing, udmird- ' "RENDEZVOUS above-named not later titan four xative criKrience and a fcoowInJac •puhfishtog' office _in West r End. . WELL KNOWN fTALIAN FAMILY ■ early stage, with responsibility increasing o'clock in die afternoon of the 14th nf photography would: be a '• Must be Rood." copy rypwt and G0URMET5 (Milan) seek cheerful and capable day of Jute 1974. . advantage. 4 weeks'. boUdey. pee vriBing "to-do anydihig. irrhalint as your experience grows. MOTHER’S HELP Engli^b-speaking woman. 20-35. to annum. .' - - MrUag d's. 18 switchboonf fuufci Woman. Zf-40 tear Appointments take rcspoasJbDiu. t->car-jJd girl. Write wWi [ml details lu. the Training: After a thorough grounding cover waepaow. bookk< MJnimnm J mo tubs from Iai July. P.«abfc}uncai OfBcer. 105 PfccadJUy, fearoec cm be'shown here). HOLIDAYS ABROAD No. 00! L44 of 1974 in Estate Duty Law. those who do not hold Country and seaside. EsceUetu salary W1V BAG. to arrive by Monday. : Good, chance to Tram pnbfobfeg- aeoretarial dimes. Mus Vacant also and condition* Immnliuc interview In the HIGH COURT of JUSTICE 3td June. aifepublc. and triUiDa .! a recognised legal qualification are given Aghi 19-phi*, c-rpencncc eaten- Chancery Division Companies Court In pauaWy fot cohcge-Jeim. “SO 10 London.—R*« ft29 4U2. and - penonalliy rmpon official time off to attend the City of London ■jai: for I aged ft. 5 and 23 the Matter of GREBALAND Limited 3 JO. " Safety to he nraotaacd on page 15 morutc.; own room with T.V.; and In the Matter of ibe Companies Smxtfaig date 17 June.' have no lamiiy Ue»- It Polytechnic to study for the Polytechnic salary oeaotiatdc. EDUCATIONAL V-L 1948. A PERSUASIVE _ . *■; Rfe* 5» 99ftl-- very interesting 10b. 'ri Notice is hereby given, that a Bed 'sluing room and Diploma in English Civil Law—a degree PETITION (or the WINDING UP of PERSONALITY level qualification-with fees and expenses UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS Tel.: 444 7421 (he above-named Com pans by the .Salary. a900 pjl Frets PICK OUR BRAINS High Coun of Justice waa on (he 17th A lively nrtnd and some hwiiww advertising Rhts Mr Sellars Trr paid. If you also want to study for an LL.B day of May 1974 presented to-the said experience wm help you succeed" generous financial assistance is available. The University of Leeds Leavitts school ? Career choice Court by Cannon htreet Acceptances as am articulate member of our > SECRETARIAL • SEE THE WORLD AS A problems 7 Alaagaie Vocational Limited whose regritered office b at anal! but busy Telephone 'Safes 51, Groovcnor Street, London. W. I. .appointment. Startina pay: According to age e.g., DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS CHAUFFEUR Counselling Service can assess Office. You'll be helping top. And dm [he uid Petition is. directed business men solve their daily sales £1.615 at age 18, £1.900 at. 22 and £2,133 at 25, Career potettaal by tains psgebo- to be heard before the Court sitting at Anri recruiouml prohSems. Ptraoml t-»dv Seoeury to to- Applications are invited for two Chantfeur required for permanent CLERICAL ASSI: lomcal tests and a detailed hner- the Royal Courts of Justice,' Strand, loatUKioo Officer..preferably.ores. with equal pay for men and women. research posts In the Department position, must have 10 yean* experi¬ "Previous Safes experience is not riew. Make Ibe right career London. WC2A 2LL on (be 17th day 25 yew of age. vnfa Jo*Mriw of Linguistics. ence to work in U.K. and abroad, necessary as we will give you foU Lady wiOriymna ability.l Prospects: Promotion to the examiner of June 1974, and any crednor or mad keen sense of reaoorofhiliry. The reo-yesr SSRC-foundcd prot¬ for Company Director. Attractive choice—get advice from die ex¬ training. We offtcr a starting oamribuKry of die said Company New' offices. 100 yds Knight*- museum administration grade i£3.181—£3,813) normally takes place ect. umipr the direction of Profes¬ salary with overseas allowance perts—free brochure and applica¬ salary of £30.75 n.w.- pins over Apply with references. In own hand¬ desirous to support or oppoae the £11 boons per week. 5 weeks' nrid_ bridge Tube. Salary ELflW pa Salary to £1.788. Hear sor T. F. MiichctL “ill study the after the qualifying examinations have writing to;— tion form from Atanrate Voca¬ molting of .an Order on tbe said faoUday every year and the. start plus Luncheon Vouchers-For-auU- unusual and absorbent (' feasibility of describing the koine Box 0235 D. The Times. tional ComaeUing Service, 6 Great Petition may appear at the .time of of a really sutirfying career., . . stale applicaru. ifag.fi:9 6744. been passed, providing you are 34 years old in use among educated Arabs hi bearing, in person or by his counsel, Queen Street. W.C.2. 01-405 7201 -For ait interview Phone fames NuuaD Esyp:. Jordan tfti test Inc». Lebanon for (hat purpose : and copy of the and have completed two years satisfactory ■ Pfeare do nor speak. 11 and Syria. Applicants should be o«. 4f. Petition «m be ' furnished by the TBIESTmiRSDAY MAT 23 1974 WOMEN'S APPOINTMENTS WOMEN’S APPOINTMENTS WOMEN'S APPOINTMENTS SECRETARIAL ■SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL SECRETARY •' SECRETARY PERSONNEL SECRETARY/PA SECRETARY TO CHAIRMAN w High - BoTborn, • WC1- . The diversity of Granada's tnierests which iacludes Tele¬ ci £2,000 Aged 30+ If no arc peiaooaUy well oraaised TO DIRECTOR 05 MANAGEMENT CONSULTANCY vision, Cinemas, TV Rcotal, Books & Music Publishing, aOji dealing wrlh pcC'CfS thC3 makes this an hiterestme post for an experienced secretary taternatfoi^;ten of Consnlflug EheLbMtb If *; this is rite mb ter you. £2,100 p.a. looking for the opportunity to use her Intelllfieace, Initia¬ «ary to a prfndpal of its Geot*chriiC3 Ertvijioiv Thfj.Dtvl- but before yfm read further, we would make it quite clear The Depanmni is. responsible for ctor4instin£ the octvmwcJ funoUonx ils engaged in aD aspects of the eartfe science and operates that this is not job'for a Secretary who Jootera for a Coaie orcr to a young, energetic group where there’s scope tive. sense of humour and lh'eiy mind. g is of the main ndKidfaiy cc taj^imjei nsfyely both.in the United Kingdom and ovra^eas. Her P-A. position. We are au International Company situated in ft the Spilkre. Group, cunccraed to use your lfiftiarive and to develop vour own talents. Based in Goldc-n Square but involving some travel In carta! dories will Include arrangements of appointment*, ®-W-7 with a complement Of 35 staff at our London office. with prodoev'n and rari.cins of V/e’re a ssiaK. cfoisly-kr.it macesemer.t consuitano'. and the UK -and occasionally abroad. Languages an advantage. PrinripaLy rbe successful, candidate will be working for our Hour and animal (reds. need ■'■esieuat- v.-Jio has ^Ond secr£:ar;'al evperience and tiie el, personal and confidential - aling and '_nr£H liaise with ’ Safes Dfreetor, 'howBvsr^dne to has absence on visits abroad Vuu should have a Krely per- capahil!:-. io accept rispcnislbiiitv, acd r<.» involve herself in Safety tn match experience and level Of responsibilily. 4 its as well as typing .of -general correspondence and «Kuihy> eovd riUrftiJSid and tyoLie lie rrofcstiARsi ccr.'JCfci we o:;er tu irdustry and tlic City, weeks annua! holiday and generous Granada pension and from time to time, 'the Secretary appointed must be pre¬ skills ariJ the jl-.litv to use iritsa- it*. ■ •’. ’ - pared to work for ’•other Senior Executives within the Uve. Rewards plrl: of a btur oflwe - - to strange a convenient time. SECRETARY Financial Controller and th-^ir Management Accouniact. and jo on ro prox.ue inirlliyetiL a'.MManc-j «•-» I'rctn Officers. The posirioti will involve the D7Ln.g of schedules, there¬ (Shonftaod not necessary) Sbt «1U rro'abl; f-e ah >ul 12 or 1° ?i:h 2 miniraj.-n cf one jenr's office Salary up to f i.£*0 p a. fore applicants should be capable of neat presentaiion. espcricnee. She ft- a cotopetem i; pl-.i Vut .;:c x.e.n't be required Coed ■jr.arthane, audio and r piSg speed-, arc of course essentia?. to do nmcD typirts here. No sh>. THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Trade prospers in smugglers’ creek Peter Hopkirk ‘ pected £i£00m this year. Half an hour by air up the markers for this metal, in n rirj,pc» ' n...■,;■ tripling of'the price- of desolate coast from Abu swift, diesel-powered dhows. e nchest country m the exude oil ix» the last quarter Dhabi—or 100 minutes by It was all quite legal—m rid today, in per' capita of 1973 has brought amaziie the fast new desert road— Dubai, ai least, where Shaikh ome, is the small desert extra wealth to' a -pountry lies Dubai, the Hongkong of Rashid keeps restrictions on itkhdom of Abu Dhobi on ^rea^y overloaded, S'- hot the Gulf. This flourishing private enterprise to the ab¬ • lower Persian Golf, or *c!£alJy embaxraMe^ . by city state, astride its famous solute minimum. Just as fortunes were, ibian Gulf as the Arabs t-J®?* .. ' Creek, is the second wealth¬ until recently, made out _ of to it » be cailed. WU iest of the United Arab Emi¬ rates. gold, today they are being “ tile lower Gult ItislS&ied made from warches. razor It too, with its entrepot blades, medicines, textiles, JS3r bj foreign baeWand So* trade and its oil revenue, is arms and other desirable >S? eipatrweadTrisers, breaking world monetary re¬ goods which leave Dubai in and "»>»«* of skilled work- cords. At something like *? and even the United ers from neighbouring cotm- the holds of her dhow fleet £10,000 for every man, „ ■ ■ •' tries, all hoping to win a At least 50 per cent of goods woman and child in the emi¬ imported into the emirate are ^rgest of the seven stake in the Abu Dhabi mira- rate, Dubai's external trade gbbounng shaikh donas, cle.' subseouentl? reexported, figures show the highest largely to India. Pakistan and tli? S.1 (SSS i0Ar<^ Because of this inmion, annual per capita movement Tran. tAh,,^T^LetL ^tT3^ the hotel crisis in this Ara- anywhere in the world. A high proportion of these .ijK bian boom town is so acute. Atnx-Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates and El Dorado of the lower Golf, a strange but impressive city which grows doily out of bleak snnH<_ Whereas Abu Dhabi is dis¬ goods evade, by various tra¬ ,n remarkably short that visitors have to double tinctly nouveau riche ditional and mysterious enf™“ an impoverished ap„ sometimes three exec- Dubai’s wealth is several means, customs officials at jng community to a world ulives sharing a room. But ear open spaces' just back foreign visitor to spend a terdependence is one of the Dhabi, as well as throughout iran and Iraq, there are now g generations old. Its low tar¬ the deliverv end. Not for nomic power. no one complains-—not even om the dual carriageways, week in Abu Dhabi without basic purposes of the federa¬ the United Arab Emirates. cement industries, all of iffs and liberal policies have nothing has Dubai been called :s Ruler, Shaikh Zayed . at the harrowing prices huge roundabouts-.and futur¬ so much as meeting one tion. ff one of the emirates But just what the Shaikh has which, moreover, hope to attracted trade for many a “ smugglers3 supermarket”. Sultan al Nahayan, is the charged—for aU eyes-are on istic architecture, it is one native-born Abu Dnabian. is struggling, as the northern to offer the world besides oil export once their domestic years, and today it is the OF course the Dubai auth¬ t President of the United the crock of gold. Moreover, vast construction site. Out of Foreigners account for a ones are at present, then the it is hard to see. requirements have levelled supermarket of the Gulf, with orities have no parr iri the t> Emirates, and his capi- everyone is anxious' to be the sand, as far* as the eye high proportion of the others help out. It is Abu Tourism. chat inter¬ off. a monopoly on the entrepot Dhabi’s turn to help out national cure-all, is being smuggling, and no Dubai laws is chat of the federation dear of'the Gulf, before the can see, rise half-completed emirate's population, which A number of new oil-based trade of the whole region. today, and it is showing con¬ spoken of enthusiastically, are broken. As one Dubai ch includes Dubai, Shar- crushing summer .heat, starts. buildings. This year alone has al] but trebled since the industries with export hopes Its real leap forward into although because of the ex¬ merchanr explained it to me : Aj'man, . Umm . al Even, in the. spring the tern- more than 50 are due to be last census of 1968. It is now siderable generosity towards are planned for Abu Dhabi. the twentieth century began treme heat and humidity of “What a man does with the wayn, Al Fujayrah and perature can reach 100° F. finished. estimated at about 120,000, the poorer states. It could be These include a petrochemi¬ in the late 1950s, when its the Gulf, this would have to goods he buys in a super¬ al Khaymah. . • Under the constitution, Among the new tenants largely spread between the Dubai’s turn tomorrow, with cals complex yielding such Ruier saw that if the Creek its lesser dependence upon be confined to rhe winter market is no concern of the et only 15 years ago Abu Abu Dhabi was to act as rhe are the international - banks, capital and the inland, oasis products as PVC and caustic were not improved Dubai months. A really modem management. If he chooses to ..oi was a small. fishing federal capital for the first and wherever you look they town of Al Ain. A more oil. soda, a chemical plam to might lose ground to other fishing industry, with quick- take them away and smuggle ige of mud and palm- five years only.. Meanwhile a are putting np their name¬ detailed census ot the e«.. .* “Oil to us is a -bonus, produce chlorine and ozone, Guif ports, as Sharjah had them intn another country plates. A few years ago there UAE is to be carried out albeit a very large one ”, a freeze facilities aboard the id dwellings, surrounded permanent capital would be a small sulphuric acid plant before it. Since then its then that’s his risk.” was only one bank, a branch Dubai, businessman told me. mother vessels, is another endless desert and-sea, built in the. desert astride next- year, which should aisu with an output of about 50 growth has been remarkable, Evading customs means of_ the British Bank of the “We would stiU_ be rich export possibility. Already i; exposed to one of the the . border between the emi- see the -publication of the tons a year, and a plant pro¬ culminating in the comple¬ not merely the evasion of Middle East. But today the without it, being less is the major occupation' of ihest climates on earth, rates of Aba' Dhabi. . gnd first national plan for the ducing organic residue. In tion of The splendid new duty in India, or wherever capital’s fiscal arrangements vulnerable than most to the inhabitants of the two - people had ever beard Dubai, the two dominant seven emirates. addition, Abu Dhabi is to deep-water harbour. the* goods are destined, but have advanced a long way Abu Dhabi has been built nuclear power, tar sands, oil smallest emirates, Umm al it, and even fewer had. members of the UAE. It. now sell three million tons of Dubai's merchant prince, also 'the evasion of prohibi¬ since ' the previous Ruler, shale, coal liquefaction _ or Qaywayn and Ajman. • been there. There was seems unlikely tha^ the new entirely on oiL Unlike liquefied natural gas to Shaikh Rashid, more entrepre¬ tion laws on luxury' goods. ousted only in 1966, used to Dubai, and despite its new anything the scientists ivieanwhiie work has s to go there for. capital will ever.Tbe bnilt. Japan a year. neur than just conventional The profits are often very store the emirate’s entire port, Abu Dhabi has no en¬ may come op with.” started on a cement plant in conomic activity in the "The fast-growing. . Abu Ruler, has further ambitions considerable on those goodi revenue hi a cupboard in his trepot trade worth speaking Al Ain which will use locally cial States—as . these Dhabi, with its ~ high-rise It has been suggested char for the emirate. The 15-berth whicb are thus doubly desir¬ -palace, until it was discov¬ of. Only about 2S per cent quarried materials. Initially n, fragmented family office, blocks, its- embassies, once Abu Dhabi’s oil wealth port, which some people able. ■ ered .that rats had gnawed of its imports are reex¬ for domestic consumption, i: This is the third in a series of tes were then known.— federal rninisaies,/ - ■. inter- begins to pile up; the emi¬ thought would prove to be a Not all Dubai’s reexported through several cubic yards ported. against 50 per cent i5 hoped that when the Special Reports on export cor¬ centred on Dubai, 100 national airport, and cascad- rate’s tiny population could white elephant, is to be en¬ goods become contraband. of bank notes. or more of Dubai’s. Were resent pace of development ridors. which will include: >s down t w .s. 7^ J L t. Ltr US CT. jn. :»x. Je IT*. ■■Jj flr- M') 'li. id.. Tel. nd NATIONAL BANK OF 'dUBAI LTD ce. 74. IT, -C. Established 1963 under charter granted by Try eli¬ tes. His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed al-Maktoum, 21. Ruler of Dubai and its Dependencies NG ■yce TUI- 7? Paid np Capital Dh. 18,331,100 Currency Board Agents Authorised Capital Dh. 2O,25O3O0O OJTu we oo*. •..r-i - 7»iS Dcih ret^r TO; <*A0 A- 1 “h t ^ >[f jor.c u-.i A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR TRANSACTIONS WITH DUBAI AND THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES neury AND ALL PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD > »nt RXhlx c? cry ■wior BD. vyv njs&iff v-r., t In. nIaa *B01. nj s flTl-tJ •itflur 26«. HEAD OFFICE: ro. Box 777, mmmArabian gulf Cables: “NATIONAL” Dubai Telex: 5421 NATNAL DB. “^'s^ hT-V^gj. * i -y-rC-7-F' :vV .ST V u CSTIED ARAK EMIRATES THE TIMES THURSDAY MAT-23 1*74 econoi Vwra'l l 'iilirw'A-1wti'mm-A'A by Dr K. G. F&oelbd vehicles but only .a small pliers thefels^xjmskfcrable atc6mtnodafion J .and'^hany aace, ‘ rates1 .V •tbe . slogan « «mght| - welly »*«M*»1*shared to some £wrvui«370m. There -F^products ■ — “T--- due;— W'the*^ m- , ** probrim--'f tiSs ^*r^ndis'UCiiu A3 . contiTrurag.acraa.-"TV'g*°g fof crew a be import and live . ib has been a grear surge for- Hy of herreShenes^;; 'njffse -rising .standards’ of t* aad from moving ; Abu Dhabi practically all in Abu Dhabi.*® con-China' in - iS73i earner into :liriog^xhe increasmg pojrala- ers, work-boat fadh reflturements. «riu»rher con- __-_i __• _nTf-ek/w.-unfflj. off-shore .niloU rlo*rigs and services: Gfom; there drv dock in IMhti _ _ ^ ______^ ^ _ _ _ -servicing the lai oilfield requirements, baveto ProaperitrTn Dubai a&o Gtn-" Hri- apedaB^ --are finery, 5*35? Uqu^iednat- tmkersgh^oi- 13te be imported. For Dubai, leaped forward daring these foodstufer wrfx^fcrtiooery- birat gas^ktntbnjDas Island btnlt in ^e^ture. import apd a^sequent r«x- yearSi partly because of'iher Tbe stafisdes Quoted fallow makeT-it .reasonable to & ” *iece port is me lifeblood of her new^ound^wSti from theusual prac&jstf-relme the UAE will state thMjmsuiesCTV econonuc existence. and ^0^ ut .in- *0 countries -7-- . _. .»V &?u LttffEp ARAB EMIRATES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974’ pin Abu Dhabi reluctant to restore by Roger Vtelvoye Energy Correspondent Like all fairly small produc¬ ers along the Gulf coast, s , • J l Of o\& Abu Dhabi is amdouslv awaiting the outcome of long and complex negotiations be- g** tween the international oil companies and the Govern •AM OF OMAN LTD. merits of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia over the host gov eminent's participation in BALANCE SHEET AT 31st MAY, 1973 the companies1 valuable concessions in those coun The Abu Dhabi Govem- LIABILITIES ment has opened prelim¬ inary talks with the two big producers on its territory, the Abu -Dhabi Petroleum .... Authorised Share Capital Company fADPC) and Abu 27,000,000 Dhabi Marine Areas m 27,000,000 270,000 shares of Db. 100/- each (ADMA).- But it is thought Mit* Issued Share Capita] that little progress has been made and meetings between pppli 6.7SO.COO 67,500 Ordinary Shares of Dh. 100/- each fully paid 6,750,000 the two sides have merely \tt -4,000,000 General Reserve 4,500,000 been to keep in touch with, P 134,457 Profit and Loss Account . 181432 developments in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. 10,834,407 Share Capital and Reserves 11,431432 Uncertainty- also . arises from the'Abu Dhabi Govern¬ Current Deposit and Other Accounts (including ment's militant stand over provisions for contingencies 208,693424 137,020467 the use of the - oil weapon £10.000 Proposed Dividend 675,000 against Israel's supporters. Confirmed Credits and Guarantees an Behalf of While other Gulf states have Sim! 81 ■ 32,497,208 Customers (as per contra) 77,686,891 been preparing -to restore production to the -levels Sysir"CiV'' V' ■' Si 181,212,532 298,486,647 before the output restric¬ tions were imposed last October. Abu Dhabi has shown a marked reluctance ASSETS to give the operating com¬ panies permission to get back 1972 to normal. Db. Serious doubts have arisen Dh. over whether the Govern¬ 15,172,888 Cash and Current Accounts with Banks 54,919,12+ ment will allow the long¬ w-6.411,909 Money at Short Notice 944630+ term production plans of the AD PC and ADMA to go Deposit Accounts with Banks 28,024,477 ‘'39472,857 ahead as planned or will Advances to Customers, Bills Discounted and instead impose its. -own, less ^5,331,886 Other Accounts .. 121467,033 generous, production sched tries. 239303 Investments 576,703 The future course of. the 6,066,115 Abu Dhabi oil industry is of 2,1 S6,4^1 Premises and Property (net book value) vital importance for the Liability of Customers for Confirmed Credits and main oil-consuming areas of the world. It is one of the 77,686,891 *.32,497,208 Guarantees (as per contra). □ewer producing nations and its 21.500 million barrels of 298/86^647 181412332 known reserves would allow output to be dramatically increased. In addition, Abu Dhabi’s oil is of high quality SAIF AHMED AL GHURAIR with a low sulphur content Chairman that makes it particularly attractive to Japanese -com¬ Oil installations on Abu Dhabi's Das Island, seen through a heat haze from the gas flares* > panies facing growing de¬ world, decided to sell off Americans in return 'for a Qatar Petroleum confirmed ansresits of Joil/it can pro- nues£r«m_.o£l ..were ABDULLA AHMED AL GHURAIR mands from environmental¬ some of its excess crude oil long temt-r-probably , 20--tfaftt 93 per cent, of; tbe -dnce mainly-'becauseof the-the lowest in the Director and General Manager ist to reduce the sulphur capacity in the Middle East. year—supply contract- posted price the hibstTowT^suJplHir- crioteim^ fisted content of atmospheric emis¬ -Js Ahu Dhabi Marine Areas There is a growing feeling nkely level at which' the ofl - cpiairty. of the oil is. reflected January 1 make sions by industrial oil con¬ /Abu. was chosen as the vehicle that this will be lie bestway companies williray back the in'presents -posted-. prices, oSamongthe .most HEAD OFFICE sumers. nartkfr-- oil acquired by the govern- mtiJateraDyi.-Exed by ^AbtLxrvein theacea. . . In 1964 Abu Dhabi’s output was just over nine ana m 3972 talks negan wim pation situation, particularly *uvm* «*■ 1 uwojl .,«^wuwb«- .from Hws Ifmar Deminex, the .German over- since this formula has pation. to- Abu Dhabi tins mgebM «»f tbe teramm DERIA-DUBAI, (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES) million tons a year. By 1970 seas oil exploration consor- worked so well in Iran. Ahu would add between £2 andpr.- Fetotfsam . Exporting 37.09 d ir.’-fi* it had risen to more than 33 P.O. Box: 2111—Telephone: 21134/5/6 tium. At the time, the Ger- Dhabi could then find itself S3 to the value of: each Countries tirat revoiotimuzed API gravity) shipper Cables: BAN OMAN million tons a vear while last year, despite the production mans were anxious to completely in control of its barrel bought from the-Gov-the world pricing system. Das. ...island comma! acquire their own sources of own oil,, and offering the ermaeot. A lump sum- pay- - Abu Dhabi had for many posted!"price of S12. Telex Nos. of DUBAI cuts, it was about 62400,000 ■ - r W crude oil and lessen the international companies, sup- ment would have to oe made years oonridered rfiat itK STip- .aart'eilj. .The higher TELEX DB 5464 Answer: OMANBANK tons. country’s dependence on the plies under long-term con- to cover “ pamapaaon oil plies were imdexpriced and Murban crude (39 t Before the outbreak of the DB 5429 Answer: OMAN foreign oU groups for its tracts. 'i*ted ance January at the eT . -V f 1 TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES latecomer in oil stakes 11 ft! m 8jfc ^If* a$ Wisentfrom . . i '.Texaco f 10; per cent} .bit,the .other parts of the GuH . illl'M lLi &t£. complex- end seemingly: ^ :F«efa .4W ta 1966.' .;/ unable to lake on a full load rqjev^-endingv -negtftianonsi rhr" >!? A decHonwasriakeri cot because of the water depth This fully mechanised port is charges, with 30 days free storage. * m**!***- rn#m S5y?£snii&, “La ^**t. v1" companies'; coo- -“ff"? ^»«s«pie .in ..tae tank* located near the entrance to the Fresh water, bunkers, lubricants and way- out of the Golf. How- ‘ mm m ■ Stooge facilities VdoaM be ever, the bulk of ifcfl oil is Arabian Gulf and provides excellent and full ships chandling services are • will come, built. ConrifleaHjai decided to-lifted directly by the mem- marine and cargo handling facilities. all available. - —uuaxe pnen^supL-Wa^-fe^n- :£» ahead ■with|,the first bers of the consortium. find that. the jaaln. she -samwndin* urodu? larg^scafe . offshore Production was seriously Fifteen cargo berths are provided For further information, enquiries. rt ih the. ail life^fllnbri Bg 'states. SSeyS 3««cted last October when |g for ocean-going vessels, and one should be made to: aja : exploit exlsribg -dis- wharf for discharging refined i. jire»«r^r■ fS.;■.J?_ler «>whK» tnefVoiI.had on one of the production Dubai Port Services, petroleum, or bunkering tankers. P.0. Box No. 2149, Dubai, U.A.E. The port offers economical port Cables: 'Portrashid'Telex: DB425 ; --in the-jGulf^Dubai is a: -TBegreatest of diete ww .K^r -ai>diu $8;. 2^ pumped., for safety reasons Replace- 835jsj dues, handling and transhipment (Answerback *g ray1) . 1 «*- to:-;tfae-dilW.««. •^St.1oSJ^SS-,nt02. rnt w^'?re ^nadnllcA- J g business and its ex-; W1£hi» the-uniied Arab Emi- „?0ffshore V0?^ rtech, b,ur p™nnu 15 sTuI1 bel6" i wore .established pro--«£ ".-Pe^xiicum-maintain a regular rate of rBut the.state’s long Connies \^raiC3^^:^£ ^uctio" V considerable gtf outUHt as a.traffihg.aiea is ceaSy Alw i>hjM ttazSferred « _Je^sary._ so -Deiicr OUtpUI j«r“*rf !r*'serious fh^las^waJ 10 Jane, 1976, a strange- major prefabrication plane cent). LGSC has chartered Japan by Bridgestone for .i sjSS ouSut to7^ Ar«? looMag tanker is scheduled has been set up on the three new LNG carriers- transport of the propane be: Are«s (jointly, owned _by luoiaug wu«r is scoeouiea mfl:nlanH ahcnrh,W about a^ain eouioued with sne- butane. Siinn^?' Mri “4. H^pmoiL the the Gulf on a 15niay voyage onJv 2^00 - members of the maintain the sub-zero tern- take place about 700 metres rnfeu111 Spanish oQ groiji.and hold- to Tokyo Bay. The specially- workforce will have to be peratu res—from shipowners off-shore through anew dual - wfurbtr°rmS«v.^^!Pa^i trf equtty). designed tanker will be car- acemnmodated offshore. Gotaas Larsen. purpose jetty that is being 'jJSSuSEiESi 125.000 cu metres of Tbe plant will consist of Each of the new vessels constructed In 13 metres of ate and is ihtf dwuatm- : ^Ir■i^n r.^r: natural gas in liquefied form two independent units each will have a capacity of water. Specially-insulated ._ aiwe aim is ^..operator, German WmtersfaaU _ Co (5 -m^L? Vn v™ with a liquefaction capacity 125,000 cu metres. A fourth pipelines will . carry .the gas ■—I——il XI Of 1,500,000 tons annually, carrier, the 87,000 cu metre ?°t w the loading point. The — •' • ' •- ' ■ Pf*n,s operated by the Buf annual output capacity Norman Lady, is Je«y will also accommodate Dubai Port Services r^: - Tokyo Electric Power Com- of entire plant will be already built and will be a conveyor belt system for ■ ■ pany. 2,100,000 tons of liquefied chartered from Methane moving the pelletized sul- a wholly owned subsidiary of Gray Mackenzie & Co. Ltd. Exporting natural gas natural gas; 950,000 tons of Carriers from 1976. Phur for loading into cargo .- from Abu Dhabi to Japan is propane and butane and Three 80,000 cu metre vessels. one of the most ambitious about 200,000 tons each of ships are also being built in R-v. LNG projects under con- light distillate and sulphur. strnction. Abu Dhabi has The contractors plan to"^ - massive reserves of natural build the units on steel sub- r-^A^/wij. gas but like so many oil and frames in packages of up to ? • fil gas producing countries has 250 tons. Moving such, large < . ^ a. >^ _ ' a' fimited home market, units has presented unusual > sAQMa,Wi x - Japan, on the other hand, is transportation problems, ? desperate to obtain ample which have been solved in \ m * . . _ •■ . supplies of this pollution- an unconventional way. They > • free fuel in its efforts to will be loaded on to barges \ m . _ -_ . M clean its atmosphere. that float on a cushion of air 5 Abdul Jalil Al Fahim ^W”-”sassi exjiorting the product was Das by tugs. ? - by pipeline and there are no Sloping ramps have been 5 OOnS markets within pipeline constructed on the island > M. M A reach of Abn Dhabi. Export- and tractors will haul the < I fl3n f ing tiie gas has become a, hover barges as close as pos- S ftvWBPU W ■ feasible - proposition only able to their final location > DUBAI BROADCASTING STATION X • IMPORTERS SSnitues^fr™;^ S: I ' ^ • EXPORTERSexporters rre.! Commercial Radio • • COMMISSION AGENTS ' «s; arid regasifying it in ipxire a number of praUra- ? , ^ ,_T «_• - _ _ the.consuming country. inary processing units. When adiI nHABi ' • the gas comes in from the and Colour Television ABU L/nMQiDHABI . . . offrfioTe fields it has to be UJAE.MAE : Many technical compressed to between 730 The Dubai Broadcasting Station is a commercial radio station, ’ ■ diffiriilfipc psi to 800 psi to make it operating on 3 frequencies in the medium wave band. 3 in the • Uini Climes suitable for liquefaction. s.w.b. The coverage area is: U A.E., Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq, \ DrDDrerMTTMn - Work has already started Purification then has to take .Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Cairo, Syria, North and South ^ ' IvliiJr KHfdXl/1v A JL1v\J • on the most complex part of place to remoA'e hydrogen Yemen, Jordan and the Lebanon. * - • . the 51.000m LNG chain—the sulphide and carbon dioxide. The frequencies are : _ infftwiafinnol • plant on Das Island that wtil The power requirements Via]or lnierUdUUUdl take some 550 mUllon cuft of the refrigeration compres- 1480 Khz (203m) 600 Kw (medium wave band) _ . " of gas a day and liquefy it. sors in each unit total more 1250 Khz (240m) 50 Kw (medium wave band) - inmnanioc 5n oil .This presents considerable than. .300,000 kW. The coai- 1106 Khz (271m) 10 Kw (medium wave band) :/UHl JJdlllvb LU All. . technical problems since the pressors are driven by con- 6040 Khz (49m) 10 Kw (short wave band) gas has to be cooled to denting, steam turbines. A - "nharnc nf hucmACC —160°C before it will liquefy, new sea water desalination There is an Si hour daily programme in English on 1106 Kbz, tpUclCb vl UUMllCbb. • In the early LNG chains in plant is being constructed on ■ * borrowed * from the Arabic transmissions, also a VHF stereo other parts of the world, the site to provide the fresh music transmission 18 hours daily on 92 meg. VHF. ■ ...l scaling up the liquefaction water necessary for the suc- _ I,./ I'n^i-rriafinn plants to handle large quan- cessful operation of the tur- The Colour Television Service will start in December, 1974. OF marKet lUIOriliailOIl tities Of fuel, presented bines. Operating on 2 UHF channels and 1 VHF channel. This will 2***^ ' many tedmical difficulties. cover the U.A.E., Coast of Oman. Qatar, Bahrain, Kuwait, and tbe Eastern Coast of Saudi Arabia. Two monthly magazines ind assistance why VSFSESrZr storage capacity produced, one in Arabic and a separate one in English. Both • -. designers are confident that nCCdCu carry adverts. nr ■ ' the new generation of lique- lot contact US. ' faction, plants will be free Storage capacity is also ...... from technical snags. needed so that the plant can Proposed new colour T.V. station .The plant on Das Island is . operations during 0- Box 279—Cable ABDUL JAUL • - Sfi Ga^iqJSaction^ra: ?eepat^errfSoi^eS2ter Sd ,etex: “ ALFAHHW AH 301 StSmmI^Si Company has a the arrival of another. ADVERTISEMENT RATES FOR RADIO AND TELEVISION .• 'ef; 41200—5 lines . 20. per cent holding in tiie ADGLC is building tbe two operation and the other biggest LNG storage tanks in Spot Announcements. Dubai Radio Station Dubai Colour TV anters: . . : ' sssswiwS.i.sjsii'.'s: Arabic English be British Bank Of theMiddle East I.:-.. C°plS3 in diameter and 33 metres 60 seconds 120 Dirhams 90 Dirhams 560 Dirhams 45 seconds 90 Dirhams 70 Dirhams . ■_• - • • - • • • - -<13.33 percent) and Bridge- high with a storage capacity 480 Dirhams 30 seconds 65 Dirhams 50 Dirhams stone■' Liquefied Gas Com-, of 150.C00 cu metres each, 420 Dirhams pariy (4 per cent). Recently g0 ttiat ^ liquid gas can 15 seconds 45 Dirhams 35 Dirhams 280 Dirhams .»*« a ■ the-Abu Dhabi National Oil be maintained at —16fl*C (20% surcharge for spots adjacent to news and peak time) JSJ15.A1 Company has made it clear Mcll of the tanks has a >UBAI_ «■* * wants to increase its double skin. The inner lining H I BPHgMM ■ stake in tiie project. • , js made of nickel steel to Development Discount on TV Volume Discount for Radio and TV ■ -»* ABCOHABl_ _ __ •• BP is acting as tbe arordi- withstand the cryogenic tero- (Expenditure within 12 months consecutively) ■' nator for tiie project and tbe peratures. Between this and 1st six months 15% 5,001-10,000 DH 24% 4SHARJAH^**rm**w “ ... main eontractOTs are Eastern ^ outesr carbon steel skin is 2nd six months 10% 10,001-20,000 DH 5% ii iw ii t Jf . . will *f( Bechtri Corporation and Chi- a jnetre thick layer of Per- 20,001 - 30,000 DH 7| % Ajc) .Ly) ® A-O yoda Chamcal Engineering hre insulating material. 30,001 - upwards 10 % w V •/ **■ . ' and. Consfruction Company. Storage is also needed fm- THETHB SHIPPING.SHIPPEVG, TRADINGTR4BIX6 SKS2SS j Sponsored Programmes 30 minutes (3 commercials, not to exceed 3 mins, total) 480 Dirhams 15 minutes (3 commercials, not to exceed 2 mins, total) 320 Dirhams & LIGHTERAGE CO., LTD. 10 minutes (2 commercials, not to exceed 1* mins, total) 225 Dirhams (STALCO) 5 minutes (2 commercials, not to exceed 1 min. total) 150 Dirhams (STALCO) Slid*as0UdieCJtiT? for the metre tanks. Storage f°r (Expenditure on Dubai Colour TV map be aggregated with expenditure on Dubai slSS ch’irillate will be two 30,000- Shipping Agents, Stevedores, Air Travel Agents, Tirpsentrf t The smugglers’ dhows carry varied cargo^ OILRELD SERVICES MAINTHNANCE — INSPEC • ■ • <.»■■ TELEVISION — • PHCUQGRAPHY — ULTRAS • .ccri V-' . ii able outlet for the smuggling by Tim Owen of such items, as . wrist UNDERWATER oirnNS ^ WELDING — CONC Entrepot trade is a conveni¬ watches, textiles, transistor USE OF MIXED GAS DIVING BELL, ETC. •- '• iL:-;pa ent and all-embracing des¬ radios and other electrical: -pi cription of the activities goods from Dubai intis the which have motivated the lonely creeks of'. southern merchants and traders of the Iran. A visit to the sukin bustling and thriving port of Dubai reveals a display .of Dubai under the shrewd and wrist watches which; should business-minded Ruler, provide at least two per head; Sbaikb Rashid bin Said al of population in the-United Maktum, who has managed Arab Emirates, but when one the affairs of Dubai since realizes that to. many time 1958. is of no consequence the Many of these activities scale is.even higher. ■: were legitimate, others only • The annual import of wrist in so far as they were part o£ watches is some 45 to ,50 a the export trade of Dubai, head. At. the end ot 197%, because they involved the when. .Iran, ‘ seized the Tumb smuggling of goods and com¬ Islands at the entrance to (he modities into other countries. Gulf. pebple rightiy; assumed Nevertheless, Dubai being a that their strategic position free port, the import and ex¬ dictated tins move. Few, how¬ port of such goods and com- ever, knew that there was a modities was legal in Dubai. secondary purpose to this By far the most lucrative seizure. For many years the and extensive of these activi¬ larger of-these two islands ties was the smuggling of (the smaller .was uninhabi¬ gold into the countries of the ted), occupied by an Arab Indian sub-continent, India. ■fishing community and recog- Pakistan and Ceylon, where fc,t i. .5^ nizedoy Britain as belonging the demand for and the price to the Truaal State of Ras al of gold opened vistas of sub¬ For the owners of these dhows the demand for gold in Kbayinah, had been a persist¬ stantial profits for the gold India offered vistas of substantial profits. - ent irritant-to.the Iranians smuggler. The basis of this because of * the- ' smuggling demand is a social one, as it toms officers received a pro¬ tive to the poverty stricken proclivities of its inhabitants. bas been the custom over the portion of the value of the masses of the Indian sob- This' humble community centuries in the Indian sub¬ smuggled gold which they continent, particularly the prospered oh the .smuggling continent for savings to be successfully intercepted. A Pakistanis, who would pay of luxury goods-from Dubai made in the form of gold, useful countermeasure to this their life’s savings to dhow into southern Iran, for which particularly of gold orna¬ was to arrange for a dhow skippers for passage and ille¬ purpose .they _ possessed a ments for women. with a modest cargo of gold gal entry into these states. number of.-smart and high- The parlous state of local to be intercepted by the Having paid their fare they powered - diesel-engined currencies in recent years customs from time to time, would be jam-packed into dhows,'amsuited for local fish¬ has if anything increased this thus, it was believed, blunt¬ dhows in conditions of ing purposes which - sought demand for gold. The traders ing their zeal in the direction squalor for the sea passage the .safety-of-the territorial and dhow owners of Dubai where real damage might be to the Gulf. Somewould die waters- of the Tombs when swiftly moved into this mar¬ done. on the way, their bodies being chased1, by irate Iranian Cus¬ ket where at times 100 per By the early 1960s the thrown over the side, while toms launches. Small wonder cent profits could be made. ramifications of the gold the remainder, enfeebled by therefore-that This commun¬ Gold * was imported into smuggling trade from Dubai the experience of the trip, ity retired to the mainland of Dubai bv air in the form of had become extensive. Wes¬ would bo put ashore at night Ras; al'vKbaymah when the tola bars from the great terners, particularly Ameri¬ on a desolate stretch of desert Iranian* sefcefl the islands; • banking centres of Europe, cans, who were earning large coast to fend for themselves, With its .booming trade; its such as London, and Switzer¬ and often untaxed salaries on where others would succumb. oil, new port and pending dry land. lucrative contract work in Though gold smuggling has dod£, J>hbar reached the Crates of gold bars were the Middle East were talrfng been the most lucrative smug-. point' q£ ^-'economic takeoff off-loaded from BOAC and often highly profitable shares gHng activity operated from some years ago, but this was Gulf Ayiation aircraft at Du¬ in these operations. Dubai, it has ueen by no largely' built on the legitim¬ bai in a manner the casual- There was always the risk means tile only one. Tbe attd- tude in Dubai is “if you want ate -arovityPf The export of ness of which would have of loss, if the cargo was goltfc- .v: given a security officer at seized, but the chance was it, we supply it". It is esti-. Heathrow Airport an apoplec¬ always considered worth the mated that well over half tic fit, and put into tempor¬ risk. In 1968 160 tons of gold Dubai’s reexports, other than ary storage in banks in Dubai. was reexported from Dubai, gold, go secretly into other Finally, after having passed and in 1972 the trade was countries, probably amount¬ worth about £ll0m, 65 per ing to more than £30m annu¬ through various hands, the ally. gold was loaded on to dhows cent of the gold coming in Dubai creek. These dhows from the United Kingdom. Arms smuggling is one of The value of gold imported the oldest smuggling activi¬ were fitted with special high¬ ties in the Gulf, and in this speed diesel engines, capable from Britain rose from £42m in 1969 to £52m in 1971. Dubai has played its full part, of a speed of 25 knots or but in this as in all other IlkOHAMED more, thus outstripping local What is the state of this gold trade notv ? It seems forms of smuggling, its atti¬ customs patrol vessels. tude has always been commer¬ Ships of the Royal Navy on that in the past year or so it has been declining. In 1973 cial, not political as in the the look-out for arms smug¬ rase of arms smuggling from glers in the Southern Gulf the value of the trade Saudi Arabia :ana Iraq- Most CABLES: could always identify the dropped to about £80m. 'j -;-n- rj. Whether this downturn is Arabs in this part of the gold smugglers, whose activi¬ world hanker after, if hot a BANYJ ties were no concern of theirs permanent or not is difficult private armoury, at least a anyway, bv the fact that they to gauge. Possibly the world modem firearm,-and Dubai -/;.:r0^WNCHES: had a disconcerting way of price or gold has bad some sees tn this need.. drawing away when chal¬ bearing on-it. or perhaps the Much of the arms traffic lenged and pursued. Only booming economy in Dubai has been into the Sultanate of RAS- AL when they entered the terri¬ offers Jess risky distractions. Oman. Arriving by air or sea, torial waters of the country Maybe it is a bit of each. some weapons find their way A far less attractive and for which the gold was des¬ overland by way of the L jT.BLT ' tined did these activities romantic aspect of the gold Buraunr Oasis into the Sulta¬ become illegal and therefore smuggling was the return nate' and others by sea across fTOTi iTT^; Vgjr^T^" hazardous. trade, which took another the Batinah coast or through Nevertheless these hazards form of smuggling, and of the port of Sur, a traditional M could be mitigated by insur¬ which few.apart from the- arms smuggling centre. Some ance policies, one of which Royal Navy were aware. The arms are also smuggled into was the element of speed. rapidly .expanding economies southern Iran by sea. Another method was slightly and increasing wealth of The high duty imposed.on more devious. To encourage some of the Emirates of the the entty of luxury goads into their initiative and zeal, cus- Southern Gulf were attrac¬ Iran has provided a profit- 7f - UNITED ARAB EMIRATES HbuYe got us just where you want us. National and Grindlays Bank with its suMuums; era „ a complete banking service on the spot in the Middle East We o international facilities for importers and exporters, information on mar conditions and trade regulations, problems arid opportunities. We can save you time, trouble and money—so why not contact us out how we can help? . n . We can send you our latest information booklet on Bahrain, * Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates-just write to us in London. UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: ABU DHABI: P.O. Box 241. DUBAI: Jamal Abdul Nasser Square, P.O. Box 4166, Deira. RAS AL KHAIMAH: Sabah Street. P.O. Box 225. a. SHARJAH: -dS3P\ Al Uraba Street, P.O. Box 357. \ BAHRAIN: ^ Government Road. P.O. Box 793, L Manama. Wraa Y OMAN: B P.O. Box 91. Muscat. * ^ \ QATAR: ha > Rayyan Road, P.O. Box No. 2001, Doha. H King Hussein Street P.O. Box No. 3, \ LEBANON: W3 % V Socidte Nouvellede ta Banque y| A de Syria et du LI ban S.A.L.. ■ S P.O. Box 957, Beirut. - Grindlays Bank Group. National and Grindlays Bank Limited, 23, Fenchurch Street London, EC3M 3DD. Phone:01 -626 0545 Tetac: 885043-6 Resident Representative for the Middle East Riad El-Solh Street P.O. Box 8128. Beirut AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & ACCESSORIES DISTRIBUTORS OILFIELD SUPPLIES & HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS Rashid, Dobafs new deepwater harbour, to which will shortly be added one oE the biggest dry docks in the world. POST BOX ■ 275, DUBAI.-UNITED ARAB EMIRATES CARAEI/ PHONE • 23245 (3 UN ESI . [assive ship repair complex on reclaimed land TELEX • 5627 BHATIA DB W^eter Hffl : > started a' controversy which stores, general services and mon floor depth of 123 organized by Lazard Brothers tween the Gulf and the major -was sealed with the -signing maintenance offices. metres below the tidal datum on behalf or Lloyds and Mid¬ consuming countries are r days after Christmas 'an of the contracts with the The buildings will be sited level. land banks and the Euro¬ likely to find the new dock at Associates at: dollar loan of $110m organ¬ Dubai an attractive possibil¬ aemeju was signed which United Kingdom joint ven-_ on reclaimed land dose to the The construction of the docks will-centre on the con¬ ized by Lazard and American ity-provided that the service " - madly started work on the tore of Costain Civil Engi¬ deep water harbour of Port ABU DHABI, AUAIN, SHARJAH & MUSCAT neering and Taylor Woodrow Rashid which was completed struction of 17D precast con¬ Express International Bank¬ it offers is good. tjStroction of a massive ship International .at’ the end of in 1972. The facility will .in¬ crete caissons, each weighing ing Corporation acting on Because the docks are dose . -ir complex in Dubai, last year. clude three dry docks which about 3.000 tonnes. These behalf of a syndicate of 26 to the loading terminals, tank¬ ng about £91m and will extend into the enclosed will be produced on a spe¬ banks representing eight ers will be able to enter with : Plans for- the Dubai com¬ countries. Both loans are their tanks clean and fully bed to accommodate the plex - began with studies waters of a new harbour. The cially cleared site at a rate leading Distributors of middle dock will be 525 of- two- a week. Once com¬ being guaranteed by Shaikh free of gas after a ballast it ships in service, undertaken .by the New York Rashid. voyage from Europe, Japan i envisaged for the forej naval architects- John .!• metres long and 100 metres pleted they will be sunk on a Oilfield & Marine Equipment, Engineering Products, wide and will be able to pre-dzilled foundation on the or the United States and the e future, the Dubai McMullen: - which ..'indicated location of the Dubai complex re represents one of the that by 1975 there would be accommodate a tanker of one sea bed and filled with sand. Fire Fighting Equipment, All Automotive Parts, Tools million tons deadweight. When all the caissons are Service offered will mean the minimum of imaginative and a requirement for a vast new deviation from a vessel's . —-pus civil engineering ship, repair facility in the .. The nriBion-tonner has yet in position and locked to¬ mast be good and Industrial Equipment tih emerge and, although no gether and the end coffer dam route. ts undertaken in. the area. The feasibility study In theory therefore the loss e East. report was followed" by a serious difficulties are fore¬ is finished, water inside the dock will be pumped out. Repayment of the sterling of a ship’s revenue will be Dubai scheme to some letter of intent from the seen in the construction and operation of such a vessel, in¬ Once dry, a concrete floor loan will be over nine years reduced. But owners will be is complementary to Dubai authorities to the two after completion of the careful to watch the develop¬ Distributors for ::Vr dry dock facility British companies. : Sir. creased construction costs will be laid. The floor of the and tiie aftermath of the oil main centra] dock alone will facility while repayment of ment of the facility and in is being constructed in William HalcrOw and Part¬ the Eurocurrency loan will particular the success of thd LUCAS, C.A.V. AND GIRLING, CHAMPION SPARK n although the two will ners Were retained . as con¬ supply crisis, together with cover about 61,900 square prospects for the reopening metres. be phased over four years training scheme for dockyard com petition for the sultants for the contract. ■ from completion. staff which is being estab¬ PLUGS, AEROQUIP HOSES AND FITTINGS, TBA available in the of the Suez Cana), have almost The harbour area will be certainly put back the date enclosed by more than two Both the Dnbai and the Bah¬ lished at Dubai since ship n-Persian Gulf. The rain projects were commis¬ repairing represents a new PRODUCTS, MICHELIN TYRES, PYRENE FIRE FIGHT¬ • .. a scheme is being Agreement for for tiie advent of such a million cubic metres of rock- behemoth. £01 breakwater split into two sioned before the full effects departure for the country. ' :d to the tone of 60 of the production cut were There is a lack of adequate ING EQUIPMENT AND SKF BEARINGS ' "" it by the Organization first stage - .-However, the docks would halves. More than five million permit two of the longest ves¬ .cubic metres . of seabed felt and it may be that the dry dock facilities for the ) Petroleum Exporting basis for calculations nsed in large oil tankers plying be¬ ies with the balance Last September Shaikh sels in sendee, of ^bout dredged from within the har¬ .480,000. tons, to be docked bour wall will be used to re- assessing the demand for the tween the major consuming • .* ijd from other sources. Hamden bin Rashid al Mak- facilities has been under¬ countries of the world ana £ | 1 Ithe Dubai scheme is ttnn. chairman - of the Dubai simultaneously. The other rbim the area in front of the Wide range of Steel Products, Ropes, Chains, . docks. ' will measure 415 existing beach for the exten¬ mined. the Persian-Arabian Gulf and i -evel oped by the Dubai Dxy Dock Com papy. signed an if attractive arrangements agreement for the first stage metres by 80 metres and sive support facilities. _ Nevertheless the docks can Belts and Fasteners, etc., etc. ties alone. The dry dock is being expect business from the on the route are provided, and ...-he early stages of to go ahead. This included 370 metres by 66 metres. AH three will be _ fit¬ frnaFir-ffd by a combination of developing fleets of the Arab if the experience of the Lis- ,-m A \ * • ■•njent considerable the construction of a 4,000- □ave concern in Portugal is . metre breakwater and ground ted with swinging caisson sterling export finance and world during the next decade f'S jsments occurred over Eurocurrency roB-over credit while the major tanker com¬ any guide. Dubai dry docks " * * pg of the two docks preparation for the construc¬ gates which wiu open out- can expect a prosperous tion of the, necessary support -wiirds into the harbour and The loan agreements involve panies whose vessels are en¬ eed the need Jar: two a sterling lean of £62J»m gaged in a steady service be¬ future. modern facilities buildings' for engineering; the .docks will have a com¬ .-vt' &*■' X'v-.' imm* ,v mzt" PAULING HEAD OFFICE MOUNTBARBOW HOUSE 6/20 ELIZABETH STREET LONDON SW1 Telephone 01-730 0731 Cables CLAMATORES LONDON SW1 Telex 263131 Fedders—Trane—Frigilang A/C equipment £ <• Manufacturers' Representatives P.O. BOX 138, DUBAI Telex: Galadari OB 5443 Cables: Almimtada Tel. 23296/7-26509 (U.A.E.) Tel. No. 21705 Abu Dhabi Branch 23854 P.O. Box 2239 Telex 5511 SMA DB Tel. No. 42566 The fine new bridge across the Creek at Dubai. A tunnel is also being dug near the entrance to the Creek to filter off some of the rapMly growing^-^^anu^jd^rbm^l«toaE»^stic--Cx»jaic. - Cable ALNABOODAH P.O. Box 1200. Dubai Sights set on making Dubai a Free Port . '. “• '.t •. • a- ■■ Group of Companies • V" ■•iV*"1 SAEED & MOHAMED AL-NABOODAH and business centre of Gulf —tor Heavy Equipment by Ralph Izzard immediately behind the port portions. A plot had already Another projecr is for a £6m :*? v f* cement plant, the. largest in and the adjacent dry dock been allocated to a joint .* * r< ; General Sales Agents The immense scope of the for supertankers, and one venture involving Australian the United .Arab- Emirates: plans for making Dubai the for heavy industries which and Arab interests to estab¬ Two new. power- stations SAEED & MOHAMED AL-NABOODAH paramount entrepot and in¬ would be 25 miles to the lish a Elm cold store which would be built- at Jebel .A& south in the Jebel Ali area. would serve not only Dubai • '• -r - : tr Agricultural Chemicals and Equipment. dustrial centre of the Gulf, The -larger would be a.UAE; but otber Gulf states with . : ■_ •«*« dwarfing the efforts of other .Port Rashid, with its 16 undertaking, supplying Building Materials. chilled and frozen meat. states, has been outlined by berths, has proved so suc¬ large area of the. emirates. General Dealers. Eventually there might be as Mahdi al Tajir, UAE Ambas¬ cessful that it bad been de¬ The second would be built -■ •- many as 12 such cold stores sador to Britain, in an inter¬ rided to add a further 14 by . the .Dubai Government as Somalia, Sudan and some AL-NABOODAH CONTRACTING CO., view with The Times. berths. This could be done and would help to. meet local- within the existing port East European countries industrial . and domestic.-re¬ Civil Engineering Contractors. For many years the ambas¬ limits. It was being were thinking on similar quirements. - • ?. v * F sador has also been a valued P.O. Box 889, Dubai. announced that in future lines to the Australians. It adviser on development plan¬ Costain Civil Engineering, h. .**• import duty pn ail foods was also possible that hun¬ ning to Shaikh Bashid bin repaired to he concerned •- ••••• * such as rice, sugar, wheat dreds of tons of butter TRANS GULF ELECTRICAL CO., Maktum, Ruler of Dubai and - ' and flour would be waived— would be stored. There with £100m worth of con¬ Vice-President of the UAE. International S.A. Electrical Contractors & Dealers. 2 per cent had hitherto been would be tremendous silo struction business in Dubai, capacity for wheat, rice, ■ eSJJttjfii P.O. Box 1200, Dubai. Regarding the facilities to charged. are also understood to be • - , ,ti be offered, the ambassador sugar and otber basic food . '>-*-*.« »■* » moving their headquarters to Incorporated inXuxeniboiirg AL-NABOODAH TRAVEL AGENCIES said the term “Free Zone” commodities for regional dis¬ was no longer applicable. Free storage to tribution. Jebel AH. . < Ah affiliate of Bank of America N.T.&S.AJ General Representation, Sights had now been set on avoid delays The zone a; Jebel Ali, The ambassador said that HtC&aC P.O. Box 1200, Dubai. making Dubai a Free Port. where Cable and Wireless to improve urban amenities There are to be two “ free ” it is now proposed to provide Merchants will also be already have their troposcar- industrial zones, one for booses with piped gas. 'Also allowed free storage space ter station and are building storage and light Industries under consideration as a plan branches • •»*.-•* rv .for 20 days In the ware¬ an earth satellite station, to supply complete sections houses that line the parr's of the town with piped air- .would see a huge concentra¬ - • conditioning-from a central jetties. The purpose is not tion of heavy industry. A t. -fntv source. A pilot scheme in only to save money, hut contract for a £33m natural London ' to avoid time-wasting delays the ' United States had gas plant has just been proved successful. *k*& by speedier handling of awarded to Surnnogdailc of Leicester - =; goods. Local merchants had The dry dock and general Canada. The plant will industrial expansion would previously been given 30 1 Bradford simply gas for domestic re¬ necessitate the building of STEEL CORPORATION ~ days’ free storage, but cut¬ quirements and also for an extra residential area for ■ - ‘ if. ting down the time limit export. A refinery is to be about 600 European and meant that more space built with a capacity of American families. Water Manchester supplies were sufficient at would be available which 200,000 barrels a day. Southall, London ■ •• **.£ •.*>#.< OF DUBAI LTD would encourage merchants present. Agricultural and A steel mill is to be con¬ horticultural irrigation from other Gulf states to use structed to produce both would be augmented'.by sup¬ Abu Dhabi ■ .. Dubai’s facilities for their sheet and rolled metal to plies from the sewage Al-Ain imports and reexports. system now being. built. J5t;. Plot No. 19, Khawanij Industrial Area, support the super-tanker dry The ambassador said the Extra water would be Dnbai • ' ia industrial zones behind the dock project.. This would needed eventually, in four or P.O. Box No. 4168 Dubai port bad two purposes : bulk enable repair charges for five years, and a plant to Deba Dubai storage, and catering for vessels using the dock to be desalinate seawater would light industries. The Japan¬ stabilized, as there would be then ibe built .; Sharjah ese bad shown particular in¬ Phone: 97322/97323 Cable: SCOD Dubai no price fluctuations caused Finally, the ambassador terest in establishing elec¬ Ajman by scarcities on world mar¬ disclosed '"' that; serious tronics factories, and their skills would be of value in kets. thought was being given to SikkatulKhail Dubai The Steel Corporation of Dubai came into existence in 1971, another big. project to build servicing vessels using either an offshore Artificial island and the plant has now been commissioned for the efficient the port or the dry dock. Possible deal to serve as a loading termi¬ production of M.S. Rods from Billets sizes of 80 mm. producing Land in this zone would nal for /the largest super¬ M.S. Bars from sizes 8 mm. to 32 mm. and light sections of squares, be offered to companies at a with India tankers. The.island would be purely nominal rental. Those The ambassador indicated made near the Dubai Petro¬ National Bai^ of OrnanMuscat and flats. concerns whose activities that a deal may be made leum Company’s . Al Fatah were of obvious benefit ro with India for the exchange field which lies 'about 60 Banqne Ch^ctotiniSAL, -Beirut. The present plant houses the following equipment: Dubai and thus to the UAE of Dubai oil for Indian iroxi miles off the mainland. The economy as a whole, by ab¬ ore. McDermott, who already .island, bn reclaimed land, sorbing labour and impart¬ Billet Shears with a capacity to cut up to 80mm Billets have large offshore con¬ not platforms, would he 400 ing technical skills, might and 2" plates. struction interests in Dubai, acres in area. It would offer well be offered sites free of were ‘also considering vessels a depth of 20 fath¬ Furnace—Pusher Type—capacity 5 tons per hour and charge. the manufacture of oms (120ft),. which he con¬ Storage capacity would be oil pipelines at Jebel Ali sidered sufficient even for 1 scrap reheating Furnace. built up to very large pro¬ in conjunction with the null. million-ton super-tankers. Five stands 8" Mill 3 high with 450 h.p. Motor—Mill driven by flat canvas belt and 6" Mill 60/61 Mark Lane ^London EC3R 7TN with 4stands driven by 350 h.p. Motor. telephone'iOl-4818&9I" Our daily production is about 40 tons in 12 hour shifts—we average about 900 tons per month. .:j-V r-JZ, > . In addition, we have a foundry, as well as a machine shop, where our spares are manufactured. At present we employ 105 staff who are fully trained to produce material and products in accordance with the standards required in the U.A.E. and Muscat Oman. s ■ 2$ The United Arab Emirates is a fast developing area and takine this present trend into consideration we have placed an orderTor 10" 3 high 4 stands roughing Mill driven by a 450 h.p. Motor and reduction Gears and a finishing Mill 9" 2 high Ujfcfc alternative 3 stands driven by a 400 h.p. Motor with reduction CABLE ADD ■ HABtBAML, DUBAI v TSLEX: 5436 HAB1B DB - v. - - '.-fl Gear. PHONEs *1646- ■ ' J.:Vf" - We expect our new Mill will be ready for production early : Branchit^alABU P|I«U8HAR^ next year and it is estimated the production will be about 80 v£e2fl&sin: ' .V!"...; £. tons per dav. Because of this considerable increase in production facilities, it will be essential to expand the potential markets, not only in the United Arab Emirates but in the Sultanate of Oman and other neighbouring countries. Along with our semi automatic project, we propose installing an Electric Arc Furnace of 10 to 12 tons capacity per charge, and it is hoped that this new Furnace will be in production before the end of 1975. ULF NEON SIGNS _ This is an associated company which is capable of manufac- rina Neon Signs. Plastic Signs, Revolving Signs, Engraving jns! Road Signs, and all other types of illuminated publicity. P O. Box 4168 Dubai fU.AJE.1 Phone 97322 Cable NEON5IGNS iiggggSatball: Dry moats -ecommended to ^itches, page 9 - - ■ d$.: •= -r~- '- he first ■force A sped use •'howtfrtr, sad,Ifa'efiiss. 6c T&L cover ■ BfrOT#™ Stejerated t^ the r^nalr^ five slates. . Bw^T^sud. develop- bQt-3n-apiee of fids apparent g^oa; resources Iia%.tfi*gmeDsariiHi direct ifraiiinn United Kingdom more than ,a .is available between most KSateated a demand for. snares and. a bigjb degree of North Africa improTCEiifint and cooperation has evolved. ms'^xz IffiP-ffi teiecaimmmica-" An.example -of this la a Near & Middle East gsvyces. .new coaxial cable evstem vV: . irdettcand is splitintowfcich talks Dribai with Abu *?'V. >. • ‘ ferf^lockmg categories, Xtbatri cown. it has replaced VAi\ India Bgk.,at» JlttBni^noMa3,,a radio system between the -' iSF Mwr,- r tatter-' obviously two cutivares and of its 360- ' wmM Switzerland cTi precedence. _ when, drcoat capacity, 240 ere used .’I- ^VV. ^potential is- consid: for infernationcd traffic, wifc T&ideed, modern fete^ -tbe. remainder-; reserved for. UPi canon. techniques- Abu Dhabi internal services. OCTfolEijlgiy cftmidftrcd Even . so, the derision to pthe equivalent of£ = the have a common'international ystem of - inter* outlet Is a step towards ra- - S“®*fc . tumoHzation _w3ri S;**!*'. > x'Tv-'-V i+wiXrti *™dm%$£z"r THE TIMES THURSDAY MAY 23 1974. J . . ■ -it — rtiei Cold houses and winter crops bv Tim Owen to improve stock by cross- The results ere asronitor distributed* 'U^beaL.SmbMn- idral produce from -Raa al • • N«vr tfte; breeding, and a milk pas- ing- Yields o£ 70 tons., an-tobriug furtoerAaaj^,^ What then are.the is taSaas raitr^saew- - Winter cultivation oi vegeta- zeurizarfon plam has been acre for tomatoes are higher cultivation-TjYlSjWS^ per; acre ^prospects~of' **parttEagcxpnndaig thisthis. jpon_sion as£av.expbft..pet*rasjr?.expertj* bles in the open, and refri- installed- than those from, cooven- hare been .fc^atly increaaed ."escortexport market ? pxbdr.Ctoersratcs sra.tcs Mingbeing- taken'-Bedfetakea'-'setfcus] ■ gerated greenhouses for the Ras al Kbaymah has oonal .. greenhouses, ’ . and. by means « artKda^^erci-.in-the.area are also making tins toe; UAITr. summer—such is the pattern always exported agricultural many rimes the yield of field’ lizers, improved;.- strtons:7 of great efforts to develop'agrt- equipped ; - as-; it of agriculture as developed produce to ks neighbours, grown vegetables- There :«re seeds, ana better TermingTanning. culture . wherever , and by coasts, one on rb< in the United Arab Emirates bur with improved methods also the advantages of free-^methods. \ Vwhaererwhatever means pdsabltpossible. . • Gtrif,Gatt. which is tooshi on the southern shores of and the expansion of farm- doni ?>ests’ - .**!*« - Agriculture, which hai"' As frr the construction of the Gulf, where tlio methods ing, agriculture is ptoying *n always played.a largejjart iriimerhanonal airports and employed in temperate ch- increasing role io the earn- *"» im^s) andAe sW- ^ jives of' toe _ inhabitants ^eaphrts, -prestige is apr w J55* ihftT mates are stood cn their omy, and its produce is tty to produce vegetables ^ part of the CAE nlav as laree a part as sound T^es^.contrasting c heads. . bSg ported t^re widely throughout the ?«*■*£“* -of^^S^^N^eSe^T Ae *»Lf*™ The two problems facing in the Gulf. ftan venenes of ^egeta- Oman on the > other-side rxf weahh ereated bv rite oil <*i®er*Me ^/^s. Tk agriculture in the UAE are The laturarion ou the Mes have, been tested, and ^ Hhjer -tmmintains, is industries is.both atiracring ^'al6r?.of Gulf v-^rr *, - ■* t-. >5->.v •' ... jnTTt' excessive hear for much of production of vegetables m those Cultivated for produc- fygjjjg expanded- immigrants into these states ^‘e Greater the yetr ud a pentument Ras al Khajmil is of course tnw* from. «nnp* to Sd*e SStodrf l&JTZ f . “ ■ i'"N 4:»’•;*-**;- ji shortage of water. Anifiaal a seasonal one. confined to aubergines. , , „ , - , . Hrinn of toe -mhahtranrs uSdard toIn fishing groundssmpnds inm t tSg 3I^ab?\C-rS' ?g The Persian Cuj- means have therefore to be the winter months, and this The capital cost of the Ro2(iS 2T&bCIllg. ■ a few yearsvearsearine eating habits'habits will-aiH eround?^WSWI! r,* GuJi,h \ used to create the basic coo- has given rise to a remark- scheme was considerable, * .£. ch^g dra«SjU-^“md there are r,ch i ■■■ ■ change-drastically and there S hteh HiiXft *.» -._*-._t-qr: .r—:•: ^ -. v» ’-'~-r ditions for agriculture. Fresh able and successful expert-ana production costs ere COBStTlICtea .. wlfl^be-iSSSiwill l»- incre^ed demanSdemands Jcf ^"JSIglLLJ ‘Jl‘;£l ;:'&■ .V- - - water either has to be meat in agricultural produc- high, but even so prices are . .fordiEraSSSSof fbod^ already has aiprawr brought in from elsewhere tioc in the Emirate of Abu lower chan those for fresh - ^ ^ ^ fflain -- : v^5 _ , ■“* ,che. has or obtained by methods such Dhabi, started in 1970 for vegetables from outside the : Thoserhosp ivbowho were»we nurtured developingderek>p;ng toedie nrapra rtn «• A\m- -t _-T _ _■ sggMp?* as desalination of sea water, the purpose .of producing Gull. After meeting the re- ^ ^ kclr of cnmmnnica- f ne<^ dates, ies ou the south cr both of which are costly in vegetables in the summer as quirements of local markets thev bSSS ‘faied . aDdJ S«»i Persian Guif. men and money. iS « *e winter. Here, on it is intended to export S'g “ ^ 5“ In toe fi,*f . Arrifirial mechods ako a sandy spit on Sadiyat vegetables toroughout toe Kgft&,2Siu&:i55 Tanker needs uraenf supplies have to be used for growing Isteid, near •nd'IJS w paits **e the sea fiute :has pnmded SSed quS^es vari- variety ^ dem-i vegetables outside toe brief rovm of Abu Dhabi, a team Golf. . . . . the best means of cSnuni- ™Zl and at certaiTtim cool winter season, and these of Amencans from the At AJ Am on toe Bucaxmt a roads are- being B-r?* year vast shoals of off Ras af Khaimah. asain are costlv However at Unrverskv of Arizona under Oasis, vtoere toe Emirate of Pr.“ -S? Jble excepnon of pork. The or import by Neil G. McNeill France. They are, therefore, guidance of a vigorous and There are no exchange receptive to arguments energetic ruler and witb the control regulations and The legal entity' with which based upon the laws and imminenr prospect of large none is foreseen.. Income (&CABLE& we are concerned is that jurisprudence from these oil revenues, is beginning to tax remains a . matter for formerly known as the Tru- and like sources. reassert some of its' former individual . emirates, though Commercial Be WIRELESS cial States and comprising The general legal climate influence. While the discov¬ the several income. tax de¬ the seven emirates of Abu for foreign trade and invest¬ ery of oil has been an impor¬ crees in force are closely Keeps you in touch with the world. Ohabi. Dubai. Sharjah, ment, therefore. varies tant factor toe private sector similar. As a matter of prac¬ Ajman. Umm ai Qaywayn, is not ignored, and toe Ruler tice, however, income tax is of Dubai Ltd HEAD OFFICE MERCURY HOUSE, THEOBALDS ROAD, LONDON WC1X8RX. according to the individual Ras al Khaymah and Al (who has toe added advan¬ normally levied -only upon DUBAI OFFICE RO. BOX 1150. emirates, each of which Fujayrah, which until Decem¬ naturally reflects toe person¬ tage to foreigners of being oil producing and banking ber, 3973, were in a collec¬ ality and interests of its fluent in English) is also companies, other local and Cable and Wireless and ir s associates operate throughout the world and have offices in tive treaty relationship with ruler, who in turn is in¬ keen to encourage foreign foreign companies being Bahrain. Dubai, Fujairah.The Lebanon. Oman.The Peoples Democratic Republic of the toe United Kingdom. fluenced by the economic trade and investment. Added largely exempt- Individuals Y^en. Qatar, Sharjah. Ras ai Khaimah. and The Yemen Arab Republic At the time of ultimate strength of his srate and the encouragement may also be aiad firms are not affected. retrocession of British juris¬ requirements of his peoples. given to those prepared to No distinction is made diction, toere were two sepa¬ Broadly speaking, however, accept some local participa¬ legally or in practice be? rate jurisdictions, each ad¬ toe climate is a favourable tion. tween local companies, ox ministered by a separate one. Tbe remaining emirates those with local participa¬ system of courts. To this was tend to follow a similar pat¬ tion, and foreign companies. THE RIGHT WATCH This is easily noticed In . The remaining area fm added a third, administered Dubai, for example, which, tern, but os yet are still in by the federal courts of the earlier stages of emergence consideration is where dis¬ though today an oil state of putes may arise between United Arab Emirates—the no mean size, has never re¬ and their .growth is tem¬ FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE pered by economic consider^ contracting parties. ■ This new sovereign Islamic state garded itself as such nor raise; Questions of theenfor- Eormed by the Tracial looked to oil as toe principal atioos. As parrs of the cesb&xy of contracts, , toe States. source of its development United Arab Emirates, how¬ validity of a choice of-ai The last mentioned -of and growth. Here, the keen ever, they benefit increas¬ ingly from federal wealth foreign Law as that of .toe these residual jurisdictions interest and enthusiasm of contract, and arbitration- is concerned largely with its Ruler, as well as his Since retrocession, there -Tbese are of even’ greater. constitutional and federal matters as well as disputes perspicacity in matters of mercial legislation. ^ canons are extremely diffi to which the union is a party commerce and industry, owes much to an appr«i*'i.cnat*nd even ds ■ MONTRES NINO S.A. or suits arising in the perma¬ aided by an able body of tion of toe need for imrfpr-,.. principle, however, * nent federal capital. The re¬ advisers, are evident in the irury within ths federation,.•»_«;. ju said rha? nrnftjTii WHh Its -associates ' P.O. BOX 919 maining jurisdictions vary -tremendous growth in this ^ fact that mosr CH-2001 NEUCHATEL somewhat among the individ¬ emirate since his accession, portant legislative.. (and tobe upheld andtoaS ual emirates, but may be and markedly In the past CABLE; NINONEUCHATEL some Gxr^, - -***: «« and attention ia outlined generally. few years. This has "been po,J'er *? r.e?te^_?L ffl given in. drafting, the courts The - Chase Manhatt^»,, TELEX: 35474 The first is that adminis¬ nurtured by the freedom and era! authorities. TbeFederal wDlftoamally ap^lv the- encouragement- given to toe Bank Wew Yotk . '*Wn? .*» PHONE; 03S 255363 tered by the Sharia" courts, Government, on the other, dvil W to which extends broadly either establishment of local and hand,, has been too ££w«£..*be. customary provfciSuHrt , '••'HR by law or as a matter of interoar.onai. banks and p^ed tmh Mttmg-u^ ^j^Vnormal commerdal » J - s- • ^ J*,! Eractice to disputes arising other financial institutions, administrative . . machaiery-;0{j!ntacIs. The courts wiH NINO erween local citizens or as well as. to the liberal and in bringing itself' re matters touching Islamic per¬ policies adopted in relation e&ecnvely into bemg to pro-.- rimee of tow and « : ” Dussetdorf ^ sonal law. Such jurisdiction' to foreign businesses and the duce to /. • Wt,: . is exercised according to the incorporation locally of com¬ way (rf commerual ^gisla- .toongh. like panies formed by emiri laws of the particular emi¬ tIOf* ...... ' Vffearpi toey Will resrst any rate in accordance -with toe decree. A start nas been -made. of their rurjsdictioa. principles of Islamic juris¬ In Abu Dhabi rapid vmh _ toe UAE - Currency - -The.": comaneriaai attrac- of Kuwait Kaw$it * '-■i prudence. growth is also evident, Board I^w. 1973, which safe- fioae. to foreign trade end The second is that admin¬ though here the obvious guards the currency and- con- .investment no doubt istered by toe local civil benefits of huge oil wealth courts and extends to all are everywhere manifest, establishment of bankiiig iD- ^aBes- Tire legal^fanSTft matters not falling within -Also, being the temporary stitutiona^witiun toe federa-^fayaaraSyle to growth In the jurisdiction of the federal capital, Abu Dhabi tion* ' r, 'trade'- and. the eocoon srVicB« Sharia* courts. Sere the law plays an important political In addirion to toe permis-'-nnent o£ investment- Prater- aaoiied is expressly enacted and diplomatic role. Never¬ shm o£ individual rulers,’toe: .Atone ^ is -sometimes givenr to Ism- and the provisions of toe theless, foreign commercial approval of toe - Curreocy .noo^ects-more obviously coor concerns, .and investment Sharia’'law. The civil courts Board • is now - required;aucave’ lo ■ the advancement "c.-. . can. and do, look alto to are also to be seen. Prevail¬ before a bank may set up^- ibcal interests, 'ail'd • co local usage and custom end, ing . policy ns, however, to business., ffigh oh tbe'-lu£ <^ptonons. .prepared to> take " " ^er in consonance with tho prin¬ promote local, .participation other -priorities must also"be'pari' in ' the fortunes of toe ciples of natural justice^justice, law in most- activities, whether a- federf.toinpanie^.law-.and; a^eiav A pmdent busin^smah and equity, to the general directly or by mea “ - - - body of civil law applied in agents or sponsors. marks and - patents.-:Itor.r.-d^toougbt to toe Mast of the old-established A1 Majid’s father strug- always within his financial concrete mixers, compres- bustnessmea in Dubai look gled on until well into the capacity. snrs, pumps and dumpers, back with a shudder at the 1940s, long after most other Today, in his main branch. rr:_ K-..;nn,i T-.a.i«r5« r-, creax depression which hk nakhodhus had admitted he is agent for GEC of kS,!Ic oil the Gulf pearling industry in defeat. According to his son, America, Remington Rand hot early 1930s The achial fa ere came faetime when typewriTers and office equip- and SeSen dealers m pearls survived, the father was payone more ment, Yokohama tyres. Gilt [)*S a bSer? and for many of them also than £2,000 for the three and Edge and Taiwan carpets hU own S estafe IS^iness owned small shipchaadlers' a half month season and re- and Maries*, the tile com- uf ?s on the hSrd of^the stores triuch had supplied covering often Jes> than £500. pany. His General Nav- SarionaJ B^nk of DubS Se the purling fleet and which When ins father lefr the sea. igation and Commerce Co cESSSr of CommeS’ £d could be used as a basis to a ruaned man. young Juma, handles BP lubricants. GM build up otiier interests, who had himself sailed with Diesel engines and geoer- ?e,N “ d Cement Com- The jrosition was far worse the lleet, struck our on his ators, Terex, Ken worth, p Dy* for families such as that mvn. Fodens and Seddon trucks Al Majid, looking back on of Juma AI Majid, now His first venture was to an^ heavy construction the desperately hard times ^^en,fl<0f ^*pr0S*fXf Kuwait, and buy equipment, and Plessey com- 0f his youth, prides himself ££ General Contractors for * rotors HOTEL DUBAI ’i. Ti fl. 10 Ig prosperity of Ditbax/r«utr£pet trade centre^par- eteeflence^ 'refTSfc&Sd ip'-fts1 mtHierh ^commercial ^holdings.' Its importance as the area’s rjwtt is being recognized by the building of a large shiprepaircomplex. lef \ri' ' ' ‘ " - • . . -V hortage of technicians makes education a priority £ Ur United Arab Emirates Education- Two years latef; vlu the three technical than oan be obtained in the training in 1972 were ab-| 135 r from an almost tfie first girk1:school in w^at secondaryschools. Courses technical schools in individ- sorbed into the scheme,} cr. •ic lack of technicians is now the'. UAE was adso allow for' specializaaon in ual states. wbich after five years’train- .'U. ax. killed manpower lit the founded in Sharjah, a con-general engineering, motor- In auu Dhabi, technical ing at the centre may lead to Je brackets among its siderable innovation at the .vehicle maintenance, carpen- training under Government a further six years'education ir*. lationals for its services time. . .v' ;; ny.ajjd cabinet making, and au^iices has lagged some- in the United Kingdom. - Us rapidly expanding Today education is gzrea elecmcal installation ,work what in that for some time AD PC now have students at i:b .ir. ries. The economy has ^ priority tiaxweb- Ieading to advanced GiW.and the two oil companies, Abu Merton College, Morden ■fail) at far too fast a rate. out: UAE and, with, the G11^ exmmnations and,, the Dhabi \ Marine Areas . Park, at the South-East .iis, i-J., >me years to come, the rapj^ multiplication - of oj^riraity-fbr further stud- (ADMA) and Abu Dhabi London Technical College TeL xy of administrative sej^je ^re are Aout ies abroad- Company and at the Lennox Cooper ■nd and responsible posi- 37,000 popils, with a rise to.: The curriculum also had their own School of English at Cam- «. within the industries 60,000 expected in die next covers Arabic and English traJ^un^ cratres for union bridge. They hope to send a '4. •x. srferree continue to be ^ years. - typing, mathematics and n?“.on^is wio wish to spe- further six apprentices to C 2d by expatriates. . .. accounting, office practice, tbe industry. Merton College in July, tt» preference, these are _ T . . c commeraal law, commercial T-kf^A-nSa- Students at the ADMA iU- from the Arab world, NeW StatQS lOT geo§r^*y and business ad- ; JtL, . ADPC centres 3X6 Jl. ■ from Tordan, Egypt _ , _ _ mmistraaon, culminating in Ffa^Ciopei?f° m Aim Dhabi highly regarded and such is CoduS^a tTade SChe°,S - S?dety °f Ar“ ^ ^ re£ht^nt i'Ti "Si s NC ti,] qu«a. Education fa compofao^ In Dha),i „ ,ocatioMl 30^y«?. After oSid^nte?' position is under- over the age of stxand every pining centre was opened two years at the centre, stu- ests even^before their vltn- le when one remem- encouragement is given to in 1972, as part of Shaikh dents are sent to Das Island jng is comolMed ADPC Si TO! . that modern Abu the pupil and the parents. Zayed's first five-year plan, for -oh-the-job training, mLes that- Ir haTlnJcr ■vy the union’s capital. education is free, as are Jbe centte,. costing £45d,000, during which time some ££htra£ee£ om hSdf of The largest hotel in the United Arab Emirates will have 630 rooms, all commanding a balcony view aur- ts massive concrete schoo] uniforms, books, car^^' a ^ ^rf ^so de- wbom™^ in Govei? of the beautiful creek. Amenities include, ballroom, conference room, 3 bars, 3 restaurants, .w r*r. to day-release and ment service. bowling alley and swimming pool, opening scheduled for February, 1975. _ id Ms* progress war- >bu Dhabi National! Owners: Messrs. Galadari Bros. Architects: Neuhaus & Taylor. Project Management: Bechtel years old. The Ae &st trade .t^pair. and maint^ance, rant it, a student can be sent «£ni-j,C!SI5f,& recently! •vn in the union was 1958, with a tingle Pjmnbmg and pipe fitting for furriwar study abroad, * ■ Intn. Carp. s recently as 1962. c]ass of jg boys in training, el^ctn^u - installations [and either to the Gulf Technical ioma j i 1953, there was not ffiL?ll^.artis^ /gSra^ning and refriger- Ogjn at.Bahrain or to the Slcbfl^ a^laSt ' school in all the similar school was opened in ?n£a‘- qm- Students ^ prt^jably earlier, has li raxes making up Dubai in January, 1964. and Courses are for two years freimw in residence at ^ tJ^STfromOTtch S Comstock International Ltd. «■ « ™= 1 Kfa^nfah usually from 16 to 30 years =SST nfiTW g g SSfSgff» ^^Shere tnam Sti.3S.- bu?wiS JTiiSl ColSS “ ^StbeT^?d1 Commercial and Industrial Constructors throughout the Gulf l^v-sKand led by *“and withw stanaaras rism|. ^ _ven iessons m s &s.Research tat! 25 of the brightest students MIDDLE EAST DIVISIONAL OFFICE : ecited verses from years .or pci- sfmple workshop math etna- T ■ , , emerging from the second¬ a® until they knew mary al education is uow^ re- ncsTtfechnology and technical Learning faaS CSSh ary schools and send them P.O.Box 1026 cs. TELEX: 5593 DB. »1|rfn rn-ij Ag. trainees qualify^ for a Yvith - all expenses paid. The struction indusffy. Sere is fSSS^rc?ffionf£-in™?ri^ ^ c,entre first opened at much competing for semi- |vrage% . of f50 -for named Tanf, but moved to Abu skilled labour and as one «>n men and £40 for bachelors- Dhabi in 1967. The centre building contractor says: antir The .capacity of the .*«»- has 34 students now in train- “Formerly men used to beg 1t>; ASS HASSAM SAADI & CO. tional trauung centre is ISO mg. ADPC made an impor- us for work. Nowadays we Iyn>! courses and rant innovation in 1972 by have to beg the men to srav ocaa O. BOX No. 7 DUBAI £U-A.EL] “?<>4ociBS aa apprentice- with us and not go to rival courses. An expenment is to ship scheme. This pro- companies. This means offer- m„»i nLhS°rtlSBd*ifLdltHJ franime 5^* 7ears ing more money and pay THE GULF DEVELOPMENT : 31752 31754 31669 32084 ase of the premises. They has two main divisions, teeb- packets are spiralling up- .lhC will serve as a vocational nical and commeraal, into wards in value * M.ijC : RAfSHASSAN, DUBAI & CONSTRUCTION CO. whidL- enttam?l ?** P^A In semi-skilled and labour- FLYGT : 5522 RAIS DB SS3S!rSLS acS?>r*f« t0 ti»«r aPfDtude ins classes the void is being SSffrflSS TAt“32 and the company's future filled by importing Iranis, P.0. BOX 4560 DUBAI. nury draft of trainees, during the requirements. . . Baluchis, Afghanis, Pathans i fld *jci, afternoons and evenings. in addition to training and paSds^n^T? outward PHONE 26231-2-3 apne Shipping • Lighterage The main effort in the directed towards specific appearances this may seem Government's technical edu- areas of the company's oper- to cause an imbalance CABLES: INMA cation programme, however, aoons, formal academic in- betwen the population of the Hjha anker Services • insurance will continue to be made at struenou is given id related nationals and the expatri- TELEX :DB 5632 Sharjah where a further in- subjects such as English, ates. In fact, though there is Iny bearing A Forwarding Agents dusmal -school, with places mathematics, physics, cbem- admittedly an illegal iimni- ■ftlflr t for 400 students, is expecred engineering snence, gration problem in the THE CONTRACTOR Thwaites Gerierar Merchants- to be opened in July. Men- technical drawing, workshop smaller states of the union tien should be made of the technology, ' accountancy, and fij Dubai, rerv large ‘in, SUPPLIES CENTRE "•art Gulf Technical College, commerce, office practice, numbers of imported labour »U!>h. eoed m Bahrain in 1969. typewriting and business ad- are here on short-term coo¬ na x ls was set. up by the mimsiranon, to enable tracts only and wilfinelv PLANT, MACHINERY iTrinj Rulers .of Bahrain and Abu apprentices ro. take either return to their homes with •lillr.r AND MATERIALS ^«L iabi Office CMXE.] Dhabi, with tfrerasastanceof §e Ci^ and Guilds or the well-filled wallets within two tile British. Government. The Royal Society of Arts oxami- vears. ox465 ' ■ ■: Phone 22929 college provides : her —*-nations. BRANCHES IN training. In . technical . Students already under SJL ABU DHABI AND MUSCAT 7rTnr!T?’!T^ ! UNITED HIH iitg &>:*■•■ y&Is hBrHi«» jumbo jets. It was completed in 12 months Dubai international airport, built by Costain Civil Engineering, a Air staging posts ready for further expansion under impetus of fuel, crisis — a cold front beauty is at a premium._De- h« Arthnr Rwd points. and the area now ram, die UAE and ura£ carT twTdriven far inland by signed on three storeys, it is by Arthur Reed boasts its own airline. Gulf the first meeting of th« strong, squally shamals (a 110 metres long and has a Air Correspondent Air. The Gulf Aviation Com- board which took pla - ■ - ■ although the total enclosed floor area or .. panv’s history goes back to mid-April, it was dead **£*&!*& 13,400 so metres: From the birth of long-ais- ^fordi 1950, when opera- study wide-body air onhr 15 years annually it is liable to fall ..._”DhabiAt a£u plans are well advanced for the . con¬ tance civil aviation soon tions were begun with against a future decisi , that Inter- “ all at once ifrer the First World War Auster and Anson aircraft buy one of these typi dio Ltd was IAL and Costam com- struction of a .new inter¬ ; - Ruler to pleted the work in approxa- national airport, and tenders !■“ 0- «'™ss K„IS: D“ sssrsi 321 £d manage a mately 12 months, but it was have., been' put> out.. At the taut staging post on \-o BuAC became sharehold- body type should be 3 J£5oSf . i„hSh«G SAC^l 11 Fokker «* technical ad^ J3S?l£!SSX5 Aero- ua &£ 5.W3T JS SESffif*p vcaQS neers Richard .Costain, are recently been acquired ^to toG 3 th is'3' d e velopm e nt tween the Gulf aac[London gW Jn*some* U AE ai^ort s^eadi- gating® f^ the^ part two ^l^are alr^ op ing technical levels norma ly 5* w£h _ h Abu Dhabi airport is Gui£ ••;ii>v,7k.:<4»i v** ■•• ■»* •• i) McDermott Dubar, a subsidiary of orte of the Iargestand most experienced rfiarine contractors in the world.; - Specializing in offshore and onshore designing, en^ineerin g and 6)?>nstructip.n ’ for the driiiihg pdduction-arrd ti^r^portation^f dii and gas. U.A.E., TELEPHONE: 24151/8 ni TELEX: JARMAC DS5437 UNUT6D. IS7-*- .. up to the season. I hare ever played against in the Boland half. man. Jesty obliged bv taking tee cover point, and Smart Turner leg- . FALL OF WICKETS: I—I. >-M. ■ ! Mr Shankly does not think that end of the 2-2 draw to be replaced A series of threatening three- wteket of Edmeades, who fell leg- before in tee thirty-fifth and thirty- Ttoany potntf- ts» <3«trf :• Elga. 1. BUnp- . TotoltS -FfcadeeJ ... by Dilloa. By then he had shown competition.’* The Feyenoord 4- • * • -. E.' A. S. Pnsaito. a S. Cbesdra - his training schedule will be suffi- manager, Weil Coerder, promised quarter movements by tee Lions before to the first ball of his second seventh overs. XtonsUm s K. ArrioaH -tnA D. Si CrinMam. ently advanced enough to bring the the sort of courage that Totten¬ was rewarded in tec twenty-fifth no*. (■»'" ' ham will need in abundance if they an " even more spectacular show *’ -FAIX OF WlC30S7S.*l^aS.2—: • players to complete fitness in time on their own ground. minute when Grace forced his way **—Irt.- S—CIS, 6—744. T-X-Z. S- Liverpool will build op to a tour are to have any hope of winning over for a try from a pass by David. BOWTPXCr: Dye, zl-7—66-0 the trophy. Certainly Tottenham win have Old failed to convert but six min¬ 2*-=6^43^t; Badgsm. ll—F-ao Of Germany during which they trill to devise a plan to reduce the chal¬ - play matches against Kaiserlautem Beal faces a week of Intensive utes later made tee score 10—0 with lenge of tbe Danish international, a 30-yard penalty. - Warwickshire’s consistent haiho^ ^ . and Essen. Tbe Essen date dashed treatment, although that will be Kristeusen, whose fine passing ••• • . NORTBHMnONSBKEiNrarnuMPion Itot with' the proposed Wembley game no new experience. Only hours That was the score at half-time, Warwickshire finished in a com¬ two. When Hemsley returned, none England candidate. David Lloyd, Bl. T- Vbsta. s EubM. I All created so many chances, particu¬ V. Wfiliy. not Con. . ; .. ... • * and although Essen ware prepared before Tuesday’s game did he get at which stage tee Lions pack manding position yesterday at the worse for Ms accident, it was unbeaten on 42.: larly the superb through ball that looked markedly superior to anas (B U .. to bring the match forward, fitness clearance after a thigh in¬ laid,laid on their second goal for De 137 for six, the lively Jackman Sussex looked tike beogddtOed * Shankly prefers his original plans jury. Now the routine starts again. Boland’s, in tight and loose. Eight Sheffield’s Ahbeydale Paric where Total. O rater) having done tee damage with a M Jong five minutes from time. minutes into tee second half Old Yorkshire finished 266 behind with spell of four for 21 In just over : oht by. Somerset at Hoveafterlosing De Jong and bis fellow striker, kicked Ids tirird penalty and four Boycott out for 28 during the last 10 overs. *. ■- eight' -wickets for- only 82'bot a minutes later John J. Williams 40 minutes. Alan Jones saved Glamorgan flghtfpg display ~bjr the taOenders POOL PROMOTERS ASSOCIATION capitalized on Boland hesitation, from complete collapse with an seized a bouncing ball, and passed In consistent scoring during War¬ took the score fo.213. Somerset were wickshire’s innings of 309, Kalll- unbeaten. 107 out of a total of. it quickly to Mllliken, who ran 15 204 for seven against Lancashire at were 153 for :4; off -38'oyers at. the CERTIFIED ippft DIVIDENDS yards for a try. Old converted. charran 71 (a six and 10 fours), Kanhai 74 (11 fours) and Rouse, in UverpooL Jones had to retire when dose. i All dividends are subject to The Lions now looked like run¬ FOR MATCHES PLAYED his first 50 for the county, all gave 81 after being hit In the face by.a ...--Mansell Mt; 72 -not out - for Arnold injured rescrutiny and except where ning away with the match. But ball from Lever. But be came back Sussex, his Ughest>score-~in firat- MAY 18th 1974 Boland gained some consolation In tee innings substance. stated are to units of lOp. Hemsley played a rousing rescu¬ to reach a chanceless century in 235 class cricket and Spencer made 37 tee sixteenth minute of the half minutes, bitting eight fours. in a fine last wicket stand-of 34. ; with a penalty by Thiart. The ing innings of 85 to enable Wor¬ Lions responded by piling on the cestershire to total 262 against After an opening stand of 109 Intelligent seam' -bowling by pressure and in the sixtieth minute Surrey at tee OvaL Hemsley retired by Jones and Roger Davis (41), Brown had hflddleseix in trouble1 ar LITTLEWOODS POOLS, LIVER POOL, Milliken took the score to 23—3 hurt on three In Ms first champion¬ Glamorgan slumped to 174 for BristoL The Gloucesterrirlre captafn with his second try, going over ship innings of tee season when, seven. The off-spinner Simmons retnrned figuraj bf.fivefOT 49 as his halfway between tee posts and just before luncheon, he polled a . ffMflfagd with -five for 85, Left with rivals were pot our for 188; but the mvm an hour’s batting, Lancashire scored touch. Old failed to convert. Dar¬ ball from Jackman into bis face. total is not as fow ns it seems bu a ing tee build-up for this try David Worcestershire were than 103 for 63 for one off .17:.oven,-..with. the. greenish wickets r--.jr - • was injured and left the field. Uttley came on as substitute. With 11 minutes to-go, ThiarJ Surrey v Worcester Sussex v Somerset 11 •: 11 Kt; 111 . •_AT ON THE WORLD’S LARGEST TREBLE CHANCE narrowed tee gap to 23—$ .with a AT THE OVAL mvs_ ■ 35-yar penalty after a scrum¬ Maxlrnmn Point* ISf WOwqgTKHSHraEFfm IWtaB G. A. Gtccnkfge.- e WntoA b Mjora mage infringement by tbe Lions. R. G. A. Bradley, e Y«tnl«. b Jukraan 3S J. D, Motley, c RoMnwn. b Mario Ifli Pis. 82,282.70 for }p « DRAWS.£1.877.00 G. M. Tamer, c Youals. b Butcber .. « X. R. T. Bammv. e Bottom. b Jonar But in the last five minutes J. A- Ormrod. ran out -- — 21 P. 5. Graves, a Jbabmoa. it Bona* 19 P13. £158.53 lor }P the Lions scored two more E. i. O. Hander, b Jtrtmm --_ — • ■A. W. Grrie. 1-b-w.b Mtodey a L. D'Olnelra. c facade, b storey - - . J Mr J. S. Faber, c Tbytor. b Bnr| 13$ PIS. £174.15 lor Ip 12 HOMES.HOMES.£18.75 fine tries. The first began with a T. J. Yard ley. c Bow. b laOanem — ’ ’A. w. muibU. not 001 ... - 15-yard break by Brown, who tG. R- Cam, e Rowe, b Jodraua > X. A. Snot*, a Bunren. b Mote'ey .13 Pis . £12.80 for ip managed to pass tn McBride as be SS. Gifford, b J**mn ■■ , . -• C E. WaUoT. a Taylor, b Macs V. A. Holder, e Vorah. b InUUrab .. in A.Bim. bjam .4 pts.... caas lor }p was tackled near the line. McBride J. D. rnctiawre. b Powcb ’ J. Spencer, c Richards, b Bnt»ra* ., 17 PL3. £1.15 lor if> EASIER B . leapt ro score his first try of rhe a M. Brain. BOt OW -. -■ -- “ Extras (b ia Lb IX. > 1. B-b S Exxiift lb 0fK Hi 3. w O , . • ■ 21 tour. Old converted. For the TnS (76.o*eTs) • ---. -- ZU EXPENSES AND COMMISSION FOR THE 4di MAY 1974-23‘8% second. Edwards broke round the Total (mi oral) .. -- .. 2«t FALL OF WTCKFTS: S—U. 3— TOUR LOCAL COLLECTOR WILL BE HAPPY blind ride oF a scrummage and ran FALL OF WICJCFIS : 1—6. J-H7 M. » 5—61. 6—70. 7—72. ■—0Z. 9— 110. IO-5IJL TO SUP PLY AXD COLLECT 7 OUR COUPONS, 30 yards to score. Old failed to con¬ *—124. 5—13 J. 6-137. 7—IS3. «—UT. vert. 9—2S4. 10—262. ..BOWUNG : Jam. XT «■ 'OT .'6: Utolo. _ BOWLING 1 BdM■ SJ-f-if-* * BOLAND: D. V.uer; J.raa to Merer Bmcticr. 7—o—31—I; Straty. a~HH: 9—3-tMT«iat«(».. 8-0— R. Niguel, V. OdeudaaL XL to Ron; J Kootc. 7 4 15—0} FocodC. 15 -6—'*6—1 : TTiisrt. B. wolmraas: N. Rononw. W iraffcbab. U 6--32—I. Ka-ascke. T>- rac der Mow. J. da Tort SOMERSET; flat loatara fcjpiafcit, M. Craven. D. da - Plead*. O ScMr-ilcT. U. de Ja^c. SURKCT : First Iuhtnx* P. J. Kobiasop Hh». b QtriS .. BRITISH LIONS: J. P. IL William* M. J Edwards. MM .. ' •- JIB. Close, tov. b Sacnr - .. T. O. Gratt. L R. NfcGeed an, IL A. Mint -J. H. Edrieb. o Gus. b Bwta W. Dfauas. b Spenser Icca. J J. WtllanE: A. G. B. Ota G. O V. a. RktoriLnot oat .... .t G. H T. Rook, dm Ota. .. J. M- Praftfc oFSber. b Sratra-.. Ednjdi: f. E. Cotton. R. W. whadma Extra tn-b D A- A CtoattelaeL w_ j. McBride fcapfahrt 1G- L Borvcra, hoc oral. .* - . G. L. Bron. T. P, David «*»*» R. M. Ultlej). Total a *b ST oten) .. 4 Extras aib 4.-l-b 1> ... A G . Rip er. A. NcmiT.—K«W. Tools Ahmed. D. IL Oraea.lgoBrtM..S. I. Torai H was. sr «rw*. - Kates-. Inttktob Atom. B- P- Tn. J. &. Ttgtotv L.T. Bottom. D. 1A. Lous. P. J. PocodE. A. to tm. raen. H. B. MOKtcy. A. A^Jsora to 6 FALL OF WICKET: 1—36. FALL OF WICKETS: I-rZ. S—«. 12 MATCH RESULTS POOL Cycling Botra* pouts Ita dole): Sana 4, War. WORLD'S LARGEST 8 GOES A (1 Void Match) J FOR cestei shire 3. Boons MbKB Bo omo: Brain 3> Sonsanet 71 Correct .... £91.00 i *fn Oawires: D. G. L Ermas mad K. & PEONY TREBLE CHANCE 10 Correct. EiBO l Mainus recalled Patmer. Utoptoes: W. TL Alley dd4 W. L. Sadd. 10* Pis- t. EK5 53 1 (2 Dividends Only. See Rule 9) JlL'-'Vit-lH sT*» 1 ' iBIB p.9.pi9. :— ' 4 DRAWS lPaid on 3 correct) ie} Pis. £100 JO to Milk Race FOQG1A : Tour. "A -BW. .«« HOMES.£12.50 Jfri Mainus, the last non-Dntch atlte>: L F. Biianl (ImW, 5bt 18 Pi». n L L. Bonldrs; (Belri Bra). 5br Sis 17} Pte- . 9 AWAYS.25.CO cyclist ro win the Milk Race, has J. W. Arostrirl Ibam. X. K. de SIMPLE SIX . £12.75 been recalled by Czechoslovakia rsdeuan). vp. Gatxo msiyv »u Zscc. Otetail: I. M>‘. Focntc (Scrabi Expanses ind commissi or for 4Th MaY. 1974—83.3% for this year's event, after a four- . PRAGUE! PMwHaoe. scuc Mt Blackburn agree to years’ absence. L 4 Sfwda rpotdwfl. *br 2nrta d3r ff over 18 SEND TODAY FOR COUPONS TO CtaoBo* tUSSR), otetoda 33«x: 3. He is in their six-strong party (CzKbostoraklo). -4bt tain 3tcc. fb VERNONS POOLS, LIVERPOOL terms for Beamish named yesterday, for tee 1,100 mile winner; Suntt. Blackburn Rovers have agreed cycle race which stains, as terms for K. Beamish, who was Brighton, on Sunday. Hyttek Kubi- Brighton’s top goal scorer last cek and Jizi Konecny, and tee season. A fee of £30,000 is In¬ newcomers Frandsek Kondr. volved. Beamish joined Brighton Vladimir Mydc and Vladimir Von- three years ago from Tranmere dracek, complete the Czechoslovak Mud in Your Eye Rovers for £25,000- line-up. r-10 Bartxi. l.-l.- . „ Mr • 7 Ol OS-9 DUaetir <\lr T. Hope', p. Fxller. . 1 Johnson 7 2 .ill IXson Nninc 9-12- .. . Mr Scott 4ul ■u. l. 20130-120I.U-1 PmPaw* a UlaacaUnnre i5L-tiMr* R. Siarai.Siooni. H. Cedi.Cecil. s.J|S-M ... . B. Toalo-Tasks- S
-unlm‘ HJru,„SUIJ;1,-...... , . ^*<4 '2‘ 0-1 Northern Prince** 'Mr s \o-hidai, J. HlnJ.er. 44 .... A. Kunbcrley 10. O' 009- Jurabna Air L Brerani. L. Bormtt.t .. .— f . _ ___ ...iMl1' MiUiu)-WMddniai-Whirehite '1 4i»54115 i«. 1117-091117-90 BedRed BmBam 'Mr D. Bradnock-.BrodnocL'. P. Warayn.Warwyn. S-« .. P. Eddrev ... n-s u.il_ u..» „Ls BI.. * "F0- Mai ford Mi-‘ _ Mr Boadrn 7 ■4t»>**’ 'Ji'4' 00-90- Rnritle My\|» Shoe -. WillrcWillie MaRbt.Martin. Jlr-1JU-1 Ring 7- .;jj1^7 ToptTs Th-ee.Tk-rt (.F-I1-"11.-- .... Mr... KXrlJnekoooZ i7 Murkt. 14-t others , ' ,‘ - 11 1 4-5 Red Berm. Pn«* a Glansc. II 2 S.-nhcrn P-inceu. fc-l Hnrg Scrlc. 12-7 Beck.' 8 nil* 9-11-2 . Mr Bi*bcp 7 My 5b. K. 10 04.- DirsJon. 7-11-2 .— 4.45 HOLIDAY HANDICAP (3-y-o : £414 :1m) !> no..: D°" 7 4-° MORTAR >HLL HANDICAP (£838 : linn I fll 231220- Ml ts GrurMe* IMr M. Howard I. B. Hilli. 8-13 . tv'. Carson Mr Harsh* 7 *02 f, 2312-0 ITrnlng i emu re 'Cl '1|» S Emninccwi. B Hobh*. >-8-15 B let" 3 "" 10-9409 Paper Chase (Mr T. Hanusoadi. C. P.-Hohlyo. M - A BorcUv 5 HU 1109-09 natidton 00i tMr J. Flihtri. P. Rohd^m. 8-4 . p Young 7 1? M.-ewx^viJ-rO.n' r.TcuJ. “-1I-2 Mr TUtdiondRdimotva- •* 51H 132204* Raitrhrai >Mr* h. Dun:-. I). Marin. 4-8-10 .I. Mercer T4 Mr Merle. 9-11-2 . — JO' '■*■ 21- I jr.lchred ,l3ufec r.| Nannii •. .1 C«urlor. C-h-P . R. Hntehbuen 6 '101 3319-90 Disuputioa CBl iMr R. Alicni. F. B*rer. 8.;. . E. ndin JJ cLUa^'SsA tri »" '' x ■“# 1091241 (inldrn Midi* -Mr P Vane Jl. »HI Let*.. 8-12 B. Taylee : UJi 13-3 Caspoedalc iMJm £. Ripdcni. V Budpcit. 9-u . G. Baxter 5 0 Martial Coorl.Conn. *-ll-Sn-ll-S .. N. KermctKcrmcte "Ji J 1 Rapid B'-eL 'CT)* 'Mm P. Maxwell'. G. Hunter. 8-n. P. Zdder* 4 ttfi» The Cnadita (Mr H. Alpen. J. Gibson. 941 . ). Seaoraic 6 cmOpO D-.-on Cattle,Castle. S-ll-'S-ll-- .. Mr\jr ReevesReeve* s5 W>5 '14' -14-J00 another Fiddlrr 'Di fBi ■ \|-* Ikaacii. R Smith. A-2 .. T. Cain f a (91 (10-09 Lone River (Mr R. JOmn). r. RrlOain. 9-0 . F. Durr 8 OOO Frlcd«n«-Frlepdl*' Glow. 5-11-7SI 1-7 .. K. Rl-er*Rl»cr» 7 «»>
Major Pori ion— hra» Mta S Q«ta BfKf Mbs H.. Spare which Robinson was allowed to play Pe I'.lulled. Arrlard). Kjimm Mr. Hnir. 2u-l -UCCI (liabJ tea! i- Mo&u (I. Lent '20-1' 1 M) Ponpci i>l’ P HaaP-ni. S >r Brntnorpes Cmol iJIhi. Lad' nr Flrrance. re L- G' S 1.6—: 6—1 fDamiarK). 6—2. ®—4. well and seized the’ chance with a 1 IS 12.17, CL'CLMEER STAKES ALSO RAN : !*•* Fair. H a Wonj 1 l |. * «:io Dane*. Darcranfe. rhnmwTieaJ Ij ran. Mbs’J. DnrontJ jtc Mbs D. L. frcwHiote O^rt^te.'?^;1' »■» SF 'Ruimimi Pea t. -JM- determination that never faltered- i.tite* : tb« : SP ftvmu. Alr'fts SS-1 MaMane. JESTFR-C Gist, hrf.tr will • 9~t, 6—t." fAusmlia) hear Mis* L D. Blachfocd .. IWT win- :*t: eiJee*. I»p. 2?p. IV A left-hander with a two-fisted CHIGT'SA. n t. h* mailer— H™ Mirim. «.«-! 'Lncii' Cltil i.lu. ?n-l ■reonirr*—Prae*i iMr* R iu,n (* P*'ne. .*lk*d'ennre]. IH. "I Dr remnri -1? i. (ftrcaa,!. re] p. 4. 1* ■4rp?nhfl4l ban J. GISBERT diii Mb* V. A. Bu*i*>i, 6—6—Q. - Bhroa 'Mr T wndei. (ff 1 lb Hddc tJ H.'.llir.i!. K'irL'rg.-.. >1 ran rerlClY. • i! J Ift .. A. fLTijn 111 -I • .1 BJ. '■rev. re hi IP l..r l.'i'ft eulnta- Mp* L. L Qeavto iGS'.ond Ml* R. U- hue. backhand, he suggested once d.u^u*‘ru5K,10l0nJ' ' ■ »»'• -V. li-.fl »i^'. B Ta>1oi '4-0 {Bin l lOTL • Win. ;'lP- dure* '8=- n s' . R AN 11-II. fe, SV? l.urtf Iii.t V.isina: fce.71 P '-'r Kr-NU ivuac is Airkri real Mtes D. GraU.it fA-SANL- eh f. b* LorreiHMseo— P «'a:«v9 jl I tmCvtUtl •*! hd .mill ■ again that he could achieve more Nl. Htebrear. 2.1.1 H'atnai Robtxr.. On' * V1 .1 Jl N1HKGAT1 II ANIJK'\r * -4> fi—I. if—U ~ Tlsjnc 'LaJv R.itlRKui rci. S »j S in * Vi.j*/ 4'|1B*TO'iE®*H>OEG4TT PLATE •1.3!' ■Rid.M»» N SjJi: Uaran) (S. than many plavers more obviously ,u« reive .-'■I'. *.—l 'laid (. H-.'finur 1I.W4 ■--■r. *X20 ; 10 II' a is ' Ao-rralrai be** £.. % T Wnldron ■ ■** I < z I're tee Slid 111 r,'(. l.1i '- f: ti ■ * .4|K& r ■« V I1CX.-SN ana MISS S 'A ' endowed with ralem: because MYU*li. (* I b* liidi" \ie ,*c.i — WmSTtlNG -IIAFI, r , n. R> - • * tVI A RAl. ft? ft- *n Realil"— Ni'ilinte 'Ml I AX'"'. S W Sip l.j; RAlGHMERE MAKES •i-.-n TOIF • It in. tl.“i . ur 2.-U I ■pear H_ rtu*-n -*i -hr i« -n-J; A|r M'MSH II S'. ■*="! M'“ Bailirr. and 'Mr w. Re*no:n.'. jyr. < it lenul* - l« -a -game in which - mental J Mercer C.|> « tTln'' I mi nnu. lurcM-i £* 2‘ li s™: ib fjnom. _t. WiINPir1 0 *: * Ift F Fat n ''a, la.. I *.[»s G.' L Coirs, ft—2..fr—?. '!' • i(d • Inin li*2- r*. HIGH LAND lir.. re rv Bcr Nm- b/UEL- • • Carson '-2i I and physical effort counts for-jusl ALSO RAN Heal Ml bsuz 'UniteJ FINDON LAO. S * ft.'Ft'1 “ ■ 0 id^ Re F-rndA—L.-tvlylr- Ga’a P-r - • »l-- I HI;;' re -.1 | 1 |h i’s singles ’' P#rnnd round 2nd. dwialifledl. 2U-1 Bti:-tr 'oradbrai —Olnc Oracr. -SI- O O -e... -• J TOrr noi.'itr i-r-au. rmv-..n 1 *d. ^(r R MiAlr^if.. t>T. * if 5 lb as much as ba*ic skill. . (j Ktl* il'-l' l K I. s re li|> z *nd . ’. . . .- ‘ .. MISS I M: HK OMAN* 4t‘Si and MJSb Jiiii. Harriet leereU-ea'- dim. Horeture s»J i*4 ref 1 RFBI.F fthlssi-a. 1 nrli I- p..-i ... . A Kunterlij .*2' X iTHflAIL r; - ,J- B.-ds-o-k-- M-*si»2*rer aid ** ilc^poi Vc a..v JC*! I.Y ll • H *• ; p- *N.'ltlri4sc tteil MTSs- ,tl J s . V WAW Tea1 MVw .1. V. OflWOl - Full, .marks w both players. In Jolts'Smuuih. Keenakc. •> ran.. *•*; >-l*. M'LODY ► f. by FLshterd □ids Biri -Siaj L’ H"»c.l * » p 9 M' ft H.''i>t«ni. A *! Mtlitdi‘—F.7ni.- AC*' .Me Al Mae. i 4—f>—-1. 7—'* . #\2« j,>|H >i|.a I.. ) Co.'per < SiBrraHai. TOTE . Win. l«p . tXn«c>. lip. 32n M? . 1 11 r‘ J*' cmnrd lur-sata ii. i.i.ia. the second game of the second set- * In. R. •AerrK.-n .Kl-lr J •r F ■nhn-on *. | < 3 Ll.inj |J.. ill, 1 ,1 1, In •ui ini Mb*. \ Coe.' 1 dual f.Jrtean. LI.I? I- 'vidler. *i \'r* DEVOTED. 4S I ft R.M3 R4--LG— Nastase “fed” bis slim young marfcfL 51. li Imla 02.1?Jsc. The mcvi'H , AI^O ft AN 1. 5,"71 R-iue- 11., '• I Tbcaitt .“-I- 1 ■ Mib M . Mi-tun and Mi*- P’ J 'O') i»o»'- oictTuIM nil obiesDon-h'- the irvund l.< the Heioa Sum -Mr-. A_Hylrfrew. Sirr-is-vr Irf .4 h- re nil. **' M * .Opponent in what seemed an inier- ¥ kS 11 jN . C Vc'i ■ -IS- y Ripon 1'#■ Gidogo. lb-1 Ag I on r-f *51 '.US' r-Gi; ■ M»i p; s ' / ADv'.rufia i r M'W'C S Gill-man aad winner ; d-oiuiined ihr *rcnnd clJCOi rniF ■ Wi„ r? pIj.p,. ,-p f J-reti. IN! y.: la^ Rnsd urhi. ij-t Kin, tl. t--l. ’-6. ft-i . ■■ Y30 R \N 5-4 fat le Ddi Jlh.. “ Mb* R.-F. Prawin. r—*■ hrv-2_ ndnabte- rally: and then deciding Tnwc wunJ and Cl»li-h third 2.3ft -2 *>■ AU.HAI Lnt.AIF HANDIL'aP KirnajL. 1S2 Her P-diwc. io-i Ttttnn ;/ /, “ f XrrtZSA 5?°*;. I*r1 reB'rfl:- ' re'* 7TM (BUMHCLTZ i.VisanlOi tea' We- I C.JBUfuft and MKt B. R. TUBBftuxi, that enough'Nastase won 14 suc¬ T*9» if mi it or lay D-nv. Lai Bu'g.a-. PnirgB/e. surre- t R^-a>d»n • 'Lc.'.-alni, 2. ' Ireal MK* L. M Tn-r* and Moa K.,1 ■UI. Ire-1 Ru,g>-« l.ftt rereren-liir taier'i*-' Sg«d. Blanc-' Jai Harm..:. R ere inis. Lbrw cessive points- Shortly afterwards L4» ‘2 4S ST ROCHES HANDICAP «4-7-« : 27-1 Manny G. Hlaf DCJWi;*. '5-1 Nine tvoAOKA. k> APfiiam II—Infilan Nine*, r m-i Teiwci /V5). ft- 2 >—■2. ' Echo iMr P Ward-, i si 0 !h 4ft .1. Nl 'I A R1 'i |Tf PI ,Tr . e&55 : [Idni -Moons, LIM Fan-- Mouauin Rock. 14 ran. tu -rai: vms l fJLiSROfF Mi*v i ro«H0Ff n-d MRS o r. he was dashing-to the dressing ^ w Carton HSR «»• I Illlie.-. . £*1‘ «ri PLATE TpTF . Hit. r.arc 1--. !•►. i*. IOIE . Win. Illl; ftiacex. 2^, -.. * .6—2 pRTTnBUVN is Atn*a« r=-: -Mta ^-.-V LEPIDVS. h c. *>» Kddlron—Tloirea ELFNA La PA/, ft f. In' AWlaoi II— J hunlof. «t Amide.. 2:. f. room—-a pied piper pursued by a Dp. Ryan Price al Findno I*. “I. lain tv M)f (*T4l Mb* p. pbwebo* , OiMjTKt *06 Xf ts P- Oiw (SureraJin). vSlr M Janccfll, R» .‘lb D«crt Rjh (.Ms D. Samuel 1. R u II lb rOTT nOCPI.E 11 h.tiling shaft w horde of schoolgirls. J Mrtetr (13-2* 1 a; ic,*!.. G. Starke* ift-l. 1 *1, **—i. * ' ■ . 6-l.r-5. . - ,ls .. M Rra, .4.1, 1 Ln** Miwasaccaj-.! r - -- j—r; „' '' Ttsocoi ti\ ltt-fl Ml O-.i Company Ord Year Pay Year's Prev Teuwcp TJ*„ l«r (and par values) div 3RD . date . total year Textron ""I*. ,as- Copies of ihr Report an if .4rrf*unrt nre available from ihe Bass Charriflgton (25p) lnt 2.01 1.75 15/7 5.51* 5.25 Tun A Cl tv S', IMS Secretary, Geo. G. Sainienkw Son« d Cn.. Unpted, Tmuoccan Gulf “|»; (957 s-s S/VLTHNT POINTS Brtmning Grp (2Sp) Pin 3.62 3.62 29 n 525 575 Union OH 7'. ta-a on }~. Albert Embankment. Lorn ton. SEJ 7UA. Burco Dean (25p) lnt — UniPn Oil lAT1 r; for the year to December 30 1973 1.65 1-57 • 7/4 3.76 orrr 81% .. Camellia Inr (TOp)(tof 1.3S 1J25 1,7 1.35 1.25 UinR "■»% 19-p .. from statement by • Chamberlin & Hid (25p) Fin 1.82 1.66 — 2.75 2.62+ Utah S“i l«’ .. Clifton £nv (lOp). 1.05 1.05 - — Venezuela 81*.. 1W7 1.05 1.05 Volvo a*; r**? .. 8hi J. G. Beevor, O.B.E., Chairmaa ■ CNA Inv (50c) Fin 12.55 7.5$ — 20.0$ 20.0$ Wrlttwnc Bi«.. |ta- R? S.l Wm Cook (20P) Fin 1.37 1.31+ 4/10 2-22 2.18+ Wm Ghmi n;°; |Q87 .. kit MS Already announced: J. DeveoJsb (25p) lnt 2.04 1.78 15/7 — 6.03 A. DimhUt (lOp) Fin 4.09 5.9 6^9*+ 8.4 S CONVEBTTBLES . . . Pre-tax profltB£799,4I6 (£521,884); E. Produce (50p) Fin . *1* AMF « IW7 .. 2.15 ■2.12 9.83 9.33 Alatka-Im oft IOS7 Geo. G. Sandeman Sons & Co., Ltd Turnover £3.19m (£5.74m); Fluldrive (2@p>) lnt 1.09 1.05 •.— — 3.15 American Exwm 4U>, 1*S7 Frank Gates (25p) 5.74 - 535 — Amcrlaui Motun <*.. inv; S?1 Recommended final dividend l.lTpnet, equivalent to 5.74 5.25 American Medical Jiff: |«** 3.8te;.7*85 J*- 37 Du 3 61 -1 0.1 02 5L7 3 King ft ■jhaxsnn SS 3.B 7918.4 19* d1% Imperial Orp 64 -4% 65 95 B.B 140 70 Heed A- TB 3.9 3 J * O.B _ , ip: Pft Yeoman Tst M -f- 6.0 Al 20.0 . Al 45 10.0 86 40 CunetlD'snn 43 -f- 6.D Al 30.0 .. 4 k: 5 KteinwQrt Bon JJ* -* 33 Imp Metal ted 43 -I 3J 7.8 AB HU 68 Do A NV 68 — 29 49*85 ptWANCIAt TRUSTS 44 23 Yorks ft Lancs 35»a -1 X4bxib 5.6 £SS.5■ MMISCEULANEOUS " oj Afi • 4A 33. 6% Colliftr S. ■ 6% Bl Incledon ft X 64 -2 AO 69 109 111% 43 Reed Executive B» — AS 95*4.0 ,*,**V~~*“ { ; Llnydi Bank *M *0 3ft Young Co Inr 41 -% 3.63-f. AS85 139 505av H!i Algt maCentKl? 633 i ! j'J Merrury Secs W TI■■■: XtlMl i Al 69 238 23« CteUraW. 1»- 36 IngsUIOdIngslI lad <0 .. A4»B-T Ob 8.7 Ad65 335385 MB Heed lnr 23S736 -1>1 34-0 59 * 85 1ST 37 A3g-CO=t lar BO 13 IS 3E.4 *-- +£7 SS.0 tl 10X l » 8 Midland 238 —X-3 109 65 A4 294% 13d Do A ■ 138 30 Ingram H. 36 -1 SX 8.7 89 70 42 Reeves Drrad 49 — 39bfl.Bb T.T7.7 A3 85 38 AraearineSLndArBPartneSLnd 48 491 0.8 99 30% AniLlJrana 116 30 Ingram H- 38 -1 SX 8.7 M 70 42 Reeves Drrad 49 ft? 34 Calculi! Elec 42 k" 0 MUU'.er A nets 47.- “1-1 35 75 145 Ifr RXSiSSfrR « ' 38 Initial Services 41% .. 45 Jfl-7 65 9% Fi Reliance Grp £5% *> XT 05 Al 135 80 Assam Trdng 'B' ES .. as AS 12.6 6ft 38 Cora tarn Grp 31 i fiat a Grind 7f •* 12 lilt CranuttUon 12 R re* 2x 17.4 X7 68 13 Helunce Haf 22 -1 2.76125* B5| IBS 76 AUSl Estates 373 £5 r? 2!5 ' SHIPPING 67 45 E Jun-ur W T^rftS ti TOO lfl.6 am 41 89 39 1X1 I®41* 431 Comb Sn2 SCT M U5b 79 75 167 76 Do A 154-5 ftO 3E Ej-i-k 7.IT S