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Brendan Bracken’s
newspaper, by
Lord Drogheda p5
Co ' <0 ^ ‘ ja
‘tf.assp.- ---
^^S^tioiiai scenes followed the announcement
^^cfiade a Moscow court yesterday that Mr
- *: j 5l In • ■■: - • ~ - ' ■i -■ « »- -- ■■- ^
^1.-, VtJflUC • a ir iVSW"
^itoly Shcharansky had: been sentenced to 13
—l^;^ ^ ra pn^onineht ior high treason ‘and
•-’■’^r-SoViet agitation. Mr Shcharansky will serve
labour- caxtirp part of his sentence in
^P^ditiohs one category Wow die most severe.
V r >: . . .i; -,r •
brother weeps outside
Moscow court
i-p >w i Michael Binyod
W.I+: "■
quickly and I would be with my
wife soon. (Mr Shcharansky's
Israel in
from my dreams as I-haveever
been.” 1
He- told 'the court: “ This
-V.tKr Anattdr SbctaransEy, die wife emi^ared to Isra
: ' v^-ar-oid Jewish '* membeir of 1974:)-
^Helsinki- tinman rights ‘ “I am bappy although I
- ' was sentenced today to should be very sad ... I am
— ‘ ‘:- : 3 fairs’ imprisonment A happy that I helped people; that
" court found him guilty I have known brave and Honest
ieh tre aso n in -the'form • of - people such as Sakharov, Orlov
'k k;?.‘;incge and -o£ anti-Soviet and<Xnzburg.-
1 r ,lion and propaganda. “‘Five years : ago I applied
^r Shcfaaransky, aged 30, will - to emigrate. Now I am as far
—.» three years of bis sentence
rison, thfe.harshest form of
jnemenr :£n-yttie Soviet nc iuiu 1 ujc wui i. *»»»•»
— —~.n, and 10 years in a labour .absurd charge levelled at mff
,,:5r -: ’ir.4 kT? with a strict regime* one •• and the entire emigration move-
— _ '* "apry below the most severe mentiyiH not prevent the libera-
~ “litjjjis' bf diet and hard-., tion of all the Jewish people. As
TRj',} f^ur.. the. Jews say, ‘Next year in
.. ^ie sentence.is less than, the Jerusalem’.'’'
' i?,ears demanded by the pror . The judge’s summing >up
" i~V. ^;tor yesterday and less man'.'lasted 90 minutes. Mr Leonid
-maximum penalty which is Scharansky said that when the.
h. It does .not include' 8*iy sentence was announced.^ the
of exile Within the Soviet specially - selected audience
! Vjh on s :coi^fetioh .’of. the'.'applauded end shouted: “They
: 7 :, 'oq sentence,-^.‘T, 1 ‘ , V Tiare given him 'too little.” _
-—-*r Shcharansky was'ako Sen- ' He’"said - bis brother smiled
~^ed to seven .years: in a across : tbp. courtroom to. him
•;' , . l rr, v u r camp.on charges ofanri- during the summing up. “"He
--et agitation, and this, will held-.himself .very, very bravely
1 '^ -k. concurrently with hfs sen- without any excitement”
fox espionage. "’. The verdict came at about
"."’Meanwhile, ah official report 4 pm and 15 minuies later a
-van carrying Mr Shchnnmsky
Inflation falls to 7.4%
but £106m gap
in trade disappoints
President Carter, in Bonn, for the economic summit, waving happily as
a-welcoming crowd surges round him. (Business News, page 17)
’ that Mr Anatoly Filatov, an
• ce worker accused of spy-
for an unnamed foreign
. _ ,-a*, had. been sentenced ta be
- vl'.^e pleaded guilty and was.
. ".'..Id before L a c.losed military
uuaL Eis case appears to
__e nothing to do with the di-
» nt trials this week.
—^ews of the Shcharaostj ver-
twus givtg this afterpopn to
drove . out Irani the court.
About 10 minutes later, when
Leonid emerged from the-court
be was quickly hemmed against
a wall by a throng of people.
As he began hnltingly to read
his brother’s statement, his wife
squeezed on ■ bis ami. Some of
those standing near-him were
crying,
twus riven this afterpobn to cr F°T\ , .. , ,
'2PTWE’ T ® r ® n * ^correspondanxs, ■ Suddeulj'a Torrential shower
cRT ‘»* aud^ssinp«auz«roiitsiak' the crowd, ad as
court by. 7,Mr Leonid .people put , up umbrdlas,
-hai-anskw* Anatoly’s brother Leonid’s voice was drowned by
I the only .member of the. a ’group of Soviet Tews who
ulv allowed inside the court -began to sing -a- Hebrew song
in'g the five-day trial -expressing the .Jews’ .vearning
finking bode tears, his ;voice for, Jerusalem. .
ntabling irith emotion, Mr- -. The police looked on impas-
Jnid Shcharansky .read ont - . sively. There ava$ ih> attempt
brother's ' final personal ta step Mr Leonid Shcharansky
ement to th^ court thds_ taikh^ to tb? weixerii press,
< -ning J. The Filatov case is something
Jl was threatened wkii -exe-" of -a .mattery.: The official re-
on or a sentence ofcat-.Jeast^ ports -pubKsfced by Tass do. not
years during my interrbga- make it clear wlio recruited bini
L 'But:th^ promised nR~7 while' Udivas'ciu .a business trip
t=if 1 -helped them liquidate _ to -Algiers. Bur reports srid it
Jewish emigration move- ' was a diplomat from a capitalist
at they . would free me state.
i.*a
Soviet verdicts
>m Pacrioa Cloogh
lu, July 14 i
h-esidentCarter todav de-
red the-jailing of the Soviet
~ ^dents and said thev had
tope"- ar sympatiiies.-and Our"suu-
i»ATiife -the Tfoited States
/gbr to cooperate with' the
? iet Union., whenever Dos-
‘ ” Mr Carter told reporters
■■ .‘e, he reserved bis own ririit
call anentiorf to ham an
violations;
I'.’. Obviously vie have .-‘no -
. chan ism," nor. any ■ desire to
. . »i-fere in inter aaj affairs of
Soviet Umon. But ■ the
- using .of public condemns-
_.- , i i.-'
7-^!'
L r "’ >
tion around the vyorld for jtiie
violation of these principles of
' human freedom is -a legitimate
role for me as a leader and for-
the people of our country”.
The dissidents, he said, bod
' bean accused, tried aud
punished because they sup¬
ported chose who sought the
basic freedoms’ guaranteed bv
tiie final act of the. Helsinki
Agreement,, voluntarily signed
by the Soviet Uniou itself.
Tel Aviv: Mr Haim Landau,
Israeli Minister without Port¬
folio, .said Mr • Anatoly
Shch Oransky’s sentence was
“ not the end of the struggle ”
(Moshe Brilliant writes).
- Continued on page 4, col 2
Labour gets
ready
for October
election
By George Chrk'.
Political Correspondent
AIJ three main parties found
something to enthuse about in
the by-election results on Thurs¬
day at Moss Side, Manchester,
and Penistoue (dersils, page 2)
but in the Labour camp rhere
was a feeling that Lhe;*- had
done nothing, one way or the
oilier, to help Mr Janies Cal¬
laghan in his decision whether
ro go for a general election in
October.
If the rate of inflation can be
he’d down, as Mr Roy Hururs-
hsy. Sccr<.raty of Souc ior
Prices and Consumer Protuc-
[.tion, was ossertiog again vester-
■day it will be. and if the
iGovernment can be seen to Ue
managing Lhe economy so that
a modest recovery gets under
way. die Prime Minister may
prefer to delay bis appeal to
the counrry.
It would be a definite ad¬
vantage to Labour if the
election could be fought on the
new electoral register in Febru¬
ary. But the balance of forces
in the Commons is against, him,
and’ there are signs that at least
Mr Callaghan’s managers of
parliamentary business have
made the confident assumption
that die election will be in
.October,
Decks are being cleared so
that, by August 3, no business
will .be outstanding and the
way will be clear for a formal
session to prorogue Parliament
before its dissolution.
The Conservatives bod to
make tbtir calculations on the
near marginal seat. Moss Side,
in the knowledge that it Is not
typical and, according to them,
has changed slightlv in charac¬
ter to make it' more Labour-
aligned.
They did not find it remark¬
able. that the. swing to. them
was only 3.3 per cent, but they
pointed out that their propor¬
tion of the total vote had in¬
creased by 6.7 per cent. Th^t,
if produced countrywide,
would certainly help ro bring
them to power.
But in Penistoae, the safe
Labour seat, admittedly on a
Turn to page 2, col 3
Decision soon on new
school examination
By Ian Bradley
Mrs Shirley Williams, Secre¬
tary of Stare for Education
and Science, promised yester¬
day that the Government will
cuke a firm decision soon on
whether a common scho.il exa¬
mination at 16-plus should be
introduced.
The please was given iu a
written parliamentary reply to
Mr Bruce Grocoti, Labour MP
fur Litchfield and Tam worth.
A report published yesterday
by a steering committee set up
by the department concludes
that a common examination to
replace die GCE 0-level and
the certificate nf secondary
education (CSEl is education,
ullv feasible.
Thu committee, under flic
cliairitians'.iin of Sir James*
Waddell, suggests that new syl¬
labuses could be introduced bv
die autumn of 1983. leading to
the first examuiation_ under a
common system in 19S5.
Tha common examination nr
16-plus was proposed by the
Schools Council in 1976. It is
generally agreed by teachers to
be preferable to the dual sys¬
tem introduced in 1964.
The National Union of
Teachers welcomed the commi-
teee's repon. It void: “Tht:
existence of . two different
types of examination for 16-
year-olds has encouraged u
- sheep and goats ’ classifica¬
tion in the minds of many out¬
side the schools, particularly
employers. Jt has also been
v.asterul of teachers’ rime and
other resources, confusing to
both teachers aud pupils and.
educationally unnecessary in a
largely comprehensive system/ 5
The unian cslkd for speedy
action from Mrs Williams,
saying that the examination ro¬
il ectad the needs and wants of
schools and would improve
standards.
Mr Alan Erans. the union's
education officer, said the
Waddell timetable was far too
cautious. If ?.lrs Williams
makes a dec.'ricn in September,
it would be possible for
schools to start teaching rite
syllabus in 19S1 and for pupils
ro sit the exam in 1983”, he
added.
To speed the process. Mrs
Williams shoud recommend a
male! constitution fo the new
system, he said.
As predicted in The Times .
the committee says that in
same subjects the common exa¬
mination would require the
use of alternative papers to be
token by pupils of relatively
high or low ability. It also con¬
cludes diet greater reliance
would need to be placed op
alternative examining techni¬
ques. such as teachers’ course
assessment and practical tests,
us well a* written papers.
The committee recommends
that the new examination
should use a seven-point grad¬
ing scale covering the stand¬
ards at present reoresented by
the GCE grades A. B cad C
and the CSE grades 2, 3. 4 and
3.
It says chat. rue examination
should be administered by
regionally based groups formed
com cne present GCE and
CSE examining boards. Tr con¬
siders it unlikely that more
lhau four groups nf boards
could be formed in England.
Employers* doubt: The Con¬
federation of British Inrfustry
gttve warning of employers*
reservations about the recom¬
mendations fthe Press Associa¬
tion- reports). It said it had
‘•serious doubt about whether
it is possible to construct a
common system to cover the
very wide spectrum cf ability
covered bv ibe GCE and the
CSE
Two other teachers’ unions
welcomed the idea of a single
16-plus examination, but urged
caution in introducing it
before administrative and
structural difficulties men¬
tioned in the report were over¬
come.
Mr Frederick Smithes, assisr-
snt secretary of the National
Association of Schoolmasters/
Union of Women Teachers,
and Mr Peter Smith, assistant
secretary of rbe Assistant Mas¬
ters' Association, said that in
principle they were in favour
of one examination. “ But the
work which Waddell says
needs to be done -oo tbe
administration is in our new
critical if the examination is to
prove as successful as its pro¬
tagonists have constantly main¬
tained ”, Mr Smith said.
Leading article, page 13
Summary of report, page 15
By Caroline Atkinson
Britain’s inflation rate fell
again in June, to 7.4 per cent
on an annual basis. This is its
lowest level since September
1972.
However, trade performance
in the month was disappoint¬
ing. Although the risible trade
gap shrank from its high level
in May, Britain was still £106m
in the red.
Mr Roy Haftersley, Secretary
of State for Prices end Con¬
sumer Protection, welcomed rite
news as u further firm evidence
that inflation is umfef control
He repeated his assertion of a
few weeks ago that inflation
would “ remain well withiti
single figures for the rest of
the year ”. However. June will
probably turn out to have beeu
the low point for inflation this
year.
Mr Hattersley said that July’s
figure wuuid ** continue the
pattern of a stable inflation rate
at or about 8 per cent Tn
both May and June inflation
was below 8 per cent.
A better guide to tbe under¬
lying rate of inflation is given
by a comparison of prices, ex¬
cluding those of seasonal foods,
with six months earlier. On this
measure inflation has been
creeping up since February. It
reached 8.9 per cent, expressed
at an annualized rate, iu June.
It was 8.6 per cent in May and
72* per cent in February-
The pound fell slightly on
foreign exchanges because of-
rho trade figures and a last
minute rally by' the dollar: It
closed at 51.8825, down 40
points on the day, but was un¬
changed against a basket of
currencies at 62 per cent of its
end of 1971 value. The stock
market took an opposite view
and closed 0.4 up at 474.4.
Tbe Government is now con¬
fident that inflation will remain
in single figures for-the rest of
this year. What happens after
that depends very much on the
outcome.on wages in the next
few months. A White Paper on '
the Government's pay policy-
after the end of the present
phase three is due within ten
days. Figures for the hoped-
for level of wage settlements -
are at present in the draft
White Paper. They arc signi¬
ficantly below those for the
current round.
Mr Hattersley called for “a
further year of responsible
wage negotiations" ro produce
the same progress in the infla¬
tion battle in 1979 as in 1978.
RETAIL PRICES
The following are Ihe index
numbers (January 15 1974=100)
for retail, prices not sesso.ialty
adjusted, released by the Depart¬
ment of Employment yesterday:
131
Arrojnt
m
All
noma
(21
All
Hems
ercepr
seasonal
foods
raw &!
increase
in (2)
over 6
etonHve
earlier
1977
June
1836
1B2.4
19.5
July
183.8
1B3.5
15.3
Aug
184.7
184.9
14.0
Sept .
185.7 .
1BS22
. 14.1.
Oct
186.5
187.3
9.9
Nov
187:4
138.2
8.7
Dec
168.4
189.0
.. 7.4
1978
Jan
189.5
"190.2-
7.4
Feb
190.3
191.4
7.2
March
191.B
192.4
6.7
Aotil
194.6
195.0
8.4
May
195.7
195.1
8.6
June
197.2
. 197.2
8.9
The Government’s target for
next year is to bring the rate
of inflation down in .line .with,
that of our major competitors.
Annual price' rises in' Britain
in May were below the average
for the 24 industrialized nations
of the Organization of Economic
Cooperation and Development.
But several of our major com¬
petitors, including Germany,
Japan and America, had lower
inflation.
Cold weather this spring
pushed up the prices in the
shops of seasonal foods. These
rose by 7.1 per cent in June.
Some of the riss may be re¬
versed in July, although tbe
large fall in these prices which
limited the' increase in the re¬
tail price index last July is not
likely to be repeated.
Some price increases are
already in the pipeline for July.
The recent rise in the building
societies’ mortgage interest rate
will add approximately \ per
cent to the overall level of
prices, spread over tbe next two
months.
The final instalment of the
April* increase in electricity
charges will raise tbe July
index.. Beef, lamb and butter
are going up this month' but the
rise may be offset by cheaper
seasonal food.
Business News, page 17
in shotgun siege
From Our Correspondent
Oxford -
Armed police last night
sealed off the village of North
Aston, Oxfordshire, where an
armed man was bolding his
son and a friend hostage.
Mr David . Brain, aged 32,
armed with a shotgun, was in
the Old School House, with-his
son Mark, aged five, who was
removed from a battered
wives’ refuge in Oxford more
than two weeks ago, and Mr
David Pearson, a friend from
Banbury. Mr Brain said he was
carrying out his action to get
publicity for grievances against
the police at Banbary..
The siege began on Thursday
night when. Mr Brain entered
the bouse. -Police said Mr
Richard Bowyer, aged 29, a
farm manager, answered a
knock and he managed to get
out of the house to raise tbe
alarm as the siege began with
Miss Elizabeth Colby, Mr Bow*
yeris girlfriend, being held hos¬
tage.
After 12 hours, Mr Brain
freed Miss Golby in exchange
for Mr Pearson.
Mr Leslie Eminent, Assistant
Chief Constable (Crime) of
Thames Valley Police, said:"
“ We shall now just have to sit
it out.” -
Los Angeles
tries last
gasp aj
From Ivor Davis
Los Angeles, July 14
The seven million residents
of Los Angeles County today
were officiallv told something
they knew all along—that the
air'they breathe sticks and is
hazardous to the health. A
second-stage smog alert has
bscn issued.
Today the ozone level will be
at least 0.35 parts per million,
the lvorsr rbis year, and under
stats regulations required by
rlie federal Clean- Air Act un¬
precedented steps were ordered
to try to curb the pollution.
Whether they can be enforced
remains to be seen.
For the last few days, a per¬
sistent " layer of smog das
covered the Los Angeles basin,
but it was onlv last night that
rhe controversial emergency
plan, was put into operation.
AU " companies with more
than 100 workers' were told to
ask their employees to travel
to work iu car pools.
About 1,200 of the largest
factories were told of the smog
alert by a special radio hook¬
up and all industries rbar pro¬
duce hydrocarbons and oxides
of nitrogen, the main ingredient
of photochemical smog, were
required to cut their operations
by 20 per cent.
Since oil-fired power plants
are the main sources of posti¬
lion, the Los Angeles, depart¬
ment cf water and -power was
asked to burn 100 per cenr
natural gas and the Southern
California Edison - Companies
was advised to burn SO per cent
natural gas and to import as
much of its power as-possible
from outside Los Angeles.
.Residents in the city were
asked to reduce the' use of elec¬
trical appliances including air
conditioning ax home, though in
some parts of'the city the tem¬
perature is 'expected to he
above 97 ? F. They were also
asked to avoid' unnecessary
driving.
In some of the worst smog
areas, such as Upland and
Fontana, people with respira¬
tory or heart problem^ were ad¬
vised to stay ar home. Children
in those districts, most on
school holidays, were told to
avoid strenuous outdoor exer¬
cise. ;
Tanker ships in Long Beach
and Los Angeles harbours were
told to .stop unloading by mid¬
night and avoid painting and
greasing operations
A squad of 75 inspectors will
fan out all over the basin today
to try to^ enforce the regula¬
tions. Court; can impose fines
of up to S600 (£333) and six
months' In jail far offenders.
Haiverer. in many cases it would .
be cheaper for Targe companies
ta pay fines rather than to go to
expensive and time-consuming
lengths to curb their operations.
In theory, the measures sound
sensible but because of the
late warning it is unlikely that
the word can be spread to
everyone.
Stage two smog alerts have
been called earlier this year but
ait air pollution official said.
“ This is tbe first time weYe
been able to predict one, and
so tye are required bv law to
warn the pub.Sic to take these
steps to lessen tfie impact”.
Los Angeles has never had a
stage-three smog alert, when
the ozone reaches 0,50 parrs per
million. If the situation ever
arose, residents would be asked
to stay at home and stop driv¬
ing altogether and a stare
approaching emergency would
prevail.
evidence of
at
td/Ryder'of Eaton Hastings, former
liman of the National Enterprise
3rd, said in evidence at the Central
minal Court that he headed a team
' t investigated allegations of a British
.; viand “slush fund.” last year. The
■' ’ .. m found no evidence of corrupt pay-
- '‘-"nts. A former British. .Leyland
xrutive and his wife have' denied
irges of forgery and deception
Page 2
larrods chief fined
1 Hugh Fraser, chairman of House
Fraser,, which owns the Harrods
. partment store in Knightsbridge, and
" puty chairman.Df Scottish & Universal
■ vestments, was fined a'total of £600
• offences under the Companies Act.
/o former directors of SUITS, Mr
igus Grossarr and Mr -William JForgie,
-;re also fined Page 17
V; Jr Whitlam retires
■ ' ,r Gough Whitlam, the former Ans-'
filian Prime Minister, ’ who was
sbtused In. 1975,' is to retire from
•litics to become a university profes-
r. He said he would formally resign
s. seat in Parliament before the end
the month. He will also do some
citing Page 4
New basis likely for
IMPS’ salaries
A proposal that tbe Top Salaries Review
Body should examine the salaries of
ministers and MPs in relation to salaries
in commerce and industry'is likely to
be approved by tbe Commons when
salaries ace debated there in two weeks.
Yesterday an order was published
setting out increases of 10 per cent for
ministers and MPs Page 2
Oosterhuis shares in 0n other pages
Open lead
Peter Oosterhuis, of Britain, overtook
10 players to move into a joinr lead with
the holder, Tom H’arson, of die United
States, for tbe last round of the Open
championship today at St Andrews.
Oosterhuis scored a 69 to put him on
211. Jack Xicklaus is one stroke behind
and .Nicholas Faldo, another Briton, is
on 213 Page 21
Palestine death feud Rhodesia resignations
A vicious internal feud has' broken out
within Ihe ranks of Palestinian gucr-
rilles in tbe wake of the kidnapping of
at least 40 United Nations troops.
Reliable reports suggest that seven
Palestinians were killed and 12 wounded
in a fierce gun battle _ Rage -*-
Grunwick strike ends
The Grunwick dispute over union
recognition .was finally ended by leaders
of the remaining 5+ strikers -who had
picketed the factory for 591 days. For
all practical purposes the dispute
finished at the.end of last year when
the Lords ruled that an Acas report
recommending union recognition was
null and void _ Page 2
Riot police arrested
An entire platoon of riot police, includ¬
ing three officers, is said to have been
arrested after an unprovoked attack
on an area of the Basque city of San
Sebastian. Page 3
Two African members of the board of-
Rhodesia Broadcasting Corporation
have resigned after ouiy fire days in
office. They said they had accepted
the posts in the hope of changing the
corporation’s policies but this, had
proved impossible. Radio and television
were Government propaganda vehicles,
they said Page 4
Allegro checks: EL Cars advise owners
of some Allegros to take their cars to
distributors for tests oo the wheel
hubs ■ 2
Clergy expelled: The South African
authorities in Namibia have expelled
the Anglican vicar-genera] and a Roman
Catholic priest 4
Leader page, 13
Letters: On Christian tolerance, from tb*»
Chancellor of Cbicbester Cathedral, and
others; on tbe cat is Budget deficit, from
Mr Tim Congdon : on liberty, from Mr
David Steel
Leading articles : Tbe Bonn summit; The
Waddell repon
Features, pages S-9, 12
Fred Emery ' looks ■ at tbe by-election
results; Jack Lonsdale . on Blowitz of
The Times; Saturday Review.
Arts, page 7
Faddy Kitchen on “ Eastern Encounters ”
at The Fine Arc Society; Irving Wardie
on MinstJvZs at tbe Open Space
Obituary, page 14
Mr Oliver Messel; Mr Richard SandeU
Sport, pages 21-23
Cricket: Championship developing into
three-horse race ; Lever, replaces injured
Old in Prudential Trophy match ; Motor
racing: Peterson fa-dest in British Grand
Prfx practice; Racing: Fair Solinia tn
complete Oaks double at the Curragh
Budness News, pages TWO
Stock markets: Breathing a sign of relief
over, the trade figures, stocks .went better
and tho FT OnUnarp Share, index turned
a loss into a gain ending 0.8 up at 474.4.
Gilts were fractionally higher by the dose.
Personal investment and finance
The banks’ tighter lending policy is
examined by Ronald Pullen: Roger Beard
on investing in coins ; The Times/Halifax
house price index
Home News
European News
Overseas News
Appointments
ArLs
Bridge
Business
2,3
Chess
8
Law Report
15
Sport
21-23
i 3
Court
14
Letters
n
TV & Radio
- 6
4
Crossword
24
Obituary
14
Theatres, etc
6S
14
Diary'
72
Parliament
15
Travel
9
7
Engagements
14
Sale Room
14
23 Years Ago
14
9
Features 5-9,
12
Science
14
Universities
15
16-20
Gardenias
9
1 Sboparonnd
10, 11
Weather
2
Dog owners
lose parks
ban test case
Dog owners lost a test case
in the Court yesterday for
the right to walk their dogs in
their local parks.
The three defendants, all
members of the Burnley Dog
Owners’ Action Committee.
Lancashire, have been fighting
a bylaw issued by' Burnley
council last year which banned
dogs in three of the town’s
main parks. Dogs are also
banned from parts of 33 other
park areas in the town.
After Judge Francis's deci¬
sion, Mr Frank Clifford, an un-
emploved salesman, one of the
defendants, said he would be
willing to go to prison for the
right to walk his dog in the
park. He and another defen¬
dant, Mrs Mavis Thornton, a
former child-care officer
refused to give an undertaking
not to exercise their dogs in
the parks or incite others to
do so. The judge made an
order for a perpetual injunc-,
tion against them and ordered
them to pay costs, estimated at
nearly £25,000. The action com¬
mittee has so far raised only
about £2.000. •
Mr Clifford said later: “ The
rights of many elderly people
woo take pleasure in walking
their dogs in the parks have
been denied.”
The court discussed dog
excreta, its health, risk to
children, and the effect on
parks. It listened to dog
owners who said that they,
never ventured out with their
dogs without their plastic
scoops and from parkland
specialists on Ihe health risks.
Judge Francis said : “T do
not consider the by-law unjust,
nor does ir interfere in die
rights of others.”
The Government has said it
is willing to consider the ban¬
ning of dogs from ornamental
parks, children’s play areas,
and sports grounds.
Mrs Lesley Scott-Ordish,
from Maidstone, Kent, founder
of tbe Pro-Dogs organization,
said later: “ It is a sad day for
dogs.”
Law Report, page 15
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J
THE TIME'S SATURDAY JUL? *5 1978
home news——-—
Hard work on streets
of Moss Side
From John Chartres
Manchester
Labour Party officials- in
Manchester believe that the tun¬
ing tit dieir campaign in Moss
hide, which seemed to Stan so
MANCHESTER
MOSS SIDE
Mr G. Morton (Lab)
Air TV Murphy (C>_
_ Mr P. Thomson
slowly,' helped them" to ""hold M? H. Andrew (NF)
die seat.' 15 '
At first the other
main
OcTOD8»
12.556
.10,996
2^02
623
Miss V. Redgrave (WRP) 394
Lab majority 1,558
SEf
sAM
the importMit controversy over Brit), 96. Lab raaj : 4,lli:
the state oF the relatively new---
housing in the heartland of the
Hulme ward.
Mr . George Morton, the
Labour candidate seemed al¬
together .too quiet and diffi¬
dent to succeed. However he
Stow in stature as the cam¬
paign went on- He and bis sup¬
porters. worked bard on the
streets and put up a telling
defence to all the criticisms of
the Labour-controlled city
council’s housing policy and of
the so-called “infamous" cres-
1878
1874
Change
Lab
48.4«'.
47.0%
-0.6%
C
40.6-4.
34.3%
+6.3%
L
0.2%
17.6%
-a.4%
WRP
1.5%
NF
2.3%
_
__
1 Civil Ri0bia
0.7%
Prosp Bril
0.3%
Poll
51.6%
62.8%
-11.2%
Electorate
-52.460
51.444
+ 1.036
Liberal. National Front' and Workers'
Revolutionary Party candidates lost
their deposits.
PENISTONJE
me so-caiied “imamoos cres- Mr A- McKay. (Lab) 19,424
cent blocks of flats, m Hulme. t Dobl ^ 14,053
while the Conservatives tended n Chadwick fLi g
to follow .the Liberal.line L^ma^STl ' "
■StSicr's General ejection : J. J. Mendelson
Mrs Margaret Thatcnears (Lab) 27,146; G. C. W. Harris
visit, many observers thought, (C >, 12,011; D. Chadwick (L),
was arranged too early m the 10 , 900 . Lab maj: 15,135,.
campaign, six days before poll¬
ing. By contrast,. Mrs Barbara
Castle arrived on the eve of
poll, trod almost the same
route of three shopping
centres, and 'concentrated on
talking to women.
A detailed analysis yester¬
day showed that Mr Thomson,
the unconventional Liberal
candidate, did well in the
1878
October
1874 -
Change
Lab „
*3.5%
.64.2%.
C
S%
24.0%
+8.9%
L
21.6%
21.6%
-0.2%
Pall
50.£%
74.8%
- t4.e%
Electorate
71.437
67,060
+4.377
_. ary to Labour In a general
Liberal election.
The Conservatives were mak-
Hulme and Moss Side bousing' ing the best of things yescer-
estate&r where his reputation as day. Mr Tom Murphy, who had
an advocate for the oppressed' said he would win if all his
was well established. **pledged .votes” 'turned oiix,
On the other hand, he said that the reduced majority
obviously.did badly In the mid- had pared the way for a Con¬
di e-class Chorlton and Alexan- servative victory in the general
dra Park wards in'the south of election.
the constituency where pre- . In fact che poll was distress-
riously disenchanted Tory ingly low even- in a consti-
voters returned to lie fold in tuency where for the most part
spite of his declaring con- interest 'in politics seldom
stantly that he was an anti-pact- exceeds that in football, horse
Liberal. racing and the like. Cleaiiv
Whether che Liberals will Mr Murphy's u pledged votes"
contest Moss Side at the gen- did not turn out in sufficient
oral election aod readopt Mr numbers, but the Conservatives
Thomson remains to be seen. are taking comfort in the fact
Mr Paul Carmody, the that changes fu the comsti-
Labour agent whose predictive tuency since 1974 have un¬
skills were again demonstrated, doubtedly favoured Labour,
said yesterday that Moss with many of the owner-occu^
Side - would not be one of the pied areas deteriorating into
North-wesr seats where Liberal multi-occupancy
intervention would be necess- lands.
Grunwick
strikers
ended,
dispute
By Robert Parker..
. .The leaders of die 54 remain¬
ing Grunwick strikers decided
yesterday to abandon their 591- ,
day-long attempt to establish t
union recoghlrion.
The decision was announced
by Mr Jack Dromey, secretary
of che local trades council, who
in many ways fans led the
strikers. In real terms it means
little, either to the Grunwick
film-processing company or to
rite residents of Will es den,
north London, who a year ago
bad to contend with pickets
from all over the country.
For all practical purposes
the dispute finished at the end
of last year when the House of
Lords ruled that a report by
the Advisory, Conciliation and
Arbitration Service (Acas) was
null and void. It had recom¬
mended union recognition and
reinstatement of the 130 or so
strikers.
Earlier this week Acas
decided that it could da nothing
more to resolve the dispute,
and the Association of Profes¬
sional, Executive, Clerical and
Computer Staff (Auex), the
main union involved,'decided it
was ail over.
The strikers’ union has sup¬
ported them all with strike pay
of £34 a week. That, with the
legal costs. of court actions and
presenting' evidence to die
Scar man inquiry last summer,
is ‘said to have cost che union,
more than £500,000.
Tooth music: Pupils from Ambleside County First School
Percussion Ensemble, Wjalton-an-Thames, Surrey, playing a
Swanee whistle (left) and a Melodica, a wind keyboard,
during the National Festival of Music for Youth 1978, at the
Fairfield Halls;.Croydon.
Labour eyes on October poll
Continued from page 1 Liberal candid are at--Tenistone; most promising'seat,- but - we
low poll, the swing to them was held off the Conservative attack have shown that where we arc
3-8 per cent, and a swing of effectively and obtained 21.6 well organized we can consoli-
only about 5 per cent at the per cent- -of - the. rote. His date -our position. - •
general election would give achievement was praised bv Mr « -c„ n -* i- Mll
Mrs Margaret Thatcher, Leader David Steel, the Liberal leader. ' die ™i t ^SSjSSrSSfS
of the Opposition, a working yesterday. S bcSr thS?*- tKESi.Stu
“aioHty- Tories said that they would baSTbXn dvi^as;Setter
One of Mrs Thatcher’s close expect in tne country generally g J Q b 0 e ther 8 ' r "“ ent S ' bv-dSrion
advisers, when he read reports ma K e a muc h bigger dent in r ,. su i ts -
that Mr Callaghan might be t * le Liberal vote than proved
thinking of putting off the Possible at Penistone. That is Mr Steel said the votes, over-
election until February, said - because tbev see a more radical all. Rave the lie opce again to
* The longer he waits, the har- streak in the Liberal Party in the * premature obituaries of
Asians urged to form feb rigf
By Aka Hamilton people to-# look to their own
. Senior -police officers are. de &" CC s mm ; ara „, leaders -sav
ftSBs1Sa»Sss' ;
groups in die face of increasing oacb other in suf-deFence
violence, much' of it from 'tiessuies. , . ,
white racialist croups • They have ..urged Asians to
■ Scotland Yard has •' ’said . i°*i \. the Anti-isaai - Le ugue.
reoeatedlv that ir does--not which is dedicated to ttpposuig
feEur^e formation of.vigL-' the National Front, and sugg&ils
latite groups. The latest :sug- Asian businessmen . sh ould
gtttrinn came yesterday ixt a R>ve aid to the organi»mon.
mint statement from the Fetfdr, ■ Businessmen, chby-wy. should
acion of Pakistani Organizations, f»ivc money to enable Asians to
the Federation of Bangladesh to™ selMcftowa groups.
Organizations, and rise Indian -. . Scotland Yard reEused to com-
Workers’ Association ■ -®f, mciit on the appeal last night,
Southall. buif it is kooWn that Sir David
They said: “For the pept McKee. the Metropolitan Police
In encouraging, their members ' establishing
to .'join Self-defence-. rigiUmt la wind order. \ ' •
-groups 'in the face- of such Asian community leaders bare
attacks aod in spite of consider- caHed a meeting for July 29, to
able apathy .from the supposed which they have. invited anti-
forces of law-'and order. We Nazi and Jewish representa-
nbw believe that the time has'--' rives, to. discuss, further joint
came when we must urge our action.
Mrs Thatcher pledges to
curb racial violence
Mrs Margaret Thatcher, the grarion into Britain, though
Conservative Jeaderv promised - Conservative oolicy had been
last night, to use ** the full force ' misrepresented so us to ** spread
of the law” to end the present doubt and alarm in minority
wave of racial violence. She said 1 communities -The Opposition
the Conservatives would fight to^ leader outlined five main points
stop ** brutal attacks by •'young' of Conservative policy on race,
thugs on minority commUsi-'^d immigration,
ties”. First, she said, every citizen
In her speech to the Barnet ^ was equal oeforc the law.
branch of rile Anglo-Asian Con- Second, Conservatives ‘'applaud
servative Society in London, she , the great efforts made by many
emphasized her party’s' opposi - 1 of those who have settled in
.rion-ro the.National Front.- ?-Britain in recent years”. Third,
.She said that n.pdrty with Britain was proud of its toler-
tiie Conservatives’ record . arfd ’ auce aud respect for the Imv,
beliefs ** could only be irnplac- Foiurii, Tories would seek to
ably opposed to the National promote harmony between
Front and any_ other group, in people of all backgrounds. Last,
our society which seeks, to stir she repeated that the Consekva-.
up racial hatred rives would introduce revised
‘Test-tube’ wife
in bomb hoax
Mrs Lesley Brown, v.lui
expecting the fiR> - t 111 ,
baby, was pne of 60 ivuim.i
moved to aubther part *■
Oldham and District Uo*ipit.ii
yesterday after a bomb warn¬
ing which proved a hoax.
Earlier Mr Pairick ‘Steptur.
consultant gynaecologist, auu_
J&is partner, Dr Robert Edward'*
announced that the pregnane''
was progressing well. ’ ».•*-
birth is not expected m i»r i«'
mediate future. No deeisnui h.n
been made about the method r
delivery.”
Four years for hoax<£
Stephen Tucker, aged 21.A
Limvood Road. Ware, HerlU, .
shire, who was said to hf 11
raised che alarm at former «.«
players by giving a tvjriiiis
that there would he explusiot-
was jailed ar St Albails C'roivs
Court yesterday fur four years.
Channel boy fails
Kevin Anderson, aged i f <
failed yesterday to become i!if%
youngest person to swim tiK.
English CbanncL The Snuilt
African had six miles to
when he was taken c.\li.iu<U'5,'
from the water. j
School clothes plan
A voucher clothing scheme i* 1 '
help parents on low income- :«»»
ensure th'"“ tbeir cbilihvn
properly dressed for school I'-i-V
been introduced by the Iijiuv;
London Educatiou Authority. :
Pay harvest ;
The Agricu! rural Wutrr ;
Board lias agreed to a pun • *,
pay farm workers from v-" $
year for weekend« when ll'.'.J-
stand by hi case the
rigi-^ for harvesting.
Lettuces destroyed
Thousands of lettuces u«.
ploughed into the ground
GLiucestershire and HorefiM'.i
-ei , , . - -- -—— . and Worcester vesiordav I'--
5hc added that people were regulations to control rales'of [ c.msc the producers would If
worried about tlic level of jmmi- immigration. money picking ihcin.
PA hews agency
staff to extend
der he will foil.” He thought die '“rch of England than is the Liberal Party" that were iTn.arniri4a Ah /il-afm i III
both the Darliamentnry uncer- apparent in the other English being written in the press. They j U-tJAUliXlt; U1I Lldllll
tainty and the prospects for regions. were a good tonic to the j Journalists at the Press { A
- ; — ivages policy and the economy Mr Steel said: “On a re- Liberals as they embarked on I Association, the -national news
ing into would compel Mr Callaghan to duced poll we have held ou to tn< : ir summer pre-elecuon cam- J agency, uro to extend the sus-
bedsitter choose October. our 1974 share of the rote in P J| 8 n » «c said. . I pension of industrial -sanctions
Mr David Chadwick, the Penistone ... It was not the Fred Emcrv, page 12 I to allow, talks to continue ou
——-__ l th<»ir mv rl.tim
Solicitors’ delay stopped
man’s £80,000 claim
Inquest jury
criticizes
search delay
The stepfather of Shaun
Bonner, aged five, who was
found drowned at a. sewage
works, admitted yesterday that
he watched television .in the
afternoon before looking for the
boy, although he had been
missing since lunchtime.
After hearing that it was
after 7 pm before the boy was
reported missing, an- inquest
jury at Glossop, Derbyshire,
made a strong plea to parents.
The jury returned a verdict
of. accidental, death and .added
two riders. The first said: “ We
feel that in this case police
were not alerted in sufficient
time and strongly urge parents
or guardians ._ to provide
adequate supervision for young
children, and to report to police
straight away anv missing
child."
The second .rider urged water
authorities to maintain “close
and regular surveillance and
maintenance ” of perimeter
fences to ensure adequate
security.
The boy’s body was found
18 days after his disappearance
two miles from his home at
Gameslev, Glossop. He had dis¬
appeared before and been
brought back by police.
The srepfather, Mr Steven
Pickrond. aged 27. said he last
saw the boy about 2 to 2.30- pm
in the garden, but later ad¬
mitted that he was missing
about 12.45.
BL Cars urges
hub checks
on Allegros
MPs’ pay may be linked to business salaries
By George Clark A statutory instrument and a proportion of their parliaraen- ferent elements involved. For
A proposal that the Top Commons resolution were puh- tary salaries and these variable example, the Civil Service
of ministers and MPs ia relation . They ace in line -with the 10 figure mil be £3,529; for senior MPs because there are some,
to those paid in industry and per cent guideline pnd should ministers, £4,299; and for junior who for tax purposes or other
commerce is likely to be ap-_ provoke little controversy, ex- ministers arid whips, £4,642. reasons, do not draw their full
proved by the Commons when cept in the House of Lords Because the House derided salary. The department puts the
parliamentary salaries are de-- where peers will be held to the not to implement in full the new proposed-range at between
bated there m a fortnight- ■ *. present level- of expenses. They' recommendations ot the Boyle £6 ^ and -6-89't but chat must
MPs and ministers'^ believe ’ receive no parliamerirary salary, committee in 1975, the salary of 1x1 assumption arout the
that they have been severely The following salaries are MPs is reckonable for pension decision of a feir Mrs who
restricted by the application of proposedpurposes at £8,208, the pay- decline their full pay.
the incomes policy over the past Muuster : from £20.000 to recommended by Boyle. Undo- With the police, firemen,
three years and that the time twd ctanwnar s £20Z0S ra tb -f, resolution the figure . Armed - Forces, doctors and
has come for a big review. £22,228. ’ will be £9,3/2. ^ , dentists all the -subject of
But to avoid the criticism that -Cabinet ministers: £13,000 to There will certainly be' sonic special reviews and with their,
they are voting their own pay £14,300. argument about Che sum, which own separate awards, which
increases, they propose that ;the »«*« 5 SL nB, 1 f?ww. “i see™* 10 have been fixed ' sometimes .seem to confiict
independent tribunal Should ad- rjo 450 * . «a«:- »,suo to ar hitrarily, IMPs - vy-ere suggest- ‘ v\ith' the Government's guide-
judicate and that the leaders JunW ministers: £5^00 to £6 050. ing Teste may that it can only lives, the addition of MPs to
of political parties should give MPs: £6,270.to £6,837. - be a “stopgap” provision until the list of special categories
an undertaking that, in .the new By another resolution, net parliamentary salaries and pen- can serve only to reinforce the
Parliament, with. a. House-of yet published, the secretarial sious are thoroughly revised. arguments of those whp .say
newly elected members, the re- . allowance of £3,687 is expected. It-is difficult to reckon what' that artificial pay limits can-
commendations of - the review to be raised by a .tenth. an MP receives in. pay and not be long maintained without
body should be put into effect. Ministers are entitled to a allowances, because of the dif- differentials becoming distorted
‘No evidence of British Leyland bribes’ !Compensation
By Stewart Tendler ing, servicing or carrying out" front of my committee which 'offer for
Crime Reporter the warranty on a vehicle. No showed millions of pounds of
, , - . , „ company with which he had corrupt paymems".
iQ^s^ormer r clutirman^of^the beau . associated -had any- Counsel read from one ol
&n"Entc£S£ SSri. iSd £« ”nS ^ 7?°™ md -' ^° rd L Rj ’ der
Mr Alov p-irk frtrmpr rhirf raen “> nor , W0UIQ , ne , «nd the payments wcVe pay-
« m 1 te.^,Ub B U 8 rtand, ““S SUi:h * de P | “" ble to accreted agorfu-Tfr
were crQSMxaminad ac the p - ' Howard read another section
cStraf CrirtSTcSirt^Jester He . Mked about a referring to “slushing" which
dav on * fSSeisd SemSSt ? rapb a report on the the report said was “undonb-
SoS dSSSf-S fchli fu ^ u rjf .® citish . Le > lai \ d tedlv essential and has been
“Th^er^^.^coirpf jSed^to ^orSn^it^ E 3 &^ P™* °° ^
m e Vdi; 0 ™^ S Pt,b ' iC ,0r ^ R >' der U»
.dM'^srsu^ss H rd
pleaded not guilty- to charges nichfcr ch ao those in an emo-
involving forgery and dccrip- conL.eri j-ate ^ in tive area like the Middle JEast.
tian to obtain £15,000 from the -JSSl®* ® He - S ave 311 example of normal
Daily M*iL One of the chargee '««■ >'’ s '^“ d ■ Practice.
estate homes
By Craig Seton
Residents of n privnre bous¬
ing estate, which is said to be
in danger of collapse, will, be
offered compensation up to the
market value .of dieir homes,
the Natinoal House -Building
-Council said, yesterday.
The estate, of 26 houses built
six years ago at Wwenhoe, near
Coloiesfer. Esex. was.visited by
Mr Andrew TaiL director-
general of the council^ win said
assurances had been receh-ed-
From the loss adjustors, about
compensation.
But one resident' said her fti-
their pay claim.
Leaders of the agency's
National Union of Journalists’
chapel (office branch ) decided
yesterday not to reimposc sanc¬
tions after the management
proposed a new grading struc-.
ture. The journalists trill meet
again on Wednesday to review
the position.
The chapel said the decision
had been taken ,** recognizing
rhe marked step forward in
terms of good will shown hy
tiie revised grading, structure
put forward by management
However, it recorded ** dis¬
appointment in the deadlock
on crucial house agreement
talks
The chapel has been seeking
a regrading scheme
businessman's £80,000 la\v- Provincial Bank, which I.iv *
suit against a bank was struck amalgamated into the N'.uioi’ ■
out without a hearing as a Westminster Bank, over to- •
result of inexcusable and io- alleged actions oF lu.iu.tei-rs
ordinate delay by his solicitors, brandies where he had accon:;;;
Mr Justice Watkins said in the during 1965 and 19C«f>.
Higli Court yesterday. He said that tile u> 1
vented Mr George Mainz from use in works canteens,
pursuing his case .igaiust the- Among the fault-; nf t'i-
National Westminster Bank. xolicituns. tlu* judae said, «-.*«;
The judge’s ruling means that that- they allowed the c.»«e '
Mr Mainz, of Sruarr Tower, papers " to slmnber ou the dc*.k'
Maida Vale, London, can pro- nf counsel for almost a war ".
ceed with a clmfn against the They had conceded tiiur tor
solicitors for the £80,000 be says firm was guiltv of breach
he would have been awarded in durv in handling the clnmi .
the action against the bank. against the Westminster Bank.
That action,' which the solid- but not in che case against tin.-
tors had been- handling since National Provincial.
1972, was “struck out for want The judge ruled that breaches
of prosecution" in 1975. in' handling the first case
Mr Mainz had sued the West- affected what happened in the
minster Bank and the National second.
Weather forecast and recordings
NOON TODAY Pressufo n shown in millibars FRONTS Warn* Cold Occluded
t _‘ _• ISjrmhoIs are an nd yunria g odga
NOON TODAT
owners of Allegros with chassis
numbers up to 140705 to make
contacr until distributors for
hub tests.
The advice was given after
comments by Mr Justice Willis
at Teesside Crown Court op.
Wednesday that the company
.should have recalled cars after
“ mounting and horrifying eri-
dencc of wheels coming adrift
BL Cars said lawyers had
been instructed “ seriously to.
consider the possibility of an
appeal- against the ruling ”.
Last night’s advice-was issued
“ without prejudice to the out¬
come of rhe appeal
The judge had ruled that
failure by the company to
tackle the hubs caused a crash
on the Ml In which a passenger
was left paralysed.
Flights are
cancelled by
ground staff
By Our Labour Stuff
British Airways cancelled
366 domestic flights yesterday
because of 24-hour industrial
action by several hundred
ground staff .at Heaxhroiv air¬
port, London, and Liverpool.
Their action was in support
nf a 24^hour strike by 200
LiveepooI ground staff who are
in dispute with the airline over
tbs handover of British Air-
ways Services from Liverpool
to British .Midland Airways.
The staff, - mainly Transport
and General Workers’ Union
members, have rejected the
cash terms offered.
UV'.IU inu it. wuc ui uic uiaisM i__. - J. „ ,u_. Ts-J.lek
alleges the_ forgeiy of a letier Levland had been paying - asked him Whit | surance company was offering
BL Cars last night advised all 0Q - s | us h fund " activities aUe-
gedly. sent by Lord Ryder to
Mr Park.
Lord Ryder said yesterday
that be had headdd a team
rbat investigated *■' slusli fund ’’
allegations last year. The team
saw the reports but found no
evidence of corrupt payments.
Mr Park said the reports, on
three of British Ley land’s divi¬
sions, were not totally accurate
bribes to get contracts ?
Lord Ryder said neither he
nor his colleagues _ who pre¬
pared
idea,
how the company used its
money had been carried out.
ed the report had any such ^ginai of the lei-
A Full investigation into «r allegedly written to hii^i, by
L- fh« rnmiMrtv used its Lor .d Ryder. In cross-cxami-
uanon by Mr Howard he said
Lord Ryder said he had oot TlS?" ™' a
biU^a mweSSSS'" “JSTil ™^^mur'type of comm'”
__ _ came to public notice last year- “ ' ■
nor could Mr Barton support and added that the report had He did not see Mr Barton’s
them with evidence. The infor- not been concerned with die reports until two days - before
mation for them had. come day-to-day management of the l be DaDy Mail' ran ixs report
from inside the-company. * . company under which Mr Bar- a oout his company and the let-
Lord Ryder - xvas shown a tOQ ® ra P°rts came.
ci>py of the letter and said he about
had never drafted, signed or British Leyland last year be
sent such a missive, nor had bad been asked by die Gown,
anyone else at the National »ent to invesngate. Nothin«
ter. He said par^s -were
accurate and. parrs were uol
T he payments referred td were
not corrupt.
.._ _ _ The renorts were emotively.
Enterprise "Board drafted‘'such had been withheld by the com- written. Mr Park Added, and
a do cum eat. pao>- there was no evidence of cor-
Cross-examincd by Mr Wil- Mr Howard asked him about 'ruptipn in the reports,- nor
fiam Howard, QC. for the Mr Barton’s reports which could Mr Barton give his
defence of Mr * Barton, Lord “gave chapter and verse of superiors, any evidence..when
Ryder said he recognized a corruption running into mil- “ e was-interviewed,
business commission as some- lions of pounds". Lord. Ryder The trial continues' on Mou¬
thing paid to an agent for sell- said: ‘‘No documents came in day.
Railmen want fares cut
The National Union of Rail- pass card. lo cover travel for
ivaymcn is to seek big cuts in retired staff over a 30-mile
rail fares for its members. radius from their home
Delegates at the annual con- stations.
Cereuce at Llandudno yester- • Waltham Cross branch
day unanimously approved a demanded the same travel faci-
motion ro negotiate a big reduc- tides for husbands of women
tion in privilege fares.. which .? s were accorded to wives
arc a Quarter of ordinary of rolwaymen.
arc a quarter of ordinary
fares. They also supported-a
move .Ipr-. early negotiations
for the removal of restrictions
on privilege travel.
It was derided to seek a free
Mr 5idney Weighed, general
secretary of the union, is cam¬
paigning to raise pay to a min¬
imum of £50 a week for 6,500
members at British Transport
hotels.
siusinng ’^ meant. He- repBed : >; compensation at the market
that he was not sure. - ; vaJite of her home in January,
Mr Park said be bad never [.rather than at present prices.
.The' difference 1 might be. as
much as £ 2 , 000 -
Th« council has told the resi¬
dents that where they are
under-insured, .as some are bv
sevcrij.J thousand pounds, it will
make up the difference. .
Tliey.b-ave also been advised
dmt' they should.'leave their
homes, in some cases for coun¬
cil -bouses provided aazr by by
Coicbester District Council,.and
that the building. council will
offer cash .advances., against
their insurance, claims, to
enable them tq more' quickly.'
The families have been urged
to seek rate rebates ■ and re¬
duced mortgage payments.
The total'payout is expected
to reach £300,000. The bouses
w ere built on a former rubbish
tip and building officials have
'warned residents that heavy
rain - could cause: a landslip. \
Mrs Gillian. Child, of Spring
Chase. Whcenhoe, said-tbat their
home cost £7,950-in 1973. Their
insurance company had offered
compensation at January values
but a similar house, at today’s
value. would cost about
S16.00Q; ,
Mr. Tait told a press . con¬
ference in Colchester rim his
council and the Association of
Metropolitan- • Authorities were
tojoin in' research into the
causes of such difficulties.
Warning over
engines for Chile
Scottish unions would oppose
any attempts to send four Rolls-
Royce jet engines from Britain
to the military government' in.
Cfrije,; Mr Stewart McIntosh.
3>sistani genera] secretary of”
cfaa .Scottish TUG, Said -
It was said on Thursday that
die Cabinet has decided to
order the release of the
engines Which have been at the’
Rolls-Royce . factory in’ East
Kilbride- since. : \they were
blacked by unions four years
ago.
Tomorrow .
Sun rises : Sun sets : . Sun rises :
5 am 9.12 pm - f 5-2 - am
Moon sets : Moon rises : H J Moon sets :
1.18 am 3.57 pm Bbfc— 1.44 am
Foil MoonJuly. 20. . Full moon: July 20.
Sun sets :
9.11 pm
Moon' rises :
5.9 pm
u—Uluii Av: uc—bill jtemSsi. r—
i-ioBny; o—avi-iu»r. tr—loq; d—aili-ir
; , .~ n Sl l: r — r ->'n: —mi'
1 1 *——Oiund.-r^tonn a —slioivtr-. or...,
|i-,rlQdk>l.raln u-lib -maw. . r
Ireland, and near average else¬
where.
Total rainfall is expected to he
Lighting op: 9.42 pm to 4.32 am. Lightingnp : _ 9A1 pm to 4.33 am- •!?", f'£”3*;. but b £ lo,v
Hlsb water : London Bridge, 9.20 ' High water: London Bridge, 10.38 Tjorfhepn SCr '' t '
am; 6.3m t50.6ft) ; 9.46 pm, 6.1m ^ 6.3m -f20.8ft) ; 11.6 pm. 6.3m
(20.1ft).. Aronmouth, 2.4 am, (20.6ft). Avomnouth, 3.24 am. m -T 1 ,Jf n<1e SS I nBi !- P ^ b ?. b '
10.4m (34.0ft) ; 2.47 pm, 10.2ai 10.5m (34.4ft) ; 4.9 pm, 10.7m * k1th abouc average
(33.5ft). Dover, 6.52 am, 5Jm (35.2ft). Dover, 8-3 am. 5.7m
ilS.lft); 7J1 pm. 5.7m (18.8ft). (18.6ft); 8.31 r pm, 5.9m (19.4fi>. v . . 3
HuU, 1.42 am, 3.9m U9Jft) : 2 Hull, 2.55 am. 6m fl9.Sft) ; 3-19 Yesterday
pm, 6.1m (20ft). Liverpool, 6.49. pm, 6.2m' 1 20.4ft). .Liverpool. S.2 London: Temo ■ nm t am t
•ft «■ < 25 ' 7EtJ ’ 7M ^ 7 - 9m «5r *■ 5 S « pa*. pm. 21 “C ,70'V) ; ^n. 7™n, to
(23.8ft). . . fifi.9ft). /am, 16’C (61’Fl. Humlditv. 7
:—“— -:---*-f—i-rr-i—’-- Pm, 67 per cent. Rain. 241i'r in
/pm, ml. Sun, 24hr to 7 pm, lo.S
?™ s -„ Bar : meaJ1 level, 7 pm.
l.nifi.o millibars, stcadv.
1,006 millibars — 29.53iii.
A ridge of high pressurelight; mas temp lfi* or 17"C
extends - from the W across (61* to 63"F)T
England and Wales. Outlook fur tomorrow' aha
Forecasts for 6 am to midnight: Monday ; Must places dry, but a
London, jVCdlands. central N Y?* l0 „;S' h S ,r^ .S i.? 6
East Anglia, E. SE England: f 0 *?*-. _ .
dull : a llttin drizzle near coasts, Strait of Dover. Engllsli
becoming mostly'dry with sonny Channel (E) Wind) ME, light;
Intervals. parilculariv ■ inland ; slight.
At the resorts
. St George’s Channel : Wind N,
light or moderate; soft slight.
Irish Sea : Wind -N, backing
NW. Ji„.ht or moderate, but Tresh
locally strong, in N channel at
times ; sea slight in S ; moderate,
locally rough In N.
j CoveDt Garden jazz
.The Greater London-'Council
triad N Ughr; max temp 16’-1S“C
(61° to 64° F).
SW, central S England. • S
'Wales, Channel Islands: dry,
sonny, periods ;. wind MB, light:
mas temp 22*C (72 % Fl inland ;
cooler near coasts.
Lake District, NW England. N
Wales, Glasgow, SW Scotland, ^0-rinv fnror»a'ct
Isle of Man. N Ireland-: mostly JUrUa J IOrpcaSt
dry, sunny ioterraLi ; wind 'N of T 116 Meteorological OfRi.e ve»- __
NW, light ; max temp -lS’-TO'C terday mued the following fore-
(64° to 68°F). cast Tor the next 30 day*; 1
Borders, NE England: Rather , ra TmV V ^ Cr -' S to , be
cloudy iritiv a Utile' drizzle ; - 1,1 settled timn
sunny spells developina inland; ,weeks, but with a
wind NE or N. light Ibiax temp iSCSIs rSm.^ T ii? rty '*'"?* l "
20’C (63'F) inland; cooler on **““ “waL
coasts; . . Mean temperatures and sunshine
rhe period- as a whole arc
24 hours io 6 pm, July 14
I „ . Mit
Sun loin irmn
E COAST " r * w p
S:-irf>3ruu>ih I
l;r,.lUngion
Unrlfsion
Cla-.inn Z I
‘•Linatp j ij
S COAST
K-i>Uliq. lU.il
I a.<lbour-iii< 7...
Ilrlqhinn M.Z
IMHinr - -.1
Smi'li-x-ii II. i
Manitouii li'.i',
lluurn-iiiUi --.I,
‘ .•rmoinh i i i
i.s
. JUKI I'J 4
W COAST
'•uro.-mi’iic !«.-•
Bl-i'• Likju' T.i
fjilwi-n Udt »• :<
lllra-firdi,- I - I
NVuqimv l.S H
— !'2 ■?' ‘''"ua---
— 13 ■ .Inu'iv
— 12 '■■■ i'lourt«-
— l. r-i.-iMiv
— 17 o .
— Zl Til. l.o«| :inl
— c;. Tii i .nil
— VI |.^i
lU "h Sui\ i:g»
— -Jii 7 *.. smin-.
— -■* i• I rfi”
— Uu T7 fill-■ ur
— ; 1 "“\ —unnv
— -■ '• 5 > sunn
— -J ■ , j r>unm
— Z>* r>0 Min u.
- IS I. I V ||,| „
— IH i'l !.«,n
— -| VI, “imni
— 1.. »i4 Sum,.
Overseas selling prices
.AJJoUri s . 77 CJCCJao
.IlglgN » —T 81 CoJoflur _
Am.xrdm v io ::<■ Caphdeoit c lt> bv
Mhw» - ”• ’
FU rc/'Dnl
■htfrul
has. approved a plan to turab -1 ueznn
likely to be above average in nurrh
Dry,-.sunny spells; wind NW, and west Scotland and -• •- -
WEATHER REPORTS YESTERDAY. jtfLDD'ST : c/ 'cluuil - (■ r-iir ■
sun ; sh, showers. ' ■ 1 .*
u i- ■ "' r. i-
p -jt rv
v !■? si
NTiirrhcai-n * li**anil 1 mV v’I fj.ii.-i-! ir
fturuieru Iinuunl, - nml. U ,.tU : i-rc.-r-.
UuMjTiri On J.v. -
A.Ou: luiv. Ur»
oji a.im^ Me.uKseii,
*■ ”* Lu«f- >i irjtru.
■ Hi 1° Nar-lp.
i. fvunu iSU T.i "C \
!-f-i»Jn • i !7 Li
I.r J-Jj .'Ijilplra. I-*C u-.l.'.ii:
PtlWJlT'J. hr Pdpigr.i: » ... ..
hi.Mn, Pf » fi>'.- -Wfli.-n kii i ',.
M .'Xi: VnqoaMvia Dirt -j : A ^ ’ 1 '
llsh a-national jnzs centre with
'an auditorium and exhibition
gallery in Govern: Garden.
I
? ,>!.. i.p-i rr. r „ u
'“* l - u . *-U 4 i>ra : 1 -|C • L l«
. id' I 4 .it I. a lj .1 W\ 1 v «■ , ; V4i h |",
K l1 * 'f*-* :«Vi
Au r S f*;hi «■ ».» rfir.a ■"
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
h d .“%
,A r |
■fter ff'Vf
! ,rn ?r -.. . r
: n ii’J n ' -1
£>*?»
y*'. ifcSrE
^■JS!
k 1 '1C}J &£>**
-■ ^“v **\- ■* •'
:.. r " My*-*
it ;? '
' i;; tr«. b ;' J 4ifwM:r
WEST fttbopp _;__
Bastille Day unites all true French PJ f. t00 ^
hearts again with little thought Xr^ight
given to the history that caused it 0 f rampage
i
imm?:
From Charles Hargrove
Paris, July 14
Once again the fall of the stitutionlil monarchy. Defence Minister, explained on Military authorities report-
Bastille, which only became a “ It is true we bow lice under the radio this momting that the edly placed an entire platoon
national holiday a 300 years the July monarchy, with this Legion hail paraded last year, of policemen _ under arrest to-
after that historic event, was difference that the sovereign is and again last May in. Corsica day in connexion with an attach
celebrated in Paris and in pro- elected, and . oij$. can change before tie President; yesterday by riot police on an
vinciul centres with • ibe him if he does not suit, instead This ye«r, President 1 Giscard industrial suburb of the Basque
traditional blend of official of cutting off his head.'. . .” ■ d'Estaing did not hold open city of San Sebastian,
ceremonial and popular rejoic- July 44 has, in fact, become house os he did in 1977, when .Those under an-est while an
in?- _ a day of recorcilintioa between for toe Erst tone 10,000 people official inquiry is made apd
There was a 70-miniite miii- the Army and the naricjj. cemen- file through the state aparti c ? 1 ^ martial considered Hi¬
lary parade down the Champs ted bv conscription. Hence the nients. The staff, apparently, cinde a lieutenant, two ser-
Elys 6 es; there were little street ourcrv tni both left and right felt it iras a little too much to grants and dozens of_ enlisted
balls under strings of coloured whenever there is any sugges- cope with on a public holiday. ™® n » accorumg to informed
lights to the PtTains of accor- tion of abolishing it. But he did throw open the * ... - .
deon music; free performances The miKtaiy? parade also grounds and die palac?S 4,500 r 0 MiS^he noli^cant^n who
SL±L°Sf? riiiSSE «rv^a_ s an object lesson. mrited gu es ts,_ including 1,200 SSS^SdS^ 35 * 10 " rim
report-
■Rtau. ™s . 'l.'V /'.'.ir
v JJj -i
■*- •< ,
>c
J *ir.
ol efoth- r
Penny Syrooc
■.v.-i's-I , The military parade still short notice to trouble spots in the lie de Ssiu. In Brittany, 150 _ entre on one platoon rather
- ' .^aKSgi^Ej. •■»■■■ - : draws large crowds, for there any part of the world. This year, oF the troops who cleaned the th an ,j, e en tire comoany
... . . , . - ■ - *;■ I s a w ®^ sp , ot fo * th ? a f me ^ the nan was to demonstrate the beaches atfer the Amoco Cadiz T h e company was pulled out
W forces deep Joim in the heart defensive capacity of a tnufi- disaster, divers of the Janus IV of the Bas^ cotumV iramedi-
'«"■ •'... in of . of Frenchmen, nonal Army unit, the 27 th record diving exercise and 1^00 atefv aftorthe incident inwhich
Pt- • • j *, . * . . ... . T , j whether of the left or the right. Mountain Division, raised over married couples from mountain nni&u-med noli«»jTh?n wenr n »
fes' Harold Goodwin (left)., and Mr Bernard Anssenberg standing meditatively in an empty Bearstcd hospital ward. In fact, the Bastille, the Re- a century ago. region* they took the huge SSSft nS^oA“
volution, the monarchy versus its mission is similar to that buffet bv _ storm and rubbed tion in die township of Renteria.
TT • "B A • j "■ t-j ■» republic have verv little 0 f the armoured divisions^-to shoulders in an atmosphere of causing an estimated £50 000 in
A CQVA !T!QTPl*¥nTV OA^TIIr^ll to do now wnn what has become defend the frontiers against democratic republicanism with da magS. They aUegedlv slashed
/U (JCWldJIl flldlci llily iiWSliilwli in fact the fete of the nation; intervention—but in difficult ministers, political personalities, shop windows iridi rifle butts
" ® ut 1 d ° recollect a French terrain. They can, however, be diplomats, general^ and senior fn-^ rubber bullets and smoke
ments and not economic. The the boilers, but the offer was health authority, and it is now diplomat, beir to one of the use d anywhere. Tius light mod-' officials. grenades throuch the vrindows
j . _ - !_ ir _ _■ _7 t. .. . . _ __ r .L - ■ 1. , _ _1 TL!_ fTrA-iT nf Pwnrti h onni ____I ■._-■ Pr.nJ.nf 7 . 1 _I, peuuucs ““““W * luu5,n '
Campaign to save Jewish maternity hospital
Stoke Newington, London, of State, on May 24 to plead so” he says. “The authority Anne Cohn, a member of the I de la Concorde . 1
1_ it. -in -- aa. ’ Minen ie kali<itntin i"n *vn imri^rhfiTirf Cii’Q flia TJnircffi^ C 'f TflP Dl/tf* cl
; built 30 years ago with the hospital’s cause.
and mountain boots, marched 900 servicemen ivho had ible end very grave.
‘ tricted-to Jews’and the hos- had been dosed, and in-patient replace staff, and the original authority's area general adniini-
j al could cater "for the diet of facilities were tvithdrawn when pledge to expand the hospital strator. says that there are 103
QiSIfoslims as well as orthodox the heating system broke down. has been completely forgotten, maternity' beds at the North
in 1972 a ddy room was The first boiler failed last We must have a decision from Middlesex_ Hospital, and 99 in.
• ivided by the local Jewish August, the second last March, Mr Ennals. If it is that the Enfield District Hospital.
• ' mnunity. end the area health authority hospital is to close, we shall “ We have analysed the need,
Che hospital was taken‘over said that the hospital must fight hard to keep it open.’* and think that this is sufn-
1 the National Health Service, close. No effort was made to His view is # shared by Mr cient”, he says. “We are con-
• 1 an.undertaking given that repair the boilers. Harold Goodwin, a consultant vinced that Bearsted is surplus
'wouid be*extended. Mr Bernard Auisenberg, ar Beamed, who says he is to requirement, and at a time
is behaving in an underhand Save the Beamed Campaign. The Dufce de Castres, his- past the president' and the paraded in the morning enter- The in^ecmr-oeneral of rhe
manner. No new equipment has says that dieticians do not feel torian and academician, writes government seated on a dais at taining them at a state nation’s security 0 police forces
been boughc, indeed the Jewish they ore nutritious enough and today in Lc Matin that the Re- the’ foot of the Obelisk at the luncheon. Since his davs in today confirmed that the corn-
community provided a sonic they have to be supplemented volution was something neces- Place de la Conccrde to the Algeria as a young lieutenant, manders of security police de¬
aid machine at a cost of £1,000 by relatives or friends. sarv, hut the kina should have sound of French horns. he lias always had a fondness tachraents in San Sebastian and
There has been no effort to Mr William Alderson. the carried it out. “ He was no anti- The Foreign Legion was al- for the military. Pamplona havfc been removed
Professor
says he paid
minister
Democracy at risk by police attack on Basques
Six days of riots began in bullring
inn
iigh taxes
2 nt scope
or gi ving 5
Political use of drugs deplored
From Our Correspondent town in Valencia province, are which they have there as ?. re-
From Peter Nichols Madrid simply not enough. suit of Franco’s tough attitude
Rome. Julv 14 Histcrians may well write Observers now feel that un- towards the Basque.
Professor Ovidto Lefebvre, «>rne day that the Basque war less the people can be con- The Government hardly
one of the principal oeople of independence began in the vinced that Senor Adolfo helped matters earlier this
accused in the Lockheed scan- bullring: at Pamplona, and - if Suarez’s Goverrfment has the month when it issued a decree
dal, told the High Court today they do rhe very police who situation well in hand, democ- law on terrorism, which in
that the first two of the three overreacted in the name of raev could crumble iuto chaos, effect the entire population by
payments from the American national unity will share much Unless military and police offi- suspending guarantees of civil
: From John Roper
Health Services Correspondent
Cardiff
The use of psychiatry as a
means of controlling political
dissidents was unanimously con-
jrfc demned at the annual repre¬
aircraft company were made of the responsibility.
• Jotm'Grnssr dissidents was unanimously con- was none in rue aotiar w *- arce \ . auve a decree alrec . _ __
EsDonsiiae 1 one of hi* demned at the annual repre- Union. Even more obnoxious A motion expressing deep pared sanctioning the purcliase in a radio and teievision^brood- flS Ion. fas those who want to porr of about 12 per cent of
roorite causes. Sir Keith sentative meeting of the British than the pathetic charades Dincern at the increasing bur- D f Hercules transports from cast last night, but the police destabilize Spain know they can rhe Basque population. That is
se-ph. shadow Secretary of Medical Association in Cardiff played out in the name of so- den ot patient care that was Lfae company. could hardly have been more count on the police to give them certainly enough to help ler-
atp Tor^ndnqrrv reaffirmed yesterday. called justice in tne Soviet placed on an qvenvorked word professor Lefebvre said that cooperative with the Basoiie new raart y rs - ^ Will continue ronsts caver up their tracks. .
London last nisiit his belief Dr J- C. Cameron, chairman Union was the abuse of estab- start was carried unanimously. i a the presence of Mr William aerators even if riiev had tried s 9 l PSjch©logical traps for The latest events might make
"^aiding can- of the council, said that a de- ijfhed psychiatric treatment on It said that there was urgent Cowden of Lockheed, he The six davs pf turmoil t * ,e ^ orce s ^ aw order. riie Government more inclined
3 for W testable situation in which those who had not been brought and pressing need to increase handed over 200m lire in 1970 began with the provocative What is at stake is not toaccept thedemandsofeven-
be added.''medicine was being. perverted 10 tr,aJl rf B d showed no trained nur^ng sraff. am j 3gom m 1971 fin all assault bv riot police on tnerelv the possibihtv of Basque conservative Basque politicians
zon-makine for political reasons hQ devel- symptoms or signs recognized a. The meeting also agreed dial £390,0001 to Signor' Bruno Pal- croxvds packed in the Pamplona secession: more important is for a native Basque police
dispersed rtped. The rkills of medical padiological by most Western any further lowenna of profes- miotti, private secretary to Sig- ring, continued with the fatal frasile structure of a force. The idea has already
^ - graduates were fdr the benefit PS.vchiau.sts. Moual -^dards within the nor Mario Tan as si. a Social shot ii? T two Sa« B e country trying to build a been accepted in principle but
ner Socre- of people who'sought medical _ Hp . a Chru.nan and a .National Health Service on the Democrat who was then Minis- militants in which the DoUce without a. revolu- has not yet been implemented.
Social Ser- help voluntarily. Medical prac- Baptist, he said. In Russia, plea bv governments of msuf- ter 0 f Defence. Signor Tauassi ^ DOt entirelv 6 Sbove tJ °"? a smicture wbicb could Such a concession by Madrid.
Serna dee was based on informed con- people were being created coir- ficient finance was unacceot- is also among the accused. suspiciorT and ciTminat^l IS >f ,*t is sub- arltbough certain to be bitterly
ttvy. ST? • *. . f u-^. *<• ssl-shkj- ss ssss^ASgs^i£ -s-,a jpa
cers are made to realize that rights in the hope of catching
disobedience is one of the worst those who are terrorizing the
offences which they can com- Basque population,
mit, • democracy can be shor Recent and as yet unpubli-
down as easily as a few Basque eized surveys indicate that the
agitators. secessionist urban guerrilla
It is also being argued that movement ETA enjoys the sup- :
as loh gas those who want to porr of about 12 per cent of
acr-xTuilQnnin Ltwui 1 tKow rnn t*-zcAiia aatmTL«•
■iat government spending can- r tlie council, said that a de
“ *-L SSBtKJ T? c “- BSOT SJfe JS ^
-pjfasa ta sssr* d. uudiH« c^sSSr'"ssfid zs ss& doca - T™w m r M SuSr p tasa Esrri"
'T“. S0 Sg'' cSSS£ Itronzest .te^S. fhl ^ bi'S=’ S"T a rfder “ the I “•»" T ™ K!i accused Pmtes- I com_ ia the past riiat be has no in- ci a ,ion „f -’l. ™.„H
hold those two beliefs. Heaitbv supporting a rider to the signor Tanassi accused Profes-
men and women were being motion requesting the council f0r Lefebvre of lying. Signor
pany of unifo-m^d poUcemen ia the P V* *^ at has in : Nation of sovereignty; it could
eSeberser^lTT&n^SS tenhon of conducting a political even be granted on a condi-
fwrerf m falhr nf forceful use of medical science j a V u -uc por L etebvre ot l\nng. difpior eone berserk in a San <U»hn«ian «uoau orconautung a punocai even De granted
rerred to tne roily or starv iorc«ui use oi meaicai suem.es ret j uce( j t0 t he appearance of to determine and circulate a Pnimintri raid that Professor s°“ e oersert. in a »n beoasuan purge. That attitude makes tinnal basis, wirh
g groups each as the Snasties or training to mfhet treatment s ] awr in g idiots. showing set of minimum standards es- Lefebvre was making him a lodus ^ ia ! suburb. sense in a democratic country, rations.
-neiy by personal taxation so «n a peraon witiiout his consent, p^pus s ign S of Parkinson's pecially of staffing and faclli- “ sacrificial lamb ” . incidents Tend moral On the other hand, the author!- There are se
£b -that the scope for givmg mien it can be clearly shown ^ease from the excessive ties below which doctors would SS kr Justification to the Basque ries of state are surely .rfiJSJf-pJ ir ,
cenam reser-
stunted.” that he is a danger to himself drug doses ^ had received.’ feel i
He' continbed^ “In the or to others",^he said. Our The shortage of trained tion.
___jalth field, and much more position is based not on the purses iu tbe hospital service, the G
ddy. the need for private political views of the patients vdjch has been growing year serric
-—^ending cannot be replaced involved, but on their forceful V ear, endangers standards of edge,
government-expenditure. No iiubjecrion to psychiatric pro- patient care, the meeting was He
liter how well kitemkHoed cedares.” told. Mr A. Gourev’itch, of be d.
c.._U ;_u. , _ I scriwc iu ■* ucujutiaLic cuuriLvy. vatlOOS.
juSfiSatSn^to tfae^taSe g n ^e ° ther *»and, the autfaori- There are several possible
5?^"? ties_ of any state are surely advantages. It would remove
--- - Bud ms secretary, ne iinea ouc _vr fnr nrh&r- «!«»««« k uie i;vn ouara,
patient care, the meeting was He realized that that would ^s^LuI^GuL ffoS fi? «*? * -V to th^nSn^ %i2^££*SiL
told. Mr A. Courevitcb, of be difficult, but doctors won- ChrittE? Demo out DrfSS P. robab J y «11 for .the resigna clashes. “* ^ V " ““
Itmsters nis^y be, no matber I • The meeting urged the Birmingham, said
/ ftr huge tiurir budgets, (and ‘ assembly of the World Medical
.e • borrowing and taxing Association in Manila next Nov-
oirnuiiKiiaiu, . luat ‘ n IeJ adv |5 e on 016 dilemma: Minister vv-bo is also on trial, jr*** 7 l “ s “““t"! ■ S 1 ® m . e inierior, aumacer. It would do away with obvious
hospitals throughout the were they to treat some nJ^ c e JCnister from Franco, they revealed Bupt that is no solution. Given targets for ETA terrorists too
countrv the number of properly patients well and the rest as . 19g8 t March 1970 Si"- bow ^ Govern- the same police forces and the and if the extremists beean
trained nurses was too small best they could, or in the end first “ ent actuaII y 1x35 0ver the same rieurtance on the part of Wiling feflovv Snues
to maintain adequate standards, all inadequatelv. 5S t leter Franco-trained police. Senor Suarez to set rid oF S i StJE -
“ When it gets impossible we Tiie proposal to add the rider T ^ ssi an d' Signor The Government’s inability to politically committed officers, govemmebr, ETA might find its.'
close beds now at the drop of was put and lost. Gui we accused of using tirejr conn- .°Jtije situation represents there is no guarantee that a new popular suppon waniug.
- ISiSS? l °TC mf w l 5 P “ n J Intenor Minister would be able Finally, such a solution would
m m . ¥ T ■ 1 _ a _ Jl _ democracy'. The kind of to do any better. offer a pnlrien nnnnrhrniru tn
dea -? 7 ^ S on °£ *- e Interior. Minister. It would do away with.obvious
«ded to i^y .for them;, ember to condemn such actions, trained nurses was too small best they could, or in the end
r inisters can never ident ify At its last meeting in Dubh'n an to maintain adequate standards, ail inadequatelv.
**-• d teod al] the neglected, the observer from the_ Soviet Union “Wheai it gets impossible we Tiie proposal to add the rider
(fashionable anas Of need attended for .the first time. close beds now at the drop of was out and lost.
r iasbk>nable anas Of need attended for the first time.
f v d'suffering newly as effect!- - - -;-
.. ‘Jy us the- public.” - t * ”■ •
Ministers bad -to-', make Wnlt nnln qi
‘ • dices.:Decentralized: decision- kJvll“UvlU Hi
iking was EQdubicablv more * _
- iecore than of central gov- ar AQc; |V/f r V
mnent The Spastxcs Society ill vilua j v B I £
- ms working proof of that _.
r nh. By Christopher Warman
- Caffing for tax cuts, so that rt - T ?l*,. i ? 1 P 0 f aIlce ot 1416
Self-help aids inner-city
areas, Mr Shore says
inner-citv 1 Higher grants for C130
J ; postgraduates Z&TSi&tfSfS
SaVS New grant rates for post- P^d Sl.Gm (£800,000)
: graduate students for 197S-79 -—
beukian Foundation and Tosco were announced yesterday. •_ _
Stores. For students living away from \ CJUCC DOllCC
The increase in the self-help home and attending an estab- r ,
mov'ement had come partly Jishmenr in London, tbe grant QTrP^I TiriTl'f'P
because of the desire for , will increase from £1,655 to
chase of 14 Hercules C13Q araocr3c >’ : , 1De , to do any better. offer a golden opnortunitv to
Sbtarv tr^spore In 2?“ s " ch rn as . '““portment of the build a new unpotitirized pblice
exchange toe AnwricSi air- lb ? f« re transfer of tbe former police in the Basque region dur- £ orce which could be put to
Scoot is^S^ have commissioner of secun^ log the past week served .to re- work where it is most needed—
"iH 01 Rm (£800 000 1 ° policy in Pamplona to a small inforce die unfavourable image, in the troubled north.
rrh . ' . . By Christopher Warman beukian Foundation and Tosco were announced yesterday. -wt _ w
Calling for tax cuts, so tbar T? 16 inrportauce of the role Stores. For students living away from V CUlCt POllCC
ire doors could be opened individuals and commimity The increase in the self-help home and attending an estab- ,
‘ organizations surii as the helping the movement had come, partly lishment in London, tbe grant afreSt DfinCe
riecy. Sir Keith said that regeneration, of innee-cny areas because of Lhe desire for , will increase from £1,6?5 to B “
ts meant more ripcentvalfoa- was emohasized yesterday bv decentalization of power, “the £1,990. For tliose living away />+ niPlrnHOifAfC
^5 -21 ^ SI Mr Shore, Secretanr of State conviaion that small is beauti- from home and studying out- U*
. more : power to ueoofe Mr Shore, Secretary of State conviction that small is beauti- from home and studying out-
1D ggj, “-fa ow an"i wf5i w» f° r Environment. ful, and the feeling of alien- | side London, it will rise from From Our Own Correspondent
cord for the effectrw nf He said the many self-help .ation from powerful and £1,475 to £1.610. For those Rome, July 14
_ tvu¥C ICC Ul ..rr-v ... U... I.. J ramAra kiiraaiirmAi' 1 lirino nr hnmtf It inll inrrMrn A Viinarinn mliramon nvrinrt
e money entrusted to thm” ' organizations that had sprung remote bureaucracy”. living at home, it will increase
Mr Dorrien Belsno rhatrman MP the past decade, includ- In the inner cities parricu- \ fro™ £L075 to £ 1 ,_ 10 .
lhe Spastics Society ■ said tenants’ associations and larly, an additional sirumulus j ~
rlzer that it would free a bousing cooperatives, were not had come from the decline of T ra : n jnmiirv
w of income m conflict with the activities some of the traditional insritu- \ Aram “ r . e
Daughter’s tour of Italian M \ drid P re P ares
• ■ cirrbs on
priSODS upsets parents tanker lorries
From Our Own Correspondent result of the treatment meted ?f°? , .9 u r Correspondent
A Venetian policeman expert Rome, July 14 out by the authorities. M Inked Jl £to i4 action - hv i,*r’
in spotting pickpockets at work The parents of Stephania They say she iras taken to a seaside camDsite
among the crowds of tourists Maurizio, a 22-year-old student, ^apfosbospitaJ after her arrest disaster, the Spanish Govern-
!!:«& sir, a.'sa s » f *>- is
: income of more than “l C0nrBCC w® “e activities some ot tue tratfitionai lnsntu- --.- J , .. l- V l “ ,ls ,T, . nress and Dublic ooinion to - ■ *.*1. recnlat ions restricting transit of -
Utile ucmnnJnri^ - of central and local govern- dons in the face of population ; A public inquiry into the fire which the most remarkable s P^ess ana puDUC opiraon to u, Jury to her foot caused by lo! r ries ^ lh daocernuBcar-iaes
nto?^'8238E ■nenc. “Sdf-he]pisc«npJen.en- movemnnr and rhe^ni-np of | on*n Penance loPsd.dingion J». . . • seasce her^ cnndmonal release the explosion._ °£o5Jh b^lfnT^ 8
m a year of the cecoounenda-
uzs of the 1 -Royal Conmasaon
Gambling were imple-
xzted. . . - .
communities by redevelopment, train in which 111 people were
ment. ~sett-neip is compjemeu- movement and the OreaJs-up ot ; on tne renrance to raamngton roe last. through buHtup areas,
tary to them.” communities by redevelopment. I train in which 11; people were He nonced . the . thiers trom custody after having been She was first moved to Poz- The Road Safety Committee
Indicating rhe Government’s “ The family, the churches, rhe killed and 17 injured on uJy. j>olished technique m St moved around various southern zuoli prison, then taken ro mp r emereen e «rinn in
.—■Hf- . k!__c ,.II hnnin in T,.. nM n MnH.-’c Snnapr W>iaf ctmH.- th<»___ J___f :„;i _„T.» _I “ c . emergency session in
thiePs from custody after having been she was first moved to Poz-
j _ ‘ ' ' V willingness to give greater neighbourhood community, in 6 trill begin in Taunton on Mon- Marie’s Square. What struck the p r j 5 o as half a dozen times since Potenza jail, where she and Madrid vesterdav
oysonmurd^ta. ““4 was
; S P ^fr Shore accepted dm the Repairs close theatre as the tourist made a quick f j at £g S coniEs.^ ^ 2SSSiwfiSfeSfe "
snme areas that was not so. help that people gave to one The Shaw Theatre, Camden, movement and would be less . “ JU "^ Sarfied She was later shifted to'Bari to rife trfteSnamiw^S
' Mr Shore _was speaking ar a another, might be given some- home of die Nadonal Youth S ^' t0 feel encroaching ggjJP”' t * an „2d d grwip. then to 3enevento. The Gristing secondary tos Even
• one " da y conference m London times with more sensitivity and Theatre, is to be closed in Octo- fu !*F®. rs - c he denied anv contacts® with parents maintain tbar at rimes before last Tuesday’s horrifying
?llSh cities organized by be more acceptable to tbe re- her for 42 weeks while loose B ”° ng t? ,ck ’ die Smne le ” of !3dl Sey did not know where she gS toS oSnte P 2£rS£
Stoe^ n 2 Ma2 4 ^ National Council of Social . cip.ent thaii anj-tfajng that gov- asbestos claddng is removed at ^oVlav^ae^ufo? w?o l ? ved Cities connected with terror- was and could . provide no Carlos de la Rapka. the toira's •
reet, Step ney, on-May. 4. . Service mt h the Calouste GuI- ernment could achieve. a co_st_of ElaS.OOO. _ imn Hi? fS ism and had had no brushes comforrw try w persuade her municipal autoorities had
^ “ 3 ’ -- - - - -: ' I _ , brought hhn to Venice each with the law before her arrest to eat Her hunger strike of 24 demanded that such traffic be -
/l¥lh/^ilcOri^l/%ir7/v#|^wU / vl # |; n n'lon#1^4\rklf\nrT L° rd Mountbattcn day to irork. • -Her parents stated at days brought her weight down banned from the coastal road
^imCUSCrillClZefllOrJQOiflmg Jana lOO long ! Admiral of the Fleet Lord ™le the boy was under L’AquiIa where they live that to fWlb. Mranwhile the Health
® ® 1 Mountbatten- of Burma is to interrogation, his father was they are convinced of her mno- Three requests for her to be Ministry announced that four
i*m jonn Young historic cost, but what are the to him about a case in which a open ^ hamc Broadlands worried at his absence and cence but feat both for her released on bail had failed We more people Irad died in
awung Reporter alternatives?” grant for modernizing a three- Ro^ge*. Hampshire, to the reported him as missing. Tbe physical health and the pos- no longer know”, tbe parents hospitals today bringing the
verpool - mm Most local authorities in bedroom house would be public next spring.' father was charged with instig- sibfiity that she might become said today, “which saint to official death toH from the
Local aoihonties' that hold 'inner cities that have acquired awarded only on condition that -I-!— ation to commit crime. a real extremist in prison as a torn to.” disasterto 144.
policeman »*as tbe .elegance h arrfiSC Mareh s .
with niucb the pickpocket ‘ . .
reached for the wallet as soon Sigiwina Maurizi.
r arrest on March 5. Flora Pierri Ardlaaone, another Earlier rhe civil governors of
Signorina Maurizio was **” accused of terronsra, Barcelona and - Tarragona pro-
resterf in a Nanlex flat afr<»r 3 hunger strike against ,r|n Ces ordered all tanker lorries
«“the~ tourisr made a q“itick crested, in a Naples flat after condtos “ tpU “* I ® r s der ® d ^ ***** ,0 ™
movement and would be less being injured by a bomb P ns ° n conuiuons. _ | ttuuse new toK highways rather
liki>K r ro ferf the eocroarhine explosion, and charged wirh She was later shifted to Bari j than the often narrow and
tmi joim Young
aiming Reporter
verpool
Lord Mountbatten
Admiral of tbe Fleet Lord
Mountbauen 1 of Burma is to
verpooi , . Most local authorities in bedroom house would be public next spring.
ixicai authorities ’ that hold 'inner cities that have acquired awarded only on condition that -^ 1 —
id they are unable to use large land banks are Labour- the applicant installed a 4.000- . ,
ire rebuked yesterday by Mr controlled. Tbe Minister’s gallon sewage tank at an esti- KetUTOing tO Stage
fginald Freeson, Minister, for remarks thus indicate a diverg- mated cost of £3.000. Hughie Green, the television
a real extremist in prison as a torn to.*
disaster to 144.
Lords join criticism of EEC budget over agriculture
K52 01, ••...• ... ownership. In Liverpool, for the Greater London Council _ The all-party House of Lords
loo much land m inner instance, it is the Labour Party bousing policy comnuctee. He — ■■■■■ Committee on the European
ties is lust a plain eyesore that has strongly .opposed charged them with having • Communities yesterday Iin«f up
= said. Itseems to have been Liberal and -Conservative betrayed their training in per- Oxford poetry CnaiT vriSother cntics of theEEC
ni ?’£ bale thought for schemes to make land available mining high-density housing To a small but vociferous slice budget proposals for 1979 by
: future use and, unlike our to nrivrte develooers. developments after the war. In D f ch e population, talk ot an attacking too much spending on
pejnenee with the new and ‘ Mr Freeson also criticized league-with councils and civil autumn election has only one the Common Agricultural
panaicg towns, held ouro in rouncils that laid down exces- servants, they had destroyed meaning: tbe five-yearly poll to policy, which would prevent
0 IV* l/* , nT»rft<Lf_liTrn krtkd Cii>a - ma _________IfJ._— ha 0 - 11 H l CZ _I _ _ _ C T 1 _._ _ _ _ ' - ■ ■ •
By George Clark nearly 1.5m is to be spent on mission in preparing the bud- additional sources of revenue.
Political Correspondent various forms of storage. get this would be £L764m. ■ Although the commission’s fore-
TL. Hniw.nf TnrHc This criticism supports the The Treasury had estimated cast is obviously, very much a ..
rthA 56 complaints made by the Labour that Britain’s gross contribution, shot m tbe dark , we suggest ;
CoSnities yest2day Ji^5 “ Common Market safeguards after allowing for other factors. that :t isjuot too earl^ to give .-
iirWw e rrit& S y thrFFT committee in a pamphlet issued would be about £l,500m com- serious attention to the prob-
“!S«S25?fap i!tq i£ yesterday calling attention to pared with abort £ 1 ^ 00 m in lems involved.”
sue of the “food raoira- 1978.. ... . ..The cpnMi'ttee complamed
uctEiuwsa as »uuu uuu or a nousenoiaer oeimi ur<-imc(.iuic uun prorosea episoa&s ranemg rrorn • _____ ___ *?*•- w , --o— “-,, - K-ieie - j-u-.-,
acticsble. “If the authority allowed a new bathroom oolv contempt by politicians of all jJi S ii academic theatre to low T - he c 0 ®.™ 11 ®® comments w mountain” is expected to the transitional arrangements”, a better basis for a debate,
xides not to' develop it if the roof was renewed- of parties. school bor farce. In The Sun- ominously: It does not seem reach 2,500,000 tonnes this year, the report states. Lords Select Committee on the
resjy. itself for- municipal another wbo was forced to have’ Mr Freeson defending archi- dap Times tomorrow Anthony poss^je that the Dt^Mt shape The Lords Mmmitt^ sratej After esaauimnE alJ J^SHonSPorace*'30p) 9 - The
nted housing, that'authority; the bedroom ceilings raised six tects. said the failures of some H olden recalls die savage in- £AP ,^n be marommed that Britain’s -toe of die 1979 mo» oTtam. Je M the
obJd get someone else to do inches.; and-of another who housing developments in the fitting of recent elections and .indefinitely. KEC budget is estmjated ay tee sa>d. It u P 0 snb le cenernl Election (Labour Common
j whether by building for was required to alter the height inner dtie* were the collective assesses the prospeas for this H saj'S that of the total 2.S0I units of account or -0.4 that the Community’s resources Market Safeguards Committee, 72
le, far disposal. It may menu 1 of bis passaBe-tvav step. responsibilirv of all those v -ear. guaranteed expenditure of 9.5m per cent of tiie totiU. At the ex- will be insufficient to finance Albert Street. London, NW1. 60p
sposins'of land at less than This week 'an MP had written involved. ‘ ; ' European units of account, change rate used by the com- the 1981 budget without some inclmUng postage).
THE TIMES : SATURDAY. JULY 15 1978
1 OVERSEAS
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told to leave
Fro-m Moshe Brilliant
Tel Aviv, July 1+
-Kamel, “his Egyptian 1 tfpptisftc sthr-ready: to -jneet die'-first-
number, and Mr Cyrus Vance, three, but not ready to subnut
Israel maintained blackout on the American. Secretary of State. Isnd or sovereignty under any
the details o£ Mr Szer Wela-- It was said,that now the ice " circumstances.’—Reuter. ‘
man’s dramatic talks with Presi-.- has- been broken the London - 'Our .Diplomatic Correspondent
dent Sadat in Austria yesterday, talks may'be able to get down .wires’: Mr Peres said ih’Lon-
hut the very - meeting was to business. ■ d.m that the air .of gloom over
viewed, here as a breaking of Mr Weizman jslll report to Middle East peace negotiations
the logjam. tha- Cabinet, at its weekly toeer- tygs overdone, -and that .- the
As sc?n here the immediate , j n g. on Sunday. He’ flew back, ground for next week's London
cruse of- the' impasse so.ee ‘ from Austria today to a military discussions W3s better prepared.
Egypt abruptly broke off polk base to evade reporters and than'ever before-
tical talks ■ in Jerusalem was then drove directly to Jem- . This was not lust a matter of
President Sadar’s insistence that sa \ em . . formal negotiations, but also
there was no point in further They conferred for one and the atmosphere between the
meetings unless Israel changed a quarter' hours. .After their people concerned which, he felt,
its position. This was viewed t hey bath declined to 'had been improved after Mr
here as a precondition, .which, make statements to the press. YVeizraan's and his own recent
tii^ Israelis flatly rejected- Members of the uduaJIv well- ' meetings with President Sadat.
Political sources hare said the . in farmed parliamentary foreign Mr Peres, who had been in
Israeli Defence Miaister went affairs and ‘security ’committed London as a guest of the Labour
tii Austria yesterday with no . SBl ;d today tS-’t- thev. were just Party, particularly • commended
authority to deviate from, the much in the dark about Mr the; statement of principles on
Israel peace plan submitted to Weizitian's mission as the gen- the Middle. East, dreyvn up by
Egypt in December. So it was eral public. The committee met Herr Brandt and Dr_ Bruno
assumed here that -in talking Mr Dayan today but be gave Kreisky, which' he said, was
with Mr Wievooan and schedule them no iuform?r:on. - •
ins another meeting, the Egyp- Sadat appeol : Presitfanr S 3 dat
tiao leader tacitly dropped his ended a week o-f .Middle East
precondition. t?lks in Puschl. Austria, today
Observers said the Cabinet with an appeal ti Israel to
show more flexibility.
Of'Mr Ee-zin, he said : ** What
he wants is securicy, coexis-.
tence: narmri relations and all
the land and sovereignty. I
may have -to reappraise its
directives to Mr Moshe Dayan,
the Foreign' Minister, for his
forthcoming London meeting
with Mr Muhammad Ibrahim
probably one of the best and
most realistic i<sued'on behalf
of the Socialist International.
Commenting on the agony ”
suffered by tile .Christian com¬
munity in Lebanon, Mr Peres
said Syria had-xommirted a mis¬
take from-the political point of
view, and a crime from the
point of view of humanity.
Russians
give version
of trials
From Our Own Correspondent
Moscow, July 14
Soviet television tonight
read out the full text of a Joug
article to be prinred tomorrow
in all the main Soviet news¬
papers on the Shcharansfcy
case, the first official mention
of it to Soviet.readers-
Entitled “ According to Their
Deserts" it. said both Mr
Sbcbaransky and Mr ' Filatov
deserved their sentences. They
were not victims who acciden¬
tally made a false step; they
were “ criminals who were well
aware of wtiac they wer doing.”
zMr Shcharansky, it said; wan¬
ted to leave his homeland for
the West. But there was no
place far him there as there
were thousands of unemployed'
engineers. He was net so silly
tliar he bad nor seen, this, lie
statement said.
Senators demand
US retaliation
Continued from page 1 • more visits by Soviet officials
—\I~ri f nr trade because of the sentence?, a
«" C d„ £ S" e a^n S J V X , ’sS d e ' t .Foreign Office spokesman ioid.
y n \ on Dc Owen, the Foreign becre-
of Jhe s , JXb&fB&mSfe
Sands froTc^ro S! “%
the.’United States’to retaliate t0 on - =>*“?»*• . .
against Moscow. ’ Mr John Davies, shadow
Senator Jacob Javits (.Repub- Secretary, said the ver-
licain ’ culled MrShchaYansky’s ‘dirt* were ,'a . -travesty uf
conviction, and sentence an *«***: and a ? ratal? of.
“international disgrace" and r * 1a Helsinki agieemc-nt .
an “ insult to the word of tbe Brussels: The liberal group in
President of tbe United States, rhe European Parliament con-
who personally says Sbchar- demced the imprisonment as
an sky never spied for tbe .“ a barbarous attack on human
United States.” . ' rights”.
Meanwhile diplomatic sources Geneva: A Swiss Government
said Mr Shcharansky’s wife, offered to give asylum to dissi-
Natalya, . would meet Vice-’ dents, now being tried or.jnst
President Walter. Mondale in sentenced was. communicated
Washington on Monday.— to the Soviet Ambassador ip
Reuter. Bonn today (Alan McGregor
London: Britain may cancel writes).'
Vietnam mocks China for
denying refugees entry
Bangkok, July 14.—Viemam Chinese applying for repatria-
mocked China todav for clos- tion. Those lists, the Hanoi
fu
mg its border tn Chinese
refugees from Vietnam and
Cambodia.
The Communist Party news¬
paper Nhan Dan commented on
China’s insistence that, as from
newspaper said, included names
nf 1.507 Chinese residents who
fled from Cambodia.—UPI.
Hanoi: China’s suspension of
aid to Vietnam and Albania
shows that the Chinese are
July 12, all refugees must have using their foreign assistance as
“repatriation certificates”. “a tool of big-powef ebauvin-
“All of a .udden they have ism”, the; Vietnamese news-
closed the Chinese border gates paper Nhan Dan said today,
in the faces of the ‘victimized “Aid. has’ become a means
Chinese’, the newspaper said, for the Chinese authorities to
The article, broadcast by impose ebeir will on recipient
radio Hanoi and monitored countries and to force them to
here, said tbe exodus of about take their line and become a
150,000 ethnic Chinese from mere tool like .'he Pol Pot-Ieng
Vietnam in the past few months Sary clique in Kampuchea
had been inspired by China as (Cambodia)”,’ the article cou-
a propaganda plot". tinued.-
Tt denied Chinese allegations . “ When the recipient coun-
tbar some of the refugees were tries go against their .will, the
Vietnamese spies and de- Chinese authorities retaliate
nounced Peking for refusing to brutally." — Agence France-
accept Hanoi’s lists for ethnic Presse.
Paul Robeson turned down
for Hollywood honour
Los Angeles, July 14-.—Paul as saying tbe rejection of
Robeson,’ the black ■ singe f Robeson had nothing to do’with
whose left-wing politics upset bis politics,
many Americans, has been rq-; ’ Robeson earned most of his
fused a posthumous star in the Fame on the stage and in con--
Hollywood Walk of Fame, the certs. .His: ■ films included
Hollywood Chamber df Corn? I Emperor /ones, Sanders of the
merce disclosed today. River, Showboat .- and. King
Robeson, who died in January, ! Solomon's Mines.' a [ ; . . .
1976, aged 77. was nominated The singer was a frequent
by Actors Equity and the visitor to the Soviet Union and
Screen Actors’ Guild to - have had his son educated there
a star bearing’his name imp Ian- ■ . Robeson’s. passport was con
Pakistanand
Turkey agree
on defence
From Our Correspondent-
Islamabad, July 14
. Mr Gunduz Okcun, the Tur¬
kish Foreign Minister, who
arrived here yesterday, is un¬
derstood to have discussed the
f articipation of Pakistan and
urkey in fhe non-aligned con¬
ference and their -future role
in Cento at three-hour talks
here today with Agha Shahi, I dare
Pakistan’s Foreign’Minister. . | political
■ Mr Okcun, who is visiting
Pakistan for the first time
since the new Turkish Govern¬
ment assumed office, said yes- 1
terday -that Cento should he
re-evaluated in the context of
detente-.
“ 1 believe our age is not au
age of confrontation but an
age ’• of cooperation and
detente ", he said. -
He also- expressed die hope
thac India’s attitude towards
Turkish and Pakistani appli¬
cations for guest status at the
non-aligned conference would
| be Favourable.
| Mr Okcun, who left tonight
l for Karachi on his way. home,
a.iso met General 7 .iai ul-Haq,
chief martial law administra¬
tor, and President Fazai EJahi
Chaudhry.
- Mr’ ’ David *•’ Newson, "the
United States Under Secretary
uf Srate, is arriving here later
today bn a three-day ' visit after
From Our Own Correspondent
Jo ba ones burg, July 14* v *‘
The Rev Edward Morrow, the
’ Yicar-Gcaera-t of the Aosncau
Church in Namibia {Somh-VVest
Africa), his wife Laurecn, ami
' Father Heinz Hunke, a Roman
Carbolic - priest, were today
ordered to leave Namibia.with¬
in seven days. Tbe order,
signed by Mr Justice Mar¬
tin mis . Steyn. the . South
African-appointed Administra¬
tor General, was served ou
the m b>; tiie security pol icc
Mr Morrow is the third
prominent Anglican churchman
to be expelled fro in Namibia
in the past six vears. He .had
been the. senior Anglican
church mat] in the territory
.until the 'arrival in Windhoek
a week ago of the Most Rev
James -Kauluma, the newly
elected Bishop of D arc ar aland.
Immediately after the expul¬
sions’ became known Sir David
Scott, the British Ambassador
in Pretoria, called on the South
African Foreign Ministry to re¬
quest -that the order on Mr
Morrow and his wife oe re¬
versed. Mr Hans-Joachim Eick,
the West German Ambassador,
made a similar representation
ou behalf of Father Hunke.
Sir David said the timing of
the expulsions was “ most un¬
helpful
. No reasons for the expulsions
were given, but Mr Morrow told
The Times that tbe South Afi-
can authorities probably wanted
him and Father Hunke *' out
of rhe way” before tbe arrival
of the United Nations task force
to prepare the wav for elections.
The expulsion order came
only a dav after the South-Wesi
Africa People’s Organization
(Swapo) had accepted the wes¬
tern settlement plan for rhe ter¬
ritory.
Another ftyctor' influencing
the expulsions of the Morrows
may have been au Anglican con¬
ference in Maseru, Lesotho, last
week which issued a statement
opposing the plan.
The probable reason for
Father Hunke's expulsion is a
pamphlet which, he circulated a
few weeks ago alleging torture
by South African troops
.Mr Morrow, a South African,
has been in Namibia for just
over three years. Father
Hunke, a -German, has been
•there for 10 years.
The expulsions were under
the “Undesirable Persons Re¬
moval " proclamation which
was amended only a day ago to
empower the Administrator-
General to deport undesirable
Governor Jay Rockefeller and his mother after a funeral service for
John D. Rockefeller, his father, who was killed in a car crash
Blacks quit Rhodesia broadcasting
From Frederick Clc-aiy
Sdl'ubury, July 14
Two African members of the
board of the Rhodesia Broad¬
casting - Corporation have
resigned, only five days after
they and two other African:',
were appointed.
Mr Washington Sansule. a
lawyer, and the Rev Charles
Msnyoba, a'Methodist minister,
said in a letter of resignation
to the Co--’-misters of Informa¬
tion, Dr Elliott GabeJIah and
Mr Pieter vau der Byl. that
they had accepted the posts as
governors in the belie: Lhur
they coaid change the policy
of using radio and television
for Government propaganda.
But their belief was misplaced.
The resignations of uvo of
the four blacks on the RBC
board has embarrassed thv
transitional Government. Both
men are Matabele from Bula¬
wayo and it is rumoured that
they have been pressed into
resigning by supporters of Mr
Joshua Xkomo. the co-leader ol
the -Patriotic Front guerrilla
movement. However. the!* -
assertion that radio and tclcvi
sion are used For Government
propagand i> historically
correct.
Since tbe uansitioiia] Gov¬
ernment came into being four
months ago the RBC has paid
far more attention to African
Nationalist affairs and even
reported the views of critics o7
the Government. Much RBC
reporting is still government
propaganda but nowadays with
a strong African bias
More Africans are appearing
on radio and television. Last
night Bishop Abel Muzorewii.
tbe Executive Council member
and president of the United
African Naiioual Council, made
his first half-hour " address to
the nation ” and African music
with throbbing drum; replaced
the usual martial music used
when Mr Ian Smith, the Prime
Minister, appears.
Bishop Muzurewa left un¬
expectedly for the United
States todav for Talks with
said that progress towards abo¬
lishing racial discrimination
has been arrested by dif- __
fercnces over segregated I arms cache, toppled a"Hoi
1 ' flats today killnig at Tea*
Vicious feu
thins ranks
of Palestini
guerrillas
From Christopher Walker
Beirut, July. 14 ,
In the wake of this «
kidnapping of at leas.
United Nations troops .f j^T.
Lebanon, a vicious -feuiV
broken out . inside tKe. fi
of Palestinian Bnerr il^e 'j 3
near Tyre. .x
By early tonight, - V rrf
repurts from the region |
that seven Palestinians-
been killed and a furtbi
wounded in a fierce gun S
inside the El Buss re
camp.
Today’s violence represi
' a determined attempt h
Fatah, the largest Palot
guerrilla group, to crack: -
on the breakaway Pali
Liberation Front, a ft
group which is closely a
ated with Iraq and ; -
responsible for kidnappinj
later releasing the -V
United Nations soldiers. ■,
Id Sidon, also id the trfli
south of the couutry, a gri
was thrown into the ^reg
headquarters ' . of . .'the- ^
Liberation Front, another
rraq revolotionary group>
people were reported deat
five injured. . -
By tonight it was rep
from the south that the ei
shoritng bad died dovrir
that about 40 members o
PLF had .surrendered to
Fatah commanders-and ha
over their weapons.
Arms blast: An expt
“like a small earthqa
apparently in a Palest
tor
members of Congress.
Meanwhile, Mr Ernest Eulle, been achieved,
the Co-minister nf Finance. Francc-Prcsse.
schools, hospitals and some
residential areas. He said the
inability to remove racial dis¬
crimination was one of the
transitional Government’s big¬
gest failures.
The whites’ argumeut that
retaining tribal trust lands
would be of benefit. to Afri¬
cans was false, Mr Bulle said,
because there were economic
advantages such as investment
in opening the areas to people
of all races.
Muzorcws appealIn his
address to the nation last
night. Bishop Muzorewa
appealed several rime* to guer¬
rillas to “come home”.
The internal accord reached
in March bad ended the need
for fighting, he said. “ I reach
out first to the nationalist
guerrillas wherever you are
right now. I want you to know-
that the objectives of your war
and the people’s , war have now
—Agence
people, police sources saixt
explosion occurred in a,”
ment in a predambt
Palestinian neigh bonfhodt
West BairuL
Israeli arms: Senior we
diplomatic . sources', in B,
said today that Israel
supplied Lebanese Chri
militias vath two shipload
arms since last weekV figt
between the rightists^
Syrian troops. .. .... •
The sources said
weapons, mostly small arms
anti-tank rockets. ' were
loaded from ■ two sniatt :tj
ships near the port of Jn(
10 miles north of Beiruti - ’
Leftist newspapers in Bi' ;
have reported that - EU
weapons have been shippq
Juniye for rhe PhslangistF
and to the snrTll pdrej
Dbaveh for fighters-:^ ■
Christian National -run
Party.—Reuter.
Conference dares not go too far in fighting apartheid
Church quandary in South Africa
From Nicholas Ashford the churches should condone dividual member churches
Johannesburg, July J4 violence as a last resort to rile conference's failure to
Tbe dilemma facing ’ the ch ®"* e .! I,e system. take a more positive stand on
Christian churches in South The discussion n ? investment these two issues was criticized
Africa—
Cleveland
hit by
police strike
believe
oppressive—was w
this week at the annual
Mauritania
peace aim t
in Sahara
Dutch Reform churches and a
ist ones. In a country where
the majority, both black and
white, are churchgoers, it is an
influential body.
Repeatedly and unequivocally
the council has stated its total
oppositiprj. to apartheid, con¬
demning ibe system's violence
Cleveland, July 14.—The
2.t»00-stroflg police force nf
Cleveland, Ohio’s largest city,
went on strike today and
stopped most city services.
Mr Dennis Kucinich, the
highlighted ® n< ? a lon - c and ambiguous resn- act i on to ta j- ei Would a cess a- j Guard' troops*^ to^rotect^rtic 1 anout a ,ir>sral economy,
nnuai con- , st3l, “' ’*on of new investment produce | 800.000 population. ■ In a broadcast, the colt
the desired changes or would Health workers, .-street
it merely increase the misery cleaners, parks employees and
r»F the blacks • At wh-it stage other municipal . workers
could resistance be regarded as ) refused to cross the police
•F'.’Ll ‘‘'k'C - I picket luies set up in protest
There was also an awareness ‘ .... -
gress of the South African ‘ hal ^vestments had largely
Council of-Churches here. be ?" used lu W° rt ,he p,c :
„ .. __ ... vailing pattern ot power and
The council represents all the BrIw j anH callin'-
Nouakchott, July 14.—
new Mauritanian bead of s
Lieutenant-Colonel Mustt
Ould Salek, tnday pledget
work for peace in the Sah
guarantee freedoms, promo
multi-party system and b
about a liberal
and
. . - 1 11 ori ,r ile ,:, e"
mam denominations in South investors
Africa except for the white rore1311 imcirors
on
to ’ rcrisc
radically their investment and
handful of minor nonconform- P r ^'«s in such a t hai religious bodies are very
" 6cneni 6 tU much under the critical gaze of
P n U ° t" ., ... the South African authorities.
Bishop . Tutu said that the A clear srand d&afau>t invest .
council was not making a speci- mtfllt or in farour „f resistance
ftc call for withdrawal of invest- could bc coff?tnjcd a „ a „
ment or the stopping of new_iu- „ff enco under the Terrorism
vestment. What we are saying Aci p or jj,j s reasof> rhe enn-
to foreign companies and f cre nce had a lawyer presenr
and approving of the aims of foreign churches is thaL w-e have throughout the discussion on
_ __ * r_r__ vnn nit' on fnp roll* c*
liberation in southern Africa-
. This year, however, the con¬
ference was called upuo tu con¬
sider practical trays in which
the system could be.changed
if the country's white rulers
continued tu turn a. deaf ear
liven you the facts on the role foreign investment.'
r.f overseas investment in South Notwithstanding the mod-
Africa", he said. “It is now L .rate tunc of tlie conference’s
up to them to decide v.-hul final resolutions, one Govern-
they do. Tt is their responsi- ment minister accused the
biliry.” ^ _ churches of using insulting lan-
. On the cues tion of violence—
---j- t- t , I to the pleas'bv blacks “to treat
\nsttSi .-to -JPeWran,; Deih) ^“’Lus as human.beings ”, as Bishop
N-nbul. v - I Desmond Tutu, .tlie." council*!* the conference made no judg
background paper
or “justifiable resistance" as
the council prefers to call it—
ted on the \¥alk of Fame, a
scrip of pavement on Holly¬
wood Boulevard.
Tbe Hollywood Chamber of
Commerce selection committee,
which chooses the stars, rejec¬
ted the’nomination. "Mr William
Hert 2 . the chairman of tbe com¬
mittee. was nor available Tor
comment today.-
Rseated iu 1950 because he re¬
fused to sign, a statement that
he had never been a member of I
the Communist Party. His pass¬
port was’ returned to him in j
1958 and he later lived in
England.
Sir Charles Chaplin was
denied a place on the Walk of
Fame For 16 years before his
gvvdgc and seeking a confronta¬
tion with the Guvcronieni.
Bishop Tucu denied this. “I
am not blouddiirstv. I am not
even a radical ”, he >aid. “ I am
that it was theu- only someone who liopc-s his
___ __ __,. ...Jtimate for Cbri-- fellow tvbite South Africans can
spoken o» commued j inyestmeot in upholding the tians tu resist “ evil lawsThe see that we blacks arc still
resistance in outlying areas or es i st ] 0 g system, and whether paper has been referred to in- holding out our haDds to them.*
Atghamstan to tue new | “
against the dismissal of 13
policemen who declined to go
on one-nidn pdtrols in crime-
ridden areas.
A city judge issued a tem¬
porary restraining. order
against the strike only minutes
before it began last • night-
But the Cleveland Police
Patrolmen’* Association said
the stoppage would continue
until ejeh of their members
had been served with a bnck-
io- work order.
A spokesman said the strik¬
ing officers were “ keeping
their eye on the city ”-despite
tlie walkout and would “ not
allow aayooe to run away with
rhe city .—UPI and Rcurer.
said thp new regime, wl
took power on Monday,
determined to find a solutii
to the war in Western S#h
against Algerian-backed F
sario guemllas. This wo
conform " to the higher
terests - of rile Mauritan
people" and be in agreem
“widi the brother kingdom
Morocco
Colonel ’Salek said the M
tary - Committee for. Nano
Recovery was conscious t)
the war. was affecting a
policy of national recovery.
Economically and financial
Colonel Sajek said, be wai
encourage priyare luixiaci
within the ; framework of
liberal economy. The countr
indebtedness would be stud«
immediuccly with its credit*
and would undoubtedly lie
adequate international backifl
he said.—Agence France-Pres:
have
He was quoted in Variety, star was implanted there in
the show business newspaper, 1972.—Reuter.
GERMAN BY RADIO
Parr J of “Fantific Baumann"course will be broad¬
cast front Oct. 4rh'l97S. Wednesdays 17.45- IS.t/0
GMT nied. ltwre 2SH.5 m;I26i} kHz (repeats on
Saturdays). Course book supplied free on receipt
of coupon. Do not send coupon \f you enrplcdfor
Part I: Book 2 will be sent automatically ; For be¬
ginners. Book I still available.
DEUliSCHLANDFtJNlC
English Service. PO Box MO
SOriO GiIngiie 51. West Germany
He also broadcast daily in English, ptesrtiling
Gennany today. Leaflet on request.
fftwtc.uVttfr
Xdhie. Address
Fanuhc Baumann Book J I ,_i
twni/ie Baumann Book / I_J
Eiiglislblangiiagc programme l^atlct
l BLOCK caps.) .
-T-
I
i_
Nigeria eases out military
but politics still banned
Lagos, July 34.—Nigeria's' on political .activity would - be
armed forces are to begin fbeir strictly enforced. .
withdrawal from Government in " The federal military Govcrn-
10 days’ time, after 12 years of ment will nor tolerate any dis-
rule, but the ban on ’ ruption cf its programme by
civilian political activities will any individual or any group for
remain in force, Lieutenant-
General OJusegun Olrjsartjo, the
head of state, announced to¬
night. ’
Ceneral Ob as an jo said that
milirary governors of the coun¬
try's 19 states would be fc-
plcced on July 24 by the
brigade or garrison commander
in each state who will act as
military administrator until the
final handover to civilians,
p.Iaijued for. sonjc time before
•Octabar aevt year. -.
whatever reason", he said-The
Administration was committed
to bringing about an elecred
Government in. 1979 through
’* peaceful process of free and
fair elections and we will not
tolerate from anybody -or any
funup any act that is capable of
diver ring us from this goal".
Nor would the Supreme
Military Council permit anyone
to use “ the name or office of
anyone of us. tn canvass for
political -support or patronage.
iMilitary Commissioners- CrcinK.- Any such action will be rtlth-
stcrsi in the federal Govern¬
ment who have been selected
to remain in the’ armed forces
aifer the return to civilian role
will he redeployed «n purely
milirary assignments on July 24,
as will the state governors.
. However, senior -officers still
holding purely political offices
lessly dealt with", he said.
The military Government had
no special inrerestm who would
succeed ii • and had “ absolute
confidence in the sense o£ judg-
Iment of our people
The new state military
administrators, who’were.Domed
during the broadcast, would
in the final vear. of military' appoint civilian deputies from
government will retire from the' among their commissioners
armed forces at rhe time of the who would be expected- to
changeover. General' Obasanjo remain outside immediate post-
said. This would mean’that military-rule politics. Likewise
both he and Sfrehu Yaradua. existing commissioners who
armed forces Chief of Staff, arc intended to take part in parry
heading for retirement next rrapniy—
i . , '* politics next. year would- be
General Obasanjo’s. state- “excused from continuing to
meat, televised nationwide. sert’C as members of govern-
incmded stern reminders to ment ”, General Ob-canjo said,—
aspiring politicians that the ban... Agence France-Fressp. .- -
Resignation of
editor starts
political storm
Wellington. July 14.—Fivr
hundred staff on the Christ-
church Star, .ouc of ’New Zea¬
land’s leading papers, p.tsseri »
unanirrmis resolution today sav¬
ing that the resignation of their
editor jeopardized the credi¬
bility nf press freedom in the
coun'xv.
Earlier (his vear the editor.
"Mr "Michael Forbes, wrote a
series of editorials urging the
ruling National Party to dismiss
Mr Robert Muldonn. tbe Prime
Minister. The paper’s staff said
they believed he was forced to
resign as a consequence.
Mr Muldonn. questioned in
Parl'amunt, -said: “The editor
wrote some defamatory articles
about. Rle earlier this year, f
haven't the slightest doubt in
the Ion® run this was. assuciured
with the man's resignation fol¬
lowing an adverse Press Council
Ruling."
The ruling, given last month,
related to a dispute between
Mr Forbes arid the Prime Minis¬
ter’s press secretary
The board oF N2 News Ltd,
which controls- the newspaper,
said F*dar it would ask Mr
Forbes, who is 44 and editor
since .1974. to reconsider bis
decision.Rente.-.
Satellite will
monitor the
magnetic field
Cape Canaveral, July It.—A
European space agency satellite
designed to monitor the mag¬
netic field that protects Earth
from harmful radiation blasted
off today from the air force
station at .Cape Canaveral.
A previous mis.tiuti failed in
April of last year when a defect
in a rocket placed rhe satellite
in the wrong orbit.
The replacement launched to¬
day was due to be put into orbit
22.300 miles above the Earth.
The drum-shaped spacecraft
was to be controlled by the
European Apdcc operations
centre in Darmstadt, West
Germany.—Reuter.
Mr WhitSam leaving politic
for university post
a book on the British Laboi
Government of Sir Harol
Wilson. .
Mr' Wbiilam. aged 62.
Australia's ’ most cdutroversh
politician, an ebullient:' ori
articulate barrister whu becatn
the .country^ first Laho«l
Prime Minister, for 23- jpKtf
when, be ■Ied"his‘ partyJii’iit Ji
Canberra. July 14.—Mr
Cough _ Whitlam. tlie former
AustraUatt Prime Minister who
was dismissed in 1975 three
years *fter bringing the Labour
Party b-ick to power, announced
today' he was retiring, frpm
politics Ui become a university
lecturer.
lie said he would formally
resign his parliamentarv seat the political, wilderness ta-'J
before the end of this month general - election • ’ victory, "4!
and take up a ibree-vear 3972. ‘
fc-llow>hip to lecture / un But in' a political' upjieav 3
political science and intei- - three years later, his.Cuveoi
national relations at the Aus- mem was dismissed from offig
rralian National University by Sir John Kerr'; “{
here. _ Governor-General, ‘to’- end-,*
During Iris fellowship he is crisis - between' the" unper as*
to be given time far writing In wer houses of. psu-Iiam^J
and is already wnrfcinj. on two He stepped . down., from:-ioS
books—;«ne on the workings of Labour ’ Party : leadership'
parliament, government and the last defeat • in -December,
opposition and another on last year, and has since made
Australia s future relations few public apeaiances excel* 1
vmh South-East Asia. for routine visile to Parliament*
He is also expected to write —Reuter.
Guitarist defects
Berlin, July 14.—Rainer
Blass, bass guitarist of .a top
East German rock grouri, has
defected to the West after a
West Berlin concert tour,
^friends said today.
Thais lay on welcome for Cambodian
.From Our Correspondent journalists hall a mile from the standing and better' develop th*
Bangkok. July 14 bridge. When journalists ap- friendship of the two. peoples
Mr letift Sari- Ucoutv Prime Pf°^ ed tl,c Cambodian party. In Bangkok.- Mr Sarv began
Minister of Caniiwiiu, in charge Jv ,L r i ,f ar> H; f'f. c , ted thcm . witI ' - gl_l« with the Tliai
of foreien affairs todav st irted sm 0 .. Hls wearing dark Minister on. measures t? * nfl
a four-day official visit' to Thai- identical to liis. border cfasties. Tlj# Tbw GW;
laud faliowine two years of ex- statements ernment al« askcd Mr 5Tin ^
rensivc border fighting between *« ■"<! fcnftlwli. release Thai ami
the countries. . ,n ‘ ,1L ' stateincnt Mr Sary F ,eir trawfurs now bein„ nLIU
Mr Sary swept aside strict S3, ' d: "We are happy to be irilf receive
security arrangements when he here to pay a friendly official Mr sirv totUfl^v and -Gencral
arrived .n Thailand « the KriaJthe
across the Royal Tha, Government”. Thai Prime Minister, .will cnofc
After wnlkFn;
bridge which marks the border He conveyed “ friendly re- him lunch ait his o«m home o"
and embracing Dr Upadit Pach- fiards from the Cambodian Sundav. ' '
- lhC if? r 5S n * C u0p c . j° dle Thj ‘ P«plc who, Mr 'Saiy and his party
Miinstcr, he suggested that Thin . he said, used to have Ion®- occupvmg*seven' rooms al
and foreign journalists be standing .relations. He hojied kok^Orilntal Hotel- one of **
“ Con ? c ^ , ? scr / .., h l ! s ' al ^ ,n would fur- mosr luxurious and expensive
The Thai authorities had kept ther increase mutual under- in Asia.
J
J*
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
, *<? v
A'l! 'i: '
V^u-^wssome time during 1332
.* •i jnet Brendan Bracken. I
/ ^'iik that I- first met him
hixigh one of Pempie’s
Pamela Smith, ! the
.tangly beautiful and .formi-
daughter of !F. B. Smith,
by Lord Drogheda
. '*>, ...
r fete a member by a .strange
-JP ’ rather snobbish character
" .• -"jed. Cdurtauld Thomson, a
' me-like figure with a
. . business sense, who-
. : >. the chairman of Brooks's
• fei. i-b and who had befriended
•"vj 6 (He. was tfce owper of a
" called Doroey Wood,
: before. bis death be
^ ujeathed to the nation,
••.''•i'. *' jo in consequence en-
• v led.); ". r . ...
> "fy ., chance .encounter with
~ - ^ twTnn. Was a turning point !
me, and he -wan to become
-] l .‘ .major influence in my life.
• „! vards the end of 1932 I was
. working with the Mining
- v ..'?ist. The job- was as dull as |
• ; ;; t ; metal prices ware un-
'nomicaJly low, and prospects
„ . adv ancement seemed
... iote. Therefore; when Bren :
’: offered me a job -with the
ancud News, I leapt at the
' nee of escape.
- lie Financial JVeutf.was. part
... a- group .he had forined in
"" -late- twenties bn behalf of
family trust which owned
-e t Sponiswoode, of which
had been made' a director
Colbnelf Jack' Crosthwaite-
.. ^e. who became heed of the
. uness following the -death of
' father-in-law; James' Bris-
t Eyre. Brendan had been
ommended by Lord-Beaver-
wk. - He was only 24 years
- when he joined the board, 1
1 most of the other directors
'; ce past- retirement age, .and
- ramp agio us nature .seems
self to Winston Churchill dur»;i woodc, and Oliver, the son of
mg a by-election in Dundee,; Colonel Jack Crosthwarte-Eyre,
from- which moment he became I joined, the board. Lord Drag-
Churchill’s seif-appointed and!! heda (then Lord Moore) be-
dedicated servant for life. 1! came managing director of the
His appearance was unfor-!i combined paper. Brendan
gettable. Some of bis friends;! Bracken' was appointed chair-
nicknamed him affectionateJy man, but his office was in-the
Tarzan.' Wherever he went he! Union Corporation building,
created a vivid impression. He!] and be left the day to day run-
yvas tall and well-built, with, an; ning of the business to Lord
immense shock of - unruly,,; Moore. Before many years had
;i countenance the FT doing the >\ much,
I job on any terms, which was j
I his true attitude, dungs would!
j have been vastly easier. But be!
! began by being enthusiastic, so I
that much time was wasted j
your leadership
The idea of a total uprooting
was ]: direction of Michael Benthall ji any way regrettable. It was ;
.perhaps never more needed than • and die skilfu-l management of'[ thus made clear from the scan would really have been very
now, and if you go I shall follow'I Alfred Francis who . kept .the that-the editorial independence Ji hard to face up to. I not only
init. my beart °° Joneer “ 1 1 Old Vic . going by brilliant'll of the FT would not 'be in had the FT to supervise, I also
q : !. stratagems at a time wben'j jeopardy,' and there was a [! bad to pay a good deal .of
. ;j Government support for the great sense of relief. Most im-
ttiere- ,| A—- Ufa— nn a Hpricnr.. 11 nnrtunt rhnuph wac foA-lin®
II UHL UiULU LUUU HIM T.LWLCU1 n... __ T , W . Cl MUwll k SU^UIL , .
I and feelings ran high. The real' I - 10 n 'I Arts was on a derisory scale: portant though was the feeling
'battle between them arose inir £ “ e m n t ° d .°u J* 31 i '?' liate T e ^ h Without their efforts there of being Jess cramped and coo-
chances I might be taking with ;; rai^hr -well not be a..National fined as a result of belonging
my own future the only proper ! Theatre today, for in a sense to a very large group. The
course open to me was to i provided the - foundations, ji eacplanation for this should be
crinkly red hair. He had power-1
ful features, with prominent i
lips 'and a rather large soft
nose, and being very short¬
sighted, he always wore specta¬
cles. His voice was deep' and
penetrating, ' and it seldom
passed, the offices of the
merged' paper became inade¬
quate, and it was derided to
erect a new building. Bracken
House, oh a large bomb-site
close to Sr Paul’s Cathedral.
It is rad to relate that soon
relation to a famous property ,
named Knoydart, situated on ||
1 1 the west coast of Scotland; on H
|| the mainland, yet only!
11 approachable from the sea. 1
[This was something upon;
<i which Oliver had set his heart,
| and which he eventually
I acquired. The purchase price
was considerable, but the prop¬
erty was unique for its situa¬
tion and natural beauties.
Brendan was terrified that in
attention to the various other
! constituent parts of the group
brought together by Brendan
! of most of. which I bad to act
[as chairman, and with each of
which ] • had naturally d eve-
res! gn as well, since it was 11 The same may emphatically be self-evident. Essentially it was !| loped strong personal ties,
through Brendan that I had [I sgjj of Oliver Lyttelton, whose I! that the larger group was able !l Pride of place in a sense went
originally joined the organiza- 'j mother dedicated herself to the,ij JQ take a Broader view since i| to our monthly. The Bariker,
non more
before.
than 20
years jj cause of a National. Theatre
! from the'early days, of its con-
I ception ; to honour .her memory
J! he made every endeavour to
This decision I conveyed to dream a reality, be-
Oliver and his father. I do not
think that either of them
coming the first chairman in
19fi2.
give up the chairmanship, and J: ?. eo *’ , e
„ ! Financial Times Oliver Poole
tired although it was in con-|| a f^g r decision to put up a
With the passage -of time. Istresses began ro develop be- .[ agreeing to the purchase he^ “at either ot them ! Quiw soon ^er his appoint-
was to become closely involved'I txveen Brendan and Oliver I; w>ul.. be departing from his,, “ t ! ment to the board of the
with the personalities and prob 1 [J Croscbwaite-EjTe and I found
lems of the various publications 'j myself in a fairly agonizing
in the group formed by Brendan jj position iu the middle. Brendan
(in-which It should be said B that, i v was surely already becoming
contrary to popular opinion,:? jy. One symptom of which his
he had no personal stake at all). J.' colleagues were ■ especially
When I first joined, after Bren- j aware was an increasing car¬
dan had asked me in a casual tion . As OUveris nrusite this
off-hand manner - whether i mutfcm had unhanDv conse-
■ its risks were more widely - because it was has first venture .
J into the field of financial jour¬
nalism, from-which everydung
i else stemmed. Irs sale was tiny,
j but it stood on its own feet.
I After the appointment of Wil-
' liam Clarke as editor, it deve-
cautkm had unhappy conse
j qLienees. Relatively to the rest
) of us, Oliver was wealthy,
I altliough it would be wrong t»
' think of him as a very rich
1 man. He was MP for the New
i Forest where Warrens, his
• family home, was situated. He
' loved Westminster, bu-t he also
duty as a trustee. He thought
it would be a bottomless pit,
j -into which money wonld flow.
| The position berame so diffi-;> ^ TuT^' ‘.vVrtnV^c " Bank Rate Tribunal. This-body
. cult that Oliver’s father, a “ e managing director 'as n j. . rr c efT e-
!: good and kindly man who had 1 well as the chairman came as j] ^ set up by the H^e Secr^
: emigrated to South Africa, in 'something of a shock. At ' 115 i N 0 Je m ber 1957 to enouire into
order to help'his family more j; point Luke Memertihagen of i allecations thar' ' information
rlun fnr ant- nl-har rpoenn npr. . ('.azenavfi & Co. the fOmoanv’S 11 ai _ le E al !< ? nS mlOrmatlOn
i.spread. Also it needs to be
[said that both Fat Gibson and
Oliver Poole are men of excep-
: tiorial talent, and no one could
[have done more than they did
I to bolster my rather insecure__
J sense_ of confidence in my own ji loped into an important and
j abilities. j profitable' magazine. • (Clarke
There was one approach I i later became Director of the
during - the early ['Committee on Invisible
after' the transfer of ;j Exports, but continued as edi-
would like to work with him.
I was offered the job of collect¬
ing financial advertising. It was
a time'of deep depression, and
the F'N had a minute sale, under
five thousand, copies a day. The
company was losing money,
and bad to be recoostructed-
^ y J^L^f e ^ E !i ^ d country life. He farmed
me. He never interriewed me 1; hJ«° and
at all, which is just as well, for j! Jj® !S?
I was very underdeveloped and *Jl e ^5'
inexperienced. As with r
all his actions and nearly all his ! ? ea P, and improvements to
appointments, he went by hunch i! p 81 ? 1 bui_dings n ere costly,
and. not by reasoned judgment, j Reference had therefore to be
but looking back on It, he must i;"^ e t 2-i e f° r
have been reasonably pleased! which effecn.elj
with his derision, because we re- !■ reference to Brendan. His
: mained firm friends and col- [' agreement was nearlv always
leagues until his death in 1958. h forthcomng, but only • after
I knew Brendan for a quarter ; quesnonmgs and procrastma-
_ _ of a century, and during that I ti0n » he usually treated
. _ have been allowed free [i time I established a great in- Ji Oliver as a rather naughty
►pe.' J ' !| timacy with him without- ever jj schoolboy,
li . 'He was-wilhout questSon one ! l knowing any single detail of bis ;; In the office there was con-
• Flil the most extraordinary menij origins or early life. He was |. stant bickering between them
his'generation. His. back-jj al all times for me a figure of over a proposal to print the
• onnd was wrapped ' in inys -1 j mystery. I loved him dearly, Observer in our new building.
Fry, and he preferred it thati; although at times, I hated him •• Oliver was chairman of the St
iy.;He h^"been borii in' Ire-^por his unreason. I respected jj Clements Press (the name of the
nd, was sent to Australia ^as a j him immensely for his loyalty •; printing subsidiary of the Fin-
'^ild, and - then ~ appeared at! -and' his pour^e r and for his j; ancial Times Ltd) and he had
“dbergh (a- public school ini integrity.' : therefore been deeply involved
i than for any other reason, per-1! Cazenove & Co, the company^
; son ally delivered a letter by |i stockbrokers, who had played a
hand to Brendan in which he j very helpful pari: at'the time
proposed that iu the interests | of the merger in 1945 between
asking him therefore in polite;! Brendan in 1928), came to the
• language to resign his position. j| rescue. He was a close friend
:i Brendan had an intensely sen-} 1 of Oliver from the war years,
. amenta! side to bis nature,-'| as well as being his (aud the-|
•- and he reacted as though he ji Eyre Trust’s ) financial
the FT to Pearsons,
which it would be . wrong of me
□or to record. One day, I for¬
get. the date, Siegmund War¬
burg asked to see me. I bad
-codie to know him in the
'course of my daily rounds, and
torial consultant.) There was
[the Investors Chronicle, the
| appeal cf which was also
i pretty specialized, and its pro-
I Stability precarious until 10
| years later, in 1967, 1 success-
i fully approached Cecil King
about the raising of bank rate,
on 19 September , from-per
cenr to 7 per cent-(one of a
:j of "their future friendship itijehe Financial Times and th* jj nf”whidh ^s 11 ^ wotece^tto
• would be sensible for Brendan j t Financial News (acquired orlg- ;< s r ™ ®n h-«5 1,1 ktiaL «veiMiui-j'«™»su uhuo^i
-to cease from being a trustee; i in ally for the Eyre family .byi "rr.V.ir |; ing the built-in resistance of:; Cecil was, although his deposi-
- - S ■ been ) mpropyy toj , srablished city imtifarions million, so vividLy desmhed by
persons who had used the i talented newcomer in their ;i Hugh Cudiipp, was not far oft
cormation for the purpose of- j - ...
private gain. Oh. 18 September
the Chancellor of the Eschequ-
I er, Peter Thorneycroft, . had
: had been hit by a pole-axe. In ji adviser; and he -had become a ii er » ,, ■*“°™ e y cr0II > ■ MQ
.'t the letter no reference had I'good friend of mine through jj Personally seen representatives
: been made to Brendan's chair-;. o Ur regular contacts in the ? E selected newspapers tinclud-
1 liked and admired him enor-j| about the possibility of a mer-
jmously. He had immense entre-ij ger between it and its rival the
t prene.urial flair, and he I 1 Stock Exchange Gazette , then
! achieved marvels in overcom-!> owned by IPC, whose chairman
hallowed preserves. His J There was The Practitioner,
approach was to ask me to lithe medical monthly, which
become a managing director of [j was extremely well edited by
. ,our regular - ... —
mansbip of the FT in which it | city. He was therefore free to
must be remembered the | gp ea k his mind. Also he had
Crosthwaite-Eyre family had;^ e )j er brother, DanieL who
• the controlling stake, whereas i W11S j]j en one 0 f principal
Brendan bad no stake at all. m anag ing directors of Lazards,
Brendan, however, made * . ...
ing myself from' the 1 Financial
Times, under the mistaken im¬
pression perhaps ; that I was
editor of the paper) and given a
very grim account of die pres¬
sures on the pound,! and. of the
his bank. The salary would at
first be less "than I was then
receiving but the scope was
clearly greater. I was sorely
I Bill Thomson, a candy omnis¬
cient Scottish doctor, with an
! inexhaustible appetite for
work, while Michael Fletcher,
Brendan, however, made it r h„ m«rhant banking house Dn rae pouna. anQ.ot tne p ot my me, ana tor tne furore | znere
clear that if be gave up being rnntrn iiPfl hv Ppar«mn & ! need to restnct the supply of I] of which I felt a good deal Today, a
tempted and torn. In m: heart- 1 - despite bis frequent need for
of hearts I knew that I could j: reassurance and encour-
.not leave the FT which had I 1 agement, provided very cap-
become such an integral part ;l able management,
of my life : , and for the furore jj .There was also History
monthly magazine
lemon ! (mim'nn nf »hA ft - would have been as relevant in ]! safely through. I did however;; tnen was u b
would.; ire ! 1977 as it was in 1957, the only '» write to tell Brendan who at magazine was a great lore of
_ _ _FT. I .SUSJJJife 8 JWoinf difference being that since '\ the time was away in South, Brendan s because of his pas-
with him and urged ® (then the value of the-pound i! Africa on his last visit. Thissionaro addicnon to history,
to do so, writing in °L. hAin^ n«n! i : ha * by almost. 40 per«-as bis reply: I especially the history of the
t emotional terms; ^urtfS to the newspaper.'i At 110 P®' 01 didhe make »' G ‘-- - - _ . English-speaking world, above
imberland) at the age of 18,
eque book in hand, persuad-j
3 the headmaster that h e- was; [j
;ly 15 ■ and thns ' gaining j|
mittance. When be left the!
At the end of the year ain the -discussions. Brendan's
controlling interest in the jj development of cold feet and
Financial Times was acquired ;j his unreasoning reluctance to
from the Camrose family, and [| examine the figures dispas-
_ ____ a merger with the Financial 'i sionately created an awkward
root after two terms be bad ji JVeiwf was rffecred. The com- ;| and embarrassing situation all
spell as a schoolmaster, andjl.pany .was public but control|l round. Had he said in the
• r sb contrived to, attach him- 11 was held by Eyre & Spottis- !l beginning that he would not
with ti>e Eyres—which
mean resigning from the
pleaded
him not
B. me " 31 7 .j ''any^reference^to" the proposed j- 1 have been in remote SuazUand : all "of the United Stared, where
I am filled with gloom by what' He t “ at . he ha . d increase in bank rate. Nor did “° d havc on ly 5660 y our let ' ^ knotvledge was extra-
;you said after lunch today. I know much capital oed up in do - SQ w j, en jj e saw Oliver I! ter * ..ordinary. The joint editors of
how trying your trusteeship has [ this single investment, and. ne ,|_ . . . , . handed ii As yon will understand it is hard ‘ the magazine were Alan Hodge
been to you. but that should counselled him to dispose of it, r rhairmanshin nf j** i to put aside affection.and interest ;and Peter Quennell, thar
surely cease now that you have which he believed be would be 1,27!!' remained '' "heir asked for my advice about an . renowned man of letters,
ceased to be a . able to do for him for a profit 1,rfJiml?,! w i' oEfer ' rtricl1 must a partnership r whose name I had strongly
, uppiNLumijr wv- irprtp j f emn ] 0ver «j . coances or capnai a cere non rrom- •* ,‘■"“““■““J
-trol of the FT, font j; ordinary “gainful employment” ’W. reivarding magazine,
known to be profitable and ,] 1 **2 •; Is^^ an opportunity which is Indeed 1 which achieved a monthly sale
'growing. The transactions lead-j; Qot •Lnorneycrotr out by \ uaujcely to recur. • of over 30,000 without any
[ing to the actual transfer of ]< c,,r0 otllBr Ministers.
I control are not important, but.
was obviously necessary j
. they took place very swiftly j
and in secret, being concluded 1
,,and announced in February
I; 1957, when R. P. T. Gibson
; joined the Financial Times
I board.
1 Pat Gibson was
: councils of the Pearson, family
He was married to -Dione, a
Remembering-all I owe-to you -i yielding to- the temptation-to
The allegations about, .the and the happiness Tve derived . popularize its contents. A large
misuse of information were jfroin our long'-pannership I must :[ part of the credit for the suc-
vaguely hinted' at by ,qne' or|[ stifle very selfish feelings and cess of file magazine was in
two Jess responsible jonma- •
lists, the implication being, that|
someone or other had profited ’
by selling Government securi
advise yon to seize this fare oppor- feet due to Robert Harling;
now the editor of House &
l know, too, how the offer of a . Garden, who designed the
!; ta *• pledge tha^they jj EH? Sff I SiS
high in the!f^ 0l i d , faU the increase [. managership of the FT you as I Fr typographical problems. He'
rson familv !| “1 hank rale was announced, managing director w-oold be more 'j was a real onginal. For a
I HP mi mamM to -Dione. a w Ce, Y *?““ 1 Hei; chan ever bound to stick to-the last i while he and I became good
! i JUS bou S fac tack for 3 turn-! in London. - j;friends, although we drifted.
1 SuS h t ffm SiSn^of johi" ,i 9 H °5-i working for shareholders In a r when our excuse for
rtlwdrav and' he S olaved a !| Haroid w ^ ^rge -ubiic company will never; meeting was gone. I well
hn;id1ne P M th^ 1 - a ,u ,re ^? randum to . die Lf ? rd ! enaMe 7°° ro cre *'* capital. The || remember his most attractive
targe part in butidios up sugge sang Uiat orfly vray (it’s hardly ever to be j : wife ivith prematurely grev
successful ^ misgivings on this matter -j found) Is to come-across a rich. I ■ hair..whom he told me tie had
paper chain, V\ es tun ns ter Press ■ nee j I0 jjg allayed”; and less j. international enterpnser many of • rtea ^ a hus and fol-
:ssiMS ssslts jb-^ ■
\\ZL2 ZS&ZtLS a* SL
there had been no . improperEnzlehart who some-years ago i 1 ful of the investments made bv'
disclosure of mtormatiort, and :j took a IlJdng to one of .Its : Brendan when he first-formed
appointed
r board and his arrival on the !
. scene was for me most v.el- !
■ come. He had a wide-ranging j
knowledge of the newspaper.!
no improper action of any ,j managers. Gordon Rich dale, and [ his gronp.
kind, but between the first sit-.‘I offered him a job with a reward In _ .
rea-
a
its
, _ __ interests
: of -the Glyndebounie Opera j, sense ofgoHt but becuute of It- .2?. ° r { W'
. Society, and also being a reg- ,( natural uncertainty. Above , all, i pride themselves on tallowed tar ! Waveriw Si ch^Sta f 0 f the
ular attendee at Co vent . knowing the personalities I 1 parfAH mmK am ivhn rnp as mn« _ vuv T r _ cn fi cnairnian or tne
: Garden, taking a 1 helpfully, cri- 11 -•—*--‘
.deal interest in peilormcnces.
-.there'. No one could have fore¬
told it at the rime, but some __ ___
' SVbrJSSti’.f JSL™ '[ contiorof'je>r,'ihBre i.i !■ cure, for ,j sinecure. To uproot myself and
,. tinea to be appointed chairman -.clear risk that if a group con- ijiorc civilised things fortune ^tart an entirelv new bnsineq^
j of the Atts Council in succes- il troljing a. leading merchant-; Salting. • ' SeeratjStthewm^S
Sion _ to Arnold Goodman, an ,i bank also controlled tile Only! Your going from the FT.must be ' w o U ld haveib^n verv diffirulr
• appointment which wws ima- .rexclusivelv business-orientatetf . a sharp loss. NO one can • aaT r ' TCTy ilculu .
•ginative and which worked out |, newspaper. criticism cdhld : ' siW,f, *y take 7 0nr Pla« e the . au “ raQ , m y
' very well, although Pais truck i arise. It was therefore impor- 1 ' wl JI long be missed and will yonr- ;; father fell ill and on November
■ tn M that Pearsnn* tiiftnlH PrJ iSeIf for. which you .,22 he died. At the time I suf-
r ; i x n B ^e j '?o u r- ^ ^ ^
iu "per cenriu-cr^rir-reS || ndgfv^reed^ ilB5fS5. , Slt?£S , wS !|
terms in ibe amount of Gov- !a raregorical assurance to thisjsSS-Si/ l!' doi ! e . mor « ® e ? se th ® ] S nel y
: eminent money to be made effect, and I can say with abso-:; Dear G. newspaper life wffl !j'
::a pretty, terrible patch, for
when he first started the job :t
•: was on. the basis of an annual
ij Pearsons, was also appointed ;
ji to represent the new control- i
j! ling shareholder, and from my [
. point of view, and I bope from
On 24 September 1957 Olive/ :l far i! 'i JS fi
■' ?R ole * wll ° wa ? l!^?oiSv y absent* HiJ^ dS^mi"!' 51x16 up 1116 Union Cor Pocation and ;! and he had also resumed many
; ^t monagmg . direcmr of ^beforelhf'£= ot hfs
seemed to us in .the. office an fllreSncan be found or trained /1 ;; -Si* ° f - bl f
attitude of aloofness. He sel-j; shall then depart in the hope of I. ?f r 5‘|8 e *® 1
dom tame near us, and this wt* peace and of living in London no :j 70 years that he was with
i&ri^a’w^sarisfriM .rVltresreued. ' It may have been !j «ore. . , j ; her it was surpmmg how few
tneirs, a very sansrymg reia u u;*'noted-'Shvnes^ hut-1 thinki 1 w,sh 1 imd your hJang for 'people he wished to see
fSTtS a 1 2=2 ! d-plt. hi S nat.rully greg,,.
j. acquaintance
: sat together
! the Old Vic;
. I' major row relating to the r ;a omnpy piane. Hwas not as muen justified as I
tween 19-w ana 1963,.while I >iaffairs .of • the British Alo-ji . That letter qf course had the >theii believed; for among my
■only served ror about • five I.minium Company-in•iviHch' cer--;j effect of confirming me in my 1 ,fathers papers was-a sealed
jiyears frpm My own_con- ,j tain merchant ranks were pit-i|ecj>ly .felt instinct that I ,envelope, addr<
j ! tnbution. vras I tear vary rnsij^ ; ted -against- one another.; On [ ! could not move elsewhere. I ‘ marked to be i
, otiicant. However, I much I one side was Lazards. Merri-ji^nust. I vas sure, stay where I 1 death, containL.
j enjoyed the jovial chairman-; fully the commentators of the [[was until put out to grass, an text of which' r reproduce
ship-of Sir Bronson Albery, a FT took a point of -view diatnet- '..eventuality to which since I in Dr der to «hnw mv^lf si,
real grand old man of'.the : : rically opposed ,-to the Lazaid;*as then only' 47 I. perhaps < ^empbrv 0 son 0l because that I
theatre, and I-was fillefl trith jj positioo. but nothing was ■ ever J rather foolishly gave too little • p ’
admiration for the . artistic il said to suggest.that this was In ^tfidught. 1 continued on page 8
addressed to me and
opened after his
death, containing a -letter the
not
myself as an
A
J
THE TIMES SATURDAY: REVIEW JULY 15 197S
ENTERTAINMENTS
Whan laiephanlns vac prefix 01 only auurcfo London Metropolitan Area.
Weekend broadcasting
THEATRES
COLISEUM. Credit urdi 01-1140 5258
'-•'HestMMMonfl 01-BuQ 5141 fm.il pcrfa.
NUREYEV FESTIVAL
wllh DUTCH NATIONAL BALLCT
COVENT CARDEN « 240 1064
iCvAenfharBe credit urd.1 6 VO.ii
THE ROYAL OPERA
Tonight, rue. * Fn. nest at 7.00s
NofTnfl. (Tonight Uvlrgon ronUiccn
cralfl, JB- - -July-. V«u*y -replaces
Bumbiy, “Lavtweri replern Craig,- 21
July; Bumbry replan* Caballe. Veflsoy
replans Utunurv. Lavii-nen ropwera
Cralfli. Seal prices for. 21 July
reduced *o schodule 51—rebates avail
arior norf-
THE ROYAL BALLET
it T.rjQ; Tout Schumann
Places. The Firebird. The Concert.
W«l. & Thur. at 7.30: Anssiaila. 6-5
Amofil' srau avail for all pert a from
1C am on day of pert.
CLYNDE90URME FESTIVAL OPERA,
tin'll Alig. 7 wHh the London Phll-
harm'Onlc OrchoMra. Tonight, MPJi..
U'cfl. & rri. next at 5.30: Cost-Ian
nmc. Tomor.. Tuc. A Thur. n»xf ar
6.J »: La Bntiemr. Possible rclurns
only. Box office GJyndnbourno
Lew os. E. Sussfy 1CT27S H12411I.
N.B. The eurinin Tar Cosi will rise
*i G.uti sham; Then Is no dossi-
bllliy of admli lance for Irtto comers.
SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Rosebery
Avc.. E.C.I. R37 1473. Until July 22.
Eves. 7.30.' Maw S at.. B. oO.
NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE
Today Mat. * Wed. n<"<i: Triple Don
from Grotto. Gallon'. Suite from Senc-
lum. Tonight. Tue. * Thur. nett:
Culgnol. S;ick Figure*. suite irom
Sanctum. Mon. next: Tompl&s. Gole-
nol. Triad. Frl. -next: Trlnlo Duel irom
GrrWio. 8U4. Trfad. •' Shrre ulr.rvire
... an oiDoMwica not to be missed
E. New*. " Utterly, utterly betuiUful
. . . *’ i Triad* Guardian, July ol-
Avf 24 MARCEL-MAPCEAU.
THE ROUND HOUSE
Chalk Farm Road. HW1
U47.2o<54 7.30 p.m.
BALLET RAMBERT
Until Sarurday CRUEL CARDEN
July i7ih-l?Hi: Embrace Tlccr and
Return 10 Mounlaln •* For ihceo who
die »s cart Id ". NuUiqiuo Stomp. Black
Angels. July 20th-22nd; Pleirni Luiuire,
Wings. Laocoon. Episode 1.
ADELPHI THEATRE. •’ 01-836 7611
EvuJ. 7.30- Mata. Thur*. 3.0. MU. 4.0
DIENE.
THE HUi MUSICAL
OF 1875. 1977 and 197F 1
-LONDON'S RUST NIGHT'OUT"—
Sunday People.
CREDIT CARD BOOKING 630 7611
ALBERY. 830 3678. Crodlt card,
bfcgs. 854 1071.5 from B.-.O o.m.
Party rates. Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 4, Frl.
7.43. Ihnn. & Sal. 4.30 & £.
A THOUSAND TIMES WELCOME IS
LIONEL BART S MfRALULOUS
MUSICAL —Fliunrlal Times.
OLIVER !
vrllh BOY KL'DD A JOAN TURNER.
eONSIOUR YOURSELF LUCKY .70
BE ABLE TO SF.E IT AGAIN.” D. Mir.
ALDWYCH. 636 6404. Into. 654 53-32
fully a'r cpndtiioned
ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY
Today 2J» & 7.30. Mon. 7-30
Strlndbcrp’* _
THE DANCE OF DEATH
** Emerges as a wonderful piece of
work.F The Tlnn ■
With: CORIOLAHUS ‘nest perr.
20 July*
RSC also THE WAREHOUSE . • SCO
under IVi and at Hie Picradllfr Theatre
In Piter NlchOl'S PRIVATES . ON
PARADE.
AMBASSADORS. 01-863 1171
Nightly at tf.OG. Mat. rues. 2.45
Sal. 5.00 L B.OO. •
PATRICK CARGILL^ A TONY ANHOLT
SLEUTH
The world's ramoun Thriller '
by ANTHONY SHAFFER
" SiTtny the play again la In fact an
uiier and total lor."—Punch. .
Seat vrice* B2.O0 in r -A.oo
Dinner and Tod price Seat £7.50.
APOLLO. 01-4.37 2643. Evas, at 8.0.
Met. Thurs. 5.0. Sat. 5.0 & 8.0 .
DONALD SINDCN
(.Actor of the Year—E. Sld.i
■■ IS SUPERB."—N.o.W.
SHUT YOUR EYES AND THINK
OF ENGLAND
" WICKEDLY FUNNY."—The Times.
ARTS THEATRE B36 2132
TOM STOPPARD’S
DIRTY LINEN
, " Hilarious. See IP.”—S.T.
Kvca. H-50. Fr1„ Sal. 7 A 6.13
a RTORIA THEATRfi. Charing Cross
=•• 42VJ. Mon-niurs. 6 p.m.
FH % A Sat. 6 tc ».4o I Bullet food
available i
ELVIS
" Infectious, appealing, foot-stomping
J nd heaf^ihumpmg.''-"Observer. Seat*
="-« Half-hour before Show beat
available seats S3, Mon.-Thurs, anti
Frl. o. p.m. I'orf. only.
EBST MUSICAL OP THE YEAR
EVENING STANDARD AWARD
CAMBRIDGE. 636 60.36- Mon. tu
Thura. a.OO. Frt.. sat. ai 3.43 & B.30
LBI-TOMBI
EXantSTG BLACK AFRICAN MUSICAL
Packed with, variety."—O. Mirror.
Beal price* i2..00-£o.r>f>
THIRD GREAT YEAR
Dinner and too price seat £8.75 Inc.
Chichester] 0245 m312
To day e tj.ro. July iv at 7.u0
THE A5PERN PAPERS
THE INCONSTANT COUPLE
Tonight. July It Jt LB Jt 7.CK) ■
TV CHOICE
(continned on page 7)
THE CHERRY
ORCHARD
. mct r.
■;.V; ’.fey-Michael' Fxayft ;
.Do'rbthy.'Tutin as : ■"
K a ny e y s' k a yii/' b r lilia n t! y
■ hbseivred
; -ry : '■ :&nJte&JcTn/y
'.AiiyerJ Fivirii=y ss' : '.’
..r-'DiiaiSin ■' ‘.sujeub-' ’
f ■ t.-'NAnONAL
' m -THKAXRE .
' :X;0.V.-9 2B’2'252j
ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL
SUNDAY JULY 23 to THURSDAY AUGUST 3.
The sensational -s'.
D/INCE COMPANY
with GALINA and VALERY
PANOV
; : dancing nt every perfofmanjee /
: Ey'gs.7'30. {July 28 at'
T.OOi: Sun.july : 30 y
Vat'3-,00;.&-7.30;7:;
.N<5 performantc';
•'Sai'^uiy'2S
HTicReis: ; £t.5b; ^
C i'iSOVEO'.SO 5-7$ £v
_^too;£i:op;i£6p;)y
‘.Eox .Ollice:' r --vV-
■"bl-92a-.>3191
v-. , simply
-/wonderful
• dancers
- CJiwV Bj rn c %,N.y .T irp es-
-t. eloquence and
V;' natural Vfg o ur' •
'3 .•’ .>'!«• ATpoif<», Ptrii
.Syjor/yorad;
■ ..byth>i.
I .."'‘Je wish
Chronicle.
Saturday •.
630 pm ITV When in 1967 I saw a -husband,
egged an by a hysterical studio audience, ‘
publicly humiliate his wife, I-realized T had
witnessed television at its nadir. The
programme was the American parent of Mr and
Mrs, Britain’s longvst-nsiame qui3 show.
7.50 pm BBC 3 Nfjwork brings a dash of good
news from-our iLLareateilfiahjag industry^ _ -- -•
Fresh interestin the blue whiting cotrid turn
the Hebrides into Europe's main fishing ground.
8.20 pm BBC 2 Victoria and Albert was one of •
the most infomuufve episodes of Royal Heritage
~mi is “weil worth seeing again - ; 10.15 ptn, LWT
The Smith.Bank Show’s most ambitious profect
to 'date is a Jam-js fvocy film about art- • -
collectingjn InoLt. With a ward-winning
cameraman Walter Lassally, script by Ruth
Jhabrola, and srairiag Peggy Ashcroft, it must
hare something for everyone. Part Two neat
week.
■Sunday
9.30 am ITT Buying and Selling's House is a
valuable- new series about do-it-yourself (
conveyancing. Cheap but time-consuming, it is
generally straightforward with this kind of
guidance, provided the other chop's solicitor
doesn’t deliberately make.it difficult 12.00
Nuts and Bolts of the Economy has a
-predictably over-simple -attack-oa the-education
system for turning out TV producers rather
than industrialists. 7.15 BBC 1 Congratulations
to the scriptwriters of The "Gnedin Line who
have ma nage d to dream up yet more episodes.
9.30 pin ITV Clouds of Glory .Coleridge gives
' Ken Russell room for a little exoric imagery.
Jf th ese two films have not been specially
enlightening, they- have been- enjoyable.
11:45 pm BBC 1 Dilemmas, greatly imder-
. appreciated, ends on BBC 3 with a look at
happiness. It now transfers in repeat to a
sensible nine on BBC 2 on Tuesdays.
„ . . Philip Venning
If anyone trished to be able
to point and say. “Thai is a
radio feature ”, Philip Oxman’s
From Hand lo Mouth (pro¬
ducer Desmond Briscoe) would
be’ some thin g he could safely
point at. The first and greatest
commandment for an author
be modulated in so many pro¬
ductive ways) and pulse which
can be seen as tone dismem¬
bered and all you are left with
if you break down tone into us
component parts. This seemed
to me one strand among
several: there were also some
wishing-ro create, a feature is 'interesting: remarks - about the
that he should end up with nature of hearing which in Mr
something which, deprived of
the medium of radio, would
not be able to exist—or exist
Oxman’s phrase is “ fuelled by
desire” and hence presumably
turns music into an instrument
at best very incompletely. By to assuage that desire:" Bur
FILMS
this criterion many so-called
features are nothing of the
sort, but in the. case of Mr
Osman’s work, it was simply
-impossible to - imagine it trans¬
lated into any other medium.
From Hand to Mouth was the
exploration of a theme in the
form of a son of spoken essay
ioio which was woven music
and many other kinds of
sound. It was beguilingly mar-
desire for what ? The human ralke ^ persuasively to old
ear he dcscnlws as inden- who remembered .
tured from, 'infancy w time, benefits which include
place and tribe": in other arten tions of Dr Davis,
■words, what we are able to app; ,| ute d of Harley Str«
hear and understand is condi- - y - his aM w a sma] , .
tional upon the circumstances !£ acl J ce . B ut there wa
of our upbringing. glossing Ov=;r the be
Ac dus point I have said ^ obody could bring, like a
most of what I am able to sa> p nel uuonicosis or at
with any confidence ai all p rovea jenc in some q(
about Front Hand to Mouth .. n .,; n i K n r ,hp
meaning suEfcred and grat
became impenetrabla.
The thirtieth anniversa
the National Health S>
was the occasion for Pau
ris's From Whence Comet
Health , a documeman.-
appropriately._in. .the hij
South Wales, in Tredegar,
whence also came At
Sevan who may. so legen
it, have modelled the
on the local Workman’s
cal Aid Society. Mr
talked persuasively to old
bitants who remembered .
its benefits which include
attentions of Dr Davis,
appointed of Harley Sire*
giving his a): to a small '
practice. But there wa
Bath films in tonight's monster double bill.
.are a bit coo tricky to be better than middling.
The Fantastic Disappearing Man—alias The
Return of Dracula (BBC 2,10.40) transports the
old vampire,' disguised as an Iron Curtain
refugee, to 1958 small-town America. In ROger
Cor man’s The Man with X-Ray Byes (BBC 2,
12.00} Ray Milland is driven crazy by his - ■
scientifically-producedpowers. Today’s best
' is the 1934 version of The Metry Widow
" (BBC 2, 2.55). Ernst Lubitsch .staged Lehar
with wit and "extravagance ; and Jeannette
MacDonald, with Chevalier as Daniio, could
not be merrier.
Tomorrow, Hunters Are for Killing (BBC 1,
8.05) is a 1970, made^for-televisian drama about
a man’s fight to clear his name", with Burt
Reynolds, Melvyn Douglas and Martin Balsom.
Two-lane Blacktop (BBC 2,10.50), Monte
Heilman’s 1971 contribution, to the “ road-”-
films that came in the wake of Easy Rider, is.
-off-beam, by turns comic and melancholy ; and
-almost deserves its cult reputation.
Little need to lose time on Wednesday’s
1959 remake of Tarzan the Ape,Man
(BBC 1,6.50), with basket-ball star Deony
Milier and Joanna Barnes. Him Tarzan (No
12, approximately) ; she Jane ; ugh.
The week ends with two prestigious .
productions from the Sixties. Elia Kazan’s
version of William Inge’s play about young
love in the pre-depression Kansas. Splendour
in the Grass (Thursday, BBC 2, 9.00). is never
worse than watch able. The Swimmer (Friday,
BBC 1, 11.12) a “New Yrrker ” story by John
Cheever, expanded by writer Eleanor Pern-,
directed by Frank Perry and then augmented
by a second director, Sydney Pollack, is a
portentous and heavily symbolic affair, with
Burt Lancaster (failure dr.rebel?) breasting
his way to Fate through Californian swimming
pools.
David Robinson
vellous" ro
sheet; variety, the richa&Ss of
its texture and its language.
the. beauty - and interest of its no means complete. Itmay
illustrations and not least the .also indicate that. Mr Oxman
HAMPSTEAD T20 9301
Prets. Etos. B. nucna Wed. noxi »i 7
BEYOND A JOKE
a nmr.'revut
HAYMARKE1. ^7U S«o2
Evas. 8. Wed. O-SO, 9-ita. a .30 & 8.0.
PAUL SCOFIELD
HARRY ANDREWS
ELEANOR . TREVOR
SRON PEACOCK
IRENE HANDL
A FAMILY
A NOW plxv by RONALD HARWOOD
Direct<'(' by CASPER U'BEDE
*' An adialrabl*. pb,. hnnsw. welt can-
relved. proper.y u-aitKl out. fresiuy A
fMUnflly vrrlnon—rtchljr laflstyuiij—
Paul Scattcrd ai M» beat/.* 3. Levin, '
S. Times.
BBC 1 . BBC 2
7-15:.am. Open University-. North, 1M am. Open University-. A Poet
■clifEe ; Community. High School; and Politics; S.03, Plastics and
7.40, Army Board (1); 3.05-S.30, Steel: 8.30, African Religious
.Laws of Thermods'iiaQlics (.1). • Dasce; S.55, Chicago's Suburban
9.00, Ragtime. 9.15, The Flashing Family; 9^o, Bamdan Inter-
Blade. 9.35, Goober. 10.00, Rock- ference; 9.45, Victorian Music
face. . 10_25, 'Bugs Bunny. 10.40, 'Hall; 10.10, Dance, without Step^;
Grandstand: -Cricket: England v ' 10.35, Beating tbe Bogie; 11.00*
New .Zealand. Golf: The Open. Desert Ecology; 11.25, The Nature
1.55, 2.25, 2.55, Racing from New- of Chemistry; 11.50, Choice in
bury. Athletics: The Kraft: Games. Education; 12.15 pm. The Three
SATURDAY
Grandstand: -Cricket: England v
New Zealand. Golf: The Open.
1.55, 2.25, 2.55, Racing from New¬
bury. Athletics: The'Kraft Games.
Motor Racing From Brands Hatch.
v 5-30. Final Score.- 5.45 News.
6-00 Wonder Woman. .
6.45 - Film: Hell . Boats, -with
James Fra ad sc us, Elizabeth
Shepherd.
• 8.20 Seaside- Special from Tor-
. - * bay, with Boney M. Joe
DassliL -Plastic Bertrand,
Matia Bazar, Ian Durv. -
' 9.10 Kojak.
10.00 News.
10.10 SaiIor(5) : : Puerto Rican
• Banyan. •
10.40. The Expert.
12.30 Smart Burrows Sings with
Bernadette Greevy.
12.00 Weather.
Rational .variations (Bfec 1 ):
BBC WALES: 8-SO-911S am. Hobbv
- Horse. NORTHERN IRELAND: 5-S5-
6.00 p*n. Northern Ireland News And
Sport.
Granada.
9-30 am, ATV. 10.25, Paul. 10.55,
Film: The Texican, with Andie
Murphy. 12 JO, London. 6.00,
Happy Days. 6.30, London. 8.00.
Film: The Horse Soldiers, with
John Wayne,- waiiam -Holden.
10.00, London. 1L15, Tbe Enter¬
tainers. Bruce Forsjth and Rita
Moreno.. 12.15-1.35 am. Film:
.Goodnight My Love, with Richard
Boone. •• /
Yorkshire
9.10 am. TatJdnp Bites. 9.3S. Mc»li-ry
toUnd. B.43, London. . 10.15. The Gene
MamiMfr. ltt.45. London. 11.30, code
B ”■ „12.30 am. .London. 6.00,
. H.icmi Da-*. G.30. London. 11.15-
12.15 am. Quincy,
London Weekend
8.50 am, The Saturday Banana.
8.55, Sesame Street. 9.45, The
Saturday Banana, part 2. 1C.15,
The Moukees tr}. 10.45, The Satur¬
day Banana^ part 3. 11.3U- Tarzan
frl. ' 12.50 pm, World of Sport.
12 J5, Cycling, the Tour de France:
International Athletics from Berke¬
ley, California ; Australian Pools
Check. 1.15, Nev.-s. 1 JO, The ITV
Sevcn : 1.30 Ayr, 1.45 York, 2.00
j .slightly hypnotizing effect of has crea
Mr Oxtnan's voice: all this tant to <
[ without any. very great neces- But it s
I vity to understand what the as well.
programme was about. So, of radio
1 what was.it about ? ' without
In tbe words of« the bill- recorder
ing, this was an exploration of ought l
“ Music in. the Act of Malang ” )iLm wi
and of “desire and its instru- chance
meats in’ the working of clear. K;
h umankin d. Its starting point literary
was an African myth about the ticulariy
snaring of an antelope which ing high
appeared to account for the requirini
appearance of music by com- digested,
paring it to an elusive wild have g
creature. Once caught, offered,
however—and caught also in quoted ;
the structure of tbe myth—its tiou of
captors dismembered it. Later by no ra
we heard “oneness which had to grasp
gone without saying became in be retail
a patchwork world the object The rich
of 'its conscious quest ”, sug- ex press it
gesting perhaps that man has tive as
been trying to reassemble the dense wi
antelope ever since. At the one so V
ot 1 l . u “rf, for paeumomcosis or at
with any confidence at all p rovea jent in some
about From Hand to Mouth (-apa^aes of the said
for its and I am sure that this reflects jj^. « a>s a bone-seru
my own condiuoned under- absolutely hopeless”
standing, for my account is by arrogance prev
no means comp ete It may £f m recognizi^ the fat?
.aUo indicate that Mr Oxman mistakes are stm ^
has created a thing very res^- ™ d Tredcgar ro ^5“
tant to criucal dismemberment.. 1 r i,;c
my own conditioned, under¬
standing, for my acco'unt is by
But it suggests something else
as well. One of- the conditions
of radio as a medium is'that—
without benefit of tape
recorder 011 which no writer
ought to- count—it provides
him with only one fleering
chance to make his meaning
clear. Radio is only in part a
literary medium, it is not par¬
ticularly good at cammunicat-
iag highly verbalized concepts
requiring to be memorized and
digested' Of tbese, as you may
have gathered, Mr Oxman
offered, a plethora: the few
quoted above are only a frac¬
tion of the total number and
by no means the most difficult
to grasp, yet each requires tu
be retained and thought about.
The richness and variety of his .
expression, immediately effec¬
tive as pure sound, was also
dense with ideas end allusions
one so hard upon the heels of
Sisters; 1:05, EngHsfa Flats of the. Avr. 2.15 York. 2.30 Avr. 2.45
1930s; 1.30,. Functional Approxima- York. 2.55, Sneed wav, Volkswagen
tion; 1.55, M101/19 Maurices t Grand Prix Final. 3.40, The IIV
2.20-2.45, ’Socialist Realist Art. Seven, Pan 2 : 3.45 Th= Curraah.
2.55, Film. The Me ny Widow, with 4 .00, Wrestling. 4.55. Results Set-
"Maurice Chevalier. Jeannette Mac- -vice.
Donald.* 4JO-7.15, Cricket. Eng- 5.05 News.
land v New Zealand. . s.15 Celebrity Squares.
7.30 News. 63W Laverne and Shirley-.
7.50 Network. From BBC- Scut- 6.30 Mr and Mrs.
land: Current Account- 7.00 The Life and Times or
. 8.20- Royal Heritage - (7) Victoria Grizzly Adam-,.
. . and Albert. > - 8.00 Film: The Professionals
9.20 Cricket and Golf, high- (1966) with Burt Lancaster.
lights. jack Palance, Lee Marvin,
10.40 Film. The Fantastic Dis- Claudia CardinaJe, Robert
appearing Man, with Rvan, Ralph Bellamy.
Francis Lcderer, Nonna 10.10 News.
Eberhardt.* . 10.15 The South Bank Show: Hul-
ii’32 ‘ • . . labzloo Over Georgie and
12.00-1.15 am. Film. The Man with Bonnie’s Pictures (part 11,
X-Ray Eyes, with Ray Mil- directed by James Ivory
* . , ^ - and -starring Peggy Ash-
* black and white. croft;.
11.15 Juke Bov Saturday Night:
; , The Music of the War
... ’ . Years. 1939-45.
JJ}» n ' 2 - 1S am ’. Entertainers : .Man
ii. Loncnn. Price.
9 . umdqn. 12.45 $i r j 0 b a Gielgud reads a
Shakespeare sonnet.
(r) repeat.
same rime he . has apparently ' another in radio’s unrelenting,
been working against his own irrecoverable sequence that
attempt, an idea suggested by even in the ears of a vary
the reiterared contrasting ideas willing, not rn say captivated
of tone (continuous “undis- listener (net more than avera-
mem bo red ” sound which can -gelv conditioned, T believe)
as a result of this progr;
.] am little wiser as n
origins of the NHS, I ]
ha ,- e been told quite
about the essential cha
of a Welsh community, t
W3S memorably struck b
Ferris’s ending, fleeing v
quick, shiver from the oh
lera cemetery that lies
doned just above the town.
With a more recent
quite different offering
the same author I was
less happy: The Reel Wo
,Inspector Smith pursued :
raising off beat idea abai
head of a vice-squad beU
tage by a trio of ren
from which he only esi
so I understood, because
mild and frightened
grasp of • the vicicusne*
only talked about. If the
did not quite come off
rad something to do v
tonal gap between the
real aggression of Lhe
rorists and rbe unreal wo
Smith. Realism and caric
never quite fused to mak
credible play.
Ulster
10.00 am. Flint
0.00 am, Flint: The
01 *. with Grog on-
esame Hired. 13-30
Srsame Hired. 13-30 gm. UinCnn.
B.Oo, -Happj day». 6-30. Umdqn.
ii.1S-i1.40rCeoroe Hamlllon IV.
Channel - ■
WiA « dHwtt
llalD. 7.00. London.-11.IS- Thr Law
5.00 am, News. Tom Edwards. 8.06,
Ed Stetvart.f 10.00, Adrian Juste.
SATURDAY
7.55 am. Weather. 8.00,
S.05. Tailleferre. Durey,
RiSk'. O^t
5J1, Robbie Viocent.f 630, In New «- 9 -°S' S««u Relea«: Char-
Concert: David Coverdale’s White pentier, Poulenc.t 10.00. Brahms
ATV
Border
B.SO am, -London. 6.00. ATV. 6.30.
Oh No lu Solviryo Fropnllt. 7.00, Lon¬
don- 11.15-13.1S »m, Quincy.
it’aib. 7.00. London, n.is. Tbr Lw
HTV
».1S am. Old Housr. Now Homi». 0.45.
London; 10.15. BaimAn. IO.AS. Lon¬
don. 11-30. Space lviy. B.OO. Halin'
P9S?-.«- 3 .°* ArV. 7.30. Dcnniilun.
S.OO. London. 11.15-13.10 am. VlUitn
IhMC WitllS. HTV CYMRU/WALES: As
HTV except; 5.15 pm. Cartoons. 5.30-
fi.OO, Shin-a Sian.
Ljw 9.0S am. The Shape of Things,
caire Sw30f Sesame Street. 10JO, Film:
Taraan’s Three Challenges. 12.15
pm. Mystery island. 12.30, Lon¬
don. 6.00. Mr and Mrs. 6.30. The
B.45. Life and Times of Grizzly Adams,
iJnSv 7-30, The Entertainers, with Bruce
iiiun". Fcrsyrb. Rira Moreno fr». 8.30,
5.31, Robbie Viocent.f 630, In
Concert: David Coverdale’s White
Snake, The" Only Ones.f 7-10,
Sports Desk. 7.33, Top Tunes.f
8.30, Midland An Stars Big Band.f
930, BBC Radio Orchestra.f 11.02,
Sports Desk. 11.OS, John Hemy.f
2.00-2.02 am, News,
t Stereo.
5.00 am. News. S.02, Torn
Edwardsf 18.03. Racing bulletin).
3.06. Radio 1. 10.02. Tony Black-
burn.f 12.02 pm. Sports Desk.
12.05, Twos Best.f 1.01, Golf.
1.02. Offbeat with Braden.f 130-
7.00. Spore including Golf;
Cricket. England v New Zealand;
Athletics. UK National Champion¬
ships; Tennis, France v Great
Britain; Racing at Newbury. 6.03,
Cross-Channel Motoring Informa¬
tion. 7.02. Dos O'Connor Enter-
tains. 7.30-2.02 am. Radio 1-
and Dvorak.f 11.20, BBC Scottish
Symphony Orchestra, part 1:
Beethoven.t 11.55, Reading. 12 . 00 ,
Concert, part 2; Mozart. Stra¬
vinsky.
1.00 pm. News. 1.05, Heritage.
1.20, Joaquin Acinic arm, piano:
Brahms, Mussorgsky.f 2.20, Map
of Action, Fr Michael Holliogs.t
6.30 am. News. 6.32, Fanning
Yours Faithfully. 7.00, News
On Your Farm. 7.40, T
Papers. 7.45. Yours vMfl
7.50, i;'s A Bargain. 8.00,
8.10, Sport on 4. S.45, Yester
Parliament. 9.00, News. 9.05,
national Assignment. 930,
Week in Westminster. 935,
Stand. 10.13, Service. 1036,
of the Week. 11.20, Tim
Verse. 1130, Science Now.
News. 12.02 pm. Away Pram
12.27, News Quiz. 12.55, Wea
1.00, News. 1.15, InsMM.Su
by the Seaside. 2.00, Wn
Peace. 3.00, Newt. 3.03. Dw
7.15, Hippolytc ct Aricie Trage-
die lyrique by Rameau. Protogue
and Act l.f 8.15, Reading. 8.25,
HrppoJyte et Aride. Acts 2 and 3.f
9.25, Finding a Voice, talk by Bar¬
bara Pyra. 9.45, Hippoiyte et Ari¬
cie. Acts 4 and 5-t 30.55, Sounds
Interesting-t 11.45, News. 1130-
11.55. Schubert Song.
Ending. 3.55. leather.
6.00, Ni vs. 6.15, Desert
Discs. 6.30, Robert Robinson
Christopher Grier, records.
Play, The Night of C:
Knives, bv William Keenan.
Weather. 10.00, News.. 10.
Word in Edgeways. 11.00,
ration. 11.15, News. 12.20-12-
lashore Forecast
SUNDAY
6.30 am. News. Sam Cosn.t 8.00,
Playground. 833, Ed Stvwart.f
10.00, Peter Puwell. 1.00 pm,
IIUIIIHIII # VI J’ bU, |VJ U1 Pil/I Cirt> (( I, a.JU| *u,i»v, M Vila A, M*l L’l. l.vv
ks'- 3 ^ The Law Centre. 9.30, Soap. 10.00, Jimmy SevUc. 3.00 (medlumi Anne
. 5 . 3 o- London. 11.15-12.15 am. Film: Nightingale. 3.02 (Vbf) Dadd
firamnmn O.IS Talking antes. 9.4S. London.
UUXUipidU . 10 . 15 . Tho B-alfes. 10.«0. Look and
9.10 a itt. Taikjno Bikes. 8.35. Stwii on See. lO.os. London. 11.30. Cu* Honor-
Westward
Sarorday. 10.05. The Whhe Stone.
10.30, • Swame Stre«. 11.30, «p»ce
.ly?'*. 12.30 pm, London. 6.00. Ha pay
bun. 11.35. Code R. 13.30 pm. L>n-
don. 8.00. Hapoy Dav». B.30. The
Cuckoo Waltx. 7-OQ, London. 11.15.
Woman. 13.10 am. RenccUoM.
Tyne Tees
am, Urn‘9 Look In. 9.15. Space
139?. 10.157 TOP Paow LjdS. 10.45.
11.16.' Police ^3* c U.-IS *m,.Thc Electric
Theatre Show. 13.40, PaiUi Tor Life.
Scottish llie
9.10 am. Talking Bikes. 9.35, Sean lhe Anffjia -
Leprectuun iri. 9.45. London. 11.40,- ‘ 1,0
Elegy of a Vampire with Sebastian
Cabut.
Southern
8.50 am. London. 5.15, Mr and
Mrs. 5.45, Celebrity Squares. 6.30,
Happy Days. 7.00, London. 11.15.
Celebrity Concert. 12.15 am.
Southern News. 12.20, Weatber.
The Black Experience.
jacobs.t 430 (VbH, Charlie Clics-
ter.r 5.00 i medium), TJie Last
Wale. 5.50 (Vbf), Move On.f 6.0,
(Medium), Simon Batesf- 7.00,
Robin Richmond.t 730, Glamorous
Niqbts.f 8.30, Sunday Half-hour.f
9.02. Best Tunes.f 10.02, Jaaz.f
12.00, Nens. 12.05. John Hemy.f
2.00, Neil's,
f Stereo.
7.55 am. Weather. S.OO. News. S.05,
Vivaldi. MarceUo.f 9.00, News.
9,05, Your Concert Choice : Ros¬
sini, Kbatcbaturian, Elgar.f 1030,
Music Weckly.f 11.20, English
Cbamhcr Orchestra; Lennox
Berkeley. Michael Berkeley,
Tchaikovsky-f 12.30 pm. Let the
Peoples sing.f 1.00 pm, Words . . .,
by Denis -Doooghue. i.OS, Violin
Recital; Bach, Zimxnermann,
TurhuLf 2.00, Talking about
Music.f 2.30 l Webern, Brahms and
a Debussy Premier, part 1-f 330,
4
7.Ip am, Apia Hi Char Sami
7.45, Bells. 7.50, Reading.
Weather. 8.00, Nests. 8.10, S._
Papers. 8.15, Sunday. "8.50, A{
League of Friends of Chailey
itage. S.55, Weather. 9.00, l
9.10, Sunday Papers. 9.15, L
from America. 9.30, Service
McQuiston Memorial Pre6byt
Church, Belfast. 10.15, Uste
Letters. 10.30, A La Carte. 1
Sherlock Holmes. 11.30, One .
One Voice : 021-432 5432. 12.14
Forget Tomorroiv’s Monday. 1
Weather. ,
f™-; • a 'L~ r SS vt tjpTFcnjun iri. a.os. London. Il.ao, ""f—
12^15 , F l3'-»n LU r C SS' PlL,S.-00 »">- Cxwain Nemo. 9.30. Hip
tTLl.- Ju"?' 12.30, ^Lon- 6.00. TliD Many Mvw of Patrick. 6.30, Nexi Wim^ic Show. 9.45, Lfonttari 6.00
2^, n- Ep|iogup' l ^ , ^ UI 71,0,0 13.15 lAndmi. 11.J4. Sire,!*, of San Fran- Happy Davi. 6.30, OtimoJi. 7.DO. Lon-
Edg3r Allan Poc in France, talk. Wgftiter.
3.40, Concert, part 2. 430, His- T* 00 . News;, 1.40, The Pai
toric Performances of Schubert.f Quartet. 2.0ft Gardeners’ Que
5.20, Claudio Arrau, a -portrait.t Trme. 230, Play; The Idiot
cisco. 13.15 am. Law Calf.
SUNDAY
BBC 1
7.15, Open University: A Poet and
Politics; 8.05-8.30, Maths: Differen-
BBC 2
7.40 am. Open University; Making
Sense of Society; 8.05; ’Unity and
tial Equations. 9.00-9.15, Barnabr. Diversity; 8.30, M101/I9 Matrices
9.40-10.10, Nai Zradagi Naya Jee- 1; 8.55, Maths Analysis; ‘9.20,
van. 11.40-11.50, On tbe Move.
12.25 pm, Sunday. Worship. 1.00,
Farming. 135. Canoe. 1.50, News
Headlines. 1.55, Tom and Jerry.
2.10, The Irish Way. 2.40, Grand¬
stand. Motor Racing: John Player
British Grand Prlx. Athletics:
United Kingdom National Cham¬
pionships. 5.35, Mickey Mouse
Club.
6.00 Newt.
6.10 Xaty.
6.40 Your Songs of Praise
Choice.
7.15 The Onedin Line..
8.OS Film: Hunters are for Kill¬
ing, with Burt Reynolds.
Martin Balsam, Melvyn
Douglas, Suzanne Plesh-
erte.
9.40 That’s Life.
1030 News.
1030 Everyman. The - Right. to
Believe-
11.05 The Editors.
11.45 Dilemmas. The Search-for
Happiness.
12.10 am Weather.
RlfloiMI vu-iallons C8SC11:
bbc WALES; 6.40-7.IS pm,' Canu'r
Pi-ms.
BBC a WALES
T-S5-«.« ptn. CrKkd- Olwnoniu v
Middlesex.
Channel
1.63 pn> kMllwr. 1,55, Film. Not » a
itrnnHrt*. *.20. ATV. 5.20. London.
-15, ATV. a.15. iJMldon. 10J0. li^n.
Floating an Oilrig; 9.45,'Element¬
ary Maths; 10.10. Maths; 10.35.
Plastics and Steel; 11.00, Army
Board (2); 11.25, The University
Library; . 1130, Computers—
Operating Systems; 12.15 pm. His¬
tory of Maths; 12.40, From Time to
don. 12.15 Ml. Al Uio End of ilic Day.
London Weekend
9.05 am, Talking Bikes. 9.30, Buy¬
ing and Selling a House. 10.00.
Morning Worship from St Mary’s
Whitby, Yorkshire. 11.00. Thu
Shape oF Things. 1130, Winning
with Wilkie. 12.00, Nuts and Bolts
of the Economy Seminar. 1.00.
Cartoons. 130. Funky Phantom
(r). 1.45, University Challenge.
2.15. Movin' On. 3.15. Those Won¬
derful TV Times. 3.45. The Cedar
Time; 1.05. Policies, Authority and Tree. 4.45, Doctor on the Go frl.
Attainment; 130. The Corporate
Economy.- 1.55, Cricket. Notting¬
hamshire v Lancashire. ,
6.45 News Review..
7.15 The World About Us. The
Rhonis' or Assam..
8.05- -'News.
8.10 A Quiet World, convcri
saiions with Ulster writers-
935 .The Devils Crown.
10.20 Grand Prix. highlights.
10.50-1230 am, Film. Two Lane
. Blacktop, with James Tay-
- lor, W’arreu Oates.
Southern
9.00 am. Tbe Shape of Things.
930, London. 11.00, Farm
Progress. 1137. Weather. 11.30,
Horses in our. Blood, 12.00, Lon¬
don. 1.00 pm. Survival: The Family
That Lives with Elephants. 2.00,
Film: Lady Ha mil ton. with Vivien
Leigh. Laurence Olivier. 4.15.
-Southern News. 430. ATV. 5.20,
London. 7.15, ATV. 8.15, London.
10.30, The Electric Theatre Show.
11.00. Power Without Glory, 12.00,
Weather. The Black Experience.
530, Juniur Sunday Quit, 5.45, The
Owl Service (r).
6.15 News.
6.25 Jaywalking.
6.50 Come Sunday at Winches¬
ter.
7-15 The Incredible Hulk: Terror
Timas Square, with Bill
Bixhy, Lou Fcrrjgno.
8.10 Paul Daniels* Blackpool
Bonanza.
9.15 News.
9.30 Clouds of Glory. The Rime
ol the Ancient Mariner.
10.30 The London Programme.
11.30 Concert. Pat Boone.
12.15 Sir John Gielgud reads
Shakespeare sonnet.
(rl repeat.
Yorkshire
9.00 am. 'll,.- of TlilnnS. 9.36.
uui'ino .m-j SrU'lng a -House. 9.50.
f*'.’ 1 »<1 10.00. London,
il.oo. Mjgoir tn Iround. 11.30, /-arm¬
ing. 13.00. Lonrion. 1.00 pm. ua|i-nrlrfr'
Sunday. 1.30. Emmcrtlalc Farm. 2.20,
r~!" ; -H»v»e U> ih« Wavo*. wuh John
Mills, iviin Ureqsnn.* A.lO, Cannon,
Racing John Player British Grand
Prix: Tennis, Athletics, Cricket,
Cycling and Rowing. 5.50, Move
On. 6.00, Radio 1. 7.02, Sunday
Sport. 7.30, Radio 1. 10.02, Des
O'Connor. 10.30, Hinge and
Bracket. 11.02. Sports Desk. 11.05,
Softly Sentimental. 12.00-2.02 am,
Radio 1.
ATV
9.05 am, London. 9.30. Farming
ID. 10.00, London. 11.00, Buying
and Selling. 1135, Captain Nemo.
11.30, Gardening. 12.00, Luniinn.
1.00 pm. Chopper Squad. 2.00,
National Bowing From Holme
Pitrrepont. 3.20. Danger in Para¬
dise. 4.20, Tile Cedar Tree. 5.20.
London- 7.15. The Love Boat, new
scries. 8.10, London. 10.30,
Whicker’s World (r). 11.30-12.00,
Madeline Bell in Concert.
ten ham Festival, part 1: Haydn, 6.00, News. 6.15, The Ard
Hamilton-f 9.40, A Composer oa £.15, On the Town: Paris. (
Criticism, talk by -lain HamHton. * •
pan 2: Schu : wSer^^OO.^ S^,'
bertf 10.50, A Scluotzlcr Short trait of. a Love: Elizabeth Bai
*** ano recital: and Robert Browning. 11.00, .
MedQMr.f 11.45, News. U30-U.55. logue. 1135, News. 12 30-1233
Schubert Song.f Inshore Forecast.
Tyne Tees
0.00 am. Soulh<-rn. 9.39. Muvmi *n.l
S-ilUria a House. 9.SO. Po-i-bc imnos-
riWr. lO.OO. London. 11.00. uiUnn
Hikes. 11.35, Whurt Ihr Jobs .In*.
Granada
930 am. The Shape of Things.
10.00, London. 11.00, Talking
Bikes. 1135, Cartoon. 11.30, Buy¬
ing and Selling a -House. 12.8ft
London. 1.00 pm. The Beach-,
combers. 1.30, Out of Town. 2.00,
Space 1999. 2.S5, Banacek. 430,
ATV. 530. London. 7.15, ATV.
8.10, London. 1030, Police
Woman. 11.25-12.25 am, Russell
Harty.
HTV
9.00 Jim. Smjiup Street. lO.OO. Lon¬
don. 11.30. Talking Blkc-i. 12.00, Lon¬
don 1.00 pm. Job-LLn<*. 1.30, rirm-
Border’
9.05 am, Lv-I.jon. 9.30, Yuw. 19 .
IjmdDO. 11.39, Elephant Boy. 13
London. l.OU pm, 1 of 3 ■■
1.35. flonli; Ulan. 1-30, Farm
3.00. An. 3.13. uu-'Juli. 3.«S.
..Icoay ot Iho bitun. 4.20, ATV. S
London. 7.15, AIV, B.IO. Lo*
10.30, Cancan: Leslie L'gflanu. 11
12^25 am, WlUiin Tlickc Walb-
Scottish
0.30 am. The Special Child in 10
Tar/ap »ri. 11.-00, London. • il
Junlor Sunday Outr. 12.00, Low
1.00 pm, farming. 1.30, TftMc-9.
dert} 11 TV Tmw. a.oa, fipgee «
3.00, The Ccd^r Tn-o.-4.Oo, ran
PlMPtom. 4.2s. Cl.oppor Sauadj ».
That'a the- Spvrtl. 5.05. London, l
A d&r. H fflgSfti JOSS 12-a0 Pra-6c^wsn^r.. :;
Uorouati. Brian, farlw,.- 4.20, ATV. * ,1 . • '
borough. Bri.m mrb«,.
11.30. BulW low Own Bill. ’2.00, 5.20. London. 7.1C. ATV B.ld. U»n-
l?* :rf,don - fl iT' ?.^ C 2'IS - rian 1 0-30-11.50, Him r The SLrannrr
Farnima. 3.00. srorlino i^ioinc'. 3.30. \i-|<hin. with BoTharj Ed-n. iLinornn
MBMllWi!. .3*50. Thnje Vi05. •’■nuanl. Joyce Van Pdll^r, David
Doyle. KTV tYMBU.WM.e5: A4 HTV
llertul TV TBRCC
■VIV. 5.20.
Ulster
London. ^-VlVr ^xeoni: l.oo pm. x Cftrldren "of
10.30, InipdCti 10.^5. Quincy. 3ion^. 1.30, AaflculiioT, S.20-5--
11.00 am, Granaiid. i 2 . 0 O,_ LD^
i.OO pm. Gamori; Wav, 1JO.-jp*S
- - - ——• - --- .itv comyn. 2.oo,. Him. Her. l«-
_ , , . Children o f lhe 3.13, London. 3.43. H’and5._ *1
oi™i™ 2l?^-,i^F rl JS , !i5f r -'-. 5^0-3.45. Captain Nemo. 4.20. ATT. 5^0; T
Piwityn a i Fcibt: 10.30-12.oo, Paics- don. 7.15. Art’. S.T0, London, tai
11.30, GlbbavUld.
Grampian A -/.I-
10.45 am. Morning Worship, il.oo. rkll^UH. -
'2-no’ 1^' 12.00. ‘9.05 am. London. 11,30, BtUW JJ
P"l; .Farming. 1,3o, .own Boat. 12.00. London. ijW.J
Chopper Squad. 2.30, Tiia hn-oion lac- George Hamilton IV. 1.30.
4h« 2rt5.V l- 3 b Firming. 2-05,. The PwcO
nona'd 2.35, Flbn: Cumae TO Lm. wjlh WJ.
5*Va* Lamnni. Bjnks. Aiasialr Sim. John M1TU. *-5
: .iT:. 1 S V-.\! V ■„*- 1 L ^ 11 - ATV. S^2Q. London. 7.15, ATT- »■]
OOII. 10.30, Mini: N'qhT Tcrrpr. wii« London. 10.30. Maroc. 11 jOO;
•uw-jT!«i xioi2 n0 5i» Mil Houmous, Li aim and GenUomeo, 12.00, The an
Michael Tolofl. 12.00, Heiiocviona. tor today. . •
Westward
10.00 am. London. 11.00. Butlil 1 our
Own ilo.it. 11.30. Burinii Selling a
IIAU.I-. 19.00. London. 1.00 Pm. Suet
l'uj'J. 1.S3. Film: Nnt ,1, n Etrangcr.
with Oil'In rtr Hdil'Lind. Hobert MH-
. hum. > 4.20. A IT. 5.20. London.
7.13. ATV 8.10. London, 10,30, Film - .
•■a a, •<>■■■■ til I'HMill. •*, iu, LfdTIVtin, I ■ ■ -a ■ . » ■ • •»- ■ r - r>u r ■ , a ..
4.20. AfA. 2.30 London 7.15. Alt'., The Lo»tl»<ir Ony^. wllh HUa Tushlnf]-
8.10. • London 10.30. Tlie First Ten lium. Cn'In C.nnpbv-11. * 12.20 am.
y«.jr>. ii.i3-ii.45, Jos concert: -Sa-
■IM -lnnes
I'ultli for Life.
- utack ond while.
-in- ».«. uiiiwn. inn gnodna Ql nnlmdli.rr. '.Villi neiurd 2 is Flhn- rn-rum m lull wlln MS,
ATV B-IO. London. 10.30, Film-. Lnvia Oliver need. Duncjn Limoni. Bjnks F AwiiSr a sFm ^dhn^'.inB*."''M’
0 »u. ? r onyi. with HHa Jushlng- 5.20. U, rjdDO. , 7.1S. A 7 V.S. 1 o7u, n ; A7A .S^O^Lon Am. 7I1S. ATV - _*-■
SCOTCH WHISKY
SCOTLAND’S
NUMBER ONE
SCOTCH WHISKY
l! JfJ? ** 1
THE TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW JULY 15 1978
.
■»L _■ . -lift .• --
•■ie*’ r;’>. -■*
ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL
SATURDAY, 29 JULY at 8 p.m.
TCHAIKOVSKY
' Romeo & Joliet. Violin Concerto*
Nutcracker Suite Swan Lake
Capriccio Itafien
NEW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
ALUN FRANCIS ERICH GRUENBERG
TlefcMa:-£1.00, £1.60, £2.20. £3.75. £3.30. £S.B5 only. HaU 51911
& Agents.
FRIDAY. 4 AUGUST at 8 p.m.
VIENNESE EVENING
Gv. ‘Die Tledcrmaus’ Johann Strauss II
Emperor Waltz .... Johann Strauss II
Symphuny No. 40 In G minor Mozart
Ov. ‘Morning. Noon and Night' Suppo
Waltz ‘Voltes of Spring'
Johan- Straus* II
Radelzki March .. Johann Stratus I
Hunitng Polka .... Johann Strauss II
Waits 1 Gold and Silver *.Lobar
Pizzicato Pol La
Johann II and Jour Straus*
Blue Danube Waltz Johann Straus* II
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conductor : VILEM TAUSKY'
Tickets: £1.00. £1.60. £=.20. £2.75. £3.50. E3.B3 only. HaU
A Agents.
■'01-908 5191)
\. Lady.of the Tooti-Nameh, by Val Prinsep
‘ --i id -'
. ,r, -‘ ei •.
Slaves, sphinxes and sandstorms
- '*-u
■ -■■j '“Are
• i.i ;;
-■•it
we never to get out
of Egypt any more? Nor
to perceive ' the existence -of
^ T r any living ■areatures but Afabs
-- *: ‘and- camels• remarked Rus-
• kin plaintively, as the Royal
T Academy increasingly reflected
’ ; nineteenih century involve¬
ment with the Middle East.
Quite a lot of camels ' end.
Artifcs fend. slaves and
6$njpp&._qaxl Sandstwrins) have
accurate in their studies of
camels.
‘Thomas Seddon, friend of
Hotmail Hunt, shows a thin,
panerR dromedary, waiting
while its master smokes a long
pipe at the City of the Dead;
Frederick Goodall’s '.camel,
fodder laden, stalks proudly
by an eq-iraHy haughty Nubian.;
Theodore. Frere has a
group of quiescent camels and
donkeys, ridden by awkward-
looking Europeans clutching
and guarded by a black
servant holding a gun and a
fly whisk. Many of the pic¬
tures in- this exhibition have
an element of the cinema
about themdie Pre-Raphae¬
lite bard focus and brilliant
detail; the contrived “ nat¬
ural*’ pose. They don’t exactly
add up to a good movie
(though Individually there are
some worthwhile paintings!,
but they do remind one of that
relaxing form of entertain¬
ment—a really good bad
movie. Particularly recom¬
mended; William Strutt’s The
Terrible Scare, in which an
been gathered together at The
: - Fine Art Society m Eastern azure-fined parasols as they
' " ErttMZWars, -an' 'exWtritiWF' of' visit the Pyramids; and John
'. Orientalist Painters of the Frederick Lewis made studies
Ninetettith Century. of camels delicate enough for
Now that Arabia tends to Rusldn 'to collect despite, his' Arab steed and spear-carrying
confute, ;lm images of" o£t "surfeit of tfie East The dot-’ rider flee from two fierce, and
" reticent ' and ' Towerblocks, tiest carnal is in Georg Opiz’s one rather vague, lions; and
•’ there is Something nostalgic tableau vh'ant of a Lebanese Benjamin-Constant’s delecrable
and touching about these pic- Emir rendering homage to an Emir relaxing with two equally
tures of exotic scenes, made bv Egyptian commander: the delectable cheetahs. And pre-
‘ heavily-caparisoned, startled serving a firm link with reality
azw'nial occupies the centre of are groups of David Roberts*
the stage, with an _c r nate edi- topographical pictures, includ-
fice on its back probably con-, ing one which be presented to
raining the documents of the another anise with an eye for
occasion. three-dimensional solidity—
Also bj r Lewis, who lived in Charies Dickens.
Cairo' according io Thackeray Compared, say, to Georges
“like a languid Lotus-Eater—a. Clairin’s extraordinarv Feeding
dreamy,, hazy, lazy, tobaccofied the Flamingo in a • Harem
. . . life ”, is an extremely powerful (CJairin was said to live like a
Stift, boringly bright*.pictures; picture of-a white chiid-prince, “.crouched greyhound at the
and were compassionate • and impassively holding a sword feet of Sarah Bernhardt, which
■ artists who. set. off. equipped
with everything from “tents,
" canteens, bases, tubes ” to
‘ “ sago*, apricot jam or marma-
- lade, books”—as one surviying
tistisfarms/us. They developed
fantasies about harems—which
. had- to be painted from models
. -.ip die studio; gasped ar the
hear; and light—Wbich often
became reflected, in- rather
may have accounted for a loti,
Matisse’s response to Morocco
belongs to another world: a
twentieth century world, where
light, pattern, colour and shape
could figure hugely and simply
in the forefront of conscious¬
ness, openly prompted by the
psyche. The Luraley Cazalet
gallery has a varied exhibition
of hCs drawings and prints,
which are interesting to see in
conjunction with die paintings
at Tbe Marlborough (described
earlier by Paul Oven,). Nearly
all the drawings are of women,
and . if one considers his Deux
Odalisques . languid and chatty
on a chaise, bur above all pal¬
pably fleshy, on the same day
as some of those Nineteenth
Century harems in which neo¬
classical statues seem barely to
have come to life, one appre¬
ciated how successfully he
searched for a consistent artis¬
tic expression for his sensuous
feeling*. Though I have to
admit I hare great admiration
for those cemcl-rrekkers, with
rheir “camp stools, armchair,
spades, umbrella, straw hats,
saddlebags” and “green or
blue spectacles ”. Some of
them seem to have packed
rose-timed ones as well. •
Paddv Kitchen
VICTOR H0C3HAUSER presents .
in association with ihe Greater London Council
Margot Fonteyn
Mama Gielgud
Natalia Makarova
Yoko Moroshito
Galina Panov
Lynn Seymour
AUGUST 7 .to 19
GALA
BALLET
SEASON
with
Fernando Rujones
Stephen Jefferies
Jonathan Kelly
Ivan Nagy
Valery Panov
Tetsiftaro Shimizu
with CORPS DE BALLET
Repertoire : Les SyJphides. Romeo and Juliet Love Scene. Tchaikovsky
Pas de Deux, New MacMillan Ballet, Japanese National. Dance. Bal de
Nuir, Diana and Actaeon, Albinoni Psalm, Pas de deox from : Sleeping
Beauty, Swan Lake, Don Quixote, Le Corsaire, Flower Festival.
Subject to alteration.
Evening at 7.30. Matlrtoe Saturdays at 3
Booking now open—Royal Festival Hall <01-928 3101)
' Minstrels
Irving Wardle
\ L. O.'V Sloan’s documentary
with the propaganda of the
Black Arts movement.
At times,.‘the manner gets a
Bit arch, particularly when. Mr
Sloan doubles the roles of
genial host and. lecturer,' and
. . leads into, say, a sombre section
musical originated, two years on the .Civil, War with linking
ago as a learned contribution flourishes Hke Ci And now,
.to a San.. Francisco bi-centennial while we are on the pinnacle of
. exhibition of early : American
art, and Mr Sloan says that the
organizers were at once sur-
prised, ihar a black man would
- propose the taboo subject of
. minstrelsy and nervous that be
• nnght degrade their show. with.
Talent in embryo
Royal Ballet School
Wimbledon
such a low art form.
levity. . . 7 ’ However, he has a
toujpj job (also dancing as
strenuously as anybody else),
and comes up with any amount
of curious Information: giving
Dibden his due as a white who
was the first actor to popularize
black-face ballads, and pointing
.They need not hove worried.- Ae slmffle F he
AnytHng more proper it would ' slide a means of getting
be hard to imagine than the
azrival -of a stone-faced pianist,
to. launch the company into
** ph, Dem Golden Slippers °
with_ a foursquare ' tonic-
domin ant vainp. Barely a ayn-
around the plantation prohibi¬
tion of dancing (technically
defined, as crossing the feet).
The all-male integrated com¬
pany contains; some excellent
and -well-contrasted dancers.
. copated bar or blue note dis-' from Robin .Coverton, at bis
. turbs the evening, which , runs
. from the arrival of the first
swaying to the rhythm
of that -giant wooden 1 drum
.-' . called the boat Vto the age of
Ziegfeld and Bert Williams,
Jf™ 86 _most famous number,
Nobody comes over rather
more pointedly from Mr Sloan’s
black and white chorus than tit
does solo in Bubbling Brotcn
Sugar.. ..... ....
Like that production. Jubilee
■ Minstrels is another sign of the
pobtical relaxation by which
biack America can how accept
its past forms of entertainment,
even when they conform to
. white stereotypes. - A few years
™ e gnnning faces of Mr
bloan s troupe would have been
an expression of ■ ferocious
•.irony. But hostility now-gives-
way to a bantering-manner .that
jm more ,.iji common .-with
Players Theatre Yic'toriana than
best in . competition numbers
like the Juba-, to Anthony
Cabello, who rums into a winy
flirt once he gets into a Spanish
skirt. The acting is ool so hoc.
The difficulty here is that xhe
nonsense lectures and crosstalk
for Mr Bones aod Mr Tarabo
is as dead as anything exhumed ■
from, the- Victorian music hall,
and the company cannot decide
whether to play it straight or in
quotation marks. That, I sus¬
pect, is one result of Mr Sloan's
self-can celling purpose of “ dis¬
solving ** the minstrel myth
while at the same time cele¬
brating the artists who put the
myth on the road.
•There is. no - difficulty where
dance is concerned, bur it be¬
comes acute as soon as anybody
opens his mourh and assumes a
blackface character. Let me re¬
commend the show as ah excep¬
tionally friendly night- out.
. New Milner symphony
Radio 3 •■■■■.
of appeasement, and it is with
this that the movement ends.
There follows a chaconne,
with a ‘tenor soloist singing of
the poem “ Spring and Fall ”, by
Gerard Manley Hop*kins. Here,
accepted without personal re¬
gret or special pain, i i the
msn, faced
memorials of his
John Percivai
It is an ambitious repertory
which the Roshal Ballet School
bas picked for its week of per¬
formances at tbe Wimbledon
Theatre: three established
works which are difficult
enough to have given experi¬
enced dancers trouble before
now. together with two specially
created ballets.
The familiar works are all
ably aud conscientiously done,
but Let Sulphides a little too
solemnly, even making allow¬
ances for the funereal tempi
preferred by .Alicia Markova,
who supervised the production.
You have to make some allow¬
ance for the size of the stage
in Kenneth MacMillan's Diver¬
sions. but even so the speed and
neatness of Julie Rose and
Roland Price were notable,
also tbe smiting confidence with
which Ashley YVbester tackled
bis difficult partnering assign¬
ments.
Ashton’s Birthday Offering
makes some severe technical
and stylistic demands, but it
was in that that the young
dancers came closest to absolute
success. Tbe seven solos are
among rbe prettiest anyone ha*
created in this century, aud the
girls h3d been well cast so tlr.t
each, in temperament or physi¬
que, was able to bring at least
a touch of something persona!
tg her performance.
Two of them at Thursday's
performance went further than
that. Clare Shepherd in - the
•nio that was made for
Beriosova and Karen Paisey in
Fonteyn's solo both gave per¬
formances that (admittedly at a
more modest level than the
original interpreters) were
rounded and shining. Good
bearing and a nice sham attack,
too. from the boys io thrir
mazurka, with Mark VVelford
leading.
T- 'e two new works were both
made for die younger dancers
of the junior school. One also
introduced e. new choreo¬
grapher. Jonathan Burrows, still
a senior student. His Kaleido¬
scope. to music by Eugene
Goossens. used simple oiove-
meot with much invention and
humour.
His choreography- imagina¬
tively transforms children’s
games into attractive dances.
Richard Glasstone’s Odd One In
is also related to the per¬
formers' own experience: in this
ease u ballet rtudent, serious
and sljglaly dreamy, whose
reveries are repeatedly inter¬
rupted by horseplay or flirta¬
tion among Iits colleagues.
Michael Clark's sensitive but
resilient account of the central
role makes the
finale credible, and Glasstone
has ingeniously used his sub¬
ject to allow students of all !
ages to ihuw what they can do I
best, so that moments of !
virtuosity emerge scintillating
from tiie lively ensemble. It is
a pleasure to see so much talent
in embrvo.
CITY OF LONDON
FESTIVAL 17-28 JULY
Programme includes :
Sl Paul’s Cathedral: Brahms * Requiem 19 July
St. Paul's Cathedral: Haydn * Creation ’. 26 July
Schubert at tbe Mansion House. 18 & 25 July
Miriam Fried Garrick. OtUwon Rohan de Saram
Southwark Cathedral: Britten * Prodigal Son ’
& ‘Curlew River’, 18-21 July.
Guildhall: Monteverdi Choir & Orchestra. 18 July
Polish Chamber Orchestra, 21 July
Carl Flesch International Violin Competition
Prizewinners* Concert, 28 July
Kent Opera : Monteverdi * The Return of Ulysses 25/26 July
GLASS/LIGHT
An international exhibition of stained slaw at Ike Rojal Exchange
iBank Underground)
Gilbert & Sullivan’s
• YEOMEN OF THE GUARD’’
with TOMMY STEELE as Jack Point
TH». TOWER OF L0M>0> UNTIL 12 AUGUST .
Full details and UtkL-if is.a.e. ploaset Hum r estival Bo:: Olllcc. Jus on House.
St Paul's Churchrard Condon. E.C.4. Tel. 01-i48 0465 and ui-4£B 48SO
• 1 eomcn ticket*- uitl> i. or all branches of Keith Provrsc:
CHRIST CHURCH SPITALFEELDS
Commercial Strool. Nr. Aldsote ft Liverpool St.
l»\ST CONCERTS THIS SEASON
SATURDAY. 22 JULY 7JI p.m. '
L’ECOLE D’ORPHEE
• the beet chATJClcrUrd authentic Uisamrucru ensemble -1 Financial Tones
Castello, Legrcnzi, FrescobaJdi, Moffat, Handel, Bach.
SITL-RDAY, S AUGUST 7.30 p.m.
MOZART PIANO CONCERTOS K46$ K4S2
and the "Jupiter’Symphony :
JULIA CLOAD piano
«•• Formidable '• The Ouardam
Hertfordshire Chamber Orchestra
cond: Howard Williams
3.CN7. £1 50. £1.00 latsiet ■ from Frlc-mls or Cftrlii Church SpItoKWcls. 45
Chalcol Road. N\V1 it.j e please > or at door.
SUSLMER MUSIC AT
ST. 3IARG \RET*S, WESTMINSTER.
P.VRLLAMENT S®.. S.M.I.
TON1CHT at a p.m.
VIVALDI: Sinfonia in D minor ; Concerto for 2 violins in G
HANDEL : Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 5
. HOLST : SL Paul’s Suite
PURCELL : Suite of Dances from “ The Faery Queen ”
SIMON STANDAGE. ANDREW* WAT KIN SON—violin*
THE RICHARD HICKOX ORCHESTRA
Leader: Simon Standag-
Cuoduetur: RICHARD HICK OX
TIckeLv £t. Cl. CS at door tonight.
THEATRES
Philharmooia/Davis
Festival HaJI
Max Harrison
The Beatrice unU Benedict
overture is late Berlioz, and
on Thursday the Phi'ht--
monia Orchestra conducted by
Andrew Davis yave )"» the sort
of buoyant performance
movement must uoiv promise j needed to bring out rhe music';
vehement and ecceoiric grace.
In particular the rhvrhms were
consistently springs. rhe colours
Paul Griffiths
The- Liverpool Festival of
bacred Music opened on Thtirs* - - , £
day -With a concert mtr-odtieinc tranststory lot erf
Anthony Milners second sym- everywhere by riier
phony, commissioned by the mortality. The third and final
,BBC-and played by.-rhe Roval movement must uow promise
Liverpool, Philharmonic. A new ** peace that is to be founo
symphony, for such a festival only /in God, and rbar it does
might seem a carious dioice, ! n m ' SS[C olaboTately laid out -
‘■'though - riot perhaps to any- for s°P rAao “““ teQor soJoists bright and glowing trithout
dy.wbo knows 1 the irnporrance "l b chorus and nr rhesus , uver-empnatis.
aiusic of hisReraan spiritual peace is-not for
atholic faith.‘In tiiis‘case be mner a . rela3an B mto bbssfid
as addressed himself -to the repose: instead the bulk of the
music takes place in tbe flaming
ecstacy of struggle, again re¬
calling Schoenberg but also, and
even more strongly, Tippett, ft
is nn episodic,movement, and ir
contains some unhappy
moments, like the bootlessly
resolute duet. ** Be strong in
rd”7li
lady. Dulcinea, some gritty
brass chords signalling the col¬
lapse of his mind, yet Cer¬
vantes’s anti-hern himself did
not always hold our attention.
Rafael Wallfiscb. the young
cello soloist, does not as yet
have a strong musical person¬
ality. altbouch he did assert
hirr.seif at rimes, especially in
'jie solemn meditations of the j
fifth and last variations. Cer- |
teioiy. rco. his refined tone 2nd
a 0. MJii. ITiurs. 3.0. Sal. 3.U ft R.7U.
nLUMENA
with Ellraboih Archer, Trovor Crlffiths
by Edward do Fiilippe
Ulrmncd bi FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
■‘ TOTAL TRIUMPH.-' E. News. “ .\N
EVENT U. TREASLTIC." D. Mirror.
“ MAY IT FILL IHE LYRIC FUR A
KINDRED YEARS. - ' S.T.
MAYFAIR. 3036
ti'M. 8. Sal. 5.50 ft 8.3U.
Weil. Mat. a l 5.
WELSH NATIONAL TKEA1KE CO
DYLAN TBOlUAS’S
UNDER MILK WOOD
A JiUilit " Gill). •• Malcolm Tav*
lor & r.cauiirully staged and lovingly
dirccled produTtion Dally Trl.
MERMAID. U1-3A8 7«6 IrCBI
248 2&S5«.
Lunch limu July 17-28 11.05-1.35
J'.m.' KY SHAKESPEARE July 2i
onlv ‘J.30 a.m.-Midnlntu
CHRISTIANS AWAKE
A Celebration trf Uie 5l>orh .tnnlvers.iry
of lli<? Pilgrims' l>rograss.
THEATRES
OPON AIR RECEKT'S PARK. Tel: 486
24.-1. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S
DREAM. Evgs. 7.45. Mats. Wed..
ITiui. & Sat. 2.30. In reper-MIrr vriih
Sh,iW» KAN OF DESTINY ft DARK
LADY OF THE SONNETS I mm Mon.
With MARIA AITKEN. IAN TALBOT.
HELEN V.’EIR. DAVID WHmVOITTII.
OPEN SPACE- 01-387 6‘^S'i
Cvqs. 8.0 until Sun. JUBILEE
MINSTRELS AMERICAN DOCUMEN¬
TARY. Tfcu. £1.75+ cancauioiu.
PALACE. 01-457 6834
EVPS. 8.0 FT), ft Sal. 6.0 ft 8.40
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
by Tim Rice ft Andrew LJovd Webbai.
MERMAID. 248 7M6. RMLitnanl '341*
2835 fetcnlng.-i T.oO ft ‘-.15.
EVERY GOOD BOY
DESERVES FAVOUR
N.ir for aciors and orchouj by
TDM STCPPARD & ANDRE PREVIN.
m:Yii acute ohrasing conveyed
. _ ,.i_:_ r>_i _ . f LOVLS Irlt cnULIaH LANOL-AI.E .V>nj
'■umethmg of ilie Don s way- thk highest comic art can pgs-
1 5IBLY MISS THIS PI5\Y.-' S. TliFirs.
subject yof . peace!, - which- '• is
' istlly and ; patently . com-
V. during the course of the
lree-jnayethem work.. •: _
Hie ^naphony begins with an
>rdrestra'.aidegto. prefaced 'by
yejed
quotation -front' Boethius.
ggf* :—I”- 11 cl ® r ti . is . the Lord-./u fights its way.
10 f 16 ,BIQS1C - U a ^ 0 ^. however, tofu fine and moving
of-.-Peace.. Herfr it is,-, conclusion, when the meaning
chattenas and Strenuously D f' the prin&pal theme is re-
lnviog -m -a maimer whaefa vealed as: « make me an
-.m -a manner
^Ssssts - .a not inappropriate instrument
lqaeHiug on Scfcaenbetg’s Meredith.
^ Dance 'around the 1 Golden, symphony al
” even to fhe occasional passion w
unis -of-frustrated jazz. ' Only a even over
xumpet'melody, still 7 , taut. Jxit Manning at
ield„in..DQiance^ offers a strain ieeling, li
if Thy peace ".
Davies gave
the
It was Dleajunt in contrast
that with the 'liffcrem though
obviously related orchestral in¬
ventiveness heaid iu Strauss's.
Don Quixote. Here rhe composer
wastes nu time, for the intro¬
duction at once presents the
three main themes associated
with, tiie central figure, and
cho.se must be ivi-i! charac¬
terized, and were by Mr Davies.
The expressive foro* of power
and texture are everywhere ap¬
parent in rhe score but pic¬
turesque derail must be recon¬
ciled with overall structure,
the more sa as the former' has
ward ness.
As vioia . soloist, Csaba
Erdelyi had a smaller role but
.Tt some points filled it more
positively and well suggested
Rancho Panza's humour anti
liveliness, particularly m rhe
’bird variation. The orchestra
non rayed the sheep of the pre¬
ceding variation almost too
vivid ; v. and such awkward mat
NATIONAL THEATRE Y2S 2252
OLiVIER ibprn ^U9vi: Today 2.AT a
.5M. Mon. 7.30 THE
ORCHARD by Chekhoi-
M ictijc -i Trayo.
LYTTELTON t'ltrcisccnium
TaJnj- 3 ft 7.43 PLUNDER
Iravtp*. Mon. 7.43 Plenty,
COTTESLOE isniAJI audiroriumi; Ton'l
ft Mon. £ AMERICAN BUFFALO by
D:vid Mjiopt. ■
Many ractllMil cheap Kill all 3
d-iy of tiorf. Car. Park.
R<-. s’viirarii “3e 2 m. .r.
bl.tis. ‘,26 3032
CHERRY
ITulW by
btape i:
by Ben
UroJi: uird
vivio-v. ana suen awkward mat- j tours of the buildimc uMiy onci.
ters as the downward glissanuos [ t>acJ;siagc''. jii.ao mr. 633 obso.
nr bss-i tuba ?.«id contra-bassoon
,_ „ _ special importance in sugsest-
erformauce whose i ing the Don’s various defeats
never in doubi { (by two flocks nf sheep, several
’ windmills, etc i.
In the event there was a nice
.oboe solo depicting the Don’s
ie air, with Jane
John Elwes as
3ou5 soloists.
in ••arisyon four were excel-
lenrlv man?«ed. However, the
larger orchestral perspectives
were less sham; the musics I
vestures were decisive enough j
but overall balance was less
sond. I
Afterwards. Beethoven’s :
Evuica ^ymnhony ?eemed. to ■
"’e a* leRSL loss interesting. Yet i __ _
Vr IVris »or a great' deal of I K,locr ' n ^i l S;. SESr ,” ,ci,ael
fyrv into all those tutti chords
in tiie first movement, and that | TSdifli^ii anJ'7'.to
ip fact wps cn eniorably direct
arid positive reading.-
Oxford
OXFORD FESTIVAL 1978
Pfaiyhoiifc i uBp 3 i 47133
Until July -Jind
HORSESHOE THEATRE CO.
pTVftml*
Polly Jimit. John Noabbt and Josepn
O'Conor In
HOBSON’S CHOICE
. by Humid firighguao
Evga. B.Q. Krt. jnd Sal.
a.U ft a.13. £1,25-2o.uO.
OLD VIC tr£lH 7616
PROSPECT AT THE OLD VIC
Junc-Sopt. Season
Donlson. Derel; Jacob! In
THE LADY’S NOT FOR BURN INC
“ fresh and buoyant " Di>:i7 TplninpJi
lay '2.30 and 7 .jC
TWELFTH NIGHT
an oillitanUlng rcvlia! " Tho Times
Rptums July -2T.
PALLADIUM. 01-437 7575
HOW UJY1IL AUGUST IV.
Mon . Tucs.. nuns, and Trl. at B.
Weds, -rnd Sot. 6.10 and 8.60.
THE TWO RONNIES
to a Spectacular Comedy Revue ■
TWO EXTRA PERFS.
TOMORROW AT 5 & 8
Bk»>L now on tlOCUnc 01-407 2060
PHOENIX. . .01-856. 22V4
Evgs. 8.13. l-'ri.. Sal. 6 ft S.ftO
TIM BfiOOKE TAYLOP-GRAE'lE
GARDEN make US laugh ”• 0. Mill
THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH
Tho Hit Comedy by Royee Ryton.
” UUKiH. WHV 1 I'HOUGHl t
WOULD HAVE DIED ". S • Times.
"SHEER DEUCHT". E.9. •• ULOR1-.
OUS CONTINUOL-S LAL'tilfTER " Tms.
PICCADILLY. 137 4506 ICC blips
from 8 30 s.m. 836 1071 -3i moa.-Fri.
7.50. 841. 4.30 ft 8.00 Wed. Mai. al 3.
Royal Shakespeare Company m
THE OUTRAGEOUS ADULT COMEDY
by PNer Nichols
PRIVATES 0\ PARADE
" Ripriuring Iriumph " S. Express
BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR
Ev. Std. Auwrt and S.U’.E.T. Award
Fl’LLY AIR-CON Dll ION ED
prince EDWARD cc i formerly ckisoi
U l-J j 7 6877. PrrtonnaiiLi-i. this vreefc:
Erg*. 8.0. Thur. >1.0. Sat, 3.30, 8.40
NOTE CHANCE OF SAT. PERFS:
From JULY U2: Sain 3.0 ft a.JO
F»m AUG. 5: S4U 3J> ft 8.40
And from SEPT. Sals. 3.0 ft 8.0
E\HTA
by Hm Rico anil Andrew Lloyd Webber
PRINCE OF WALES, ill -030 EfiBI
6vo» B .11 SaUirt).iy» 5.3'i & S.-tO
THE HILARIOUS
BROADWAY COMEDY MUSICAL
i love my Wife
’ surrl'" Robin Aal.wllli
, Directed hy- GFJUF SAKS
CREDIT CARD COOKINGS «)S0 0846
OUEEMS THEATRE. C-f- 01-7.35 Ub6.
Evga. 8.U. Veil. '>.0. Sal. S.U ft B.30.
ANTHONY OUAYLR
FAITH BROOK MICHAEL ALDRIDGE
and RACHEL KEMP SON
In ALAN BFMMSTf? - -
1 THE OLD COUNTRY
BEVI PLAY OF THE YEAR
Pli'V. .ind PLiyrrs London CiTIIc-i AH'Hra
Ometed JV CLIFFORD WILLIAMS
WigmoteHall
. Mann gatW|Hj acni-Vn e /M ailing J ist.?Op.n y c ar.
^Trckels tr.om'V/igmort HniL .36 ’Wigmote’.SlrfV.I
,9T-93o2T41 cjn.Kjjtti-Pfqii.'sc-. arid -olfi'er agents-»•
Arts CouncM
ot.Gretit Britain
SUMMER FESTIVAL 1978
Concerts nightly at 7^0 pjn. 15 JULY to 5 AUGUST
Tonight
15 July
Son
IB" July
price C
Mon
IT July
erica C
Tucs
is July
prfca
Wed
10 July
price C-
Than
20 July
price C
FrI
31 July
price C
Sat .
22 July
price C
Sun
23 July
price B
Mon'
24 July
price C
Tua
25 July
price B
wad.
26 July
price B
Thu
37 July
CHRISTA LUDWIG mezzo, GEOFFREY PARSONS piano
AH. SEATS SOLD:
CABRIHJ STRING QUARTET. KENNETH ESSEX viola
Mciairl ■ Quartet In E Hat K.420-
Mendetiohn Ouintci In A Op. 18
Breihovcn Oulnioi In C Op. 2R
JOAQUIN ACHUCARKO piano '
Brahms Sonata In F minor
Schumann Novcllrite No. 1. Erodes Symphonlaucs
ALLEGRI-ROU.es ENSEMBLE
Mozart Plule Quartet R.S8B
' Clarinet Qulnlci. horn solo 1
Schubert Quartctleau D.705
Bax tJegiae Trio for flute, rlola and harp
RbvM - Introduction anti AJIrgro . . .
MEDlCf STRING QUARTET. HOWARD SHELLEY piano
Hayrtn String Quanot Op. 76 No. 6
JanaceU Siring Quartet No. 1 '* Kreutier "
MendeUnobn Piano Quanot in B minor Op. 3
PARISIAN FLEMING ROBERTS TRIO
Haydn Trio in A Hob XV: 9
Schumann 1 rio No. 2 in F Op. 80
Mendelssohn" Trio In D minor Op. 49
LONDON EARLY MUSIC GROUP
rUrurtYd oy JAMES TYLER
Muilca da Camera—eongg and In&irumnnial ploces from (he courta
end chambers of i6lh and l7ih Ceniury Italy
MAYUMI FUJIKAWA violin. MICHAEL ROLL piano
Schumann Sarul-i No. 1 In A minor ' *
Fa urc Seme hi bi A Op. 13
BcoUiovon ■ Sonata in A Op. JT " Kreuizer u
JOHN SHIRLE\-QU1RK bontonr. MARTIN ISEPP piano
Schiimann Ucdcrkrcls Op 24 '
Bulierworth BredDn Hill-aong cycle
Ravel.- ftoert. Purcell Don Qoictietic songs
LINDSAY STRING QUARTET. JANET-'HILTON clarinet
Hardn- - - ' Quartet in D Op. 76 No. 3
Schumann Quart el In A Op 4T, No 5
Brahms . Clarinet Quintet in B minor
BORODIN PIANO TRIO
Kecthovro
Brahms
Tcnalkoi-iky
GEORGE. MALCOLM lizrpsiUiPrd
Bach programme*. jnUudln^ EnpUah Sidle
7no in O Op.. 70 No. 1
Trio In C minor Op. 1D1
Trio la A minor Op. 50
The Ghoul
price
_ __ _ _ No. 2. Variations In
iiallafi'Slyie. French Suite No. 5”
AEOUAN STRING QUARTET. KENNETH ESSEX viola
Haydn - Ouirtet In G minor Op. 74
the
Haydn - • On-met In G minor Op. 74 No. 3
Schumann Ouariel In A minor Op. 41 No. 1
Mcndcti>aohn Oulntr-l In B flat Op. U7
FrI TAM.\S VASARY PIANO QUARTET w .
28 July wnnrt * Quanois In E Flat K.493. C minor K.4i8
price B Schumann Quartet In E flat Op. 47
Saturday late night show' at 1030 dju.
Tonight RODNEY SLATFORD'S BASS INFLUX
price □ Doable ba>s quartet with ELAINE BARRY Miprano -.
Eugi-ne Kurt/ The la>l conirobeu ui Las Vegas
. Don-1 Rimswick “ Suiie and Low.
Works bv Cordon Langrond. Alan Rldoul. al al.
22 July. SWINGLE II IN CONCERT
prico t Each. Scott Joplin,-Mozart. Paul Simon. Me.
Sunday morning sbeirx/coFfee concerts at 1130 a.m.
1C July ANNE SHAS'bY.’ RICHARD MeSlAHON piano duel . '
price D Doncus* bi' Schubert. Grainger. Berners. Ravel. Brahms. Reger. Dvorak
23 July . Member*, ol LONDON SINFONIETTA
price D Beethoven - - Serenade In D Op. 2o
Mozart ' Serenade in C minpr K.388 ; .
Prices - B—£2.80. £2.40. El.60. £1.20 D-tn .60. £.1.21/
^ fcHS^.40. £2.ciol El .fZ. Sl .20 E—£3.00. Sn.bO. El.20
ii( r account on aubsolpllons and naiHra._
Tonight
WIGMORE HALL SUMMER FESTIVAL .
LATE NIGHT SHOW
RODNEY SLATFORD'S BAS51NFULL
Tomorrow morning
1030 p.m.
SHERRY/COFFEE CONCERT
ANNE SHASBY AND RICHARD McMAHON
- Fpc sJirrrj or roffu alter ibr cunrert
For details sop-WIgmore Hall panel above.
11.30 a.m.'
WIGMORE HALL SUMMER FESTIVAL SATURDAY, 22 JULY aflBJB P-W-
SWINGLE II
• For details sec Wigmore Hall panel above
ROYAL ALBERT HALL
JSKirrS!*™. Kensington.SW7 2AP
BOX OFFICE: Mondsy to Sri unlay-opv" Iwn 10 am. loBiun.
(01-589 8ZU] Slndeyi-opentorbooUngs tot ihrtdayoN*.
TONIGHT at 7.30
BEETHOVEN MOZART HAYDN
~. Corioton QvorUira . Jupiter Symphony Holton Mass
THE LONDON MOZART PLAYERS .
THE NEW WESTMINSTER CHORUS
Hue! Holt .
Timothy' Penrose
Alan Byers
Michael- George
COIrfN M A WHY
Sponsored by John Bar her iHcrifurd) Lid.
Tltkcls; E.3.00. £2.’J O. CJ.OU. tl.bo: K1 OO. 3Cip Irom Hall '01-58? glia*
- . LVICTOR HOCHHAUSER pcesents
TOMORROW at 7.30
' TCHAIKOVSKY .
Capriccio Itaiiea Piano Concerto No. 1
Nutcracker Suite
OVERTURE *1812"—Cannon & Mortar Effects ;
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
MENDI RODAN PETER ARONSKY 3
li'tkets- 73p. £1.00. £1.30. tl.Ou. L'J.iiU. ‘J6.0U. Hall .Ol-OBH ft AgcnLu
. Open ioniorro\* 10 a.m .
Tho BBC presents Uio 84lh season of Henry Wood Promonado Concerts
21 JUU - lo lb SEPTEMBER
FipST t'.lGHT
FRIDAY 21 JULY at 7.30
AND HEW DAVIS
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Uc(|Ulelu VLI.'JI;
ALL SEA IS SOLD
'Hckei* now .iraliable lur SI. Augustine's, irom Ib/ri ft riitrll _i';33 BilB'J-
The Round House <267 I56J- and Rivarsldo Studios i <<1S ..j5li. TICS 115
Iw all ulher concciL. HY"' axallable Irom Royal. Albert Hall ‘l.■l-^o , .> BUI J.- •
Season Tickets : Wholo season Call'.r only. v ,
‘ All Uckess for Ihe Last Nlghl bare been alKxaled I'i" ballot.
. All seoto sold lor August 11,. I 1 ' " •
.■:i.73'ft £1.23 only Aua. 1. 3. Sepi. 2- ■». 13
1 I’rospecius. SOo .by po»i r.yp. nov>- on »al-.
THEATITCS
ROYALTY. 4US »!0O4
'lundLiy-Diiirsddy. Leg-.. 3 . 1 *
Fri .i.3i> and B.40. Set. >and.B.
London's critic, vole
I.ILLY L>4*:iELS in
BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR
Brel musical ol 11-77. lei. boul.lnao
ecccpii-a.. Major cTt-lll ..-arts.
Special iLduri-d rai-.-s lor matinees
tXoi limited period only ■ __
ROYAL COURT. 7".0 174o. Air Cond.
Mon.-Fri. 8. Sal. 8.3U
FLYING BLIND
Bib MurdHiii* 1 " S • age Mnr. " l-.lins
“ AUDAQOUS COMEDY ” Tms.
ST. MARTIN'S. &‘.b 14 J3. fl.
M-il Tue . J.a.j. S.ns. J a a
AGATHA CHRISTIE’S
THE MOUSETRAP
. ,WORLD’S LONCEGTT-EVER RUN
. _ 2ETH YEAR __
SAVOY THEATRE. CI1-B35 ri8B8
TOM CONTI in
WHOSE UFE IS IT ANYWAY ?'
With JANE ASHER. •• A MOMENTOUS
PLAY. I URGE YOU TO SEE IT." LiUn.
Lta ol H O. F I. ft Sal. 5.4o ft 6 .J5.
SHAFTESBURY. c.c. Ol -330 6
Shqncsburj- Av>»..-M'.n 2 - High Holhorn
cndi. lor a Special Summer Srasan.
A New ProduLlaon 01
GOnSPELL
Seats From £1 UO-LZ. Best a-.aiiabio
seals ai 12.30 '-hr. Mfon- slime Irom
Ihe Co\ Ofllce. Man.-Thur. S.15. Friday
ft Saturday 2.^u ft < «.oO._
STRAND. ■'■830 2<ooU. Lfgi. 8.U.
Mills, thur. .'.li. Sat. 5.r>0 ft 8.30.
NO SEX, PLEASE.
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TH. ROYAL. Siraimrd L.l'>. .334 U.'.1U
‘tues-Sal. a LAND OF HOPE - u
GLORY i A ‘-nislL.il l-arrc by Roy
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THEATRE UPSTAIRS. 73'J 2334
f ■-•iilmrj 7.3i> ii.'h.
IRISH EYES & ENGLISH TEARS
be Nlgri Ba-lihi-lh._
VAUDEVILLE. P'h ""H3 Ey«. £.
Mam. lues. 2.4-j. San. G i a.
Dinah SHFrUjAN. _Dil' cle. t.RAY ;
AGATHA CHRISTIE’S
l!El‘**=ST V/he^uriH
A MURDER IS ANNOUNCE!!
‘ Ain-^UNDniuNi:D thlaih;
VICTORIA PALACE .
BUOk Nil. 5T23 '73-j *i OI-JjJ 1 j17
STRATFORD JOM1IS
SHEILA H-NCOCK
ANNIE
Ktga. i ,au. ^l.-is. We d ■ * __ W*- ^
WAREHOUSE. Ounm.ir Thratre. CuvcnJ
G.i-den B.”6 6Sl'8 .
KOV.il. SHIKt-Sr- ISfc . OM3.1N1
Tan'l B.On David Edgar .v
THE JAIL DIARY OF ALBIE^ SACHS
• • ThEiiCaa jJcce. cL Uk-vi i L.uartuai.
All Seam Cl.ao: Adv. 81 g'. Ildvryth.
SLudenl standby 21.OU.
SUNDAYS IN JULY
AT
ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL
Holy conin.uruvn will be ti l-.-braied al,
11 .lu a.m. und^r ihe- Dame urlwi.
s-mial music sung by the Caihcdrai.
Choir acebintanled by Ihd Sl. I’uul'^
Cliao.b-'r Orcln-slra. •
16ih July Second Mass In C Schubert-.
23rd July Kglwn Mass HajrdiL
JAZZ AND POP SEMINAR ‘:
Trinilj '-O'Ii-jl ArJU-.Te i-ll .tua. for:
Plants.s ami Muut rcJChir.. %r - a»-
1 Imenslve 'I-Uiud lu Laain n)
msifu;i ur Puj- "rheso Formt. ?re:j
sc.gs.wl bv Nuleil Anu-rlcan .‘.ulncrllv,;
ul-b37 7C<34 lor Inform.lion i-ttU.
Droiiiurv. ur vrlic A. p. Wati.
Bcdioru liuw. London. Y-'.C.l. .1
THEATRES
WESTMINSTER 01 -K'i4 U253-
SENTENCED TO LIFE /-
Mi:i;i.-.u.'iln;i & ircncli.ini nmiioui
I HOHN HILL'S d.-ajn ’UC an.—D. 1^1
■‘Inlcnsciv human, caring drsn'S" ior'.,
Pnsi. liv.iucndoua Imaaci " .v.O.jv.
■ I ivns sharrii) nioeert " J. i.. Irnv.jn.
Cvn a . 7.-13 %;al9. V. cd. G.O. S. 1 IS. 4.oU
MLsr L:\-D JULY L”4. __
V.YNDKAMS 336 ."njGr.. Cirdlj. U ,r d
■> bLns. ■ VZb 10T1 -G iram H. Ji am
Mon.-Thuis.. v Fri. ft Sal. ,>.U *
B.Z.J.
■■ CNmmOliSLV RJI-..H. VLKY
I'!. NNV ■■-L'. Nl-VVS.
Mar-/ O'MjIIw‘ 9 Sn.aih-h.l Uamedy
OSCE A CATHOLIC
” -lur.'-ilri- romrdi on se-. and
rcli .r.n “•—ilalltf ri|rjrju!i.
vm: sl«AKi. with
_ LAUilllTER -Liu.inllan.-
YOU1IG VIC. • b.-.L".
fcfrn Jo-l.-on s BARTHOLOM£‘7
FAIR. U-.go. 7.4 j. “ A 11 .roaring
nroiiuriior. " 6. Tins. Younu l-'C
11 ;.i-. 11 dJ un:il Julv is. "Piione Du-;
oil if.- lor leall-t. _
TALK OF THE TOWN. 77.4 GL'Sl. rnun
tj. Dln'nu D^nclnn • D.-rs oprn Irom
7.10.. il-'u'l! 1 Air i.onaiiionedi
■ 6iii,-er It* . 11 -.
RAZZLE DAZZLE
BI 11 LOS lit,ALLS DtL PAHAbl.’.Y
CLNEMAS
ABC 1 f. 2 snci;-. i'.-ury <\ve. F.-.is
S-r P--rl- All. SC.MS HtfELC
1: 2001! A -SPACE ODVSS'.Y
70-mi II'iii. \t|.. A Sun. s 23. '
I-He 'hew I'uiight 11.0?.
2: FftTUHPAY NIGHT FEVER
''1- u fibn- 2 . 00 . .‘i.lj, Eli
•-hgn- ToMighi ll.lj.
’■ I 1 .
t continued on past 8)
J
THE TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW JULY 15 1978
ENTERTAINMENTS V
When -teteptipoUa HM proflx 01 Ml) landon Metropolitan Area.
-Collecting-
Chess
CINEMAS
ART' GALLERIES
At £PA MV 557 2981. HjinUCl’a CHANGE GALLERY-S-fi-Ccrl; Sv» W.I.
™;. T M ■ OSJECT OF 01-7M 4626. EvhUrttlng Pain dags ay
Va?ri ft?*'* f lrtk ' Mon-rn.-10-r^d,.
k««uU3‘s myiDtMce tx>. proas.
l.oO. 3-60. 6.15. JJ.4U,
ACAJtMY TNftbfc. 437 881*. THE
■TRAVELLING PLAYERS l\i. pTsgs.
Mon-F-H 7.00. Sai *-S 0 H X.UO. 7.UU.
CAhOEN PLAZA loan,, united Town
Tube t. 403 M4J3. lavLtrUB ALLON-
sanfAN (AAi I by Uic director oi
PAJORE PADROALl 2.00, 4.40.
w-aG. i’.OO. Li. lu. ; c •
COLUMBIA, billlieibury Avo fT34
5414i. THANK COU IT'S FRIDAY
'Ai. Coni sorts (l.oo not Sum.
01-704 4626. EvtUlrtrlng PainUnna by
Grapery Flrtk. Mon-fri.- 10 -g 7 Saw.
CHRISTIE'S CONTEMPORARY ART,
E Dover st., w.i. oi-4y? 6 T 01
0.00-6.50. . sat. 10 - 1 . - HENRY
MOORE—fjcturuji. LlUioorapii* and
W<M\»a. ' '
■ FINE-ART SOCIETY
14 ii Nias' Solid St.. W.I. OL -629 5110 .
EASTERN ENCOUNTERS
,i9c UnenTtillsi 'poinlen
Boxing clever at St Albans
Flags of convenience
DEtf&u UZALA 1U1. in 7 U nun Mi# HAIM'S - Mini' AnmVBrfcary. Mon-
iKiuriiih Suwiiiea.i . Film by. AKIRA Sat. m.-TO-o -A) .
KUnOSAwA "Masiarpl^ci 1 -—the " e..,.w "n,ni
Times. " Maaiervork ’—Qtocrtcr. H ^X'V* ,ID f U°^ J ASPG R
■* lUtTicnliyri *v—i- v Mim S.l.1. ' aKS UJUnCiUi
diiJ- * k;.« . V.rP. JOHNS, until .-.0 July. Aon..' btlp:
Times. ■■ Mastarwork —atocrtcr.
” Muiterpleci- •*.—tv. New*. Him
gi£ Sft »g ^
JJruui. Ill>\ 2.00. &.1S, 8.35.-Sww- SurK ___
a .tilb, tOC 0.13 it W.3-> proas.. VntB. . leFEVUE GALLERY: An Exhibition of
E ^i#-S i r V ^ U S'- ,a7 >&■ •
H. I J** 1 c c ■. SS£- Bruton si.. London. W.I. Tel.
Mon.-l-rt. and all pens. Sal. tk Sun. ■n-u. , ^r» 1 .™
1 not Lie nioht nowsi at Uio box ——— S --
flUufl ill a.n».-7 u ni. .Man.-bJl. ■ LECER GALLERY. 13 Old Bond St.,
or oy post. Phinr booUnai only w.i. E-.hlbiUona at lb Hi c. ENGLISH
with Acorns ■ Darciaycord.
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER >X|
Progs. Daily 1.00 < not suns. ■ 3..TO.
n.O. B.ou. Late Sh-*w Frl. A bat.
11.30 p.m.
Now PfTZ, Lctaester Sudan?.
I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND CAr
A OLD MASTERS. _
LEIGHTON HOUSE ■
12 Holland PL K«I.. W.I4
paintings of two a tutors: Eunice Ansi
ton and Ruth Dnnnertt ’Monday to
Friday. ]l a.m. To- 6 n,m. Sal*. .11
Progs. Dally J.L5 (not Suns.*. a.m. id 3 p.m. L'nUI 3vlh July.
.>.V>. 6.6U. d.3U. Late Show Krl. A
&ai. ii:|d. _
CA 1 - Oi...-«IA. NOH. mil. 2iSI 0220
OSHLM.VS erotic masterpiece
- i i ,-i o Rt/ii.J nF 'fne. dendM '
* At NO CORRIDA ' i CLUB t. Proos-
L.uO. 3.0U. 5.UQ. T.UO. Y.1U.
LENNY I.\» A MIDNIGHT COWBOY
,Y,. 11.10.
GATE TWO CINEMA. K7'J 177'3402.
RUKCU Satuie Tube. WLM WEN-
nn>s' > tux a MERIC AM FRIEND
LORDS. 2b WoHlnmon "IM.. R.VT.It.
Nouveau Se Pe^o Pfutcd Schwltlnja,
MARLBOROUGH. 6 Albemarle Sr. JIM
A SELECTION - OF IMPORTANT
PAINTINGS by HENRI MATISSE.
15 Junc-29 July. MOn.-frt. IU-O-wU
Sat. ItHlS.SO.
MILNE HEIHURSON _ '
•°A 1 i b ’prMS ,H " OU E ??f ,i l5 SS'^UU* ZEmSSmINJB-RELATED .^RTisil*.' •
ink wETn£& , *A^iM?‘ Jauanojc palnnno and wood black
LEICESTER SQUARE THEATRE, i *130 -2E!I!i2:-
5352■ ■ _Rlcliard Burton. Rog er M oore. NATIONAL PORTRAIT OALLERY Lon- :
^. JP •iT™. c H T? y J*™®" m don U l ~ 01-930 8511- CAMERA
THE WILD OEESE 'AAi S*-P. ■PORTRAITS BY HOPPE! a centenarv !
Mks, l.W. ■I.l'O. 8.10. l-alD shtlw^ czhlUllan. Artiir. free Alan At VS !
Il'frii.. Thurv.. rrls. A Sals. 11 .*j SCRLTON HOuSE rtitRACa swt;
O-Pl-. Seals hvfan d Fri n 9Ji' wTH CENTURY PORTRAITS: mter-
»S?i * «^M. B lst F e Uhl
ODEOH HAYMARKET I !'3«J 27X8/ 1^2. 5tm^ 3-6. _I----
27711 Jane Fonda. VanesMt Hedpmvt- anv ampc
in a I red yinnrrnnnti Him JULIA ROY MILtb
• A*. Sop. piw,. -D'f. 2. jit) <nol 6 Duko Si.. S3 James s.
Sun. i, .T. 40. 8.45. Fealuro Dly. 3.43 London. S.VV.T.
mei S'in. 1 . 6.00. Y.OO. AU )NU - TM£ VICTTORIAM IDEAL
bkb'.c. at ihoaire. An ExhIMUon at Victorian Paintings.
00 «H?,. L 5w«G2 5?"«SS pink unm 28U, July. Mondar-Krtlay. .10^
PANTHER lA >. , Sep. nfOgs. Dlv. ROYAL ACAOETMY OF ARTS SUMMER
□non mien. monUno show n.iJU ei
a.n-. i Not Sun. i. 1st pino. 1.4-■. n.
2nd prou. 1.50. eV" nroo- * J 5. Late. .
night ehow Mon.-Sal., doors open ™
11.14 u.iii ail s«a:- bki*'*-.
EXHIBITION, open DaUV 10 a.m.-6
f .m. AdmliMan- SOp. Sunday.. -Unlti
.46 p.rtt. 45p. Burlingion House.
Ptccadtny.. V.l. _•
THIRD ' KIND «A>. Son., proo?. io-7. Aditi. fred.
■Vina -Fn Odors op^n 2.l-.a. 7.1.'. - —■■ ■■ » -
Lain show rri g. &ai. won open TATE GALLERY, .•fllltuiift. S.1I J-. -The
li-1’ p- nl - unup Henry Maora Gift. To mark Urn
c °-f.° w n |ST; r v*unvT i L * r iHrTrrHm sculptor's iift to iho iuiioo of 06 .
OHira KtOpInrci. Adm. free. THe’ Drawing*
■> to o' H*nre Moore. Adm. 50p. Wkdys.
Wl. lJ 5* y -i; £Sr;.-Fr?r?5ir Sal' 11 is lO-fi. suns. 2-6. - Lac lure and tUm
H & 5“rtal Vliaw Sal. ll.lb proararame. . For recorded infornia-
RARIS PULLMAN, South Ken. ..17S Tton ring 01-827 7128. _
58481. Bryan Forbes’ THE STEP TEDDY MILUMGTON DRAKE
ford WIVcS I.L-V*. FTojjs.- 4.10.- Drawindr Thjia a lourncy la India
ti lt,. 8 . 2 U. Iasi year
PHOENIX, L- I-lncnley. Bgo Tuesday -1Ui July to rrlrlap 14lh July
tOEHIX, L- Finchley. Si-Sw! Tuesday .lib July to Ti-lrlap 14lh July
w?V« aaT Pro 1 ?, J™6?05“ HARTTxOLL AND EYRE LTD
--- 0 ■ w, ■ .>u Duke SI.. SI. James's. 930-350rf '
nAn'ki^ ll rartimM‘ Yhb IYEAGH beouest. Kenwood.
Ln^;r 0 HS l ^ UCU1U ' 3# ‘ * Latio. H.W'..-. Tel: 01-348
dj Fntbire Lelecster Scmare.
1. THE MEDUSA TOUCH iA<- Props.
Daily 1.40. .>.53. 6.OH, 8.25.
2. BILITIS |X». Progs. Dly. 2.05.
1286. Drawings by Georgs Romney
1734-1802. Until 5 Scpiember. Dally
1U-5. Aditllwldn' Iree.
«. Shirtey MacLalnc. Anne Bancroll in . pfiiio-iiiihl^Sn'ui V 3- sISP^All ^fdm h
the Turning point ia». a-o. - st>»mrt 1 *nol
6^f- 8?M r V 1 * 1 nal SUM - ’* 3 - 45 - 5^0. M Fridays auM -
PRINCE CHAHtJES, I.elc. Sg. 457 8181. WILOENSTBIN : Paintings and Draw-
MEL HRnnKd
HIGH ANXIETY >At
Sep. Ports Dly, > Inc. Sun.l. 2.15.
«i 16. 9.00. Li? Show rrt. & SOT.
‘ll.-tS. Soars-Hkble. Llc’d Bar.-- ■
Scam. Tatu-iharn si. iGamiye St,
Tiibai. A37 (iSIVy, Sen Prons.
THE HARDER THEY COME <X».
V.. . midnight ‘ Sat. On’v. BLACKS
BRITAHNlCA 4. h HARLAN COUNTY
USA i A i 6. THE MAIN ACTOR
Ifta* by DIANE ESMOND. L'nUI Ulsl
'July. Weekdava 10-3.50. Saturdays
.10-1250. . 147 NcK-Ooad .surcat,
w.r.
MODERN- MASTERS *
The mighty struggle that is due the German Butides Repuhlik And aot 9 . . , PxP 5 10 (
to open next Saturday at tlie‘ since it was at Hamburg that cn.
: mountain resort favoured by he was offered and that he 11 kuki ch oia:: [2 &
. President Marcos of thp accepted a training post. Or why 12 Q -" 4 «» p*» ^r*ki f.
\ Philippines for his summer not simplv a painting by some . . w , ..
ii holidays, Baguio Citv. has been non-represemational artist such wiwuer weaKenmg ®
iDreceded bv the usual us Mondrian 1 5*lSr J s »> ■-i ■ _ P KS 3;
.' preceded by the usual
: : skirmishes, forays aod ranging
Perhaps David Anderton,
B-Q2, R-Bl ivith an ever
P-B4 in mind.
was Bobby Fischer who set th@- the English team playing under Breaking 'open the pos
■ fashion for psychological war- the Union Jack. He remarked, only favours White; "Prefp
, Korchnoi is going a lime too iar under which llag the team S 3 S-rs qh-ku 25 q-rsS
;) in bis eloquent complaints a hour played and was fully prepared
l, the Soviet enmity towards, him to play under a packet of com- A little better was 26
ii should realize that, comparjed to flakes. I suppress the name of QxQ; 27 RxQ, R-B2.
i| Bobby in such matters, Viktor- brand which he in fact ar ■3 -Kl - Q ' 33 28 g -* 11 ;
:! is as’a minnow to a Triton. mentioned since this might _. . _ . ‘
i Others who think be is debas- come under the heading of ^4‘ s -9a e 5”
i'ing a game which has some ■ advertising, which would never n£!!l? eDC
!; pretensions towards nobBityond do for- an event calling itself, timSi of
■ idealism fcf, tire phrase “die. quite wrongly, an Olympiad. SSidSaSS?iii£5 ■ ^
v royal game of chess ”1 wfll My oiyb suggestion is that Hxkb
i learn to understand that in Korchnoi should-play under,the % ggg n^'SSfi-SJ Q * a ^
; vulgarizing chess the grand- : re d flag with; a skull and cross- si p-qkiar-ks .
i master complainers also bones replacing the. hammer . . .
i popularize it. and sickle. For this would give A very strong and weH^p
The first action in the cam- him the perfect reply to Viktor lated move that foreshadow
i paign concerns what one might Ratumnsby. that grffeot “^ lal aI:I ^ : n T 0,l Blac k s .KB
;i think to be the innocuous ex-colonel of the KGBL, who has ' ' ' ' -t.
;• subject of flags. Tbe matter said that the challenger can _ gag i mss ggeassag-^
i; would seem to be a'tender one only play under the flag of the . [ ,1 ’1 - ; -
'jin the Soviet Union since 1 country of which he is .& ***{''~
remember some years ago when a citizen.- ^ ^77* jt
i'it was a question as to whether Clearly Korchnoi is a most 3£i ^ ^
Guernsey was a separate and formidable tactician in the field 3 i i-.
![individual state that could be of controversy. That he is -./-“.fiqB Xj
i[ admitted into FIDE (rhe World similarly to be feared in chess *■«£; . f#!
/.Chess Federation I, the Soviet appears from the following
m
v«"ue * -
delegate inquiring with anxiety impressive game he played at
and almost tender colicituda Beersheva in bis last tourna-
But has it got a flag ? ” meot before the nidtch this • ] |||; ?
It intis therefore astute of year. . ' -. 3^1 ’ -V
l, Korchnoi to make a virtue of .... . - . . ! ■•&/%’£ - .ft~.fi"
ijhis necessities and-prove that ‘ WWrie: Korchnoi. Black; i K-*.. , W-'..Q
:iO=4- by offering four different Kraidnmn. English Opening. i,
"flags under which'lie. a state- 1 a P iS^ns plwh 133 a b!q 5 B-Kia •• .... .Wj.
less indiridua], might play. •> Ki-na p-qkio ~
These were : a Swiss flag, since ' '■ 35 h-ke- 5 n*Ki3 ch 36 h'-R2 p-
he is now resident in Switzer- In his 19/4 matoi with Kar- jj e must 2 j Te tlie Kin'
‘ land- a white flag bearing the P° v ’ Korchnoi had di't position MCa pe square; if 36 ; ., f
word “stateless” a Soviet flag u “ es ^ played here 5 3? jyn^p d- K-Ktl; 38-
• similarly inscribed and the flag bus us every case the d, K-Kt2; M’R(B3)-B7 m
of the Swiss town of WohJen saine was drawn. Hence this 57 o-oa O-xo 40 r>bt
where he Jives bizarre wnouon, which is not QM, 07llPctl ^
- I am myself surprised by p ? rncula ?X l # ood - -39 q-kb ci. k -«4
Korchnoi’s moderation. Why not But this plays right into u. m 3 r-rf aft-r 41
a Dutch flag with the words White’s hands; better was S p,.u - A nn 7 ch p pa. j
‘Mother Courage” since it was . . , P-Q3 and if then 6 B-B2, £r4 ’ v ’ ’
in Holland that he sought P-B4.-
political asylum when he left „ „ __ HfUTV GOlOHll
i Russia ? Or why nor the flag of 7 a-Kt IvB 11 "fw B « D . hsS 4
6 P-KA KI-KH
7 B-K4 BkB
8 KUiB P-04
9 PxP a p. HsP
55 H-KE-5 R-KI3 Ch 36 K-R3 P-
He must give tlie Kin; t
Harry Golornl
IVImton-tiles of the. 1870s, mostly designed by Moyr Smith-
Brendan Bracken’s newspape
Continued from page 5
or passed judgement upon him. his nostril. And yet he.-
of the daDy delights Of able to joke and smile; aai
There are such riches iq Lon- Eosely, Sumrv. owned “ a deske the 1650s; a century later JJ?* “J* 1 , SU- or ,^ fonnS?v ,5e twoniit a,so talked of his intense*
don that the Lohdon-based col- of chestnut tree ” and “ a Jirtle John 5adler and Guy Green cou®ld an^fceDtiomil a iTcCer- live in the country tfgS
. v ■ m - - - -— ,; 7 ,7"“. auK.t auui nuica m uuu- Lusciy, amiev', uiwieu a Q»i.e uic JD3U5 ; a century larer ■ - . _e _
! Fo«i E ?.n<ffr '5 T despair“ iaai ^lib' CHAGAffi^.u^/mcAssoMoRE. doo that the Lohdon-based col- of chestnut tree ” and “ a Jinle John Sadler and Guy Green could ^^Lt an^ceDti^al
6.4fi. D ®.«i. 1 siireunT dirk «i'imiMOTwi»i , r»rLrnY lector can too easily concen- oiher deske. to write 00 produced the first “ transfer- r n ,, ! ^
BOGARDE. Scrip! rOi>i STOPPAHD. 7 Royat' Aradc. AibcnuLfliPsL' trate on them alone anr! miss Conner’s Rihlinrharn FMntna nrintaH ** ritloc ir> T iVamA.-l father I possessed, This IS tbe
ART GALLERIES
AONEW GALLERY. -1$ OI<| BOaJSL.
W.I. Ul-62"' /-176. OLD MASTER
PAINTINGS. Until.28 July. Mon-FTI.
'*.oO—».oO. Thurs. until 7.
ful word 'and a pleasantly for had recovered. He was'
everyboody, and, of course." wise the manuscript of Fredi
EXHIBITIONS
lou get this letter I shall ^s
advice whenever it was asked. Ho kenhead’s, as yet, unpiibS
knew full well, m the last wo iif- „f R„Hi- 3 rd KInline.1*3
years, what it cost him in health C JS
as he drove himself to fulfil the of publication wa*
duties of your Lordsiiips’ House. c 9°. s ®^ ,r of Kiph^s ft
Ad^ncipBoMmiQ 1 1X31,1 . ~‘ T Fw Arcade. Albemarle st.- trate on them alone and miss Cooper’s Bibliotheca Eliotae printed” titles in Liverpool, tamer i possessed, inis is me everyboody, and, of course." wise the manuscript of FrediB|3
-1-- --;—-— some of the impressive (15481 describes u. * littei rh^ miinrirv *f vir.r~.Jr,,, letrer: ad rice whenever it was asked. Ho kenhead’s, as yet, unpiibS
ART GALLERIES - • EXHIBITIONS antiques exhibitions held in holowe dsske lyke a coffer tiles «« mnifor nrini «2 ’>» Old Man. knew full well, in the last wo ]if e of Rudyard Kiplinc fig
_ — • ■■■■ / - the provinces. Quite often after-whereupAn' me do' ^rite you i dih le«n I ,h a U aThc' *** oflSSaJI!. iS
AG Za W af.ktf ™™ 5 old Wsrai i20 ^"!uo^ A ra SbiecL ^ 6 Francis^ R^on “"an i^ Wui^ today are those hand-decorated . no longer be able to express appro- duties of your Lordships’ House. c *?. s t nr . of . K ^^ 5
until.28 July. Moi.-Fn. iHcDhon ^ 10 British^ antique a 3 b - v William De Morgan ( 1 S 39 - ciation. And so I just want to say And so. my Lords, did we. But which she withheld), and
— ->0:"- , 0. _ p > urs. M'UII . ■ - —_ dealers' asoS?2ij itutifliiSTriu. lett ®* fr0 ?providual dealer Hawtrey using table desks, hlr 1917, those designed b\ what I should have found It diffi- we also knew that It was useless spoke of it enthusiastic
_ ACHIM MOELLER GALLERY s.W.T. 0 J- 5 BY mop. _• saving: What a pity you Cnspjn. acknowledges the in- „.i. __to try to deflect him. because Then he rook tha bv <urn«s
a oruavenur ^ s^,. Ho^^TTj^^p, di^^Jmow about my current togrton ^na^Kelj of Mr Morris^ UBM8) or those im- ot mu^l emh.^em ffinta?**, ^ ^ ffl &. ««»*'wheiherl
s,ltc,l0 „ 0/ aNW, w,,, " ,s by n. 9 ? m -"° Of course" I trv to replv srate- Queen’s College, Oxford: here Tl ^ tb a Iu ^ cct ^St J '° U ^ ^ ? r ff* 11 °f, a ^ *&**■$»
-pEjsswns K-H.JS-.iKrfs sAaiatSTis SwsHSaS SSSSSS'
S^^ot'pichirrcannot Ste ^Anothe^ ve ™^terlSing i^glnSalk'orYptSS^ ^ 1 ^ved-Jou ve^ much for the first year or so after
ft*wr..io^. Slow. 2.30-6. Mm-fre,.. w.\' tai n+Sg about exhibitions if their BADA exhibition butside Lon- Sf L 1'and been very proud cf you. tbe transfer of control of the ? ,£2, .
__v or specialize in a • * u “ * u - v - c -- transpired meant the last d
oarricular arouD or simniv and been very proud of you. the transfer of control of the or fo \, r v-ar,
thS 11 *?? d o^ n °V et Z e kj ^ 01 ^ bv D Celia be ienirfne«; UP 7 r 0r Fmf make wp a nice harlequin My death will not—repeat FT ^ p earsons, Brendan con- Queen Anne house in a sar
Ihey doWcS’ it t n^ly mn bJrough (Kent)- Antibes,To to P ut rpund a fire *! n01 'j_T s the > sa - v , to CWI C’ ^
late, because I like to vary the Church Road. Famborough. p ^ C :f„ reflected mimicked . Serwce-bc an occwion for sen- the; differences with ther Crosth- tore, and bis manner of «1
diet in this column: if I have Orpington, KcnL It is titled even ll r he cErS of? T'.l 5 ert *' aly to f me ' 1 'T aite ' E - vre coupled with » JJ® «« so grj
Viritren about Georgian silver “An Introduction to Early Victorian decorative art They shd be od an ? ared ' 1 lnl r ^ e erave deterioration i n his ?
tea-strainers in June, I will nor Woodcarving” and is therefore were jnextricablv linked with vcry lo0cy w ' ,thout 0,lve fm - v health, had removed all his ^w 113 ® “ se couW t
be eager to write about .Mr aJljed to Mr Crispin’s show. S GoS^Reri^i orig^al pother,. I long ro be sparide. He came Jess and less ^ rZ Ind“t
*L” ?«ausric tiles dug up at Whit- S ^ l™*' 1* L .?. nno i to the office. When he was there
__ 1 , „ _ . . , oone mat my place in
^? 1e * sss . less affections was real and C
| of Georgian silver tea-strainers duced 'an illustrated catalogue |^d “AbbevTn “l837^nf Juenced 1 he until f die. death holds no ^ ** Ynis there , Brendan died on Angus
in Rutland in July. ■ of high - historical standard, dorian ” Gothic ” designer, terrors for me but the possibility nZh^ r.nrt I'L 1958- On tire night of his d<
A case in point is Mr Thomas The exhibition, begins with Lewis CoNingham’s discover- uf great joy. I have been very h^SraM^Se JS^t r J e raain trimk of a Qg tret
Crispin’s e^nbition of ” Bible curch wpodcarving The caw- of ^ magni f icent f| 00 'r ‘lucky ail my Ufc and bad twemy- ^ c hed^gf bLT^ren ihlSf S nf* fd^ 13 n) Sh *-
boxes " at 37, Molywell Hill, St {oguc. points, out.that the mom of rhe chapter House at West- five marveUuusly happy years, and wJked at alThe 1 f a ^K h °^
Albany Herts, throughout this function of Church art was minster Abbev nromnted the . now 1 am nniv-maridnu rime tin , .!v iJV 1 ■ 1 al ° Jiad t0 ^ saivn * wo aImos1
month. Mv last article was on didactic”. The people “bad to publication 0 «' 1 c. ‘Nichols's' 1 ->m t id m ret«rc ainn^ complain tilat it was too ground level but merdfi
“desks without legs" (ieclud- be made conseious that they P £ „T GoMc , ^ ^ ,?, y the tree proved to be lot
ing Eible boxes, desk boxes were fighting a continuous Tiles (1841) Encaustic floors Only four things I want you to {j!^ te / ears he tructible, and its const
and writing slopes) and Mr battle with the Devil and that if (Minton’s were the ma in ; do for me. The first is to see that a ^lightful_ couple vigour in a sunless corner
Crispin wrote to me imme- they lost, a terrible fate manufacturers) were laid in'i ra - v funeral is absolutely private 'P“ D ®P““ Costalta, heartening.
flidfoNr AriflnfiRir IIU.a. ivuifPrl t hp m 1 1 1 « *- « < #■ 1 • *u A .. i- ____i-i ... Stic Cjll’lJSl). D 0 IrtSu. fYl Inrilc
y in 1837 influenced’ be und f r ». dic - d «m holds no f j . ’ fa .
“ rint-hlr ” l)«,inenre tCITOrS fOT Die but the DOSSiblUtV e 7 . vinuajiy
Brendan died on Augus
1958. On tire night of his d<
\burcar willgo
faster when its in
diately enclosing the illus- awaited them ‘V__
. _ 1 _: c Li. _i i/:-. . L:_i
xiuruutucmrers / were min m-- . Pnirfich h. i^h i..t-
hundreds .of churches from the :•«* that there is no memorial ser- “ J* ,
after him, bur at the mom eat of -For almost
week of
■iipr
ts4fe=- ' /■
examples of Bible boxes, that I ing long, church services, are £over of the CoS^ Rcrival i \Z^'° sug ? cs 5S d « kin ?- ■** !*«* he bad, received to d«t
feel I must break my' usual - carved with mafiy occupations (Encaustic tiles are chose in ! w,f, P ^ d ■ 1 J h * f°2 k ’ Mrs Norgren. a Swedish every letter and any od
rule aud give the show some and preoccupations of medic- which the oartern is formed bv ;■ w ^° y as d ® voted to Bren- document which lie might f
mention " " .
&
ule and give the show some and preoccupations of medic- which the oartern is formed bv:O^V- VI . !® s .* r, . , w “° was devoted to Bren- document which he mightT
nention. ’ "' val life— 1 “ men hnnting, tilling inlaid coloured^clavs i ormea ay ! wish was tinat* should mingle dan, whether she would be there; and he sat solemnly.
It is one of a series' of exhi- *he land, mending shoes, . . 1{! - n j !j his ashes with those of Olive and willing to move into his house, front of the fireplace ctnisi
itions set up by members of women sitting, by the fire, becamen vehicle far the new ;i distr,buIe d,em ground the reels of To my surprise, he agreed, ing to the flames whale;
bitions set up by'members of women sitting- by the fire,
tbe British Antique Dealers' delousing their husbands, and
Association to celebrate rhe what would seem a dispropor-
di amend .jubilee of BADA, - .tionaieljL. large number of
which was founded, in 1918 women beating their hus-
sbands, and Snrii.Jn!-. h 0 *- A^frhlrir ! a larsc group of roses in Brook- When I spoke to her she reive- papers be could find,
a dispropor- ^ Ue ”Mocia ted* with '! wu °d Cemetery. 1 The third I* that tan tiy consented, but within a one knows what sci
id, and
secrets :
diamond .jubilee of BADAZ- . tionaiely- large number of h Jviiners suchai F W Cnd-' yon wil1 look after J cnkin s Ibis week she came to me and said what treasures disappeared-1*
which was founded, in 1918 women beating their hus- -, n( 4 rir rhricmnhpr ^ 11 sardener-dciver-manservant| and *h«t it was impossible for her his pains, Aley had bequeatt
when 16 members of the bands er Sunflow-ers and lilies i chat he is not turned out or the 10 “"T on - Brendan, she said, to him all the contents of fi
antiques trade met ip tbe As books became available, l ' Th*cottage here unless he waots 10 P» ced HP Md do "’ a the house house, save for the boo
offices of The Connoisseur, the Church's educational ^ii'rn hv i Sro A^ the fo^th is ^i vou a " ni « ht Io °S: she had no which went to Sedber
then' in Duke Street, St methods changed, and the onus D resser 0 r t L re i cranes flviua ’• «i"l Rive Pec and Sandv (mv rest, and also found it impos- School, and some valui
Janies s, to consider the gov- of teaching the population was s ' #1, ,,r nn’ 1 brother and stepsister) Xouradrice s'ble to' communicate with him. Chippendale dining room £
emment’s announced intention removed from the carvers. But jIllLJ 11 and help if they ever need it. They I had to go to Brendan to tell niture, which went to die M
- ‘- *- ’ ' 1 - L -ius.es ('many of them J" nr , ;| have been very Idnd to me. ’ ■ - - - - •
As you mighlexpect,^ very high proportion
of Times readers are mobile. In fact.612,000 ol'ihem
have taken ihe decision to buy a car,and in the ihsl 12
months 101.000 of them have bought a new car. And ■
they re a lot more likely than Ihe rest of ihe population
to have paid JL'2,000 or more for a car- new or used.
Thai makes ihem vejy good potential customers
in the new and second-hand car market.
So much so.lhat ever.’ Friday The Times
runs a special feature in ils classified columns culled
"The Car Buyers'Cuide".
This feature also covers car hire which Times
readers are 57% more likely to use than the population
asawhole.
So mobilise our resources and > oull-probably
do sonic pretty high-speed selling.
For further information, con tael The Times
Motors Team on: 0I-2 7 S *G5I.and in (ho North call our
Manchester Office on: 061-8341234.
James s, to consider the gov- of teaching the population was * ' er ?- r c P re * *“^ ne A ,‘ y " *i, brother and stepsister) "vuuradrice s'ble to' communicate with him. Chippendale dining room t
emment’s announced Intention removed from rhe carvers. But rfl2L n ^Kv !I and help if they ever need it. They I had . to go to Brendan 10 tell niture, which went to die M
to impose a duty an luxuries larger houses t'raany of them , ir nT :| have been very Idnd to me. him. He took it badly, and sug- ter's Lodge at Church
in the proposed Finance Bill. timbered and built on the based on the Drcwer^ design ' Tiiank you a 5 ain uld man. May S.esnons that 1 should trv to College, Cambridge.
^r e che S rS ,e aa 5 hod ; ! yc. Have many happy y<* rs on this J" ^ d '"f / M
action; the association demand for hirnirure gave the » 6eem . a “ cnacc of : straflse eart i' Atld mzs wc mecl remained ar the house 3? ft made many references to Brt
remained to protect the it.- carvers new scope. Thev con- decoration. “ From one. again somewhere somemne. himself untU within a mana S dan. I have tried to show wh
terests oF its members and the tinued to carve familiar Chris- “ ccasion °} e j p . 01 ' : B,ess y ou - weeks he was obliged, no, v; n rt.!HI USU f a ^ m « U » >
public. .(You can always ask tian subjects on domestic build- »| . ... ^1 forced to his doctor to enter f J\
VI uic mine UdLe. OU CJ w- 1 ■ 1 ■ I. . T|. , rtf II -- -^ ^ -
Mr Crispin must have been '“S a cupid resting bis elbow ™ ■ fl U I t0 me ' Firsl of ^ ^ ,etcer •"
collecting for years to marshal °n f skull which is resting on -,£?» con,e a R a,fl ,s not Lor ' [| .
the amazing coliectian of Bible an hour-glass: and a sixteenth- rLCC *. . , . I would like 10 -siy wiih what deep keep the car on tie road, enigma in iw $ sexual tastes-^*. ;
boxes' now on show in St century- panel of a couple tali- British tile production For, regret 1 read the news of vour From time to time be told t“ e y were ever in any way ■
Albans. Thev range in dare ing cheeses ro market on a domestic use perhaps reached j. father’s dcatb. He and l wurked Brendan that ir must he re- filled, it was In complete ob,.^.-.
from oak table boxes of the mid- stretcher. •« peak in the 1890s and the ■ very iIumiIv togctlicr lor five placed, but tn no a roil. Brendan curity. It is possible that
Sixteenth century to oak table One of the most worthwhile l5rst decade , of. the twentieth 1> yea rs at the Ministry of Eupnu- of course was right. After he suffered from some
cabinets of the second half nf antiques exhibitions to be seen F eniu T« a« d now the prevail- ;i ^nic Warfare. It is an association went into hospital he was seated frustration whit*
the seventeenth. In his admir- . in the provinces at present sty,e L ..V? s Ar . r Nouveau, j 0Q which , , Iinfc hack Mllh ^ never to return home. His the cause of his extreme mood .
able catalogue introduction, Mr opened in Wolverhampton Art Th , c * xh, , bw “ ,n . u ” :lu l dws . ? \ veiy greatest pleasure. What I final weeks were spent in ihe "“*■ There wrere those **1 -■
Crispin confinnsm.’suggestion Gallery on July 1 and tvili con- - c ^, one 1} chieflv remember is ihe genuinely Motor Company’s flar in f *“ nd h,m 1 os up portable, Bi
hosp1?3l by faiS d0Ct0r “ emer fauliT Hc fa h r ad Sensed -
p and courage, real intcgrityi.
A similar sense of every- vivid imagination, and a wil
thing coming to a halt revealed and lively mind of great caps
itself .in relation to his car. He 1*3"- He hod a passionate
had bad the same car. an old .in individual freedom, .hath
blue Bentley, since before rise the onset of collectivist trejw
war, and the same driver. Fundamentally, he was a
Aley. Aley achieved miracles to solitary man. He was.'-tfYS**, •
keep the car on the road, enigma in h-is sexual
r. Many collectors have lent
ttnuiK Abbey and Lam- tbe roof-tiles made in Roman
bech Palace have, no contem- Britain; English “encaustic”
porary examples -of Bible and tiles in use from the twelfth
box being treated as a natural century until Renrv VHTs Dis-
combination dunrig tbe solution of rho Monasteries in
permd. _ • . tbe 1530s. Then the revival of
The introduction also gives tile-mfiLHlTirr hv
• I many docuhienta^ references and Liverpool “ delfr "* poners, in S” style-
II to use . of table desks. In imitating the nainred
to me use of table aesks. In imitating the painted wares
L»6,_ Sir William More of made in Holland. Tbar was in
by him, and I constant!)
I priceless gift of sympathy In such resembled those
IQS MI UU Urtlibfl 1LUI I#- f
El July 20, by Weidenfcld
B ' * TT'ir !| fuH measure as he: it allowed Greco 'saint. He had/tn be fed Hicolson, at £10.
iSeVIS JhLlJIier ; irim to put himself in the other through a rube which passed \ secood extract will app*^
;! man’s place before lie gave ad rice from his right cheek through .ncxr Saturday.
Jej) I l>* «j
THE TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW. JULY 15 1978
Gardening
f ' ^British people are, I think,
‘jiv '"- 1 - ■ • joique In .that we refuse to
i;lf:,ccept .def«J 9 t Tmd .we expend
■*-.. ^infold care,, time, labour and
'^ ^Srtoney on things that other
! .'-V ^jeopJe would jettison almost
T J- ^ore they had taketr the pro-
V 1 ' ecr. a quarter ;ot the-way
: hrough.
, ■ a Frenchman - wHJ ask pit
l "“ei idw we‘produce, such beautiful
V' ‘ v fo, --awns. You begin to explain
' L ; -j ' p foout smoothing the. surface
- -^-’iuNwth top dressingscPf sod, fill-
o ,‘ 5- Qg, hollows, - and rcduang
simps, srarifyingj spiking,
le h £r , orriliring, controlling ^weeds,
itg*: iad in no time at ali ne loses
merest.
L But where flowers are con-
, "tonw erned the British will go to
Ri'-^Ssifcjar more trouble than other
“:“ c b'i J'leople. We make hornculturai
o? Martyrs of ourselves. Y/e just
V-’.pU-. td decade tow dearly we
f v ;5,?f .-ant to grow-certain plants and
i. ; : '.■£ ^ow Tnug h trouble'-we arft pre-
■ared to take to grow them.
,r . 0li ;aM .For example, I love all the
thaj ^.““.(fianthus family, the dwarf stn-
■-° n Elp-i^Je and double pinks, -die
tardy border carnations, ffle
.vcetJy icenred- pinks. Ske the
ouble, white-. “ Mrs Smkms”.
•’VJUUIC. mitts-. .■ ,
/ .ut they are not . long-lived
tents and one Jhas. to keep
* propagating a new stock from
* tattings nr layers. :
“Ai-This- is notdifficult,. «mly
S tightly - ome-comunuog. Pan-
t i£s and violas my wife and I
*- (lore, but here - again we have
> keep raising new stocks
-bm seed every year.
But if -regular animal prop-
gatioif of favourite -plants is
Long lived and carefree
Bridge
something we are not able to do
any more, take comfort
because there are many
flowers that will live for many
years and need no attention.
All the paeonies may be
planted in the certain know¬
ledge that they will grow hap-
piiy for. half a lifetime. If only
the paeonies flowered for a
few more weeks, how wonder¬
ful they would be. But their
foliage is attractive after the
flowers have gone.
. All the varieties of the orien¬
tal poppy are tremendously Jong
lived. When I worked on a
seed farm in the 1930s we had
stock beds of Papaver oricn-
lalis varieties which bad been
planted before the First World
War and were flourishing.
Many people, l find, have only
a hazy .idea of the varieties of
oriental poppies that are avail¬
able. Many of the best were
raised by the firm of Peirry at
Enfield years ago but they are
still unsurpassed today-— u Mrs
Perry” salmon pink, “Marcus
Perry ” orange scarlet and
“ Perry’s White ” There is also
" Ladybird ”, a dwarf variety
with crimson scarlet flowers,
and if you like double flowers
there is “ Fireball ”, a really
dwarf plant only about a foot
high with orange scarlet
double flowers.
Among the evening prim¬
roses too we have some very
long lived plants. Tbe dwarf
Oenothera missouriensis which
makes a large mat two feet or
more across and only abour Sin
high'carries very large yellow
flowers all summer. It does not
mind dry conditions—on our
arid seed farm it just had to
grin and bear it.
I have a great fondness for
the gemi$ Campanula, It con¬
tains about 300 species and
these range from exquisite
dwarfs only an inch or so high,
for the rock garden, to species
and varieties four or five feet
high. Continuing with my
theme of long lived trouble
free plants, I must put Cam¬
panula portenschlagiana high
on the list. It used to be called
C muralis a much nicer and
more descriptive name because
it loves to grow in chinks of a
wall, in gaps in crazy paving—
indeed it loves to grow any¬
where. Then we have C corps*
tica. C gurganica in all their
varieties which are ideal for
the rock garden.
And, of course, when think¬
ing about this genus, we must
renvember the Canterbury bells
so useful for providing colour
io June when the gardea is
not at its most colourful.
All the perennials I have
mentioned are offered by
Bressingham Gardens, piss,
Norfolk, and the way things
are today, I would suggest you
write now for theic catalogue
if you have ideas about buying
plants for autumn delivery and
set your order in fairly soon.
This advice applies no matter
where you propose to order
your plants because the
demand increases every year
and, as I know ro_my chagrin,
if you leave ordering until the
end of the year or later you
may find that tbe ptents you
want are sold out.
li
Ducks and finesses
Unwins, Ltd, Histon.j
Cambridge, are very quick off j
the mark with new varieties' of I
flower and vegetable seeds. To:
We used to say that players
who did not know when to
refuse a trick should expect to-
lose, and there were few of
sow in July they have t offered {■ them who did not spend their
the new diicory ' Crystal i
Head This produces a i
lettucc-Iikc hearted plant from!
October to March in foe open I
ground when other salad vege- j
tables are scarce and .dear. It is ]
slightly more bitter than let-j
tuce but it does not need
blanching as do the endives.
Seeds should be sown now.
Unwins also offer a new
quick / maturing cabbage
‘Spring Hero*. This is sown
now and transplanted in
October to give good hearted
cabbages in the spring.
first years in learning to
deceive opponents in un¬
expected ways. Everyone was
cold at school that the way tu
make four tricks with
K J 10 7 5 in dummy opposite
9 8 4 in the hidden hand was
j) to lead the 8 or 9 and finesse
!: against the Q if ao honour did
not first appear. This is mathe-
maticaljy correct but psycholo¬
gically wrong. You are almosr
as likely to pick up the queen'
if. you have led a cord from
the long suit, because the
defender was tonight that second
way of convincing the ‘declarer
that his contract hung on a
successful finesse in tramps
came about when a defender
refused to take his only trick.
North South employed tbe
conventional One Club of the
day, and declarer expected to
be raised if his partner pro¬
vided a sure crick when he bjd
a jump rebid.
No score ; dealer South t
O A 1
£ 7 42
•r— — ,* 753
E:
i^AHOSU
O a TO 6 4 a
Ust week I wrote about!, h hand be should ploy low;
green flowered plants and o«:i ud ir ^ onJv he ha j
reader comptemed that I bad*! pieced tage tfa^ the declarer's
not mennoned the green form [, band fowTbe aminpsces when
of the white arum hJy, Zm ,, ^ afford ro go tip wi* the
tedeschta oeihtopica. It is noti' queen ^ e
a favourite of nvne, but Ili 4 ' .
greatly admire the white J .Jr™ e we<r 5 counties* ex-
“Crowborough” variety of this! such cunning attacks
arum lily, which my mfe has j! DC £1 ; but most oF foern
successfully grown io the open sienMned ***
for the past 14 years. It has
even seeded itself and the
from the declarer’s
j skill m using unseen cards to
advantage; but he did not
clump grows bigger every year. !i ^*4 the distributions
True it is in a sheltered south li h * expected or was led
facing border against the I
house, but even so. it has had!
to believe. One of the earliest
examples of ducking i n order
to put up wWi some severe J! t0 , the declarer from a
winters. Some people grow itj finesse was given when I
in a shallow pool said find it 11engaged m march play, 3 nd
quite hardy. Others cover • T can even remember Ely CuJ-
plants in a border with straw- ! b e rison boasting that the safest
leaves, or bracken in winter, | • e3s ^ against a. part-score suit
but my wife has never done so, y n ttact was the small trump
with her plants. !; 5 * 1 ** 5 ! the king double too in the
Roy
W«»v 7 ! b»nd > of the player with the
opening lead. A more sirbrle
I
V J18 l w _
1 - * --«•-
^01018153
A AK J 10S .
Vj *-»
O K J S 3
A A K
Sou nr ' WriI North ‘ ‘ cast
1 Ciu No 1 Diamond u Hc-aru
a Spades . No 4 Spades -No
No No
West led the ^J, overtaken
by East who played the top
honours- South ruffed with the’
dS9- and West discarded the
<'9. Assuming that the diamond
finesse was against him but
that East held tbe 4»Q, declarer
cashed the 4 A, entered dummy
with the QA and finessed the
4>J. West won with the
and returned a dub. By fail¬
ing to take two rounds of
trumps, declarer lost not only
his trump trick but also the
OQ which he was unable to
ruff out. It is clear that if
West overruffed tbe third heart
and returned either a club or
a trump, declarer would be
compelled to look for his tenth
trick bv finessing the C.f or
by ruffing two - diamonds..
Sometimes-die defender who-
wins a trick which he can/
afford to duck gains nothing
and at the same time saves the'
declarer from -being ckrveu 10
take.a losing finesse: The lack
of cooperation -between West
aud East in their defenceto a
slam can rarely have been sur¬
passed in a world championship
when this deal was played. *
No score : dealer South : -
A A K BES
o A 0
A K q 102
!-N- >****
I— s -4^
A to a
V T 6 5 2
J 10 8
* AJ »»
South
Nj
S Hoaru
3 Spade*
4 Spadus
5 Spadn
No
. ■« v*
. A 0 4 ?
A 9 3 2
T«'cs4 North
Nu 2 Club,
No 11 Sparin
No J Diamond,
No S Club*
No 0 Spade;
No
E.isr
No
No
No
NO
No
South tried to sign off twice
and the slam looked very
remote when East led the <?Q.
Even ■ with clubs favourably
Traced, decJarer appears to
have- one loser each in chiba
and diamonds.
After winning with the \7K.
Nortfi showed: much foresight
in leaditig the 4^8 and not the
A3, in the hope that dummy’s
A7 might provide him with an
extra entry. This play also
gave defenders tbe .impression
that he held a six-card trump
suit. After taking the second
trick with die Aj, declarer
led the £5 to has £K followed
by a second dub from dummy
which be reentered with the
AQ- West won with the i£A,
noting at the same tune that
bis partner had not signalled
in dubs. - In despair, West
shifted to the 0J and effec¬
tively destroyed tbe defence.
Whether or not there had
been any hesitation over the
play of the dubs. West had no.
reason for failing to return a
heart, except the possibility
that East .had led the VQ from ,
four hearts. Moreover, he ivai
unaware that; East was not only
short in clubs but also held a
trump. On lie CJ North
played the OA, entered dummy
by leading has AS to the A7*
finessed the *10. 'cashed the
AQ, played off bis remaining
trumps and squeezed East
between his and CK-
I was once asked why, as a
general rule, I have avoided
giving the authors of such
brilliant performances. The-,
answer is that I should feel
obliged to give-the name of the
defender wbo neither returned-
tbe club lead after winning with
the £A nor returned a heart in
order to remove the A from
dummy. He was a very distin¬
guished match player nod
author wbo boasted that he. -
never played for money stakes.
He was the first paper tiger
whom T had the pleasure of
meeting over the card table-
Edward Mayer
a.®* . , • . -
luch " mote . than
'rarice' " is defined
Good Food Guide
Fleshpots of France
Travel
England, fast
famil y living- the Perigord: pate and saucis-
her room—-the wall decorated by a son sec with black olives and
_, ■_ n ^iehac- nilv-Mriirtv na II-
- sy of
,500m
dressed lettuce salad: frn-
mages et dessert. Cote de Ven-
toux red wine is 15 francs,
Gigondas from the other side of
the Dentelles twice that, and
Ca-iranne, a lighter Cotes du
Rhone a.c., somewhere in be¬
tween. The young girl who
serves would have to scanner
to serve everyone without a
few longish waits—but who is
in a hurry?
It is instructive, after this, to
restaurant, much smartened no
doubt since Edmond David
pere first gained his certificate
as nuzitre traiieur from the
Club Prosper Montague, and
the village itself, whose busi¬
ness before the tourist explo-
sion was tbe production of red
ochre, deserves a visit from
nyj
. iyl . .
cal study of just such a place.
Village in the Vauduse.
David’s customers’ one lunch¬
time this summer, ranged from
a German party who smoked
through their -ecrevisses to a
French family with a fortnight- _
old baby (which cried and was :
dulv taken out by its mother
to Be breast-fed in the cloak¬
room between courses). The
cheapest (adult) menu at 34
_was distin- piettes de veau with pork and
_ home-made bitter- herb stuffing, or lapin ovaison
amie—have _aiven way on'-orange conserve that even an dark with red wine vinegar;
^ ostal add ressS'to uninforma- English marmalade freak was rhen lamb chops gnlled on
arr\ Qt^ve, or at least non-evocative, proved to admire unreservedly. charcoal with a _ sfaaiyly
uxnerds- The Rhone, and its The most promising hotel in
m —^^tibutaries, the Drfone and tlie ^be .Diois is undoubtedly La
^^"""■■lurance,- marfc- . the western, Write Auberge on tbe outskirts
ortherh and southern limits of the little town of Die itself,
f the mountainous region that Not that total peace could be
r the bottom 1 '.end begins in guaranteed here: there is a
^TlOllhe Vauduse and runs up past mountain view from the little
■^FFCIlllont Ventoits. to Haute. Pro-' garden at the back, but when
* Tencei, then adross the Aygues visited the place was packed
ver Ugh plateau''to the val- out for a holiday weekend by
of -tile Drdme and the xwn large parties, one of
. peaks that command motor-cycling couples who
' 1 ‘..'he wine-growing district smnked at (tinner, the other of -- .
..J'ound Die. Though rich in nat- extremely fit Belgian canoeists visit a thoroughly professional
T' ; ral and Gallo-'Roman history who sang instead. The cooking Provencal restaurant w’hich
like the whole region is more and the diningroom service— figures with some distinction
aantiar to French than to Bri- not to mention the value alike in Michelin. Cault-Millau
ish holidaymakers, who if given—were the more impres- and the Auto-Jaumal. David in
‘ hey start in Provence seldom give because of this press of Roussillon is a two-generation
rienetrate farther in ..a north- custom. ‘
- : } ast«ly.-. direction than Ven- ^ usual m such places,
.. oux and - Vaison-Ia-Komame. mosr people were eating the
The sun has prior claims. 'second cheapest menu, at 40
GastrOnomicaUy^too, Tt 'is ; francs, which included charcu-
. ‘air to sa>.that they have some terie of good quality, well-
'' --eason' for confining--them- cooked and. .-generous .meat
-elves to. the warin' south arid courses, gratia _ dauphinolse
• he much-traffidced line of tto potatoes (the regional specia- .
-' -Ihone. Once among the high lity, and an excellent example who has read Laurence
. - ills and the goat-grazed mea- of it), an elaborate blackcur- Wylie s ^
.■ -'ows, you are in campEfag, fish- rent meringue confection, and
: -ig and walking territory, a choice of a dozen cheeses,
:here the-year-round .popula- -with the expected stress on
. -\ou is sparse, sometimes with local goal ones.
- —hundred people'or so Kvitig 'Less expected was the hotel’s
j;a medieval mortified village -, wine list and Madame’s know-
:hat was. built for 500. Res- ledge of it: Tranquilet de Die
'• mrants and hotels tend to be • *73—the still version of the ber-
J. ' rodest, except . where, the ter known Clairette—had real
ecent French passion for Ie freshness and character, and a
. . port tTJuver allows a two-sea- non-vinrage Comas was mature
an year. However, whether' by the standards of the un-
•'ou begin in the comparative ready Rhodes most places in francs here was iu no way per-
' 'ustermes of the Diois and. the region.. serve. Both these functory, with fresh, firm beig-
-- - escend gradually to the flesh .■ bottles were under 20 francs, nets de Jotte and kitchen-made
'ots round Avignon, or do the whereas. almost ucdversajly herby tartare sauce as a first
■jMur.the othri 1 ivay round'and .Hermitage, Chaceauneanif-du- course; and creanyly delicious
• r ^e tbe mountains " to purify - Pape, and Cote Rotie now cost
‘•ie. system, you will have expe- upwards of 50 francs in a res-
ienced a useful cross-section tauranc.
•T French holiday tables in Farther south, in what is
378, and ^ with_ lude. emerge known as Provence Comtadine.
^assured that French res- ijg Nvons—worth a stop if only
" lurateurs - can still teach to buy some of the best black
• nglish ones a thing-or two, olives and p&te de fruits that
• ■ boot Simplicity as well as France produces—and Dieule-
• r .bout complexity. fir. The'latter is a straggly pot- lapereau and unlimited, irresist-
.' Take, for instance,’the -only *®rv and ' textile town ible, crinkly black olives, and
.bvibus hotel m Chattilon-en- (LTiomme-le-fit ratitcr than continued with fresh scallops,
; iois, a village'which gives its Dieu) whose best recom- done Momay-style in an indi-
; jme to a found light red mended small hotel, Les vidual copper pan, and a house
: -' "'iue, tod lies at die foot of a Brises, proved an overworked speciality, coqueier en pate.
■- " mo us steei>side<i mountain disappointment apart from the rich and brandied but surpris-
‘ illey caUed" fa Cirque d’Ar- fresh herb butter with snails ingly light in total effect. Tbe
tiane; Tbe France could (ironically called “les rap ides tarte aux poires meringue e tras
ardlv be nc dnuneaded ' de Ventoux”), tbe bottled less interesting than tbe sor-
'imes reaxleri for a holiday, funci served with the main bet, but a soft goat cheese or •
hat with" its cavernous spaces, dish, and again, the intensely- foe region (from a board of a
.. " trd-pressed young family in flavoured apricot-and-cmger dozen others, all in sound fet-.
targe -of overdue redecoration conserve at hreakfast. This is tie) married verv well with the
•id no visible fire escape. But tire kind of district, more test glass of tbe resuturanrs
is hard to go far wrong in accustomed to family holidays own Cotes du Luberon at # 1/
ich a place if you are able to til 311 international tourism, francs, a VDQS wine from just
. Ter your guests for 35 francs where the French gites ruraux across the Durance to the
■« local -jamhon chi with country cottage system south. The total bill for all
ives. an pmk traite comes into its own. and anyone this—for two people—tran-
rx amandes from the stream prepared to settle in these slates at £14 if the pound sterl-
*• tat rushes down the valley gently rolling hills for _a few fog is for safety's sake pessi-
■■ even the supermarket oppo- days would be well advised to mistically written down to 8
-te the hotel keeps a viuier), a write for the appropriate francs. It is no easy matter,
• -w good cheeses, and a chunk literature to foe departmental even today and even in the
: pineapple,; Besides, break- tourist office (“Drome- countryside, to find an English
Vacances-Conseil ”, 11 ave de
Romans, 26000 Valence).
A mountain range or two
further south again, and you
are in the Vaucluse, which is so
combed over by the French
hotel and resraurant guides
that it was a surprise to be
.given, by French friends who
visit the 'district often, the
. naine of a simple place that
figures in none of the books
consulted. Le Barr dux is an
ancient hill village between the
.serrated limestone edge called
the Dentelles de Montmiraii
and tbe smoother, higher cone
of Me Ventoux itself. Out of
season, these high-lying vil
lages, with chapels or chateaux
spinach that nsad-J up for 5
somewhat chewy escalope, and
a sublime pineapple sorbet.
(When it was admired, the
waiter launched into an enthu¬
siastic description of its mak¬
ing.)
The 54 franc menu began
with a workmanlike terrine de
fruit/Vegetabli
Cages
. ./our questions answered:
. ■ How much do they cost?* How can
-. ley save me money?* Wfoatsizednd
tPe should I choose? •Which make
.' oesthe professionalise?
. -'rJ-'V-tfl* Iv- r,r ™ to V* 3 * 3 *“ J ‘ J ‘ k •
-• j uKte v -nuhii; t-,
• L-ei'. icaJmj
FUSE BOOKLET
' waliout
'■'■itetc*-
&grifhames
‘ 3 W FREEPOST CfurfflCKHfcRtl
-J. RHj5 ?BR
Tg I r 0 34?^ ^64 4 j n yt fm &-tl a y' 0 r nj girt,
..cfij jitficAgnitaiies
.^ir,e_
354
Optional Quotation: 1 v.’onld be mteresled in
restaurant that can do as well
for less.
Hotel dc France, Cbatillon-en-
Diois 26410. Tel. 5. Closed
Wednesdays out of season;
Nov 18-Dec 23. Menus 25-45
francs. Room 30-34 francs. Full
board 66-76 francs.
La Petite Auberge, avenue
5a di-Carnot, Die 26150. Tel.
22.05.91. Closed Monday
(except public hols) : January:
Nov 23-Dec 20. Menus 27
(weekdays only )-76 f rancs.
Room 46-70 francs. Full board
75-95 francs.
Les Brises, Route de Nvons.
Dieulefit 26220. Tel. _4S.41.49.
__Closed Monday; Oct 15-Nov 15.
on the sum vir rocks, are as Open until 9 p.m. Menus 26-3/
.peaceful as anwdiere in Pro-
.vence. The Barre faniilv's hotel
Les Geraniums, overlooking
the scrubby, thyme-carpeted
garrigue, would be a place
francs. Room 26-30 francs. Full
board 55 francs.
Les Geraniums, Le Barroux,
Vaucluse. Tel. 65.41.03. Menus
27-40 francs. Room 25-35
where a normally impoverished francs. Full board 65 francs.
British family could stay, since Restaurant David, Roussillon
even fufl pension costs under 84. Tel. /5.60.13. Closed Mon-
610 a.day.. day; June 20-July 4; Jan 30-
In the dining room, decorat- 20; Sundav Dinner out of
ed with staffed birds and foxes season. Menus j 4 (except bun-
in Aesop-like poses, the 30 day)-90 francs,
franc menu was reman isceut of £ Times Newspapers Ltd, and
the all-meat meals served in the Good Food Guide
various old-fashioned country (Consumers’ Association and
districts in France, including Hodder) 1975.
i In exactly twelve months’ time,
' the P & O cruise liner Oriana
I will be tbe scene of much
activity in Southampton. Hav¬
ing arrived there at 7 am at
I rhe end of a two-week cruise
in tbe Norwegian fjords, she is
. due to sail at 8 pm on a
voyage to the Adriatic and to
Sicily, again for two weeks.
Passengers and their baggage
wilt be disembarked and seen
off on trains or in their cars,
stores will be loaded and foe
ship made ready for a new set
of passengers. All will be bustle
and boat trains, goings and
comings.
Meanwhile Canberra, which
shares the burden of the P St
O cruise programme, will be
enjoying a comparatively easy
day. Sunday, July 15, 1979 wall
find her nosing up the Tagus
to berth in the heart of Lisbon
for a 24-hour stay. Most of foe
quayside activity will be asso¬
ciated with the share excursion
coaches, calling their allotted
loads into foe citv itself, or
along the coast to Estoril and
Cascais and inland to Sintra.
The reason I cast ahead a
twelvemonrh is char in just
three days’ rime P & O is to
launch its 19/9 brochure and I
was foolish enough to remark
that this seemed to be jumping
rhe gun, as so many of this
year’s cruises have still ro take
place. I was firmly informed
that this is far from being the
case. On the strength of their
advance brochures—folders
containing the briefest of
details—both P & O and British
India have already sold a
number of berths for 1979. The
detailed brochures are
apparently snapped up fay
cruising devotees who book
well ahead to ensure getting
the berth they want on the
ship they prefer.
Not that 1978 is completely
sold nut. I? you fancy an
autumu cruise, berths oq
O riana and Canberra are avail¬
able, especially on four cruises
P & O mentioned when 1
checked on sailings a few days
ago. Oriana sets our on Sep¬
tember 17 for Thessaloniki,
Volos, Athens and Gythion,
returning to Southampton ou
October 1. Then she sails 011
a three week Caribbean cruise
with Curacao, Bonaire, Bar¬
bados, Martinique, Antiqua
and Vigo as ports of call.
There are a number of berths
remaining at the lower end of
the fare scale on this Carib¬
bean voyage, with fares start¬
ing from £499, and the pros¬
pect is a tempting one.
So, too, is foe Canberra
cruise on October 20 to Athens
and Istanbul, with stops at
Marseilles, Gibraltar and Vigo
on the return leg. There is
plenty of time at sea at the
beginning of this two week
cruise, for Athens is not
reached until October 25. As
far as l am concerned, this is
foe right formula for a holiday
at sea, and the aforementioned
Oriana cruise on September 17
also fits mv preferred pattern
with just four pens in a
couple of weeks.
There are those, T know,
who select a cruise holiday on
the basis of the number of
ports it crams into the two or
three weeks of its duration.
They presumably work on the
theory that you get more for
your money that way. For my
cart, I prefer *' long and lazy
days at sea. trith no responsi¬
bility”, because as soon as a
liner reaches port one has to
start making decisions. Should
one explore independently or
take an excursion ? If an excur¬
sion, then which one ? If inde¬
pendently then how much money
will one need and what is the
latest time to return on
board ? Give me, instead, the
li n cum plicated routine of a day
at sea with no outside pres¬
sures and no decision to be
made apart from what to have
for dinner. Is there, I wonder,
a market for a cruise that does
not call at any .port *
Stripping companies are
forever trying to make those
days at _ sea more
“ interesting “—as if . simply
being on a liner was not in¬
teresting enough. They provide
cabarets and gambling and
films and sometimes designate
“ special interest ” cruises, fill-
Antiques afloat
Canberra and Oriana, foe largest ships in P & O Lines* ten-strong fleet of cruise liners.
ing the vessel with devotees of
ooe pursuit or another. -
When Canberra sails on
November 4 on a cruise to
New Orleans she will have
such groups on board and nn
fewer than three special in¬
terest themes, Arthur Negus
will be talking about antiques
(P & O suspect this will be the
first time antiques have fea¬
tured as a cruise theme).
Percy Thrower will be talking
about gardening, and escorting
gardeners on special shore
excursions, while Nico Gardner
will be leading the bridge
enthusiasts. (On this subject of
special interest cruises, inci¬
dentally, I should mention that
a 19-day holiday for gardening
enthusiasts starts on August 22
and incorporates a flight from
London to Canada, a tour of
the Rockies and a voyage
north from Vancouver on P &
O’s Sun Princess. The guest
lecturers are Frances Perry,
gardening correspondent of
The Observer, and her husband
Roy Hay, whose name and
knowledge have featured on
these Saturday pages for many
a long year.
Mr John Lancaster Smith,
director of the Passenaer Ship¬
ping Association, confirms the
tendency for people to book
cruise berths well in advance,
and spoke' to me of voyages
extending into 1980 which are
already being booked. Coming
to the more immediate pros¬
pects he sard That following a
very successful spring, rhe
cruise companies were finding
the peak of summer somewhat
patchy with space still avail¬
able on sailings in August,
could it be that a cruise is
beyontf. the pockets of those
with children still at school ? i
believe this is the case, for all
other forms of holiday report
very heavy bookings for that
school holiday period—indeed
the lour companies have been
scratching around to fir quarts
into pint pots and I suspect
that the end of this month will
see thnse pint pots spilling
over. At least one does not
experience overbooking on
cruise liners, or turn up at the
port to discover that no ship is
available.
British India’s programme of
“ Discoverycruises represents
some of the best value in holi¬
days at sea. They are primarily
educational cruises, carrying
groups of schoolchildren and
students, but have cabin accom¬
modation for 300 passengers.
This, in my opinion, is about
the' right number for genial
companionship at sea. Large
enough to be able to avoid
those one wishes ro avoid, yet
not so large as to give foe
impression of overcrowding.
Though these cabin passengers
on BLs Uganda travel quite
separately from the school
groups, they are welcome to
attend lectures on board and
may take advantage of free
shore excursions. On October 1
Uganda sails from Southampton
into’the eastern Mediterranean
and is based out there for a
-series of t'lv-cruise holidays
until the end of May, 1979.
Another aspect of autumu
and winter cruising which
deserves consideration is foe -
popularity of the Fred Olsen
line services. Between now and
early October a ship sails
every day from Bergen on
what is arguably foe world's
most beautiful voyage. The
Olsen brochure does not hesit¬
ate to make exactly that claim
for the 11 day cruises along
the Norwegian coast. Blenheim
and Venus sail from Newcastle
to. link up with the coastal
ships and provide a round-trio
cruise “ package" which
enjoys great popularity.
These continue until mid-
October and it is then that
Blenheim begins a series of
voyages to Madeira and the
Canary Islands, sailing Fro.n
London on alternate Thursdays
from October 12. Seven of her
16 sailings offer Gibraltar as a
port of call instead of Lan-
zarote, and all can be built
into cruise and stay holiday*.
Olsen's Black Watch also sails
fortnightly to Madeira and foe
Canaries, * alternating with
Blenheim.
_ To return to foe contempla¬
tion of 1979, 1 believe that as
far as cruising is concerned a
great deal of attention should
be paid to the fly-cruise pro¬
gramme offered by foe Sovier
cruise. line CTC. More than
25,000 berths will be available,
compared with the 1978 total
of 7,000 and I expect we shall
be bearing much of foe 500-
passenger Odessa, British-buih,
as well as foe smaller Lirva.
These two vessels will be
based ar Genoa for cruises into
the Mediterranean and the
Black Sea next summer, while
the Mikhail Lermontov and the
Mikbail Kalinin will cruise
from Tilburv.
Unlike P'& O. CTC will not
publish its brochure until Sep¬
tember and my guess is that
the company will push very
hard indeed to win over Bri¬
tish cruise passengers, both for
cruises out of London and foe
fly-cruise hulidavs. This opera¬
tion is a valuable source of
hai'd currency as far as tbe
Russians are concerned and
although the cruises will be
sold in north America and
other European countries,
sterling will be tbe shipboard
currency.
John Carter
r
Cruise away from Winter
"I
B The world awaits you. Cruise superbly
aboard P&,Os flagship Canberra across
| four oceans to five continents, Canberra
8 sails January 6lh to begin an 89-day voyage
of a lifetime. Home in time for Spring on
April 6th.
Fares from £2,080 (4-berth. 1. £2,877(2-berth).
Full details in the brochure T&O Cruises
World Wide 78/79' from your ABTA Travel
1 Agent or contact P&O Cruises Ltd*
J5 St.Botolph St., London ECSA 7DX.
Tel: 01-577 2551.
Here's where vou‘11 call:—
Port Everglades Rabaul
Bonaire.
Cristobal
Acapulco
San Francisco
Honolulu
lahaina .
Suva . ..
Auckland
Sydney
Hong Kong
Singapore
Mauritius
Durban
Cape Town
Rio delaneiro
Tenerife
Madeira
/ ;
.-r-.-=a
J
'*$?**•
¥*M
# Alresford Crafts make some of the
most appealing <md endearing toys I
have ever seen. Their designs have
originality and a nice sense of whims*,
but they are also practical and
hygienic people who “vard" tiheir own
virgin polyester fillings in a way that
I believe is not done by other British
makers of cutkMy toys. Their methods
ensure that the toys keep their shape
and softness even When washed and
tumble dried.
Alresford is run by John aod
Margaret Jones, who started the busi¬
ness by their water mill seven years
ago, doubled their sales annually and
now sell some £500,000 worth abroad
on their established reputation .for
quality. Margaret designs while John
runs the business side, and their sense
of what children reallv love is one of
their greaioesr assets.' One of their
most recent lines is a baby doH in fine
English bone china, like the dolls of
the pasr with rosebud mouths, roumj
eyes, and. curl in the middle of the
. forehead. In black or white, these
baby doWs wear long-flowing robes like
christening robes, petticoat and close-
fitting^ bonnets. The bodies, as in
Victorian times, are of cloth with bone
china hands and feet and they are
setting well despite a price of about
A father, mother and baby family of
teddy bears is about £ 10 , and they look
charming in ginghams and denims. A
red-brown fox is £11.50 and fin* a
suitable conyianion in the white Arctic
fox who looks rather glamorous and
anything but cunning (also £11.50). A
black Labrador puppy (about £11) is
somehow gangling, awkward and
nnco-ordioated, as puppies are. despite
being a more or less inanimate cuddly
foy.
I think the favourite in my oEfice
and among those who came hi to see
before he went off to be photographed
was the white Pofer Bear, a big fellow
about 30 inches long. Be and his
companion, a brown Siberian bear cub,
are different from almost anv cuddly
toy you may find. They are readly
floppy, youthful-looking and gentle and
good value even at £15 for the polar
bear.
Any animal with clothes can be easily
dressed and undressed. All are wash¬
able, aFl have machine-sewn, hand-
f ini shed eyes for as much safety as
passible and all are filled with the"soft
polyester. The range includes pigs
(black or white and delightfully
dressed), rabbits, baby seals, beavers,
otters, elephants, badgers, cats and wild
cats as well as those I have, mentioned.
A colourful, illustrated leaflet, with
names of local stockists, will be sent for
a 9p stamp, but please remember to
enclose your address. Many readers for¬
get and the company has to wait for an
irate “ where is my leaflet ? ” letter to
be able to give the service they wanted
to give in the first place. The address
is Afrerfoid Crafts, The Town Mill.
Ahresford, Hampshire (0962 73 2689-
3953).
Whv Hnn’t thpv ^ colourants. Also, the cake mi
rJUJ UUU l UICJ . easy- t o wash off without stai
9 Why don't they make dry, mart lip¬
sticks ? Mrs Peregrine of London
wants tn know. She wants nothing
gleamy. glossy, lustrous, shiny or
creamy. She just wants something that
stays on long enough to allow her to
eat a biscuit or finish a gin and tonic.
In fact, she saved the tiny stumps of
her Dior lipsticks from 1973 because
they stayed smooth, never cracked, and
stayed on. The stumps are now kept
for rimes of crisis or jubilation. I
like that—it is true that we need the
same conics for both situations.
Noiv the trouble with all cosmetics
is that they hare to be applied to
human skin, which reacts in thousands
of different ways so that what works
on one will fail on another. But
anyone with Mrs P*s problem might
like to try Rimmel’s new Super Glossy
Lip Colour with automatic applicator.
It is more or less painted on and costs
only 78p. What looks like a felt-tipncd
applicator .is fitted to the screw top
and resrs in a narrow bottle in which
is the lip colour formula (rather like
the eyelash, colour brushes on sticks >.
Lay it on as though painting. It feels
greasy and I find it worth blotring with
a tissue, but the colour is lasting well
as far as’ I am concerned. The colours
are modern, young colours, and rhere
is a _ good display at most Rimmel
stockist?. [There is also Lip-Cote; a
protective paint which some think
marvellous but others find a bit drying
and tautening—not by Rimmel—but ar
many chemists.]
Oddly, Rimmel is the answer to a
“ why don’t they ? u from Mrs Churchill
of Kingston unon Thames. She is
hunting for the old-fashioned cake
mascara on winch she used to spit and
which, she says, still give Tber lashes
more “body” than any of the modem
colourants. Also, the cake mascara is II • Last week I mibli^mt a ,
M. ii fr — one of n™ SL
survives swimming pools. j Qad ' written 10 ask where they could
Why don’t they start designing labels M fauy brass weights for their ' old or
so that die directions far use are I reproduction kitchen scales. This week
legible and not in the smallest-possible j about 30 readers have rushed to her
irons easily, ff at aU. That is often ! S^I» fiQ r°® C *: dowi .* udl weights myself
true but. iF you knew the countless laws ji J" ,r? e . * ew days since returning from
and reguktrions surrounding the I &T>lKia y-
fnbAllimr rxf __ur_ _ J Wdinl,*.- *4._u _ _. • .
labelling of practically everything we Weights, though not in brass, are at
SiS *SE
C cornparad^Te *^"5? " D °v5i < ° 1 ' !I3S 06891 =
sizes are all stipulated to comply with i ” arn>ds > Meilor. 4 SI wire
anything from trade description to food S ? uare > London, SW1, who also mail
and drug or ocher health and safety (01-730 4259); Edwin Preston, Jenner
•Js ss rs'snrst \ Ss »£=iS'iSra
practirejK- Street, 3 L&
pack. My own solution, adopted since;! P 001 > a&d W. & T. Avery, the scales
I had tn wear glasses for reading, is to •> ~_
keep a magnifying glass in everv room ’l
m rite house, indndins the kitchen and \ * HASS is th* Hnma ,
bathroom. It is a faMy costly outlay i L Home Accident
but the magnifiers do not need to be ; i ■ ^ MCe *’p rem » a_ new and good
wonderfully scientific or- expensive and- ! | ltw ? 10 ^ n>l_tde statistics on home
some can be downright cheap. I have}; acadents hi Britain. The aim is to
an edegant one by my bedside but the ' atert companies and householders to
rest ore plam and practical. One tip— f take preventive action. Started it a,
do get, large ones. The smaller ones !■ beginning of 1977 b, r ^^w *
3re when - TO « ro read j! 0 fS 8 . Ir"J* lb * Department
a whole label or television programmeli **'f ,ce “ and Consumer Protection, and'
at once to fcdce everything in. Anyone continued with the cooperation of 2D
with long sight should try it and I am i e i«uns hospitals, the data have
sure many others would also find it! stimulated a leaflet from the Safer
iLseful. Ones glasses are alwaysi, Glazing Information Service, produced
upstairs, in the handbag in the other'! J 0 conjunction with the Royal Society
room, anywhere but in' the place you J| ft * r Prevention of Accidents.
I 4 ,^° n ^ etld " tbe 9 ra , DP -I Something like 30.000 ta 4GD00 nf
*■£4*5*ji sirssi^a-i-as
w— - — HiwwifiKS
• To go with all the autumn '; ©Sales are so frequently listed
ss^*“A , rte' , ^” u - d, K a " need ™ r °
cinnamon, banana or saffron-^ ? n 1 sh u 0LlJd Uke
Boots are selling Sarongsters at < K/EJp'SJ at cor ? er
most of their larger branches. cLil? b wL?' 03 ^ and Beaufort
The Sarongster is a filmy, n r W ^? er “ 15 the “"
cottony rectangle of fabric, F . r . T , .
machine bound along the edges ! mi „° t u? s JL^ !o “ I , of
and measuring abouT four bv **“*- ha ? f . t beco nie exclu-
six-and-a-half feet. It costs £2 q9 : Sive a - furn,n “'e and borne
and is a versatile •Sesso’rvS5S2JS? « ^ P - wh ^ c
since it can be'tied to cover- “P_ h “ s *fT y *J£ - sold - ,, ] l a Wlde
up over bikinis, be a sarong, a t S®f!r« f r X T uiIe>s was
turban or oriental head-dress ^ ar . 1 5 ver ,? aw
and even a rather sexy wrap- I J. J22 U, ? 8 i ^ ” bco '
over skirl. Two sarong in Ton- l for^ch^^L^^
trasnng colours can be tied at ■ for . v, . b *'- b fitted or loose covers
the shoulders .and belted with
cord to give a Grecian-style
^ a '^ are /° fr,S,l,e ° J tIyI!StCd UDtiI . the O'™*" afford one* were in old^hi
that you do not need me to prettier topcoats. grocers* -shops. The shoi
do u agam, but I should like Their service is friendly .nd fragrant as you come np .
to praise Tulleys at the corner efficient, and their prices are and hard to leave. The p
of Fulham Road and Beaufort good. Just now those good are picked and dried in
&rreet whether it is their sale- P r, ces are even better so call Mediterranean sun. wit
time or not. at 289/297 Fulham Road, Lon- ' pesticides or chemicads to
For lop® a local draper of doo » SW10 (Ql-352 1078). their natural scents, and
once were in old-fas hi'
grocers* -shops. The shoj .
fragrant as you come np
and hard to leave. The. p
J -- ~~ LU jedve. |j
good. Jurt now those good are picked and dried in
don, SW 10 (Ql-352 1078)7 Their naroral scentTid
are packed, on site for ship
©A short walk to the west while fresh from St Rem;
along Fulham Road and you Provence, where they
come to No 341 where faeen fanned for 30 yearsSj
L’herbier de Provence has set They also sell teas.'TJ
up its first independent United Cey/on tea (how can one]J
Kingdom shop.. I say indepea- Sn-Lankan ?) is seemed .;
dent because a number of its rose, peppermint, jastbk
lines have already been found Orange Pejiae or green C.
dress for the cool of the even- 'I ’1 S0 raa 3 y type * fa t br ‘c,
ing—the sketches give some ,f hi ? d P atta ( ns that there
ideas. Each sarongster costs '• T hL J ,eth,n8 for ev ®°!:
£259 in either saffron or terra- ‘ J hey do noc * v 1 n mmd
cotta colours. The cotton :■ rh2 U <J»VIf«T« r °r wn 1 B - ,ong f- nd
rrp-icoc n( 1 _ ./ . •; they sell masses of plain calico
S3=S ?si a
not. And it is casily pressed or. t —^.
if drip-dried in 'hot s.un, needs ,
little ironing. Packs into 1 f -Cl
nothing. fr J y
manufacturing firm/ The latter was
Che evenrua 1 ! retadler to at least half a
dozen readers who, between them, j'
ganre me addresses in . Copper Mill i,
Une, London, SW17, Belgrave Gate, !
Leicester, Basingstoke and Guildford. »|
Avery is not actually a retailer and
some _ readers found that “ a little |(
irvrinudatmg ** to bury because one is :!
going to a despatch warehouse or com¬
mercial building, but said that Avery
were very helpful once you got there.
So look up the telephone books to find
a branch in your area. 1
Two readers found the Metrication !|
Board urrheipFiri but four said obey got 1
lists. The board assure us chat amy-
one writing to them at GKN House,
22 Kingsway, London. WC2, wtH get a
list of sellers of weights, retail, wihoile
sale and 'manufacturing. It is then up j
to readers ro check cm whether they il
will be buying brass or some other j!
compound but I-am very grateful to !
you all. |!
j|;! ;'(fa
l ‘.fj -
v x \y
r r-"
this is the first full-scale ’herb * ror ° ab o*w 95p ro £L 20
shop from these producers of grammes,
so much-that is aromatic and .There are also bath essen
original. There are herbs you shampoos, tonic waters;
may never have heard of before face or body, essential '
as well as many you know, love galore with wonderful na
and rarelv find." They are in 5 in elis, potpourri and a;
large sacks, rotted down like r 'fic range of jams which
the sugar and barley sacks elude a few delicious flavR;
that we cannot buy efcsewhf
rg oa = j >i, k . *7 Olive oil is very costly but-?
mstic and in -shapely or-etfi
yr — bottles while rather state
bottles hold other temptatk
**jdrs* ' 'Ww There are attractive loot
>. I'ljk. sirops, honeys and thick or t
' ^-^ui rg^ - ’ .. ,™K. natural beeswax candles t ;
as Roings of the hot!
srSur . combs had been rolled into hi
ing tapers. You can buy li
Tnw. ingots of pure olive oil soap,
raw, natural colours sceu,
with honev or bitter almbi
or rocks of palm oil and -d?
oil soap at about 88 p and 99j
'_- '• other soaps are 75p but the?
Sots or long, heavy bars-c
more. Persona] callers only T
least for the preseat: but it'
1 hoped that other shops »'
Jr J onen, under franchise or
■? _J shops in shops, round Brira
// The telephone number is 01-3
0012 and they are closed
/f Monday and Tbursday moii
■fNr /( inss. Nothing Is cheap b|
\ everything is good.
any lowering of standards on riie |
ground of cost. Patio door manu¬
facturers too often fail to brief nheir
Salesmen properly and some installa¬
tions nay not be safe—-about 7.000 to :
8.000 glass accidents hurt children at ;
play.
The booklet is for industry, For I-
Installers and for consumers, to alert!'
ennyone m the need for knowledge, (j
care and the specialised use of tempered i-
and laminated gtess. It is free, and j
interested bodies can also get posters :
and a colour film for educational
purposes. Contact the SaEer Glazing
Informswaon Service at Strode House, I
44 Osnaburgh Street, London, NW1. I
In return, SGTS would be grateful for
details of glass accidems in your home
to help them with statistics to make
for- a safer future. I
• Gi existence i? that peaceful, beautiful
Georgian warehouse in Bath where tile antique
and modem, the costly and the average!-
priced, the lovely and the amu.fin 3 . the arckii'c
and the practical live in harmony. Ibcv cuter
there for the home and personal fashion, attrje-
V “ ©Also-on the subject of te 1 .
I would recommend Whitrart Whkjl
in the Fulham Road and east l ‘t
Tulleys, near the Miclitij.
building at the corner of SIoJuMfi .
Avenue. They have the M“}IJnp
vv) selection of teas and coffe* y !\l
V/v I have ever found. Their on
h»\ Pelham mixture, a jasmin
highly scented tea, is really/^.
Freshing. They can mix specia’jy.
\W For you and thev do handle me y..
V order really efficiently. Set* /UU
for cheir list to Whirtards, ll'ti-
Fulham Road. London. SW3 l0 '' Qi Jf .
SS9 4261). Thev have til sori U 1 y
of other delicacies and are we.
worth a visit, though be prf 'la y 1
pared to spend a lot for wna V /,1
is good quality. '
t:ng male and female shoppers to their artistry Cjfti _
und service. I ‘have not yet had a chance to see J - C
tjiuir new warehouse in Covent Garden's Floral ijh*
brrcct, at No 2, Conduit Buildings, but ! most -
fell readers about it pending my visit in c**®v Vi
they are up for a shopping trip, I ^
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
©. I am delighte'd with'a new
car mirror, ‘‘stuck ” to my old,
interior rear-view ’mirror by !
means of ‘strong stretch bands.
The shiny new Panaminror gives
me a wide rear view in the
central, wide part of it and adds
a bqn^s of tdie side views
through mv side windows on
the extremities. It took a iittie
time ta get used to it and one
must learn to use th& centre and ■
the ends separately, but -it has
completely wiped our;any blind,
spots. Mark you, I;had a wing
mirror in any case so that my
sides were not blind but I.do
find this Panamtrror good 'to
discover pedestrians or cyclists'
before pulling out or opening
the door.
It has another plus in chat it
gives you the essential extra ail-
r 6 und vision ' for right-band'
drive cars used on foreign' roads
where.driving'om the right can
rob you of awareness in some
.circumstances and tit- needs no-
refocussing as tire move from
interior'mirror to wing mirror
sometimes does. In-effect. Pan a-,
mirror gives- something Hke a
92-degree angle of vision as
compared with an average-of
something like 37 degrees of-tire
standard 8 -inch mirror since you
get .42 degrees in ~ the cencre-
sectioo and 25 an each end that
curves to show the car’s sides.
Made by Combined Optical
Instruments, it can be bought
for £3.50 from Tavistock Trad¬
ing, 42 Tavistock Street, London
WC2E 7PB. Endorsed by the
AA, selected for the Design
Centre, it was in Motor maga¬
zine's top ten awards in 1975
Weekend
You can also buy a map read¬
ing magnifier from Tavistock.
It is a magnifier moulded as a
tingle piece incorporating lens, -
frame and handle so that it
stands up to being dropped in ]
the car, shoved into glove com¬
partments, anything. In fat*,, a
good accessory for any rOom in
the house besides the car and !
it sells with a cord tpigo round |
the neck so that it bes in the i
jap or above it, leaving hands j
free—-tbe_ cord, is optional and ■
the magnifier looks fine without j
k The 96 nun lens magnifies
L 8 times, almost doubling the j
map or prim size and it looks |
like clear Perspex in a sJighdy j
pearly Perspex frame. Much !i
recommended,' the Ore DP costs )|
£3.50 complete directly from -
Tavistock. i;
:©Mr$ McCarthy writes to sug-
jgesrt that, in the travel bag
; recommended last week, there
, should always be those impreg-
nated cleaning tissues for face
! and hands like Sray Fresh.
I Agreed, and may I add st»p
leaves ? Crabtree and Evelyn
do soapleaves in jasmine,
sandalwood or rose. 10 to a
pack costing 45p. Their
-towelectes are also good, very
lemony, at 85p for 10 sachets
at most Crabtree and Evelyn
stockists (or write to the firm
»t 24-25 New Bond Street,
London, W.l for your nearest).
To others who suggested
ingredients for the emergency
or standby travel bag, my
thanks and my assurance that
the only -reason for not pub¬
lishing a full list is that every¬
one has different needs and
wanes, to say nothing of differ¬
ent priorities.- It was not my
intention to list the contents,
only to 'suggest that the time
to pack this bag of essentials
is when you are concentrating
and well io advance so that
afterthoughts can be added to
tiie list before you leave
rather than, infuriatingly, when .
it is too late.
Sheila Black
©Canned fruits for Sangria of
even Pimms? Maybe, as long'as
they are freeze-dried to have
some fruity flavour without that
syrupy tasb end consistency. At
Jackson's of Piccadilly, the cans
or Blanchaud Lyopiiilise “ Mixed
Fruit Base ” contain pieces .of
orange, apple, apricot, banana
and strawberry with some fruit
sugar and lemonv essences. It is
not bad at ail Tor emergencies
and it is rather cheaper than
cutting up your own fresh Fruits
but it lacks colour and sharp¬
ness. both of which add so much
to festive or summer drinks. At
95p per can [add 20p postage
if by mail) it rs a good standby
but honestly not as goad 'as the
genuine article. From aJI
branches of Jackson’s but by
post from 172 Piccadilly, Lon¬
don W’l.
On the subject of summer
drinks I would like to repeat
myself and to mention, yet again
the really graceful, useful
elegant glass pitchers 1 wrote of
recently. With wide base and
curving sides rising to a narrow
neck, these pitchers have silver-
plated neck bands and handles
with a raised, patterned finish.
The' silver-plated lid. which is
scooped for eatiy but safe pour¬
ing, can be screwed on to a-
central cylinder which is then
suspended inside the piteber,
right to its base, to keep con¬
tents hot or cold. Fill the
cylinder with ic ? cubes or with
hot water. I mention it again
because I have found it so use¬
ful that I failed to do it justice
tiie first time. Ir is much
admired and ir stands about 95-
inches tail and. holds three
pints without-the'centrai y
der, but a Iittie.more than
pints with ir and it lodLsJ
either way. Versatile':
at £13.95 .rndosive^frcifl
Howiert (Dispiriting),.
28. _ Ashwn-undaFiLyp^^
Here again by" Ipat
demand is' HarijenwareS^
troduced Gompacf,"Set-
stewpans (5, 6 and 7-incfedi
meter) with lids,' sold/
matched frypan
detachable handle so that?
inch frypan and stewpitf
combine to make the bast
lid of a roaster/casserole! :
stick insides and useful a;'
as inexpensive for £9.67.
paid from Harbenware, D<
Hanover Mills, Fitzroy, &f
Ashton-under-Lyne; Lan^.
ui
at
ta
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
11
Hi
; ^i.n ; '
Huri, - r .
£'**i*i
ASLsl
and >
.Hnrt ‘ Jr .v:
Millr i%/
ocr.t.S;
SAVE MONEY ON
KITCHENS & BATHROOMS
iilSfegf
COME ALONG AND SEE OUR EXTEN¬
SIVE RANGEi QHE OF THE LARGEST-
DISPLAYS IN LONDON, COMPARE OUR
PRICES. KUQHEW &. BATHROOM FURNITURE
AEG
JLYNWED) AND ALL LEADING MAKES OF
\~i .V T i'■ / 8ATHROOM EQUIPMENT
ENGLISH & CONTINENTAL
1C. P HART & SONS LTD.
fifewtifrant Tsrrocc, .Hercules RDa&$itJ.Jekphbne::G1-SZ8 6.86ST4)/nasF : .
•r^. Or,iy s stones throw from Big Bcrv ■’.*
> - * •y?}r—> *•
GARDENWORK MMSl
•« ooi, cimsnir * mmis, scuhul west mdslmc
■Zs
L July
SALE
10 % Discount
• ON - ALL FIREPLACES.
VCWS- COAL .LOGS, .
V STOVES.
^ELECTRIC FIRES AND
r^tL 1 J ACCESSO RIES.
•yL BUY.now, offer
'7*. >^ENDS/31SL JULY
G*S COAL LOGS—THE INSTANT
BLAZING FIRE WITHOUT CUT¬
TING wooo . or Cleaning
ASHES. JUST LIGHT GAS!
NORMALLY C» x VAT. ■
. fcSELL&OHEMlNEE LTD.
:' ; «6;WlGMOflE street,
‘ .01-48^7486/7
SALE PRICE
FROM J
£89
+VAT
J
TRADE PRICES OFFERED!
„ FATHROOM SUITES
WtfmOWtS* -
TROH WIfltE^n) SLACK ,
» "Wig*.- FtfWnll
leiuUB ud gnldancv olvcn to
. aw Tocp lna nents. Phone John
£A:-«.-5EMi 5607 or 01-336
ff.JM sa.mgaj?.
«*- teak Hob.), We regret
.sent..
ASTON MATTHEWS LTD
CLOSED
UnHI next
SATURDAY
Make sure your products
are in qur window
next week
. for details
Ring now on
01*278 9351
7 tliln Cwcul
(jus; a if Porto
beiio 1U). London
^ Green, 01-727 4594
Beautiful Bamboo Blinds:
2u to 6ft wide, from £2.87
Mirror. 135.95. Inun * selection
Chest of Drawer? from around £65
JAMES TAYLOR
AND SON
Bespoke shoemakers
since 7857
We m she -1 (^measure boots end
;hoej lor men and women compris¬
ing style, lashion contort and
quality Orthopaedic looi-wear our
speciality
4 Paddington St,
London, VY-1
Tel. 01-335 4149 and 935 5917
POOL, SNOOKER & «
BILLIARDS TABLES 8
S Direct Sales.
o New and Secondhand. »
Immediate Delivery. o
2 Recovery Service JJ
O Anywhere. o
| TRENT YALLEY LEISURE 8
A 34-36 LINCOLN STREET §
§ OLD BASFORD «
Q NOTTINGHAM o
Tel. 0802 782377/0802 268803 after ®
apseessoosaecsssseesss
iMEWl
til r* j
ii
No more Marcn- OVTY
tag. at the Owl*
tom of dark cu:«-
bouros 1 Simmy — _. _
•■eng this tup. »
acallly SHOE
GADDY iiulde vrardcobc.
oh door or wall to j<rn-
ildo masJniuin sion<qe in
the mint muni nr tp^c.
Cure* dual and scuff rto-
tettlun to 18 pairs nr
shoes. Made of heayv
dntv ’extra strong Unyl
wUh rdr.fort.-Dd edges tor
added strength and set-
rhrn no; hen for earn
>hoe selection. A . wu.i
for MW home! Beware
of Imitations: 2 ter
ES.'Yi y .iftn.
SOUTHERN CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Dent. TT1S7ML.
Welle Place. London Road South
Merslham, Rcdhlll, Surrey _
Hie Space-Saving Bert Centre
wVr'l l«iu n trd a : l Ite Lt ■ in ,;i td.rtf
..<d dual pn>pfl-r nw ■* -sqi.'it a- •»n«.osj l »-.•
Including fa- MdsA*| ‘Al fit HKD*. • uii)r:
cab.net »r;:rt lie patfl'f .
I*K* SlaC-mg •i’-t b'.ni Drfl
ft* ,|.iii»v or, eiwrivr.
Stawiorr*-, ? era; 'ioc
P icw<fiH> fiiru w
S b J(i3 n. Sr! J it n
I hu'i 1 fom l>' *.<1»
III! I Mf i 33 pa?p cs-o.-i •
k'VMPh
.. ■ Vh’iMi ‘.'i-rlrtM ’'
Ttn:Space-Savinu
BeriCnUn;
Dapt-3913/14 Goldin Sq. London W1R 4EP.
T4-. 01-734 4246 , Wmn J.
6 'tan, Bkal. Bfjhln. IimP. Rchnal SlML Iflbac.
SILVER PLATED
CUTLERY
to Use, Enjoy
and Treasure
Notnma anas mote to a dehcious meal man an elegani lablp jrd niihmg
adds mors to an elegant table than me gleam or beauiUul cull:iv
Silver cutlery made to (hs Mghesi standards of Sheffield C-raflsmen is
not only a joy to the eye tml smooth and cool to ihe touch with a
suislying weight.
Our canteens of cutlery fill ell these requirement!. We hai-e chosen two
uaditicnal Rsgonty designs ol Al Silver Plaied cutlery made by Shellield
Cratlsmen.
1 ha Dubnrry paltern is a clsar aimole design without adornment—^ts
beauty relying on curves and indents on the sides of the pieces . while
the Kings ptnrrn is mors elaptraie leaiurinQ the well knoon convex end
concave shelf ptHecn.
You can choose an 84 piece id or i li piece sei In eiiher or these
paherns. They a/s ah p'oserved In hesunful walnut fmiuh wooden
ienlecns lined.in rc;-al blue velvety fabric.
The 14 piece canteen contains £ of each ol the following • Table knife,
tabie fork - dessert knife, deisori lork. tun knife, lish fori, dessert spoon.
j-ju p spson. ie>:poon. coUee spoon plus a serving spoons.
' The 44 piece centeen conialu 6 ol each ol the following ; Table knife,
lable (or*, dessert -kmle. dessert fork, deisert spoon, soup spoon.
leazpoon and two serwng spoons
?u:h superb pieces are naiurally . e’censive bui because we have
obtained them direct from Sheffield Craftsmen ne .ve able to oiler
them to vou at me exceptions! prices ol £i7S trepresenting s saving
Of nppronmatolv E1C0) tor the S4 oiece canreen and CttO frepresenting
a '-inn? of appicitjnately ETO) lor tint 4« piece canteen. They will
undoubtedly give much plcasuie now ane lor mary years to come
To order, complete coupon In block leUen. This oiler Is open lo readers
in the U.K. only. Please allow 25 days Irom tecelpi of cider for
delivery. Queries, not orders, on 01-637 7951. Selective Marketplace
Ltd.. 1M Ogle Street. London WlP 7LG.
Send to : Silver Cutlery Offer, Selective Marketplace Ltd., II Ogle Sheet,
London W1P 7LG.
Please send me
8^ piece
44 piece
I er.rlo.-e m» eresje for E ..
Sntecu e :iari>e!o;«ce Limited.
te>e-se of cheque.
NAME .
ADDRESS .....
Kings
C CH
D
£175 00
£ 110.00
itumsrcav
SUPER TYPEWRITE
Get a bargain of-alifetimel-.r
IQ'DFF- OLSVETT! ft
I' 0 - PORTABLES 8^45^‘J.
■*.
S
NP.1 kTL'i>iP ftEA
RLrvLH'Ue-U fu*U
vnvimmji
•.ii." ». rat
^ rm
MARBLE ARCH TYFIEWRITERCO
1 > MARBLE ARCH; &Edgw..re Rd.W2 01-402 8457
- RECENT ST: 3."5 Ragout Su W.l. 01-625 3627
MOQRGATc.157MvOroMle.ee 2 01-6264532
’ FINCHLEY:ID Sallardl Lin* N 3 bL34fi 7195
KEEP WATER OUT OF YOUR HOME!
KEEP £££s 04 YOUR POCKET!
wftii Kess Synth as r| water repellent
• mr-Mc war erp roof pnneaioB (ok
all wills
Braiy-applicalt.iR
• tast-drvmp k.»1ourIr!S siliomc
Milutivn
• lonn life-41 least 10 vears ptirtecimn
0 reduun heal hilli-Jry nllr prevent
heat loss
hend fur Nevi
Synrha^il Iratlrit,
1". Thomas Nes< I jmilcJ,
Sinlpjrc, Lard ill
Mid-Vi Lmorgan. \Kalcc,
LT171U
Hie 5-pocket car ,
tidy for books, / ,
toys, pens etc. j j
High quality _ j- j &■
canvas in/'J ; *“} l ,
navj-.redVv / :
or brown.\ ..'*4* •’
Pockets sg"-
detachable.'’
Easily fitted.
Fend £3.99 + 26p pp to: Dept. F‘
SALLY RICHARDS, NAZELOENE HOUSE.
CHOBHAM, WOKWC, SURREY, CU24 BEE
■ewriters
nwitai nuaiHB Bicmcl
. "tede payable to
Pte«:e write nima and address on
* .
OT
.
2 .ss
— Post Code .£":'!!
SSI'S®
GALCULAT01
mm MACHINES
DICHTINS MARINES & PWOTBCBREBS
Seal row tor ; La r—t Catatogua
MEW AND USED Office MACHINES
Ora mono nm» «M pitta rathmi ■ imtk. .
u»bi n iawuwi a i'a-Ui u iy w Hmiinawi
On, 1OO0OU »a»rai»d i mum - h* a Man tn> Wn
- m'A
SLUMBERSHADES
.... FAMOUS SOFT
SLEEPAIBS
TL M VJlt by l0 ya|ly,
major airline!,
ibeI. CoDCOttfe. -
recommended bf
The Times.
D. Telegraph,
etc.
Made of
rayon & nylon
Airways blue only.
,EI eadi find. p. tp.l.{4 lor 5.
SLUMBERSHADES
East Street, Petworth, Sussex
n ixsa un imomi niuMtau • ■rauraui «•* ■ aqumOMM «OOU
fcB*i-ronr«B«sroL «c*ums»iu ■ cauemocc • camar • wtom
chtitcimmi ■ cHisrvn • cbicxcrmi • covn.rn. • soimi crovoch
OaHUMniMaDt/MtaSTtt aSihiOH aL0wa*Ui»G«tSMt*O0 OLMGOW
a "Uti amt>u aiKJSia LattSTEra u/to« au*r«tw B**'
UAHCauaimr U*UEV •wnw/era wo tt»iCh«u a o<»crb
ptflRrsARa »Liuam< a acwiswauie a mni» a wuaioa
niSTWiO m attoan a n.cnBHt-» nr.vrom a s«p*KU»
S0UTHuaBiOMBM>t/iMK*r • 5TJWCS •ST.urpm raj a
bwaaSF* aSAamOa auoaioce a rat uaiE . • AON'.va wolvcBHBU«iou
\four friend in the lumiturc business.
FENCING
MADETOLAST
. . A'1evr;operfdc;.:cn
oi overlapping slat? rece?vetJ into ihe
irume joints tor qraater ngiQity a nn the
'! same sound npqenrnnce on both side'
IWati'hinq g.vds & irefhs foos Posts o!
?.concrete- d T^nahih pressurised wooa
* -Spec died by Architects Government
- Authorities Selected by the A
London Design On ire.
•fr&rochineirom ALBION BOX
DumbalH. Read. CARDIFF ® 0222-2151J A 31 ?G5
Commercial and
Industrial Property
PRESTIGE OFFICE
ADDRESS
AT OLD BOND STRETT. V t>
PRIVATE MAIL S2.fiVILX
Ji75 P.A.
ron DETAILS
TCLEPHOST
Mr J. Heme
' 01-499 2193 ‘
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Commercial
Services
TELEX. TELEPHONE iibi-iriag nr
■Vplng. jutomallc, -uaJiu jqo
cupy. 24-hr. 7 Hays per Wi-ak
lenlci. fi'emsee. oi-YOS tltw.
TELEX.—Europe'Overseas. Daily
late night-weekend swicr lor
LL5 p.a.—Phone: Bceocr Ranld
TLX Services. UL-J64 7605.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ROGER P1LKINGTON VO UNO
TflLitn
Tim Tnuteos Invite applications for
IlnancSdl assistance In hie tonu m a
weekly or periodical payment
rreen persons vTiom income has
diminished and who arc oter t/e age
of -.Lviv years or ore in i'l heaitii.
Please write for appUcatlsn form
to Dunning & Uo.. So’lntora. 130
Hloh Street. Honllon, Dcton.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 002148 of 1*178
In Ihe HIGH COURT Ol JUSTICE
Clianterr Division lit lire Matter of
JOHN Li OVETT & Co. Limited and
In Uw Matter of The CompdnJes
Act 194B
Notic e ts herefti’ given mat a
PtmTlON was on the 5th day of
July 1*78 urrsentetf is Her
Malesiy's High Court of Jusnce
Tor ihe coimrnvatlon of Ihe P.EDL C-
TION of the capital of ihe abore¬
named Ctmipdny from £445.000 to
f JU5.000 tn- returning can;til wnIrh
is 111 exceii or the wsnis ot ine
solrl itor.i'eni.
And notice Is ronhrr given Uiar
the Mid PETITION Is dlrCL-ied to
be h'jrd be lore The Honourable
. Mr. .insilce Oliver a: the Reiil
Courts af Jus tier. Strand. London,
on MomUv the UAlh day of Jul«‘
1«*TS.
Any Crrdilnr or Shareholders or
tne raid Company dtsinnp to
oppose (hr maids') of an Orri er¬
ror ih* connnnauoii of I hr jai"
mtncllon of capital should appear
*L me lime of bearing !n oeraott
or by Counael for Uiat purpose.
A tuny of U»c said Petition will
be furnished to any such person
requiring ihe. same la’ ihe under¬
mentioned Solicitors on payroml O'
rhr regulated charge fee the same.
Dated this ISUl day of July lOTJe
UNVLATERS * PAINES,
< CtS'C i. Barrington House.
5«-6T CrKham Suy«. Lon¬
don. ET2V 7JA. Solictors for
the said Company.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to S 27 Of -tie TRUSTEE Act. U 25
mat any person haring a 1 -LAIM
against or an INTEREST in Ihe
ESTATE of any or :ne deceased
person^ whose nciiri, addresses
and rte*crinnons are s«i no; b«lc’-'
as hereby nquired jo send uanfcti-
lar» in wntil'd of his cL.sn o.
Inleresl to ihe person or persons
incnlluned m telatiofi lo the
deceased person -concern *d h*!_rr»
toe dale specified: after which oa’e
the estate o£ Ihe deceased will b*
distribcted by Uin per.ujna! repr,-sen-
latlves among ihe prjims enutled
Lhertto having roganl only to the
claims and Interests of whuii Ult?
have had notice.
RHODES. Georgia Margaret 'Mlaal
nf Hiding him Castle. Gkalle Hedhui-
lnn. HaloJoad. t«« and formerly
nr HUderaham Hall. CambrtdB*-
died on ieth February. 1^78 Par-
itculan to Ctward Chance. Solid,
ion of Poyev House. Aldemanouis-*
Sauarr. London v EC2V 7LD. before
IhUi Sr-p!ember. 197B.
BARTFIELD. 5?:.,. C-l 2 orrcnwood. •
'.i prir.tr, lid!’. Lo.id-.ri. Sit !■-*.
died cn lUth Oct -her lM... ,
PurLcuUrs '. j Jjnae.i rLjl.cnoc. ,t>
of 22 Cr-vtr f^rcok blrcei. MayLlr.-
London UTY "HU tv-fore 2 r Ui Sep-
ta-i.bvr :*. 78.
No. liUUK4 or J:*.J
Lt Lis tLs.i cioun. oi Jutlrte.
CiiamiJT w.ViMUh. Mr Rou.iuar
licojoeidh ui u» Ma-ur or
A^dJiii'dri r 1 iflLlidN Ljm.ied and
In Lie Mailer or I Hi. ci j>i e.vs its
ACT. 2*.4d.
Vot'—a l» hire by given that bv
am uHUi.ii u*.«.c Uie din Jail, lv.a
nu23 !n the jbdV? tnitiers ihe t-uurt
has rL^c-S'-l sruriU SiWLBQi at
Inc tK>d-j pi <.-• Uu- luu.nan
biM« I'sihij tlu-i Lit liraituav'
S:j_a n. s» .Ian.> 011 } gttiuu
by Trnns.v Ir..tf3iL).ui Ini-, and
. o. Li« i-.- to, Cumuiui.vi-
Hi.-luiri.r ol ;h., abore-.um—t
A.as!giil *- >i -13-n Lii-ltii -hcTVin-
a:icr ui-.-i *' l,,r r.u ii^n. > n-
”b^ rrc..-i—' Lb j vurdOM- pi
tiKU-c.7iaj 4ib. u inoinn: . !.i.
.jen.iii 1 ■-.lit w '.tUiiotu m-vll-
ricoL'yn, a Sasiimd -?l Arru.ijeu.en - .
lo Tv nunc OriHiin tiio
U a ma,' uiJ the sa:d Itolders ci
lis ur-xr-«-'> —id HrvicnnLe StocL
and Li at >u_i Millings will be
held a.: The Udllroom. Hvdo Pail:
Hotel, tfn.slit&jrl4gi-, London. S1V1.
on lion do j. Ui 7 in dot,- ol August.
Ji-73 a: Lie resnc-if.TO times bolow
at-nconrl. nune'r:—
. 11■ lilt ; Ici'dRS of Lhp nokwi
-af L*ie DnLr-iry btocL ■ oiicr than
os ai«a:d si 12 noon:
HU Li; Muios oi the boiden
of Ihe preference stock at 12 .Uf
u's. :ln- di.cmoon .'or so
orar. ihe.--ii 1 «■ js Ihi- Breeding
i.ivoLDe s. 10.1 .uw boea concluded
or odjtlir.iiil•: .1 i.ncti i-loce anil
renes a:i Lie said >:<KkiH>ld?rs are
reounfi-d 10 oller.d.
Aliy rii'L'cJ to 11 rend me
Sold -lieUnjs -jan ohU:n topics af
li.e said Scieme >u‘ Arrairucmen:.
urtns of and codes of thr*
S^jfcj.i-ni r.-iiujx-j io tv furnished
surstiam 10 Scv.-t Ion "ul of Ihe
-Jiiir-iBei.-vifii a«i at the .rents-
lored ors.ee ul ll*« Cons MOV situs le
a: AlbrsAbl i WJ»ori Huns.-. Ha-t'ev
Raa-I kid. Oidtaury. tVarii-i- tte*s
Midlands 0.1-J 41 lilv M1.-OU ol ibu
ur.rt»rr.,tnL-n-.-J S-jL-. .i-jts a: Use
address mentioned below durtaq
Uoiisi bus.neia hours on any dav
101 tier ihsn a Sjiui^jv or bunds v,
prior to lire day ancomied lor the
Mrd Meetings.
The said stockholders may vom
la person a: 6 = 0 h oj the. said tncet-
mgs is they are enailed to attend
cr they mar appo'mt another oerson..
whrSurr a mpoitcr 01 the company
or not. aa their prow to attend
and vc i r in tne r uead.
In-the calc or loinf hoiden Lie
vpt* Of the seiuor who lenders a
tot 7 . wriether In nerson or hi mow.
will be at ecu ted ig Lie e.iclusipn of
th.- vorcs of ihe oilier lo'nt
Wrlrr-s ■ an.1 Ire Ihbt ellrpnia
se-nlom-.- will b» determinrd bv the
'•rd-r ,n wh.l. L’r mmr« «3nd
11 the register of raamben or the
Comiuav
II Is routs!nl that fomK nnioinf.
!iu ara\.es h** lodneil with Hill
Sam Of 1 Hegistnr.R Umlfed. r. Creen-
coil P’ace. London. BUT noi 4cs«
Thai -SB hours before rhe respective
times apoolnled tor ihe Nfeetlaas
nn:. ir /arms are not jm lodawl.
thev may be ba-idei lo Ih* Oiiir-
nuB at the M<*elctg at which they
are tj be used.
Bv the said Order the Court has
aucointed WlUmotl Unao-
Mon.e or. fa'Unq him. Kenneth
Anthony Ward or, failing him.
Harold Maynard Kimbcri-cy yj am
as Chahmen of ra;h of thr sail
Mattings a~d has directed the
Oialrum to . nr-ort the results
tharof lo Ihs Court. Hie Oa!d
^rhrtne or .Airanqemehl will he
*nblrc7 to rte jubsepnent- aoprosal
or lh» Court.
Dated ine lain iav of Jutr. i«78
CnW’RD CHANCE.
Rnir-: Unuse. .kjd«rnarilviiry
Soiure. Lo-idon EC3V 7LD.
Solicitors foe the Ooipany.
In :r.o Msikt ar THE COMPANIES
ACTS. f'-Jfi 10 I"76—and—In Ihe
Matter of TRAD AIR Lid ■ In Yoiun-
;arv LiquiilaUu.l •
NoUci: is hereby gnen pdrsaant
in &*Cliun 2 ,, ‘i Of the Coriiiun.es
A=l. 1048. lha: a GENERAL MEET¬
ING of the MEMBERS of tlte above-
ra-ned Company will bo hel.i m in*
01 liens c.r V. U. Cart. Gully Sc
Co.. Chert (-red AciMrimnnts ef
riiuidha'! House. Ai/87. Gresham
Street. London. ECfiV 7DS. on ftl-
ray. ihe 21st day of Julv lfr78 el
11.30 a.m. lo be folbnced nt 11.4.5
a.m. bi a GEN ERAL MEETING of
tne CREDITORS fv the pulrposr- nf
receiving an account or the Liquida¬
tor’s Act* and Dim! mgs and of iba
conduai of Ihe Winding Lp lo dU*.
Dated ibis 27th day of June.
1S78.
K. R. CORK.
L!guldaior<
Nn IOJI.V. ol l'»7H
in the HI>ill COURT of JLISTICE
• Chancery Dlvtaion- It) Ihe mailer
o.' W N. SILAKh'b Unrited and In
l'n« maiu-r Ot tne Ct-mpanlcs Acl.
1-*4H
Notice 1> herr-hy plvr.n that a
PETTflON wae on ihe 27th June
1-.-7Y nivsenled to Her M,lKU 1
H*gh Court 01 Justice lor tin Ihe
saiKitordng of a SCHEME ol
ARR.ANGLMENT and ,t>, Ihe con-
nnnjtion of the reducUon of capital
d( ihe ab. 1 ve-na 2 m.it iLimoany Irom
ill.EAo.iHMT to £d4.12S bv cancel¬
ling sliarra» In aiconL-n-M- with the
l.-rms ol Ihe sold Srheme or
Arrangeinenl
And notice is further given that
the >iW PETITION * rtirecind 10 be
hr.ird hr 1 or- the Honourable vir.
Ju>liie Oliver -ii. the Uu.val Cnuns
,-i Jusllc-- Strand. London VVC2 on
Mumi, 1 ' Ihe '-'llh rlaj- or Julv 1673
Am IVi-iUlnr or ShorWiobl.-r of
•hr --ilrl C-.miunv I'r.iHjKi lu opr-ose
U.v 1.1 lUnn u: .-n lirdcr tor thr ro.-i-
1 rinallan o: Ihe r.-'lucllcm or
r.'itili! Niou'd ^.nyi-.-.r ji me rime
ut hunn-j m uaun ur by Counsel
lor that j'UT*io--y
A enpy nf Lie s-iJd Pitilion will
i,.- iurnUhi-d to any suet, rcroon
reoiijrlng ihe time by llie ur ler-
nictutonod SolKilors nn rorlB p Bl af
Ihe renulaied charge Tor ihe same
Dated thla I-lh rtav at Jute l u .»
TRAVERS . SMTTH, BHATm-
H'AITE * CO., a Snow HIM.
London DC1A 2AL. SoUctiors
for Lho Mid Coiupaw.
DENTEH. — Pert I- Un -er De.-.lrr.
late of 2 Mataavale Crescmi.
Styveuiale. Co-, rain. Wcut Mid¬
lands. died J Coventry nn
17m October lv7? irsiaie about
L7A.'><Mi 1 .
lT-n kin of ihr above nam“d are
jT-dtlealeJ lo -IB!* 1 ', la tlWtri.
nrmdlei Twi-.r Tjlli A James or 3
m*- i,)liadranl. Coicnlr-. - .
Properties under
£25,000
eoDDDOCesoseeasssses
§ LOVELY TUSCAN 8
q Stone Farmfaoiut
O in uipcrb iening. outsiand-
n mu view* of the ChUnti
X Hills. A bedruomi,. 2 to lha.
II Share ■|iurtha»e ol vwlirunmq
U pool. Ideal family hoUday
name. £25.000.
PORTUGAL
Inicridins new house in
Olive Crpvo
2*i miles souih of Lisbon,
-i mllfT Irnm in.- bc-autllul
hill, and uoaches of Ami-
blda aul Sesimbra. -V beds .
“ btda aui aewniora. ■> oco? .
O all acr.icci Lie, m appmx.
h«ciares. OITi-r* In ricess
or- 116 , 00 -
MBnlpeller
Iniornadonal Propany
M Milner Si.. S.M'.5_
581 021B Tclev *il*>0H7
Property
Overseas
Property
19th CENTURY
FARMHOUSE
£45,000 Freehold
This period farmhouse situated in Provence, near Arles, has been renovated by
an architect into a beautifully• designed, open plan. 2 storey residence -which
combines twentiettveentury amenities with nineteenth-century • character. The
house stands in 3,000 sq. m. of parldand and is surrounded by open counry.
The original charm of the property is retained by the open fireplaces, oak beaming
and antique furnishings throughout ihe house. Upstairs there are 2 large bedrooms
while ihe ground floor is completely open plan with a fully fitted kitchen and
bathroom. The property is gas centrally heated, fully carpeted and in excellent
decorative order. The gardens surrounding the house are well planned with a-
vanety of trees and shrubs. 2 small outhouses adjoining the house and a large,
parking area. Interested parties are invited to view by arrangement during August.
Please phone Mr. Evans'or Mr. Mutz
Port Talbot 5141 NOW!
Country
property
«96SeSS9000Q09SSSS99
GOUDHURST
Weald of Kent
Substantially built early
nineteenth century cot¬
tage. • Semi-detached,
vacant, laige garden. 5
looms, 3 bedrooms.
Oners around Cl8,000
RING GOUDHURST
(058 03) 21E .
REMOTE BUT
NOT INACCESSIBLE
Freehold Cottage. Si. Manjarru
Hope B3y, Orkney* s rooms,
lor., and tell), with open fire¬
place*. Main service* and tale-,
phone. Own Hlpwaj.. Dlilr air
wrier Kirkwall and dally ferry
Service.
Only Sy.ooo
Ring Haletlngs 427532 wwl
BHBIIIHIBHIIlIBn
I CHARMING £
£ COACHHOUSE |
| Tunbridge Wells |
■ 3 bedrooms, study, 2. fi
■ receptions. C.H. Small. ■
■ secluded, well stocked ■
■ garden. Garage. Free- S
m how. 5
| £37,000 o.n.o. f
| Tel. Tunbridge Weirs ■
B (0592) 21162 ; ■
SnnnnnBnniiS
CEORGIAN RESIDENCE. - NarTi
Y orM. Fishing 4 arrre. oulbulld-
ingj. A5 ;«•>. - OH ore mld-
bivUPk.—Tel. 11543 77 5M.
The Times
Special Reports
AiJ the sobjecFmaff»
on ail the
fubjeds ihat matter _,
.Country
property
EXPOSED BEAMED
COTTAGE
in old mart pi itiwti or ifik.
Rwriu. Fully modernised. EsiJ -
access to motorways.
Tn. Usk .M34
Offers £10,000
HANTS.—A la ail ve alone Barn con-
vetiod. Hawkiev 504.
A
London
& Suburban
property'
BUSiniininnHii
DO YOU OWN A . 5
HOUSE OR FLAT? . ; .S
no vnll warn lo M‘ll 11.7 B
Or d>» iou wani la' buv 7 ■
LOOS \0 riJRTHl.fi : We a
h.nr a rradv niailp mnrki-L _
si-rklnn and hrliing Mala and ■
nmisi- aU over the eoumri. ■
lor ihe bui price for your ■
properly and flral-ilass it-r- ■
vlu*. ■ eomaci : - • _
AL AWADI REAL ESTATE . S
London (01) 4S3 T7S5/6/7 ■
KUWAIT 444005/B/7 ■
4B Mount Street flliird floor) ■
1 Mayfhlr, London W1 I
Telex 2991 S3" . ■
No a genu, plcatr m
CHELSEA.—Immaculate Ragrncr
tomPMi-mLr' ]iaiu« 6-7 rooms
Sc. liny nardCD. IdoaUy.placed-.be-.
■ iwi-tn CWl»«" Cnvg snd kings
Road r.H. £81 ,OOQ O.n.Oj oi-
352 377J.
UVE. INVEST in n Florida water¬
front village on Strueu Bay. 2-
brdroom, 2 -bub spacious villas.
* S39.OOD-5o6.QOO. • Shopping;- re-
crreiion. fUhtaq. bird preserves,
nnar beach and Sarasota cultural
acifvfUes. ^Iv'rile s or tree bro-
rhure io-. CH-Waters. Ml. Vernon.
25J0 S. Trail. Sara sola. FI.
.. 55579.
London
Flats
KNIGHT5BRIDGE, SW7
opposite Broniaion Oruarv,
Fist In good decorative order
In purpose-bum block. 5
bedrooms. 1 rocepUan.
dmsr.hall. modem kitchen
and bathroom. soiuraU'W.c.
Porter, itotral heating, ean-
siani hot water. Lease 28
i'rars.
E44,500 ler quick Bale.
Telephone : 3S9 0273.
: CHELSEA
l.uvurloUB designer - decorated
duplex apartment. S5fi. -living
room, dining alcove, o doutae
b'idrooms. 2 bathrooms rn-
,-ullf,. separate cloakroom.
American I.lichen, stud’’, patio.
B-5 c.h. To be sold complete
v.ith nil carpets, curtains, fu¬
tures end fillings. 26 year lease
renewable.
orr*’* around . £75.000
Telephone; 353 4344
UNIQUE AND LOVELY Garden MM-
Pntnrosp Mill. Light end inarl-
- ays- , a jt*** 1 ' , t * b.
Private udn. Caj c h 70Q-rr.
Inwf-E.Vi.ojw will also 55:
contents .—086 4152.
J
THE TIMES. SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
Fred Emery
The by-elections message that puts
. t *
Since about tbe only thing foreign
leaders seem to wish to know about
Brimin at the moment Is the date
of the general election it is likely
that Mr Callaghan will, after all,
have to disappoint his colleagues at
the big Bonn summit this weekend.
Instead of nursing judicious nods
and .winks, it could be that on this
ac least they will hare to re-turn
home 'Still playing the uninformed
guessing game.
For if the Prime Minister needed
any encouragement to put off the
day until next year he could find
it in the hazy returns of the Moss
Side and Penistone by-elections.
Instead of being barometers of
national opinion they turned out to
he like -local weather forecasts ;
changeable and different on either
side of the Peninnes.
Forget all tbe ritual public boasts.
The fact is that Labour were
relieved to han-g on to Moss Side as
well as they did, and were discon¬
certed by absenteeism of their sup¬
porters at Penistone. The Conser¬
vatives are simply irritated.' They
tell themselves that their t Moss Side
showing was good, knowing that it
ought to have been better. And at
' Penistone it is they who are per¬
plexed by Liberal enthusiasm which
—let us not be stinting—secured a
local triumph in keeping'Mr David
Chadwick’s vote share at 21 per
cent. If'that does not tell Conser¬
vatives everywhere to beware taking
Liberal votes as automatic prodigal
returnees, nothing will.
Mr David Steel is at last entitled-
to claim both credit and evidence
that, at Penistone at least, tbe Lib-
Lab pace did not run against him.
But from all this one would still
need to be a seer to make more than
a superficial deduction about the
outcome of a eeneral election. Tbe
two distinct differences in “ swing "
away from Labour to. Conservative
were striking. On the Moss Side
3.5 per cent model, the general
election would end up in deadlock;
• on the Penistone model of an 8.8 per
cent swing there would be a Conser¬
vative landslide.
Of course, tbe summer period and
the election campaign itself habitu¬
ally close things up, but on this evi¬
dence an autumn election would be
a gamble. Mr Callaghan, or so we
were told in the week of the Royal
Commission’s report, is not himself
a punter; his gambling is purely
political, and be has always been
cautions.
The Prime Minister is also depic¬
ted as not the man to make up bis
mind on such paltry events as by-
elections.
Until now. Government assump¬
tions have been hardening to the
conclusion that most Factors, econo¬
mic and political, were nicely con¬
verging to make an October election
almost compelling. But that is not
the message of the by-elections.
After the much pored-over progress
reports from local elections, particu¬
larly favourable to Labour in North
West England, and tbe opinion poll
evidence following Mr Healey’s
■^family budget”, the favourable
noises have now been stilled.
The Penistone result no longer
makes it possible for the. Govern¬
ment ro talk of being on target in
unless they thought it daft to be
asked to vote-twice within a few
months. The thought of hanging on
through the winter in the hope of
improving party fortunes is also
reinforced by those Labour Parry
traditionalists who are waiting for
that brand new electoral register
to come into force in February.
their planned recovery from the
nadir of their fortunes ur 1976. And
who would urge a Prime Minister
to go to the country if he thought
it unlikely he could win.
So the Prime Minister's original
inclination to persist in office as
long as possible bears reexamina¬
tion. He will certainly be
encouraged by those ministers who
counsel him that the voters must
not be inconvenienced with an
election if they are nor thirsting for -
one. The 52 per cent turnout at
Moss Side is hardly an indicator of
citizen passion for an election—
One overlooked argument in
favour of Labpur waiting for the
register is that it would give many
presently unregistered voters
among the coloured community their
first opportunity ro vore since this
year’s controversy over immigration.
How likely is it? The choice of
course is pot entirely tbe Prime'
Minister’s. The Liberals are now
as good as - pledged to force an
election come October if Mr Calla¬
ghan tries carrying on. They-might
be won over by some new deal, but
that seems unlikely now. CouJd Mr
Callaghan try cobbling together an
arrangement with the other
minority parties ?
He might try and still fail. And
this was one of the ■ scenarios in
Westminster politicians' talk fast
week. Mr Callaghan might not call
an election himself, it was sug¬
gested. But he would defy the
Opposition ro bring him down after
the Queen's speech in a new ses¬
sion of Parliament. His appeal to
the country would then be chat the
Government wanted to continue, do¬
ing its best, keeping inflation down,
but had been thwarted by an
irresponsible Opposition.
I hazard that Mr Callaghan would
prefer to appear~more in command
than this .
All this is very frustrating for
Mrs Thatcher. She seems raring to
go in the autumn and any post¬
ponement most surely let her down.
A delay would give Conservatives
more time, both for preparation
and for self doubt.
One side worry for 'the'Co
lives that emerged at Moss S
what happened to the Irish'^
vote? Conservatives had
counting on Mr Tom. Murpft
very effective candidate. lij
have some special pull .??*?
voters. One suggestion, fro*
Government sources, is tfj
Tories seem to have little-'
of how much they. have -sea
rhe Irisiu They.and their ati
descendants are possibly out
single, and most ovei-lookeo
grant group. It is suggested-ti
have, been . aroused: ■ hj
Thatcher’s immigration -talk
the nakedness of ber-bid for
Unions! support: - ' .' '5
Perhaps we should'uow vrii
study of our marginal constjt
to analyse all possible- combi
of the ethnic vote, just-b
Americans. In a. close rip)
it is going to be importaa
How shady tricks and a top hat
made the scoop of the century
A case
of less
bananas
" Discuss the Eastern Ques¬
tion.” The directive was a
favourite hurdle set by examin¬
ers in my youth and was
always the despair of those
confronted by it, so intricate
and tedious were the issues in¬
volved. To John Morley it was
u that shifting, intractable and
interwoven tangle of conflict¬
ing interests, rival peoples and
antagonistic' faiths - . .. w . The
Encyclopaedia Britannica's def¬
inition is more prosaic and elu¬
cidatory—■“ contest among the
European powers for _ control
of territories in the disintegrat¬
ing Ottoman Empire in the
nineteenth and early twentieth
centuries_”.
That question was die back¬
ground -against which ' The
Times brought off one of the
greatest scoops in the history
of the press—the publication
100 years ago of the Treaty of
Berlin on the day it was being
signed.-
Who was responsible for the
remarkable feat of journalism;
bow was. it accomplished ? The
triumph- belongs to Henri
Georges Stefan Adolphe Opper
de Blowitz, the Paris corre¬
spondent of The Times.
This exceptional man whose
entry into Printing House
Square was rather obscure,
began writing for the paper
about 1872. On New Year's
Eve, 1874, by a mixture of
gooc[ fortune and assiduity, he
obtained an interview with tbe
Prince of Asturias, who had
just * been proclaimed King of •
Spain following the overthrow
of the republican regime.
Thereafter Blowitz’s position
ou the paper was assured, and
in 1875 he became its Paris
correspondent, a post he occu¬
pied: for 28 years.
Unfolding, the account oL
how-he-obtained the treaty is
like recounting a novel by Wil¬
liam Le Queux or Phillips
Oppenheim. Blowitz’s Memoirs,
published posthumously in
1903, are an amalgam of fact,
fantasy and high melodrama.
In Berlin in June 1878, the
powers of Europe with Russia
and Turkey gathered in a
further attempt ro solve the
Eastern Question. Journalists
from the world’s newspapers
were present, each one eager
to snap up what scraps of
news filtered through official
channels, not. to .mention the .
drawing room gossip.'
Into _ this scene appears a
mysterious youth whose iden-
tirv never became known. In
1877 he had sought out Blowitz
and asked him for' help in
obtaining employment. 'He im¬
pressed the correpondent who
tried, without success, to find,
him work. In January 1878 he
saw Blowitz in Paris, an event
due say the Memoirs, to, “ the
intentions and dedesign of the
Supreme Will”, a mystic inter¬
pretation occasioned by Blow-
itz's feeling that “ I was going
to make a grand fiasco in Ber¬
lin
The outcome was that Blow¬
itz bent the “ Supreme Will *
and secured a place for his
friend in the entourage of one
of the foreign representatives
at the Berlin Congress. Having
secured his “leak”. Blowitz
evolved a method of passing
information which was simple
to the point of ludicrousness.
Every day The Times corre¬
spondent would have lunch
and dinner at Ms hotel ; every
day so did his informant, who
would hang up his hat, in the
lining of which were concealed
reports of the day’s .proceed¬
ings in the Congress. On leav¬
ing the two men would take
each other’s hat
In such a situation, a nove¬
list or playwright would ixxro-
duce a touch of farce. Accord- rhe scene as mysteriously as he July 13, so it was essential that ^
ing' to the memoirs that ele- entered it. The Times man was Blowitz had a copy on Friday. n|jr| ITl'fSrP
meet became fact when an now left with his task of His main problem was how to 44 Alvl 111^1 v.
English colleague absentmin- obtaining a copy of the Treaty' get the text telegraphed to 1
dedJy took the incriminating in advance of his competitors. Printing House Square. frfcr'WT, Ire
haft At this point another Because the authorities at lUV>0.»i3
Tka u CitnHr.mn bVill 11 murt rliorlnt.rrr fioiira “ a dSnlnmnHtr fCoflin n- ^rKTrtim'nn nffira
The ** Supreme Will ” must shadowy figure, “ a diplomatist the Berlin transmitting office
have been hovering in the who had always been friendly would have refused to pass it, At the age of 24 Catherine
background, for on putting on to me” came forward and Blowitz obtained an interview Ardy wrote a book about a
the hat, it dropped on his promised that tbe Treaty with tbe Belgian Minister in group' of upper middle class
nose, and amid laughter the would be in Blowitz’s hands Berlin, and on tbe pretext that girls going to London, parties,
mistake was put right before the end of the Con- The Times was contemplating It'*w3S at the height of kitchen.
Blowitz’s informant who had gress. opening a nightly telegraphic sink popular fiction and The
provided good, copy for the The delegates were due to service to and from Brussels, Colour of Rain, as rhe novel
correspondent, departed from sign the Treaty on Saturday, got the minister to write a let- was called, was not destined
ter ordering the postal authori- for success.' But that did not
ties in Brussels to be ready to dauiic its author as much as
transmit urgently, as a ‘rest the rumour—true ? apoc-
run, a long message to London, rvphal ?. she never
A further ruse employed by discovered—that * Moravia,
Blowitz ensured 'char Bismarck judging it for the Prix For-
would not be favouring the mentor,• dismissed it with con-
- German journalists by giving ternpr. as a “ sign of the moral
them the Treaty before Sarur- decadence of British fiction
' day. Some voung' writers might
'' His plans were nearly com- have .taken Moravia’s words as Pnot^nph of Emma Wanj by-&
pleted, and on the Friday praise of a sort, but they filled - *
jBHBBPllPfilllfflM Blowitz saw his “friend tbe Catherine Aydy, a pseudonym . , . , ... • '.'‘l
diplomatist ”.. who kept, his for a travel writer on Queen bookstalls and a grant of sibue. It represents sign •
! word and handed over, the magazine, called Emma Ten- £6,000 from the Arts Counciil, of a break with her pas
'V , .. Treaty with Hie exception of nant, with despair. She stopped defensively because her bro- ing, not only for the Jf *
S*. :->m two Articles not then drawn showing anvone her work. It ther is Colin Tennant, who encroachment of real.in'.
I s Up, and the preamble which- was-10 years before she took owned most of Mustique, satire, hut- because'jfi
■ had still to be drafted. The Crack, a slim, barely Princess Margarets island in research, both literafyas
Jag Blowitz, pretending great in- 40,000-word JJong novel, a cross the West-Indies, and all Ten- cue I, has gone inta^Ji
l§J§ife, digaationat tile treatment he between-satire and science fie- nants are assumed to be rich. cant sit back .like 4jaj.'
jMfflii: had received from Bismarck, tion, to her publishers, though Each istnie takes Emma Ten- paxnxer and wait fig
’. made preparations to leave meanwhile she had completed nant many weeks of intensive Muse .she says. Youjj
Kt53sj§-v Berlin, making sure that his two 450,000 word "bad datura* work, commissioning, editing read Horace, and. wuu
Aiii
rivals heard of tbe departure, list” novels, which to this day an d preparing pieces for the "'hat happened to n3frS(
Having sent off his colleague, are stuffed away in drawers. ' printers. To write her last two nineteenth century.
Mackenzie Wallace, his secre- The Crack wouldn't have nove ,* s had to skip twq have to work as hard
tary and the luggage to the come about at all had she not numbers entirely, trusting to. were at university, TOfe
station, Blowitz called on the mer, in the winter of 1971, a good luck thar her readership can use p.rose in -me s
Comte de Saint-Vallier. the group of science fiction writers, would still be around three suits your work.
Comte de Saint-ValL'er. the group of science fiction writers, would still' be around three suits your wonc. ; -
French Ambassador in BerKn. among them J. G. Ballard and months.hirer. When she missed. This., way. _ of ^working.
Blowitz asked him for the Michael Moorcock, who jostled * ast summers edition because her deeply into the the-
text -of the preamble, but the her out of a feeling that a real 9 * ie - was frying to write her the double and The Bad _
ambassador asked what value novelist has to aspire tn Proust * ew The Bad Sister, is closely based ,on •
It cootio be without the Treaty, or Thomas Hardy. It was a Bananas very probably would -Hogg’s eifhteetuh cebtmv
So he was sworn to secrecy revelation to her, and it broke have folded had k nor been of a possessed murderer
aijd shown the copy. The the block: The Crack was- for a« anthology of its best, sessions of a Justified S
Memoirs relate thar the a m b u s- .swiftly followed up by two. contributions in book form, “I get an idea! -then I 1ft
- sp^or " wnned. ■skgbtly -pale oo--other sharp, short novels,-half- which bridged gap. obsessed, then I read
seeing it” and continue: “I way. between comedy and the Emma Tennant talks of books . read.” Her finished hut tf .
: ptose p
childhood
iariryof’
time'to ju stif y your reputation prize. someone who has spent much “hallucinatory riarity of’ :
for a wonderful memorv". Emma Tennant id'now in nme thinking about writing, hood vision”, and .was
Eftovsitz was soon on the her early forties, a tall, slightly both her own and other pen- spired by Bruno Schulz.,
traki mzd dictating, the hea^-y woman who moves pie’s. She is uneasy- when the Polish writer who was sh
preamble. Mackenzie 'Wallace bghtiy: she has short straight conversation strays towards Warsaw in 1940.,
sewed it and the Treaty in his f3ir bai f, and a somewhat wary her own life, gathering her The satire and the fo..
coat, the two men changed into expression. Her terrace house three cuvktran and three mar-, were, Emma’ Tennant n
separate compartments and bv , c ^ le Portobefto Road shares ris^jes, and famjjv childhood in one feel, safe bets; but a
5 am on Saturday Wallace wa's an inunense communal garden a mad mock Gothic Scottish er has *e .be -mare-ombw
at the telegraph office in Brus- behind her Private patch of castle .on the Borders, with She doesn’t have,-sh^-s.ayi ■
sets, where before the clerk Pink roses, and the room she stone gun s _ and gargoyles ”, knack for- handling
would transmit tbe cop%-, he spends most of her time in. is into- a -pnvate' comer she- amf ■ familrcs^. ' Tire' TOT 1
had ro be shown the letter fu ,. .hooks and painted wishes to protect from public may now have come to rai
which Blowitz had been given white. It is . from here that she scoitiny. ' herself, within' the comfit
which Blowitz had been given « « irom nere tnat site scnitiny. , herself, within the comfo
bv the Belgian minister in' Ger- , lts P rotlu oe- S Bananas , the facts she gives out are protection of research,
many. the Quarterly magazine she bare: eldest daughter of her It should be the perfect
Thp revr in PrMirh with m ,three _ vears ago. and father’s- second marriage: a now the hurden of Banmii
English translation, ” which she sold this month, fed solitary childhood in a pilde- to be shared with som
U 000 worS^BDtSor^d iii^e Up - - Wltb 5 W0 1 ? , ? pa,d Jobs “ ? ,1C U TO, *°, V ar ** e ed S e ^ a eJse - She ^ ks «^ 0U C 5
JjstSf writing and editing a mag- loch, eating powdered egg in tion of writers‘.'and. how
n? r;L I«rf U f«r a71 °e that « he couldn't even the basement because of the magazine gave her—
mnisc rn combine. u-ar; to St Paul’s school in people she invited—a dr
, Lr^d f. , : riie new orrdMgeraent London at 9; to the Louvre Art to meer and talk at parries
Neverthelpvs a te\(-oraim frnm 1 >-■»» 7' ,,-- —=>, io me LHiuvre /\rt «*no at pa rue
r S iwr .. 0 ™ ? l,e wrli Bananas wrh school for a' year: married at has now ceased to give.
London arrived in Berlin “ at I ] ls new owner, a poet colled 19.
7L~"'j:'' ”' L"7“ ‘~;T /;• 1LS wwner, a poet coueu is. Bananas will- continue to.-
hour on July I*. Abigail Mosoly. Gut it will con- The childhood part at least, her at least the contact;
hoi?;, “ e Treacy was f; n,,e exactly as it is, a rahloid after four detached and almost other writers, while *
r77.-7 U 1 . literary magazine, publishing impersonal pieces of fiction, Mosely will help to provide;
,UtK ij ,I,UST c ve „ ? cn ramoly fiction, and no reviews has now started seeping time in which to decide
comply sold out, for Prmr. “because once you let in through into her work. Th? - to go from here.
Sc Vi are , fai]ed -., t0 reviews they grow and mul- Bdd Sister is rhe most roman- .
keep even one for its files. The tipiy and finally drjv c out the tic of all her books, if roman- ' V-STOllIlC MooreM
rrnSLtt COn " sh ?f t ■‘ 5 U ,rie?, \ tic is the word for a story of The- Bad Sister by Emma:
Hu n f- ed Tl ' eaTy ' She talks, rather defensively, murder and possession, set ar nant will be - published
in uie issue ot July is. about the pitfalls of a literary least partly in the lochs and ■ GoJiancz on Thursday at
Blowitz oF The Times, from Vanity Fair of August 29, 28S5: sewing up the Treaty.
TgpL I nncrfalp f niagaxine that costs £12.000 a moors of her diildliood, as It will" be reviewed on tbe
1 liWiauaic i yw to run (50p a copy on the well as the most in coni prehen- Page that day by Jacky Gifi
OPEN GOLF DIARY
Dire warnings
from-the
Kingdom of Fife
The Rood Hole at St Andrews,
whose image is to be found
reproduced' on breakfast mugs
and dinner mats around the
world,!has been at the centre
of this week's Open golf cham¬
pionship. Tr Has to a large
extent regained the notoriety it
was in danger of losing and has
provided thousands of specta¬
tors with the most interesting
watching o£ tbe week.
Tn this mood any attempt to
famner with it would lead to
armed * rising . far beyond the
cnnfincs of the Kingdom ,of
Fife. It is undersfndable that
British Transport Hhrels should
be nlaying down for the moment
tbeir ol-'ms for development of
tl^c land round their boro!
which flanks rhe tee and firir-
wny of that hole- The Plans,
which prmndfi for the building
of 4 n chalets, two souafh
cmirts and a swimeiins pool,
have been . ^proved by tire
Jjort^-F.a^t Fife "District Coun¬
cil. The Royal Fine-Arts Com¬
mission hare given it their
approval on tlft grounds that
auytbmg likely to soften the
unlovely outline -of the hotel
will be diminishing an eyesore.
But strong opposition has
been voiced by ■ townspeople,
through the St Andrews Pre¬
servation Trust and by tiie joint
guardians of the Old Course,
‘the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club.
Dire warnings have ■ been
uttered about the difficulties
•ruch a development would raise
to the ( holding of another Ooen,
and nightmarish projects have
been raised of holidaymakers
trailing back and forth acre??*
the fairways from tiie chalets
to the 'bench. Such objections
may in some Quarters have
been exaggerated—tbe occu¬
pants of the^e multi-ownersbin
apartments are more likely ro
carry golf bags thfen spades and
bucket^-but they have served
the purpose of malting tbe
owners think again.
They were, in any ease,
voiced before the publication
of the 24 conditions, oo which
detailed planning would be
based. These are stringent and
thorough and include such
details as the.haoem? out of
washing, tlfe disposal of refuse.
and even restrictions on sun¬
bathing and outdoor recreation.
- Opponents may object that
such regulations cannot be en¬
forced, but a good part oF the
conditions show respect for
the _ golfers’ sensibilities, in
particular one which states thar
no movement of anv kind in
the area shall be apparent to
anyone standing on the Road
Hole tee.
The_ Royal and Ancient can,
when it sets its mind to it, show
a good deal of muscle, and
much will no doubt go un
behind the scenes before the
next step is taken in a dispute
which, like so many of its
kind, ranges the legal rights of
business against the forces who
believe they see a threat to
parts of our national heritage.
Crowd records
bite the dust
This week even such an im¬
portant issue for golf has been
lost sight of under a cloud of
canvas From the attendant
trappings and of dust-front the
record crowds that have
Swirled round the site, Merci¬
fully St Andrews is well fed
by approach rouds, even though
the streets converging ou the
course are narrow. The huge
□ umber of cars squatting all
day on the open acres beside
the shore have been funnelled-
in and out of the city with
great smoothness bv traffic
police ivorking with an enthusi-'
asm which suggests that they
must be golfers to a man.
Their work this week has
been - studied b\- a delegation
from' Royal St George’s, where
the championship returns “in .
1981 after a long- absence.'.
Championship traffic, has been
spread north and soiirh over rhe .
Tay and Forth bridges. Even -
vi>irors from abroad do not
have to stay m St Andrews
anymore. One American com¬
pany have paid £4,000 for a
cii.sile. 30 miles from the course,
during tiie championship, Thev
have been regaled with such
delicacies as grouse and J%6
claret and every attendant
luxury for their pains, alchouch
one member of rhe group wav
heard to complain that he had
been given “that Goddam, rink .
fish for'dinner last nighr.”
The Old Course Hotel ha* .
within the city, been head of the
leasue for prices, but some
visitors have managed to attend
the Open without too great a
strain on their pockets. One'
professional spectator and his
wife who seldom mks a big
event ignored the fact that
most accommodation is booked
months in advance. Thev drove
up the afternoon before the
First round, drooped into the
Information Centre and were
offered bed and breakfast at
the home of a younn univer«uv
professor and -his wife. Price:
£5 a night a head, and si real
Scottish breakfast to boot.
four were at the champions din¬
ner to hear Henry Cotton prais¬
ing the voluntary work that »n eh
into the running of the Open,
without wli'ch ib-i prize money
wTnuld never have reached its
present heichts. The Four cham¬
pions missing from St Andrews
were Arthur Havers, who was
not well enough to be there,
B«n Hogan. Gene Sarazen. and
Sum Snead.
This private enterprise acts
□s a safety valve for the increas¬
ing pressure on accommodation
at championship venues, which
for the mosr parr have never
been strong in that department.
If the present increase in atten¬
dance is maintained Royal
Lytliam next year will find ir-
self with special problems, anJ
the Royal and Ancient must, be
conscious that they are ap¬
proaching the limits of capacity.
One meets people from every
walk of life—stars from other
sports, in _ particular cricket,
masters oF industry, trainers of
racehorses. Cur the nvoKt im¬
portant of all this week are the
past Opai champions, Of the
20 of those still living all but
‘Village’ life is
not the same
Part of the knack of finding
rnum fur l.trse numbers at the
Open is v> draw them in and
then keep them away from rhe
com sc by artrarting'them to the
activities of the tented village.
The motive i> not really as cold¬
blooded as that, for the village
plays' an important pan in get¬
ting spectators l_u the cumve
early and occupying the hours
before the stars go our. The
number of things that can be
Imughf m- at least ordered in¬
side the trade lent grows every
year, aucl ranges from cars or
carpets to souvenir pictures and
golfing trips to Bangkok.
Each year the connexion be¬
tween some stalls and golf be¬
comes more remote, and one
exhibitor of graphite-shafted
clubs from San Diego was
mourning the absence of the
country fair atmosphere, which
existed when he first starred
coming. Ho u<ed to know, the
mher stallholders hy name,
saunter over and take a cup of
coffee with them. Vuw all that
has changed. Woollen sweaters
siill s-M like hut cakes, huf the
corridor- are narrower, life
wiikin is earnest dmi ai times
Claustrophobic.
•'Mill, I am sorry' ths "Bond
Sn-^-r hirers are nor there
.'"..in tills yiarrti would like to
have recommended thorn-to one
or nyo younger golfers.
Hie Californian's view was
ecli-ietl by Mr Guoruv Bhiinberi}.
a South African golfing phjlun-
nu»r*'-t. who i-.iih his wife is
Sl rCEilI.tr visitor in world
clnimnjunshiiJs. His first one in
CriMin was W.W. "j ple.is.mt. '
easy going affair" in his nwn
wordi. cnnM.-tirg largely pf -
club professionil-, f:»r whom
sr* jOi orreric*
on *K<* LTpl-j're.i'ation oj
V-i-3 "othsctilll Sflr°rt
7 ... 4
■
rho pi-.ren;;e of TbonMUi or dc
\ ic.-n.’o iva* snmethUlg -of an
Peter Rvdc
THE. T-IMES SATURDAY JUI,Y 15-1978
13
! i]
} i-
' ±.
• *
y.~. .^PrintingHotijcSqukrfc,lindon.-WClX8EZ; Telephone: 01-8371234
MORE questions than answers
^^o^tbe leaders of the major
industrial. countries committed
. . —-r to the summit meet-.
wig-. .that ^starts in Bonn thisi
was in the hope.that
tpe; ..event would' force a collec-
■■f c t ^.political will to. solve
tbe; deep problems facing them;
individually and collectively. As
the^^tteetmg has come closer, -
it ■ is-^. clear that the major
has become to
avowt-.-iJiei damaging impression
thasr^the. summit has 'heed a
failure.-- '
„ It is obvious from the inter-.-
■news that the major partici¬
pant^ have, been giving over the
last week that they Them selves
are concerned to reduce any.
excessive expectations that would
certainly .be disappointed. Last
time 1 , they met. in Londbn-' fhey
committed themselves .to econo-'
nric .'performances' and other,
polky actions that' have been'
conspicuously honoured. . more,
in: the .breach -than in .the',
observance. • -
•It is,, therefore, essential that
the Bonn gmmmit should not pre-
ten d'ro more than it. can achieve.- '
If it were to dtf so,: the' damage
to the cohesion.and credibility of
the .western Industrial system
would-be,.dramatic: ..The task* of.
the-statesmen in Bonn this week¬
end is. in fact a reversal of .the
normal pattern of such 1 siuninif
meetings'. 1
Traditionally, Primje Ministers,
Presidents and Chancellors meet
to, p uV the final stamp of approval
and.authority on plans and pro¬
posals that have been worked out
in detail by their staffs'' in
advance.- Id' this case*the basic
elements of those plans have-.-
conspicuously failed to mature
in'the weeks-of preparation. The ■
United.‘Stares has failed to* con¬
vince its partners that it is fol- :
lowing policies that will restore
stability to the dollar. In par¬
ticular, because of his extreme
Congressional weakness. Presi¬
dent Carter has failed, to make 1
any -significant progress on his
critical energy conservation pro¬
gramme.
At the same time, the major
' surplus countries of the system/
notably Japan’ and- West. Ger¬
many, have failed to convince
their partners that they will,, or
.can. take action’ to -bring the
intern aricmal balance of pay¬
ments back into better equili¬
brium . The 1 reverse ’of' this.. coin
is that there is no sign- that
other. major industrial countries
will. be able to provide the
- stimulus for . the continued
growth of the industrial system
as a whole,'a role that ban been
played for the past three years
by the United Statesat] ,the
expense.-of the dollar- in tKe
exchange markets. r
The .. danger throughout; -bes :
been that, in conditions of wdrid -
economic stagnation-and foreign
exchange instability, there would
be a'sudden and uncontrollable
'grotvth of ■ self-defeating 1 protec¬
tionism, led by-countries like the
Uuked States and the. United
• Kingdom. It was indeed pre¬
cisely - to avoid this connected.
. downward spiral of events' that'
theWestern leaders undertook
the whole summit- exercise.
. Tbe trade-negotiations, con-
duCTed. in ^Geneva, were' placed
deliberately . under the con¬
straint of' .having- to produce
constructive resuks.in time fair
the Bonn .summit. For the past.'.
■ several weeks’ it -has been clear •
that th>s liineitable would not be
■met. For the past'few days it
has at times looked as if the
outcome of the Ifrade nfegorit- .
. turns.would be a disaster, in the
sense that it would have to 1 be
admitted' in public that even
agreement on broad • principles-
could-not be.reached. The worst .
■has-: been averted, for the
“framework' of 'understanding
concluded this week in Geneva
at least holds out the hope that,
with good will and political com¬
mitment, there can be an orderly
continuation of a . reasonably
open world trading system.
The Geneva negotiations, how¬
ever. will have to set the pattern
for Bonn. - Sinte there has not
been sufficient agreement, action
and 'preparation to' enable the
heads of government tp endorse
a concrete programme of action,
: the. requirement is that the
meetings should produce a suf¬
ficient framework of understand¬
ing for the process.of coopera¬
tion ' and . understanding - to
continue after the summit has
ended.. The danger Is that there
. should be' insufficient- such
understanding and that the next
year- will then, be -spent in
mutual - recrimination - and in
haaeraang rhe , slide into self-
defeating protectionism.
Above all,' one issue has been
deliberately excluded from the
summit agenda by the United
States, namely positive action to
-*dea3 ’'with th'e?Tost?bility 0 f tb e
dollar. Tbe present international
monetary ' System 'is unstable,
largely because it contains more
dollars than the world wants or
ijeeds .t The* res 2 rye:and trading
rble^d^ tht-dollaf -is-’now grossly
excessive, in relation to the- size
; of the^ .United States economy.
•Tn -a sense the United Spates as a
result is experiencing the. former
problems of the United Kingdom
.with 'the international reserve
role.of sterling; but on a much
larger scale.
. Successive United . States
governments have declined to
face this problem squarely; They
have preferred a policy of benign
neglect, the effect of which, has
■been to force.the revaluation of
other, stronger currencies as the
dollar sank. -The domestic, poli¬
tical reasons why such a policy
has , been followed, are _ clear
enough;. It "is, however, ah illu¬
sion-to think-that, the 1 problem
cah • be- dealt with by being
ignored. .Jf. his fellow heads of
government can convince Presi¬
dent Carter in the margins of the
Bonn siuomir that the dollar
problem .must he tackled
.d.irectlv, sooner or later, and that
all the other problems of growth,
currency stability and protec¬
tionism-are intimately bound up
with it, then the summit - will
have achieved more than will
ever be expressed'in the final,
necessarily bland and defensive
communique next Monday.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE-TEST OF THE NEW EXAM
Reform of the secondary' school
examination system comes a step
nearer with the publication of
the report of Sir James Wad¬
dell’s steering committee.' It was
set up by Mrs Williams to.make
sense of the unsatisfactory sub¬
mission which ..she had received
from the. Schools Council*. This
report dearly reflects the
present view of tbe -Department
of Education and Science (which
was strongly represented on.the
steering committee) and if the
Labour Psty remains.in power
is likely, to be put into operation.
Getting rid of two separate
sets of examinations at 16 plus
by merging O levels and CSE
into a single system is seen—by
supporters and opponents dike
—as the logical outcome of the
comprehensive school. .It does
not fit the ethqs or.the organiza¬
tion of the comnrehensive school
to divide pupils at the end of
the third year into.; a-high pres*;
tige 0 level group'and a low'
presriee CSE group. Attempts
have been made to try to pro¬
vide for overlap by establishing
the top grade of CSE as equiva¬
lent to a GCE pass grade, and
bv inventing lower grades of
GCE below. the former'. pass
level. But the result is a mess :
something has to be . done and
the scheme now put forward has
the merit of matching the needs
oF the schools as they are
developing in a comprehensive
system. ,
What is of overriding' impor¬
tance is that a reformed examina¬
tion system must, at . all costs ,
retain public confidence. This is
clearly, recognized by the Com¬
mittee j which had first of all to
. be satisfied that the technical
difficulties inherent in the estab¬
lishment of a single system could
be overcome.. It is made clear
that in some Subjects there wiU
have to be separate papers for
. more and less able pupils—even
if this, does mean pre-selecting
different groups—nn order to 7
make sure that the full'range of
ability in' subjects like physics
" and chemistry, mathematics.and
modern 1 languages is .adequately
covered.'.Even so' they'conclude
-that over much of the curriculum,
in wiU be possible to manage with
common papers. The great dan¬
ger is- that syllabuses will be
trimmed to suit the examiner's*
convenience .and mass examina-
;.tidn.- 'techniques, like multiple
choice questions, will _ distort
teaching methods. On this score
the report is less than
convincing.
Much of the Waddell Commit¬
tee’s time wa’S taken up with how
the new system should be
administered. In advocating
regional groupings of the exist¬
ing GSE and GCE boards—prob¬
ably about four or five—so that
each group consists of one or
. more GCE board plus two or
three CSE boards, it chose the
■ only workable option. But there
can be no doubt about the
stresses and strains this will pro¬
duce during the period of reor¬
ganization. And the “new group¬
ings which will emerge will be
much more likely to he cockpits
of teacher politics than the
present highly professional GCE.
examining bodies. There will
have to be a lot of horse-trading
between the CSE and the GCE
boards. and. they■ represent very
different educational traditions.
Some of this horse-trading will
be about standards and the rela¬
tive weight to be 1 given to exter*
.naj and internal examining, and
' this will bear directly on the
vital issue of public confidence.
Tbe examination system is’ the
: ^hreF*instriihierrt by which public
..control -of .the - curriculum - is
maintained and it makes- sense,
therefore, to- give the Depart:
meat of Education a major role
In ' the reconstitution of the
..examining boards. A firm hand
will be needed. Thereafter it
will fall to-the iSchools Council
to .oversee the arrangements' and
lay down criteria for syllabuses
arid examinations. Quite rightly,
it is felt that the time has come
to strengthen the central direc¬
tion of the examination system to
make sure that in important sub-,
jeccs - like mathematics, : the
syllabuses of the different boards
have enough in common to com¬
mand credibility.
N.ew Palace Yard design
From Mr ./tones Budenoch
Sir. Now that the redesign .of New
Palace Yard Westminster is com¬
plete, and its awfulness' so obvious
may I protest to the MPs responsible
for it ?
They have installed a fountain
which has the appearance of a cast¬
off prop from the set of The Student
Prince. The fact that tbe “ card¬
board ” will eventually crumble io
water is only slight consolation. In
front of ir, presumably fn order to
conceal the fountain and their red
faces, they have planted, very close
togerher in a sort of fairy ring,
about sixty trees. No-dotibt they
regret that this necessary screen of
leaves will soon conceal a large
part of the House of Commons from
view.
Fiually, irr the centre' of the fairy
ring they have dug and planted a
large crop of what looks like beet¬
root. We British know that vege¬
table prices arc high and MPs 3
salaries law, but thousands of
foreign tourists to the “Mother of
Parliaments" may still pay us the
compliment of regarding this site
as inappropriate for an allotment.
Your s faithfully,
JAMES BADENOCH, :
3 Crown.,Office Row, r •
Temple, EC4.
National Parks future
From Mr Corol Johnson and others
Sir. The future of our National Parks
is in peril. ... . u
In 1977 an exammenon-in-pubHc
was conducted into rhe structure
plan for the Peak District National
Park. In the light of this exanuna-
rion, the Department of the Environ¬
ment has now published comprehen¬
sive draft modifications to the plan
which, if adopted, would generally
reverse the policies defermined_and
acted upon by rhe Peak Paris Plan¬
ning Board over the past 25 years
with- widetv acknowledged success.
A success which has thrice earned
the board the Council of Europe s
Diploma for protected landscapes.
The effect of the proposed modi¬
fications to the plan would be. to
prevent lie Peak . Park Planning
Board accomplishing the prior pur¬
pose of a National Park which is to
preserve and enhance its natural
beauty.
At the root of this distressing
affair is the form of inquiry into
the structure plan—the examinarion-
in-public. This occupied only seven
working days and failed to expose
the dominant Nariqnal Park issues
or the prevailing community inter¬
ests in them because topics and par¬
ticipants were pre-selected by the
Department of the Environment;
the general public was nor allowed
to make representdtidnr; no evid¬
ence was presented- or subjected to
cross-examination by interested
parties. ,
. All National Parks are at risk. For
what is.decided for the Peak District
will certainly determine their fate
as well. We call for support from
Parliament to urge the Secretary
of State for the Environment to
reject the draft modifications to the
Peak Part: Structure Plan and so
prevent tile indictment of history
that he was responsible for the dis¬
solution of National Parks.
We are Sir, vour obedient servants,
CAROL- JOHNSON, Chairman. Com¬
mons Open Spaces .& Footpaths
Preservation Society, •
J. CYRTL KERMODE, Councillor,
Cyclists’ Touring Club,
SYLVIA SAYER, Dartmoor Preser¬
vation Association.
MARTIN PRICE, Friends of the
Earth, _ . . ' ,
GEOFFREY BERRY, Friends of the
Lake District.
ALAN MATTINGLY, Secretary,
Ramblers As socia tion,
JOHN PARFITT, Chairman, Youth
Hostels Association,
Council for National Parks,
4 Hobart Place, SW1.
The unenforceable
From Mr Colin MacLeto*
Sir, "Obedience to the Unenforce¬
able” is the heading given in your
issue of June 28 to the Guest
Column bv Professor Duncan Wil*.
Hams. In his article. Professor Wil¬
liams seems to attribute the expres¬
sion to the late Sir Thomas Taylor,
Principal of Aberdeen Uno'versity—
a man renowned for his eloquence
and for the emphatic expression of
bis views, not least in graduation
addresses.
Some of these addresses were
published in 1965 in a book with
the title Speaking to Graduates. In
the graduation address dated July 3,
1958, and entitled "Obedience to
the Unenforceable ” Sir Thomas (on
p 1501 credits Lord Moulton xrith
the expression : “ Civilized society
depends not on compulsion bnt on.
what a great judge. Lord Moulton,
called Obedience to the Unenforce¬
able.”
It was another Scottish university,
principal. Sir Michael Swann, who
made me aware of Lord Moulton’s
memorable phrase when, at a uni¬
versity function several years ago,
he quoted forceful!v from the speech
in which Lord Moulton spoke of
“ rhe domain of Obedience to the
Unenforceable”, this domain being
the third of three great domains of
human action—first, the domain of
positive law; and second, the
domain of free choice.
Sir - Michael ■ was speaking ar a
time of some student unrest. The
tone of his address -vas. as I remem¬
ber, somewhat different from that
of Sir Thomas's. Sir Michael was
kind enough to give me a copy of
Lord Moulton’s speech : I was then
Scottish editor of The Times Edu¬
cational Supplement. I feel sure that
you would lv-isb as a paper of record
to give credit where it belongs. The
relevant speech by John Fletcher
Moulton (First Baron, a judge, par¬
liamentarian and . administrator)
was about 2,500 words long.: it was
given in the Authors’ Club of Lon¬
don and .published first in The
Atlantic in July 1924, then in The
Atlantic Monthly of July. 1942.
Yours sincerely,
COLIN MACLEAN,
1 Lygon Road,
Edinburgh.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Effects of cut in
Budget deficit
From Mr Tim CohgdOn
Sir, Mr Wynne Godley's letter of
July 10, in reply to your leader of
July 3, is disappointing. It fails :to
meet the central argument of your
leader—that the big - cut in the'
Budget deficit -between, the 1976-77
and 1977-73 financial years, which
The Times recommended, in Septem-'
ber 1976- and did in fact take place,
has had • none - of the catastrophic
effects on output and employment
which Mr Godiey and your other
critics predicted. It- therefore does
not properly discuss the real
question ■ at' issue in- this debate,
whether reductions in public ex¬
penditure and rax increases' have.
the adverse repercussions on econo¬
mic activity which are convention-
f- ally attributed'to theta.
1 - There' is no - question- that' fiscal
policy was “ tightened •” considerably
last year.. (Some might prefer to say
it betame more-responsible/bur that
is by the way.) The public sector ,
borrowing requirement feH to.
£5,575th iii the 1977-78 financial year
from £8,583m in 1976-77. Mr. Godiey
is correct in pointing out-that about
£1 billion was accounted- for by
financial •' transactions, with no
impact on real demand, but this
represents only one-third of -the
reduction.' •'
More pertinently, the PSBR in
1977~78 'would * have been about
£4,500m had it nor been for Mr
Healey's £1 billion incomer tax ciit
towards the end. of the financial
year, which became effective in the
final quarter. In the second -and
'third quarters of 1977-78, the PSBR
was running at an annual rare of
£4 billion, compared with £9 billion
in tbe second quarter of 1976 when
The Times vqro te its original leader.
Indeed, rhe figures match '-.your
recommendation almost exactly.
According to Mr Godiey, this
should have led to an intensification
of the recession and large-scale
unemployment. But, on rhe contrary,
tbe progressive decline in the PSBR
was accompanied by growing opti¬
mism about the outlook for domestic
demand. The jobless total has
declined in the past 12 months and
there are quite definite signs of a
recovery in output. Mr Godley's
prognosis could not have been more
wrong.
Mr Godley’s-refusal to mention
or analyse these facts is discon¬
certing. But his claim that The
Times bas given “no bint of the
process by which recoven- might
conceivably take place, even in some
theoretical long -term ” after cuts in
the Budget deficit is still more
unsatisfactory. The claim is in¬
correct. In. his article on November
11 3976, “ Ask a reasonable question
..." which formed an important
part of the earlier controversy, Mr
Peter Jay, then Economics Editor
Of The Times, argued that a lower
Budget deficit would permit lower
interest rates, stimulate private.
sector expenditure and thereby
offset the weakening in the public
sector’s demands on the economy’s
resources.
This is precisely what has
happened. Minimum. Lending Rate
dropped .to 5 per cent in October
last year (from 15 per cent in
November 1976) and stayed at 7 per
cent or less until April thus year.
Interest rate-sensitive consumer
demand has been. powerfully affec-'
ted,- as evidenced by- the buoyant
bousing market, the 34 per cent
rise in car sales in the - past
12 - months and . muich ' increased '
spending on consumer durables:
Another strong reflationary
mechanism was the rise in the
exchange rate in the second half of
last year. It moderated inflation and
contributed to the increase, in real '
incomes 1 ' which is now' being-
reflected'' in higher consumption.
There is little doubt that the restora¬
tion of a degree of stability to.
Britain’s financial'position, through
determined control of the. money
supply and PSBR, was an essential
condition for tbe appreciation of
sterling.
Mr Godiey seems to have learnt .
nothing --from 'Britain’s economic
experiences in the 1970s. This is. a
pity; as his counsels continue to be
taten-seriously by many economists .
in . the 'policy-formation establish¬
ment in the Treasury. One must
hope that in future proposals for a
return to responsible .fihanriaj
policies, such as those made’by The
Times in September 1976, will not
receive cavalier and dismissive
treatment at their hands or Mr
Godley’s.
Yours sincerely,
TIM CONGDON,
Economist, L. Messel & Co, .'
Winchester House,
100 Old Broad Street, EC2.
Service in prisons
From Mr Tim Brown
Sir, As a social worker I have
accompanied children in care to six
different prisons co visit a parent. I
have been impressed by the courtesy
and helpfulness of both the prison
officers and the probation service
who have done- much to ease a.
traumatic experience.
I was, therefore, saddened to read '
Caroline Moorhead’s account (July
10 ) of the closure of the visitors*
centre at PentonviJle..It seems that
bur prisons are increasingly being
run by the prison officers rather
than by the Home Office -and the
governor
The irony is that prison officers,
like the police, are likely to support
the present “ law and order " lobby’s
concern at the decline in respect
for authority. I am reminded ;of the
disgraceful discourtesy shown to the
Home Secretary wired; he addressed
the Police Federation conference.
Unfortunately, the prison officers'
action, however powerful their
sense of grievance, is symptomatic
■of a general and worrying tendency
for public service organizations to
be run for the benefit of their staff
rather than (he community.
Sir Dermis Hill’s concern (letters,
July 10 ) about the moral respaa si- .
baity of medical and other hospital
workers for their patients has
parallels far beyond the Health
Service.
Yours faithfully,
TIM BROWN,
Thyme Cottage,
Compton, Winchester, Hampshire,
Tolerance between Churches
From the Chancellor of Chichester
Cathedral -
Sir, By now we are used .to the
predictable anti-Roman outbursts of
the Reverend Ian Parsley, which in
any other 1 context than rhe givn
tragedy of Northern Ireland we
would dismiss as comically absurd.
It is irritating for Anglicans to be
lectured on the correct- fnterpreta-
fibn of the 39 Articles by dissident
- Presbyterians, but even more humili¬
ating to have to read an anti-Roman
outburst from a priest of rhe Church
of England, rhe'Reverend Roger L.
Roberts (July 6 ), who seems to
represent an (rid isolationist high
and dry Anglicanism vrtrich many of
us bad assumed to be on its Way
out
* Triumphalism"' is a word that
seems to have come into fashion (or
even into existence) with tbe Second
Vatican Council and has been used
.by Roman Carbolics to denounce
arrogant and superior attitudes to¬
wards non-Cadnriics prevalent in
their own Church. Mr Roberts has
dearly demonstrated that there is
such a tiring as Anglican triumphal¬
ism and that is .as unlovely, a
phenomenon as its Roman counter¬
part. He will not, I hope, deter his
fellow AngHcans from ardently seek¬
ing reconciliation between Canter¬
bury and Rome by has attempt to
dismiss and misrepresent that quest
as “ Anglican flirtation with Roman
Catholicism”
Yours sincerely,
ROGER GREEN ACRE,
4 Vicars’ Close,
Chichester,
West Sussex.
July 7.
‘ I.' '*
From Sir Charles Taylor
Sir. I read Lord Hailsham’s
splendid letter (July 7) with admira¬
tion and some sadness. My wife
divorced ' her first husband in die
early 1930s, and she and I were
married . on May 20, 1936. As
'we were very anxious to .be
married in an Anglican church, if it
were' possible, I wrote to the late
Canon Gekie-Cobb- at St Ethel-
bufga’s-withio-Bishopsgare t and
asked him if he would be'agree¬
able to conduct the ceremony , in
his church. After a talk with both
my wife and myself, he agreed to
break the “ rules n and do this, and
we remember the day with joy.
On May 20, 1976, we had our 40th
Wedding Anniversary and we both
v.-nnted a short service of thanks¬
giving fto be attended only by very
close friends, our relations and
those of our four children and
eight grandchildren who were in
England at the time) at St Ethcl-
burga's. Bur the present Incum¬
bent refused to allow his church to
be used by someone “ who had been
implicated in divorce proceedings”,
even though we were married in this
same church over 40 years ago.
Someone said to me at the titne. “ It
seems a pity co turn away, these
days, those who wnnr xo .30 to
church ” ; and of course my wife and
I were distressed by the decision of
rhe Vicar. We were able to hold our
thanksgiving service, however, at
another church in the vicinity, (rich
the good will of the Bishop of
London and the Rector; St Mary’s
ar HilL We sang God Save the
Queen and prayed for Parliament,
and our eldest son read the lesson ,
but, although it was a very happy
occasion, we should hare preferred
to have offered our tfiinkstivin«s
for our many blessings at . the
church where we had been married.
God b'ess the Prince of Wales,
Lord -Hailsham and : ■ Christian
Charity.
I have the honour to be. Sir, Your
obedient servant,
CHARLES TAYLOR,
52 Westminster Mansions,
1 Little Smith Street, SWt.
July 12.
From Mr H. JakiihoiDtcs •
Sir. When Dr Ruwsc writes, con¬
cerning recent- squabbles among
Christians, that H those who will
beli&ve nonsense must expect
awkward consequences ” (Letters;
July 11) It seems that he considers
■ so much disagreement between rhe.
various creeds as a manifestation of
faulty philosophy. Perhaps we
should radier bear in mind the.
following alternative maxim, which
is due to another - atheist, Niels
Bohr:' TEie opposite' of a correct
statement is an incorrect statement
but the opposite of a profound truth
may well be another profound truth.
Yours faithfully.
H. JAKUBOWICZ, /
Department of Physics and
Astronomy,
University College London,
Gower Street, WCl.
From Mr Robert Hurling
Sir, Controversies involving so-called
Christians always generate such
gruesome and unholy attitudes that
en unbeliever can only thank his
pagan stars that he's well out of such
venom and spite.
ROBERT HARLING.
Four, 21 Crane Court,
Fleet Street, EC4.
Soviet justice
From Mrs Elizabeth Young
Sir, A Tass commentary on the
Moscow trials on July 9 has com¬
plained that “certain circles" in
the West have been attempting to
“put pressure no the courts", an
activity which in the West, is'
prosecuted as contempt of court.
Indeed it is. But it may be worth
looking at Soviet practice, as des¬
cribed by Lev Nikolayevich Smirnov,
Chairman of the USSR Supreme
Court, in interviews broadcast by
the Moscow Home Service, on June
16 and June 20, and monitored by
the BBC. ’ "
“At all stages of a criminal trial
the accused -or defendant is granted
and guaranteed an exrensive prac¬
tice of rights of defence. An import¬
ant condition of this is. the strictest
Observance of jadiidlal .norms and
respect, foe criminal legal pro¬
cedure. - - • Study of the courtroom
practice has‘shown that din is still'
not accepted . . . The Coorts need-
strictly to observe' the -legal right
of the accused or defendant to an all
round, full, and! objectiye.investiga¬
tion of the materials of the case and
to -reveal both circumstances that
are incriminating and also those
tending to prove the. innocence of
the accused or defendant, as well as
those extenuating his i guilt... The
slanderers of Soviet justice say that ’
.according to our criminal procedure,
the defendant or accused 1 is deprived
of the right of defence since it is
his obligation 1 to prove bis inno¬
cence. In fact there is notiling oF
the sort, neither in rhe Soviet law
nor in Soviet court practice . . ; It
is very important that the constitu¬
tional principle be observed, accord-
ina to which, the defendant nr
accused is considered not guilty
upril his guilt is proved in the way
laid dnwa by the few a-od until it Is
e-srnhliched by the verdict of rite
court. This in fact reproduces the
constitutional norm as’laid down hi
Article 160 and Article 11 of the
Human Rights Declaration and also
bv the Human Rights Treaty. More¬
over. the plenum of the USSR
Supreme Court stated thar in this
connexion it was impermissible to
oblige the defendant or accused to
prove bis innocence -. . The"plenum
a T so resolved that a guilty verdict
could not be based on the presump¬
tion of guilt. All the doubts which
cannot be removed are interpreted
in favour of the defendant ot
accused.”
Another member of the Supreme
Court, Gavim Yelimisov, inter¬
viewed on June 12 (also on the
Moscow Home Service!, after men¬
tioning the . M extensive range of
rights" guaranteed to the accused
—including "the presumption of
innocence "—claimed tha^: “ The
.courts have begun to violate the
norms of a criminal trial less often
.... Nevertheless, in certain cases,
particular norms of the criminal
judicial legislation have been in¬
fringed. ... It is for this reason that
Article Two of the Baric Principles
of Criminal Court Procedure of the -
. USSR and of the Union Republics
lays it down as one of the main tasks
of rhe administration of justice to
-see that everyone who ■ commits a
crime receives just punishment, and
that not one innocent person is pro¬
secuted and convicted.’* (Here Mr
Yelimisov confirms our suspicion
that guilt or innocence are com¬
monly established before prosecu¬
tion.)
Mr Smirnov, in his June 20 inter¬
view,.pointed out that the “defence
of tbe accused" is—or at least
should be—an important means of
establishing the -objective truth. But
then, having “stressed that it was
our country and other socialist
countries, .and only they, which
carried bigh the banner of real
humanism and legality by ensuring
tbe genuine and effective defence
of the citizen’s rights”, he let the
Cat—to which we in the West take
such strong objection—out of the
bag: : .
“At the same time it should ob¬
viously be noted that socialist
.humanism cannot and doe* not hove 1
anything in common with lax senti¬
mentalism towards persons who im¬
peril-the cause of socialist construc¬
tion. Tn that case. Soviet courts
have, to enforce all the measures,
required for punishment, when the
matter in question is the Struggle
against dangerous criminals who
have committed grave crimes."
Nor for them tbe “ lax senti¬
mentalism" of "real humanism and
iegaHty ” or of “ objective truth ",
Mr Smirnov and Mr Yelimisov have
made our point, I think. .
Yours etc,
ELIZABETH YOUNG.
100 Bayswater Road, W2. .
Realities of terrorism
From Ms JiWem Becker
Sir, In her article ■ off May 26,
“Facing up to the 'realities of
■ terrorism," Caroline Moore-head
asserts- that “since 1970 40 Red
Army 'Faction members have spent
up to three years in solitary con¬
finement:”.
This comes as a surprise to me.
As far as I could discover in my
researches into che conditions of
imprisonment of die Red Army
Faction members, the facts are
otherwise. A few of them, arrested
rn 1972, -Were kept in single cells—
by no means in isolation since they
had family visits and a great number
of visits from lawyers—for a matter
of some months, not years. After
that they were kept grouped to¬
gether in conditions of exceptional
privilege; so exceptional that the
word luxurious would not be
entirely inappropriate to describe
them. In my book Hitler’s Children
I supply derails 00 substantiate this.
Might I therefore request, sir,
that Caroline Moorehead supply the
names of the 40 persons meld “id
solitary confinement for up to three
years ” the. dates of their imprison¬
ment, the names of the prisons, and
any other relevant-details.-to sub¬
stantiate her surprising allegation.
Yours sincerely.
JTLUAN BECKER.
144 Hemmcford Road,
Islington, STL
The Hirsch collection
From Mr Christopher Norris
Sir, Having known the man and
enjoyed the great hospitality of the
late Robert von Hirsch over nearly
forty, years I must express my
regret that your paper should ha ve
printed a commentary upon him,
his collection,' and upon Sotheby’s
sa'le by tbe somewhat misinformed
New York denier who presumed to
write this (July 12). .
Few people would have been
more astonished and sometimes
more critical than von Hirsch at
the prices realized at this sale. He
was not responsible f-or these, and
I do not re m ember any occasion
when his guests thought of “ paying
court ”, or of more than grarehihly
enjoying this qiriet man, inis things,
bi s coo k, has cat, and his abundant
hospitality. Up tn a very few years
before Ins death he Imped that his
collection would remain undis¬
persed, and I believe that—if his
relations with the Swiss civic auth¬
orities had been more perfect_no
sale would have taken place. The
bouse of every great and real. col¬
lector is “ charged with Ms per-
sonaKty", and every object that he
possesses, good or bad, reflects this.
In gratitude for chis, I am, Sir
Yours fariChfufMy,
CHRISTOPHER NORRIS,
The Athenaeum,
Pall MaH, SWl.
July .12.'
Personal liberty in
a market economy
From the Leader of the Litvnd
Party .
Sir. Mas- I be permitted a bri«st
reply to Professor Hayck s dial. •»-
(Julv ID? I find dktuibitis In-
placing of more emphasis »n chatce
in the market place than chor.-e
in die ballot box, and positive- •.
abhorrent his view that ' trri?
choice." (by which I suppose lie
again means in the_ market p.jce)
can exist under a dictator*,!ip.
The seizure of power by a
minority appears to be the current
aim of the Conservative Party, al¬
though they criticized (riihtly) tin-
present Government's claim to a
mandate based on 39 per cent ot
the votes- „ „ ...
The academic comforts of virnua
or Freiburg clearly shelter Pro¬
fessor Hayek from the downtrodden
conditions of life enjoyed by lua
many of our citizens, for whom
“ liberty" is at present but a sham
unreachable condition. How other¬
wise could he criticize my .insertion
that we have not yet created^ condi-
"tions of liberty for all o-ur ciri/cnv
I draw two conclusions from ins
letter. First, that politics is too
serious a business to _ be loft to
economists. Second, since lie i**'
an adviser to Mrs Thatcher, that it
IS sad to see the leadership of a
once great Consorvutise Party tak¬
ing ,-idrice from a man of such
opinions.
Yours faithfully,
DAVID STEEL,
House of Commons.
Saving a museum interior
From Professor D. T. Donovan
Sir, The proposal to demolish three
of rhe original exhibition galleries
of rhe Natural History Museum was
deplored by the Chairman of the
Victorian Society in your issue of
May 24, and last Tuesday you re¬
ported objections by the GLC his¬
toric buildings committee and
, others. It is important that the
proposal be seen in rriution tu the
museum’s new exhibition scheme,
which arouses concern because of
rhe lack of any apparent policy for
the use of the galleries.
The galleries were designed by
Alfred Waterhouse on a scale which
would be difficult to emulate tmdet-
today’s economic circumstances.
They were filled with exhibits
showing the whole of narurc
in a systematic and static way
which the Trusrccs regard as no
longer appropriate. The Trustees
have proposed (Report for 1972-
74. published 1975, page /?) to
replace them with a new, much
larger exhibition “designed to re¬
flect all aspects of modern biotagy
The Report goes on to develop the
plan in some detail, but makes nn
mention of the physical housing of
the new exhibition. It appears front
subsequent developments that the
Trustees’ present plan rs totally at
odds with the building they have
inherited.
The current proposal ro demolish
is the logical outcome of the recent
reorganization in which original
interiors have been played down (as
with Fossil Mam mails) or concealed
' altogether (as with Human Biology).
As a result trf these attempts to
adapt the gaiieries for purposes for
which they were not designed the
layout of the exhibition is rapidly
becoming a mess.
One may therefore ask whether
the present policy should not be
reversed, the original galleries
restored to use, and new develop¬
ments which are unsuited to them
put outside the original building.
Continuation of the present pofa'cy
will result in the loss to tbe public
of some of London's finest museum
interiors.
Yours faithfully,
D. T. DONOVAN,
Deportment of Geology,
University College London,
Gower Street, WCl.
A male principal
From Mrs B. Kennedy-Cooke
Sir, As one of the first Lady
Margaret Hail students to matricul¬
ate and to become a real
undergraduate, wearing the then
prized, and now apparently des¬
pised. cap and gown, I should like
to express my agreement with the
letter in today’s paper (July Hi.
from Dr D. J. Sharp. It dbes indeed
seem most curious that the FeHows
should have chosen a man to follow
so many distinguished women
scholars. Can it be that they
thought only a man could control
expectedly unruly male under¬
graduates? For whatever reason,
it seems to be a thoroughly retro¬
grade step.
Yours faithfully,
A. -R. KENNEDY-COOKE,
LMH 1918-21
Little Thom Field,
f!g»lrv4gnn Rnarl,
West Wittering, Sussex.
Havering
From Dr G. H. Thomson
Sir, The havering balance of Canada
(heading, July 7). I am sorry to see
you perpetuating the Sassenach mis¬
use of the word “havering”. To
“ haver * means to talk wildly in a
nonsensical fashion, quite akin to
"blether”. The word which means
considering in an indecisive manner
is “swither”.
Yours faithfully',
G. H. THOMSON.
9 Fairhaven Terrace,
Reddingmuirhcad,
Stirlingshire.
What makes a gentleman ?
From Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Jan'if
Sir, Only a gentleman who ! s also
an officer is entitled to tuck his
handkerchief into his sleeve (Mr
Phili_p Howard, July 10', for it \s as
unthinkable, that he should place
a handkerchief in a pocket in am-
part of bis uniform as that he should
be altogether without one.
Yours faithfully,
C. E. JARVIS,
„ sometime. Commanding Officer.
1/lst Gutkha Rifles,
Payne’s Cottage,
Broad well.
Moreton-in-Marsh, ,
Gloucestershire.
iJ’Fi il LJ* fj& IO-
I
14
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 197S
si;
ar»
yt
lhi
LI'
Preaching from the Bible-and from some other texts
COURT
CIRCULAR
BUCKINGHAM PALACE •
July 14 : Tbe Queen drove to the
Bracknell College o£ Further Edu¬
cation tills morning and was
r:ceived by Her Majesty's Lord-
Lieutenant for Berkshire (Colonel
die Hon Gordon Palmer) and the
President of tbe. Royal Meteoro¬
logical Society (Professor J. T.
Houghton).
Her Majesty declared open an
Exhibition of the Rova] Meteoro¬
logical Society, unveiled a plaque
to commemorate the opening of
tbe Headquarters of tbe Society
at James Claisher House and
honoured the President with her
presence at luncheon in the
Fellows' Room.
This afternoon. Tbe Queen
visited the Meteorological Office
and was received by the Director-
General (Dr B. J. Mason).
Her Majesty later walked
through Charles Square and un¬
veiled a stone to commemorate
the opening of Tbe Queen’s Silver
Jubilee Garden.
The Hon Mary Morrison, the
Right Hon Sir Philip Moore and
Lieu tenant- Commander Robert
Guv, RN irere in attendance.
The Duke of Edinburgh arrived
at Sheffield Midland Station in
the Royal Train this morning and
was received by Her Majesty’s
Lord-Lieutenant for South York¬
shire (Mr G. F. Young) and .die
Lord Mayor of Sheffield (Coun-
cillor P. Jackson).
After visiting the Science and
Technology Fair at Granville
College for Further Education, His
Royal Highness drove .to the new
British Steel Corporation Stain¬
less Steel Works and was received
by tbe Chairman. British Steel
Corporation (Sir Charles VlHiers).
The Duke of Edinburgh unveiled
a commemorative plaque and was
later entertained at luncheon in
Cutlers' Hall, where His Royal
Highness was received by the
Master Cutler (Mr S. Speight).
This afternoon. Tbe Duke of
Edinburgh left Royal Air Force
Finning!ey in an aircraft or The
Queen's Flight for Heathrow Air¬
port. London.
Lord Rupert NeriU was in atten¬
dance.
Tbe Prince of Wales arrived at
Bangor in the Royal Train this
morning and, as Chairman, visited
The Prince of Wales’ Committee
for the Welsb Environment
Foundation. Projects in Wales.
The Duke of -Edinburgh was re¬
presented by the Earl Haig at the
Memorial Service for the Duchess
of Sutherland which was held in
St Cuthbert’s Parish Church,
Melrose, tills afternoon.
CLARENCE HOUSE
July 14: Queen Elizabeth Tbe
Queen Mother this afternoon
opened Clayton House, the Toe I T nn4r>flit
H Residential Centre, at Crawley. 1 ■MUHJH5UI*
Hie Lady Jean Rankin and Cap¬
tain Alastair Aird were in at-
tendance.
Every now and then' someone
revives the idea of Bible
preaching. There are inescap¬
able arguments chat always lead
to it ; preaching may stray away
from the Bible, but it always
strays back. TJje straying away
is by no means a melancholy;
long withdrawing roar; it often
gives pleasure ro the social his¬
torian aod ir draws congrega¬
tions as often as the Bj We does.
Sermons os Fridays in the
mosques of Afghanistan a few
years ago we re an apocalyptic
version of the politics of the
Palestinians; it is doubtful
whether the congregation knew
where Palestine was. It is not
thirty years since the Scarlet
Woman was preached about in
a similar spirit in north Oxford¬
shire. In the 1950s it was chic
to begin with “Words taken
from this morning’s Observer".
In the 1900s. Father Bernard
Vaughan boomed his bell-voice
for an hour on end against the
Forthcoming
marriages
Prince A. Auers per g
and Miss J. Griffith
The engagement is announced
between Andreas, second son of
Prince and Princess Fnmz Auers -
pen?, of Sch loss Goldegg, Lower
Austria, and Julia, younger
daughter of Brigadier ami Mrs
Davfti Griffith, of Winchester,
Hampshire.
Mr N. J. Blandy
and Mrs J. E. Stratum-Brook
Tbe engagement is announced
between Nicholas, only sod of Mr
aod Mrs P. M. Blandy. of Exlade
Street, Oxfordshire, and Janie,
only daughter of Mr and Mrs F.
G. fleams, of Hcrtypcrt. Berkshire.
Dr J. S. Gran
and Miss J. M. Denne
Tbe engagement Is arranounced
between Jam Sbair, orrfy son of
Prebendary and Mrs A. S, Cam; of
Rowan Wick, Wclvers Hill Road,
Bam veil, Avon, and Julia Mary,
caiy daughter of Lieutenant-Cum-'
mander and Mrs J. R- A. Denne,
of Granary Cottage, Laughton, near
Lewes, Sussex.
Mir P. J. Ookev
and Miss S. E. Horrocks
The engagement Is announced
between Peter, son of the late Mr
W. Clokey and Mrs A. Harrison,
of HkLey. West Yorkshire, mid
Susanne, daughter of Mr and Mrs
J. Horrocks, of Sheffield, Essex.
Mr J. F. G. Thompson
and Miss M. D. Wotton
The engagement is announced
between Jcbn, elder son of Mr mid
Mrs F. L. Thompson, of Tedding,
ton, Middlesex, and Donna, second
daughter of Mr and Mrs D. B.
Wotton, of Richmond, Surrey.
wicked upper-class habit of her- never slackens. Dorrne is more erhicaJ sermons in which a prep got it all wrong,
ting on country house cricket .-theological, but still in the xii00] moTi \\ty burgeons like mattered least.
preachers of *. “e “■"*
Reformation in England were bone. The excitement of his st0nes '* ^ et 04 therefore
severer soda/ critics than preaching involves an apprehen- endeavour in the consciousness
Father Vaughan; their style siveness, which the constructive of this fellowship . . - to bat
was that of the prophetic books marvelling at his architecture manfully in the ream of
of the Old Testament, combed never completely quiets until Christ" Or worse still, as 1
out into simplicity add loaded the acceptance of his message, once heard in the island of
with a reiterated text Solzhen- of a few simple sentences or a Lipari, just before the feast of
itsyn in Unin in Zurich puts long traditional formulation. Saint Matthew. His lifesize,
into Lenin’s stream of conscious- It was a fearful riling to hear virtually naked, statue in silver,
ness me advice “ Keep bitting those sermons fresh, as it still with a gold crown and a sword,
the same spot, over and over is to hear them read. They is polished once a year by old
again, varying the words just have some continuous touches women in the nine days before
slightly—that’s the first rule for of medieval learning and rbe feast. They hold spedal
propagandists and preachers”, preaching, and to hear them is early morning services, they
More recent preachers are more ro be enclosed in a world of sing' special hymns, and in
like the letter-writing lady in belief that is too frightening their black, and the:; old age.
Jane Austen, who had "a good for modem preachers. It is not cawing like a rookery, they
amplifying style ”, which filled very dogmatic, but it does open sounded to me prehistoric. The
up pages, though she did its clear, innocent eyes on young priest arrived twenty
need to have some little thing death and rbe resurrection of minutes late, and preached for
to write about, even -ro a niece, the dead. half an hour the la rest serai-
Tbe fine Reformation style Without that, there can be nary learning, a modernist ctnu-
of such preachers as Latimer no Bible preaching I suppose., memory on literary forms and
works extremely well today. He So we are treated, as [ heard archaelogical. history. It was
is near the bone, emotionally once in Chrisr Church Cathe- without subtlety, without tact,
. and intellectually. The tension dral on a Good Friday, ro without relevance. He had even
but that
Tbe cosy, fireside manner
which more and more preachers
adopt from television is not the
same as the old salty srimpli
city of the humbler clergy.
They had their dignity. The
religious uses of television are
many, but all it can do to the
Bible is to show it, as a fiction
among other fictions. The man
ner of television presenters is
□qc that of prophets: it is not
even chat of Voliaire or
Diderot or Bertrand Russell; it
excludes true Bible preaching
The conspiracy view of Chris
rianicy, the idea of a special
Christian community, a special
sub-group, essentially linked by
coffee mornings and sales of
work, is another enemy, since
it entails a chatty style, which
is neither formal nor homely.
There are sentences, in Latimer
and Donne too simple to be
said now.
Peter Levi
Mr A. H. Headman
and Miss J. Kitchen
The engagement is announced
between Alexander Hubert,
younger son of Lieutenant-Colonel
1. R. Read man. MC, and Mrs
Read man. Glassing ail. Dunblane,
Perthshire, and. Jane, youngest
daughter of Mr and Mrs J. A.
Kitchen, 41 Blue Gum Crescent,
French's Forest, New South Wales
20E6. Australia -
Mr C. P. Wilkinson
and Miss J. M. Hollingum
The engagement is announced
between Christopher Paul, young¬
est son of Mr and Mrs J. H.
Wilkinson, PO Box 24851, Karen,
Nairobi, Kenya, and Julia Mary,
daughter of the late Mr and Mrs
L. G. HoIUngum and grand-daugh¬
ter of Colonel and Mrs G. O. C.
Probcrt, Bevills, Bures, Suffolk.
Prices for Old Masters
surprise auctioneers
Marriages
KENSINGTON PALACE
July 14: The Duke of Gloucester,
Patron, The Sliver Jubilee Walk¬
way Trust, inaugurated the final
section of the Silver Jubilee Walk¬
way, Chancery Lane, London this
morning and afterwards His
Royal Highness was entertained at
a Reception given by the Right
Hon Chairman of the Greater
London Council. Mr H. T. Mote.
Lieutenant-Colonel Simon Bland
was in attendance.
Princess Alice, Duchess of
Gloucester was represented by
Miss Jean Maxwcll-Scott at the
Memorial Service for The
Duchess of -Sutherland which was
held id. St Cuthberr’s Parish
Church, Melrose, this afternoon.
YORK HOUSE
ST JAMES’S PALACE
July 14: The Duke of Kent, as
Chancellor, today presided at
ceremonies for the Conferment of
Degrees at the University of Sur¬
rey.
Lieutenant-Commander Richard
Buckley, RN was in attendance.
The Duchess of Kern, as Pat¬
ron, this evening attended a Din¬
ner in aid of tbe Spas tics Soc¬
iety at tbe Guildhall.
Miss Jane Pugh was in attend¬
ance-
THATCHED HOUSE LODGE
July 34: Princess ■ Alexandra,
Deputy CoWjael-tn- Chief, The
Light Infantry, this morning pre¬
sented Colours to the 7th Bat-
tullou on the Palace Green at
Durham.
Her Royal Highness travelled
lu an aircraft of The Queen’s
Flight.
The Lady Mary Fiualan-
Howard was in attendance.
Birthdays today
Sir Colin Anderson, 74; Mr
Julian Bream, 45; Sir Douglas
Busk, 72 ; Lord Edmund-Daries,
72; Air Marshal Sir Paterson
Fraser, 71; Mr. R. Hammond
Tunes, 63 ; Sir Percy Lister, 81 ;
Miss Iris Murdoch. 59 : Lord
Shackle-mu, 67 ; Mr Ron Smith, 63.
TOMORROW: Surgeon 1 Rear-
Admiral M. H. Adams. 70; Pro¬
fessor Sir Hugh Ford. 63 :
Baroness Llewelyn-Davies of
Haside. 63 : Mr Reg Prentice, M<P,
55 : Lord Wcstbury, 56 ; Dr T. X-
Williams, 37.
Brewers’ Company
The following have heeii elected
officers of the Brewers’ Company
for the ensuing year:
Mas:cr: Mr B. J. lUflbury; Upper
Warden: Mr H. C. Whitbread: Middle
Warden* Mr R Poor: Renter Warden:
Mr K. S. SHowerina: Clm*- Mr M. J,
Adams. -
Lord Mayor of Belfast
The Lord Mayor of Belfast and
the city council were hosts yes¬
terday at the luncheon held in
the City Hall, Belfast, when the
awards won at the International
Rose Trials at Dixon Park, near
Belfast, were presented by
Alderman Mrs Grace Bannister,
chairman of the council’s parks
committee. The Lord Mayor pro¬
posed the toast of the Rose
Society of Northern Ireland, to
which Mrs Robert Frizzel, chair¬
man of the society, responded.
Dinners
Spastits Society
The Duchess of Kent, patron, was
present yesterday eveiling in Guild¬
hall when the Chairman and tbe
Executive Council of the Spastics
Society launched the Save a Baby
Campaign Appeal for £2m. The
Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress
attended. Among others present
were :
Tlit Eart and. .Countess ot Westmor¬
land, Earl and Countess Attire. Lord
Barry. Sir Kolih Joseph. MP. Malor-
Cenoral Sir James d'AvlBdor Goid-
cmld. Sir John and Lady Mills. Sir
Bernard ' and Lady Milu.. .Mr Lewis
Carter-jonos. HP. Mr Jack Ashley.
MP. and Mm Ashley. Mr David Jacobs
and Mr Robert. Woikor < chairman ot tho
appeal).
Epsom College
The annual Old Epsom!an dinner
was held at Epsom College yes¬
terday. . Lord May bray-King pro¬
posed tbe toast of the school to
which the headmaster, Mr 0. J. T.
Rowe, replied. Sir Charles Taylor,
president. Old Epsomian Club
proposed the toast of the guests
and his Hon Sir Carl Aar-told
replied.
Westminster School
The Gowtaming Body of Westmin¬
ster School and die head, master
ive a dinner party in College
[all yesterday. Among those
present were :
Lord Urtgaa. professor J- M. Camcroa.
Sir Ptior Carey- Lord Carr of Hadley.
Hratcwor Sir Cnui iJialn. ProfnSMir
R Cobb. Mr %. M. J. Cotocairanla.
Lord Duncan-Sandy*, the Filoht Rev
Lnuncolot Ftomlni, Dr J. B. -Curdon.
□r Walter Hamilton, the Principal of
La dr Margaret Hall. Mr D.i\1d Lam*,
fhe Duke of Nurfollc. Lord Rea. Sir
John Ralhenslctn. Um> Prtncloal at SI
Awir'i College- OUlVd. LtiC South
African Ambassador, Air Marshal sir
John Stacey, Mr John Thomnson. th»
Lord Mayor nr U'uslmJnsfcr. Hih Dean
or WlTtclwAcr and tho Right Rev
Kenm-ih Wouncombc.
Mr C. H. Earn el r
and Miss G. R. Grcig
The marriage took place in the
Queen's Chapel of the Savoy,
London, on July 12. 1978, be¬
tween Mr Charles Henry Barnett,
younger son of Major and Mrs
B. G. Barnett, of Swifts House,
Bicester, Oxfordshire, and Miss
Georgina Ross Grcig. youngest
daughter of Colonel and Mrs
D. G. Greig, of Muirhead of
Balgray, Ayrshire. Canon E.
Young officiated. Mr David
Barnett was best man.
Mr M. E. Ezra
and Miss S.- M. Bailey
The marriage. took place on
5 a tin-day, July 8, at the Church
of St James, Abbey Rufus,
Reading, of Mr Mark slice Bara,
son of Mr and Mrs Peter Ezra,
of Hove, Sussex, and Venice, and
Miss Susanna Marguerita Bailey,
daughter of Professor and Mrs
D. Kenneth Bailey, of Reading.
Latest appointments
Latest appointments Include:
Mr Alex Lyon, Labour MP for
York, to be chairman of the
United Kingdom Immigrants
Advisory Service, ‘in September,
in succession to Lord Foot.
Mr A. JVL Bailey, head of the
Treasury group handling Indus¬
trial policy, to be tbe deputy
secretary, public services, in the
Treasury, in succession to Mr
G. S. Downey.
Dr K. S. Pease, FRS, to be presi¬
dent of the Institute of Physics;
Mr C. A. Crofts to be vice-presi¬
dent.
Mr Robert Hedley Lewis, an
Ioner London Education Author¬
ity inspector, to be Principal of
the Loudon College of Printing*
Mr Alan T. Smith and Mr John
Williams to be members of the
Irtand Waterways Amenity Advis¬
ory Council.
By Geraldine Norman
Sale Room Correspondent
Both the top prices in Christie’s
second summer Did Master paint¬
ing sale yesterday came as sur¬
prises ro the auctioneers. “ The
Adoration of the Shepherds ", a
large painting by Noel-Nicolas
Coypefl, sold for £24,000 (estimate
£1,000 to £1,500) and “ Tbe A^el
appearing to Tobias". by Carte
van Loo, made £22,000 (estimate
£3.000 to £5.000).
Both paintings had been sent
for sale from the Georg Schaefer
collection, Schweinfurc, and both
sold to anonymous buyers. Other¬
wise the sale followed the usual
pattern,. with comparatively little
interest in minor pieces. The
total was £521,880 with 24 per
cent unsold.
The sale of 63 Oriental carpets
and textiles at Leferre and
Partners, in the Brampton Road,
was 100 per cent sold with a
total of £123,000. The top price
was £12,200 (estimate 00.000 to
£12,000) for a fine dehteenth-
cennrry Kuba carpet, 10ft 6hi by
5ft loin, with a red ground to
the centre and green to the
border. An early irineteenth-
ccotury Beshir carpet from
Bukhara, 19ft 4in by .14rt, made
£11,500 (estimate <10,000 ro
£12,000) and an early riuzeceenth-
cemury silk Kashgar, 8ft 4in bv
4ft Sin, £10,500 (estimate £8,000
to £ 10 , 0001 .
Sotheby’s sale of English illus¬
trated books and drawings ' at
Chancery' Lane made £30.670 with
1 per cent unsold. Quaritrh paid
£1.750 (estimate £600 to £800) for
the Beaconsficld Press edition of
1940 of The Ha&gadah. with illus¬
trations and decorations bv Arthur
Szyk-
Bonham’s had vet more of
Queen Victoria's underclothes for
sale- A pair of knee-length linen
drawers were sold together with
a pair of pink silk stockings for
£120 (estimate £60 to £ 100 ) to
Cant&field Old Furniture, of Liver¬
pool.
A sale of studio ceramics at
Sotheby's Belgravia made £31,555
widi 7 per cent unsold. A
massive Doulton stoneware vase,
a tour-de-force by George Tifl-
worth known as the “ Historv of
England Vase ”, sold for £1,600
(estimate £1,000 ro £1.500).
At Sotheby’s in Bond Street
Eugiish furniture and works of art
made £60.488 with 10 per cent un¬
sold.
A book sale at Christie’s South
Kensington made £13,324 with 1
per cent unsold. There were par¬
ticularly strong prices for ornitho¬
logical works, even of the nine¬
teenth century. Lord Ilford's
seven-volume Coloured Figures of
the Birds of the British Isles, of
1885-97, .made £820 (estimate £500
to £700).
Today’s engagements Tomorrow
Recitals : London Collegiate Brass
Band. St Barthoiomew-the-
Great, 1.05. Guildhall School,
choral _ and orchestral concert
by junior music department, 3.
Antique and Collectors Bazaar ■
Greycoat Street. Victoria, 12 -g.
Cumberland Hotel, Marble
Arch, 11-7.
Craft fair: The Orangery Hoi-
land Park. 10-6.30. Concerts:
Bob Dylan, open air concert.
Blackbushe Airport, Surrey, 2-
Lectures: Dinosaurs, 11. Lady¬
birds, 3, British Museum
(Natural History). Modern
figurative sculpture, Tate Gal¬
ley, 3.
Festival of Flowers. AU Hallows-
by-the-Tower, 9-6.
Horticultural Show: Lakeland
Rose Show, Holier Hall, near
Grange-over-Sands, 10-8.30.
Husdrwaire Show. HusthwaHe,
nr Easingwold, North: Yorkshire,
10.30.
The Duke of Kent attends British
Grand Prix, Brands Hatch and
presents trophies to winners,
12 . 20 .
Antiques fair : Lakeland Antiques,
Belsficld Hotel, Boivness-on-
W inderm ere, 11 .
Garden open davs: Brooksby
Agricultural College, nr Melton
Mowbray, 2-6. Hardwick Hall,
Doe Lea. nr Chesterfield. Derby¬
shire. 12-5.30.
Lecture: Constable's Sketches,
Tate Gallery, 3. Thomas More.
Canon A. de Zulueta, St
Andrew-by-the Wardrobe, 4.30.
Ttairs: Alexandra Palace. Palm
Court, 2.30. .
Ipswich Flower Show,- Christ¬
church Park, 11-6.
Lanlvet Agricultural Association
Show. Forda Farm, Laniver,
Bodmin, 10.
Walk: Thameside, a riverside
walk, meet Monument station
25 years ago
Service dinner
Shrirenham Club
Tbe annual dinner of tbe Shriven-
hatn Club was held last night aL
the Royal Military College of
Science. The principal guest was
Sir Frank Cooper. Permanent
Under-Secretary of Stare. Ministry
of Defence. General Sir Hugh
Beach presided and Brigadier
C. Birtwistle, chairman, was
among those present.
Haitink gives up
directorship ,
Bernard- Haitink - has given up his
artistic directorship of the London-
PhUhannoulc Orchestra, although
he will continue as principal con¬
ductor until September nest year
as originally planned (our Music
Reporter writes).
His announcement came after
the orchestra’s board of directors
decided to replace one of the
players, and Mr Eric Bfavington,
managing director of tbe orches¬
tra, -said he understood Mr
Haitipk wanted to make clear that
be was. not -involved in'giving
notice tu tbe player.
session of the Cbernoritz oblast
„ - _— ..... committee . . . revealed big mis-
wL* M I , * nes ot w « ,ne *»ay. Likes In the collective farms and
adopted comprehensive decisions,
-what these decisions were is not
stated, but from the various re¬
ports in the press It is dear that
many officials from other oblasts
, , «®re found to have exercised
papers. Including those- from the excessive zeal in dealing with the
various republics, show that in local population, giving new
July. 15, 1953
The process of changes and
purses in the Communist Party
machinery which began in Mos¬
cow- ■ immediately alter Stalin's
death continues. Russian news-
s pi
a more 'thorough reorganization
of the party and the administra¬
tion than was revealed by the
original ■ reports. This appears to
be -particularly true In the
Ukraine ■ .where party- meetings
were held In nearly .every larger
dry. 1 Everywhere shortcomings
were revealed and denounced
and resolutions were passed recom¬
mending changes. A plenary
excuses for dissatisfaction and
protest. . Some of the guilty
officials who have been dismissed
are mentioned by name. Accord-
ing to the Georgian newspaper
Zary Vostoka, Beria’s serious
cases of perversion of the Lenin-
-Stahn policy have been exposed in
Georgia. This is the almost in¬
variable formula that lus been
used in other places where
changes have taken place.
May opening
for Tate
extension
By Kenneth GosKng
The Tate Gallery’s £2.3m exteo
Sion will probably be opened to
tbe public next May. The occa-
sioa, the gallery says, w-Ql be
marked by the most comprehensive
display of the collections ever
shown, with an increase of a half
in the total exhibition area.
However, tbe task of re lunging
the whole of the modern collection
Is so large that the hanging of
the older galleries most begin this
summer if the 25 new rooms are
to be hung between their handing
over to the gallery next year and
their opening to the public soon
afterwards.
The gallery said it regretted that
la consequence its display of
twentieth-century art will ax times
be “ unusually incomplete ” until
the full display opens.
From next Monday the galleries
normally devoted to the modem
collections will be closed, with die
exception of three in the Henry
Moore exhibition, while rehanging
takes place. Duraig August those
galleries will open as they -are
completed.
“ However ”, the gallery says,
“ although certain rooms extend¬
ing tin's display forward in time
wm open in the months ahead, it
is regretted that the majority of
the art of the last 50 years will
for some months be represented
only by a changing selection of a
very few outstanding works,”
Those works would aft first be
located in the Sculpture Hall
opening In late September.
Opposing the view of the Stand-
tog Commission on Museums and
Galleries that the public should
be able to visit them on public
holidays, the CHfl Service union
said that, in tbe main
museums and galleries were kept
open id the public for six and a
half days a week, closing only ar
Christmas, on Good Friday, May
Day aod New Year’s Day, all
spedal holidays that members
could spend with their families.
Most museums will open on
August 28, tbe next Bank holiday,
but the Museum of London will
be dosed.
£650,000 home
Heath House, Hampstead.
London, bought for £450,000 in
April last year, has been sold
to an Iranian businessman for
about £550,000. It was the home
of Mr John Suniey.
Technology collection
The Elton collection on the his-
torn of technology, accepted by
the Government ia lieu of estate
duty, is to be allocated to Telford
Development Corporation for ex¬
hibition at Ironbridge Gorge
Museum.
Lord Smith
The barony conferred on Sir Rod¬
ney Smith, in the • Birthday
Honours, has been gazetted by the
name style and title of Baron
Smitii of Marlow, in 'tbe counrv
of Buckinghamshire.
Latest wills
Latest estates Include faet, before
tax paid ; tax not disclosed f :
CogilL Major Noel Hugh Vernon,
of Biandford .. .. £163,004.
Dean, Mr Basil Herbert, of WeSsi-
minsrer, theatrical producer and
founder of Ensa .. £95,527
Ford, Mr George William, of
Retford.£242,339
Gooding, Mr Charles Herbert, of
Colerne. estate agenr, surveyor
and valuer ..- .. £156,762
Joel, Mr Hugh McCarter, of
Chesterfield .. .. £175,534
HardcasUe-Lemt. Mrs Joan Evari-
geline. of Guildford, left £416,376.
Morris, Mr Fred, of Sutton Cold¬
field, company director £199,648
Taylor, Mr Robert, of Appleby,
Intestate.£206,822
Thompson, Mr Edwin George
Lewis, of Esber, market gardener
£177.593
Tobin, Dr Aroaud Kenneth Parker,
of Formby ., .. £116,513
Westbrook, Mr Harry Alfred, i.f
Colchester .. .. £103,576.
Harrow School .
The summer tenn at Harrow School
ends today.
Mr T. R. Harris is retiring from
Hie staff. Mr R. A. Delves is leav¬
ing the staff to take' up another
wintmem. Mr R. B. Venables is
Inquisbing bis bousemastersbip
of Tbe KmH. and is being suc¬
ceeded by Mr 5, L. Parson son.
The Cock House match was won
by West Acre (Mr D. J. Parry),
who beat Rendalls (Mr A. A.
Bishop) by nine wickets. Tlie Tor-
pids final was woo by Tire Park
Mr J. G. K. Ingram j who bear
Efmfield [Mr M. W. Pailchorpe)
by two wickets.
Old Harrovians who entered the
school between 1947 and 1949 were
entertained at tea yesterday after-
noon by the chairman and com¬
mittee of the Harrow Association
and later attended a concert of
songs In speech room.
Next term beans on Friday.
September 15. Tbe Goose Match
will be- played cm Saturday, Sept¬
ember 16.
Science report
Photoelectricity: Better solar cells
Electricity from solar cells is A couple of years ago it was svS- cell than was the original blue
used on spacecraft and in a few gested that by shining sunlight and ultraviolet light, which is an
land and sea-based - applica tions on to a luminescent material added advantage. Most of that
where the cost of other energy 1 rather than directly on to a cell; fluorescent light bounces around
sources would be prohibitive. But the cell could be made to pick within the plate until it eventu-
tha direct conversion of sunlight up _ the luminescence only, allv enters the solar cell. Solar
Into electrical energy on a large elirainatiiig heating. Since then heat, on the other hand is dissi*
vcalc 'for feeding into the grid tins suggestion has been explored pated over the whole area of toe
still looks a. long- way off;, an (a. the academic and commercial glass, so toe. solar cell is kept
often-quoted figure is that the worlds. Dr R. Reisfeld and Dr S- cooler.
cost of solar cells would have to Neumann, ot the Hebrew Uni* There is still clearlv scope fur
drop by. a faciuf.of a hundred verity of Jerusalem, have ■ in- improvement, even though! the
for them to compete wild other vented a device that use* uranyl- present device offers, according
generating system*. Clearly no doned glass, a relatively in- lo me authors, a big increase in
one development .will - bridge the expensive material including won* eiT/ciimcv Larger arcus of -lass
gap. but one idea. Just reported, radioactive by-products or. tlie more ' sophisticated doping
could do something to Improve process by which ennehed materials, and improvements in
solar-cell efficiency and- peftiaps u«niutn Is prepared. toe abilities of cells to cope with
cut costs. The device can be thought of more - intense light should make
IT you aim light from the sun « a glas platejUvered on toe the n a
on to a soLair cell, heat from the bottom and around three edges. A practical possibility
sun. which is also electromag- lung rfcJn solar cell occupies toe c N Mure . T i m es News Service
uetic radiation -but at longer fourth - edge. Tb= sun shines m ^ mature nines news service
Mill Hill School
During tbe summer . Lerm, which'
cuds today, the combined choirs
and orchestra of Mill Hill and
Belmont schools gave concerts in
St John's. Smith Square, and die
tenth anniversary of exchanges
with the Institution Jorn-Lambert
at Rouen was celebrated. At
today's Foundation Day die guest
of honour will be Lord Wade.
Services tomorrow:
Eighth Sunday
after Trinity
,„ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL: HC. 8: M,
y>.M. Cmon L. John Go I Una: TD.
Tomkins i Second Sen-tcd: HC. 11.Au.
Schubert iSecond Mass In g*. a. ju»-
lorum anlDMD (Stanford ■: E, 5.13. Rev
P. Tun. Mao and ND i-BUir In B
minor >, A, Yc nw am larrowfui
i Bral,ms. Gorman Uoqulomv; 5. An
OlTortnn nr LiLUrflical Dance by Uie
Epiphany Dancers.
_ IrtSTMlNSTOl ABBEY: HC. 8; M.
lU.oU.
■OUTHUrARK CATHEDRAL: Eucharist.
.Victoria Ociuam pJorlosam. A. Jnsu
dulrts mclnorla iVictorial. ftUhop nf
KiKhlnq: t, 5,'iO. Sumtlon In A.
O Uml. give Uiv Holy Spirit iTnlll*> ;
Uio l*lv>vorl.
THE QUEEN'S CHAPEL ROYAL AT
Sr JAMES S■ III'. H.jO: M, 11.13.
.■ '5? .i'our luinds >Glbbuns>. Hcv
A. II. H. llai-Vmlv.
, yL '. E S* >, ' S . CHAPEL or TlIC
SAW) I nubile wnknnicd ■ : MV. 11. in.
Ip iSunlnrd In Ci. Rev J. Lewis. A.
Hgre^yi^U'e counUT-v htsm (Cold:
_ riOi'jL AVAL COLIXGC CHAPEL.
GREDlVilCH fnubile wolcoroodl: HC,
8-30. iwont MP. ll. u\e cSiaplaia.
GUARDS CHAJPET— WolUnglon Bar¬
racks: HC. 8: >1. 11. Rev R. T. J. X.
Wood: He. noun.
GRAY’S INN CHAPEL (public vH-
wm«di: -11.13, Canon Z. James: X.
Rrirfce In Urn Lord aJway f Purcell j;
Multtgan Ssmioii, Rev V. Pllio.
LDfcOLNS INN CHAPEL. pubUc
ravlied i miry ir* iJncoln'a Inn riclda
gatewnn: M. ij.no, canon n. Tw.ir-
mon: A. IMA. Bi-nedKIua qul Venll
(Id Itf v 1 -
KMTOJjJR or LONDON'; HC, -|.
IL. U TO laws Mlyv? |»n», A.
LhrIM Je.u iTannuri, Aruhdaacon or
Lon-ion.
. TiyyiPI.C UHl.iHOH, I'lfwi Srrenr
foulvlc WHcoiniUI HC. 8.10: MP,
r V > ” Oa\ie^ In G
UlyHjns _1n IS. A. Kino of glory
iiialforri djiIni. me vaslrr.
..wi'-y- hospital, chri&ea inunnr
S'.-rvIce. 11 - A. O lei me* Irrad In ihe
rlnhl Evans,
He. 8.19: Sunn DurhartM. n, oarLt
riivrti M - Alkins - Avt
U/K 1 'tilLES-OT.-THC-ntTLOS. St Giles
High Street: HC, 8 and noon: lip it
, frr JAMES'S. B.13-
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miwr in Pi. \ aVntljjhoii
iSEsstt-* 0 - i2i6 =
er MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS: 1'jiM-y
comrymton. wap, r.tv A Couch^
i Norman Ingram Smiib: E.
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a •fo’rinnion: hq,
1 r °° ■ Eucharist. '<.30.
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luout '■«C^ f M Kaba ° n ' ^ a, ‘' ud
mnim rntrills ■ p.Un.trlna ,. AnSv/hm,
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(If." ..J 1 ""-.] 1 - Pl^-bcndarj' I.
E*'d'eya" 3 frt * on<l 1*°°"* lorgo >LuMtsi;
nc r a ?5£? l<:r Souaroi
HC. a.15. II. pwtih Cammumon. Rev
Wrtfl'cr. E - 6 - »«■ W. R.
hl ?n" 7**I27-'S. Wllion Place. KnlnWa-
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r tw-ilP?a» ' m ; JjckSDn in c.
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Cartcn. 3E. II.Jj: Ilcv j. Arrow-
. . ST_. PAULAS, nobisrl Adam Strrrl:
’ 1 • Olshop Goodwin-Hudson; E. b.30,
n ^_ r B -L<wdwln-Hud«in.
o PEf® S. .Caron Sguarr: LM.
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ST \HDAST. I'orvrp Lane
OBITUARY
MR OLIVER MESSEL
Artistry and magic in stage desig;
Mr Oilirer MesseJ. CBE, wbo.
died at home' in Bridgetown,
Barbados, on July 13 at the age
of 74, was one of four men who
determined the coarse of Bri¬
tish stage design during tbe
first half of this century. Gor¬
don Craig, Charles Ricketts,
Qkttid Low Fraser and Oliver
Messel Jed stage desogu away
from the overpowering natural¬
ism of the nineteenth century
and raised it to its rightful place
on equal level with the player
and what was being played. As a
result, Britain boasts of having
had as fine a collection of stage
designers as any country in the
worid. something that might
not hare happened without the
vision of this quartet.
Tbe youngest of these, Oliver
Messel. after studying at the
Slade fas a fellow student with . V /• . ■' . ■ 7 ’
Rex Whistier) was ^ven his tacie tack to theatre, 1
first opening in the theatre by * ^ ean austerity,-j
Charles B. Cochran: Cochran evoked theoiurt masqi
who gave more chances to
promising artists any other Sadler’s WeRs B<a3Idtfs>
showman in the commercial Slewing Beauty, wfckb-
theatre, -ivas impressed by the the Govern Ga
masks which Messel was then So
perfecting,, arai he commit World War in 194B. . = j
sioned a number, masks “ Messei was- a.-j
of warioos nations, for his 1925 ^chifact 01 spwtade i he.
revue at the London Pavilion. a , tiiagic n
Two years later, in another ^® ss spectacular ei
PaviUon revue, Noel Coward’s ™ _^ 3e , theatre.- In rte j
This Year of Grace. Messei 1330s he designed a play.,
created brilliandy vapid masks rousjc, -Mother of ~ Pearl
for “ Dance, Dance, Dance Little w ™ c “ be was caoed; upai
Ladv ”, a number that sum- create an o ver* mate -bon
marized the •whole attitude of 8 “ipit »uo and a very.mp.
the mid-1920s and virtually be- smdio (white again). '-lia;
came a si 30 atore tune of that scen . e «e broognt: a sen$e a
era. There was even more ness touche d wa n ewganca;
opportunify in another Cochran rajs * cl everything above
revue, Wake Up and Dream. ms C e Pfonstoa of eimrona
which used not only masks but tins was the haHniari
dresses in all kinds of \musu 2 l work in the.-stri
fabrics, such as rubber to sfiimti- tibeatre. Among the many j
late porcelaui; they created ,® -designed, quue outstan
magicaLeffects in several bean- “is nostalgic .Ring I it
tiful numbers- ffte Afoon, seemingly msp&e
lr 11 ^ lb* in Cochran’s SSSjfgS ’ 5 ST° li ’^ and -
1930 Rennie that Messei
designed a number that wus to
have a profound effect not onJy ?
on his OAvn work but on decora- tla
tivn as a whole. The finale was tEL Z* iZJaP*. ^
staged in “ Heaven ” with every-
thing—set and dressea^-in C tk« ktI SS
white. The effect was stunning ctoded ^ fae-S?
since white had previously been fJq?fi d t
7710 Magic Flute ’ W* Bttr} *
Offenbach’s La Salle Helene).
wtote was predominant and 1973 or^ffri^
Helen’s white.bedroom was one MessePx - henius lav'-**'
of riemost unforgettable scenes un iq u e q^Hty^f brin^rig n
w a production that aM through nes ^ figf- a „ d
elesance ““ J“ch Sm-ofS'SS
sumptuousness. whether it be in play, dp
This production brought back ballet, musical or film. X*
to the theatre something that late 1920s he was.estabfui&j
had been lacking there between the; foremost stage designs
die wars—spectacle of great Britain and- lo have bis f ■*
taste. In another age Messei attached to any proton
would have beeo attached to a as ; great a .draw as-
European Court so as to enrich appearing in it.
royal occasions (something he Oliver Hilary K * I L I ,
was to realize many years later Messei was bom on January
when he transformed tbe Royal 1904, the second , son|
Opera. House for several state Lieutenant-Colonel • 'ixix,
Safes). , _ Messei, OBE. TD, of Cud®
In a revival of The Miracle, Bis sister became tiie : Cboir—
an elaborate version of a of Rasse and Mr Messei .-
medieval mystery play, he therefore unrie of the Ear. - ^
created a magnificent sombre Snoivdon. He ■ wenr fim-. ; ':
sweep in his, dresses for Cocb- Eton, served in : the.
ran s production at the Lyceum, World War as an Army. dipt,
transformed into a cathedral for became : a FeMow of XJnim *« .-
the occasion. It was obvious College London in 1956, and /
that, with his sense of regaJ honorary -associate of
grandeur, h e should be inspired Regional CoT-lege of Aft, 12
by the Renaissance in bis chestesy.in 1950. HUs books
designing of MGM*s 1935 131m chided Stage Designs 1
of homeo and Juliet with Norma Costumes (1933).
Shearer and Leslie Howard, Setting up home on the y,
when he was able to expand his .coast of Barbados, he desvgi
nsion in the rich tapestro of the orjguwj buildings for ■ ■
that,opulent and turbulent age. island of Mustique near-by'
Again Messei was to bring spec- weB as houses in Bridgeton
MR RICHARD SANDELL
Awards and Tithe Appordt
ments. AU who turned ro b
for help in sbeir-researches;
local-or natural history foa
in him a rich vein' of knfl
B.S v\Tkes:
Richard Emery Sand el I died
at tome in Pact erne on July 10.
Dick, as be was to his many __
friends, was Honorary Librarian led^ and"encoOTagementllht
of the Wiltshire Archaeological is eloquent testimony to 3
and Natural History Society for work in rbe ackhoi
some 22 years. He was a Fettow "**> . him in many books ; ai.
of toe Society of Antiquaries articles not least in tbe Victot
(of London) and FeUow of the County History. In an age'^
Linn a eon Society. such virtues are becoming ra
Educated at Sherborne and he has exemplified the spirit.
Worcester College', Oxford, generous ana unflagging servi
where he read history, he and wide ranging curiosity:,
inherited a wine business in toe.finest traditions tif a learoj
Devizes. During the war he society,
served m tbe RAF. His per- He was unmarried. Tb-ou?
semai interest in local history his work Cor tbe * Society ac :
and narural history was stirnu- for toe diocese he made inota
lated by his godfather. Sir er&ble friends who admired hi
Emery Walker, the typographer for his steadfast quaKtie - :
and surviving member nf Wil- waited sometimes anxiously fr
liam Morris’s circle. As toe his caustic asides about too:
years went by these interests who did not share his standard’
became toe dominant theme of and above all enjoyed his coa
his life. He gave up his busi- pany and hi« fund of witl
new and devoted himself tn toe remimscences. \Vito his modis .
affairs of tbe Society and of riie sports car, bulky frame an
diocese of Salisbury where he trenchant humour'he became a
worked one day a ^ institution ki a society not
toe Diocesan Library. He edi ted ing in memorable characters. -
two volumes of the Wi-Ittoire He gave new heart to tbos
Records Soriety on Inclosure who diared his sense of servitt
MR JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLER
si
jnget - - ---
wavdengths, also gets on to the through the top face and the blue Source: Saturc, July 13 (274,
cell. Cells in common use at and ultraviolet part Of the spec- 144-5; 1978)
prosant are most sensitive In tbe trum stimulates the doped glass
visible range ; tho heat not only to fluoresce. The fight emitted in
15 of no use. but also significantly t-ut process is ar a wavelength
lowers the efficiency of toe cell, closer to toe peak of the solar
5" Nalnrc-Times News Servlet,
1978
Ivory bought by
Ashmolean
A rale tenth-cenrurv walrus irorv
plaque of the Virgin and Child
entori inert, discovered many years
ago in a Betlfnrrf jirnk shop* lw^
heen bougiit for the dcpartmcni of
antiquities Ilf The Ashmnlean
Museum. Oxford.
The plaque, .iliicii was made by
Winchester cruiuunen. has been
on loan to the •nusciim since 1956.
The price paid for it was £35,250.
Medal for violinist
Mr Iain Kteg. aged 20, a violinist
frvni Clydebank, won ttre 1978
Ci-'d Medal C^mpctiucu at toe
. Guildhall S choc I uf Music and
I Drama iu London yc«crday.
iNttmiJiLVIiS iHAI Church 1 .
public wclcbnii-rf; HC. B.AO: Jll. ll.
"“Xu 1 ?™ ■V h3 Sf ,,n - a’-■lo.
-Sfjy^-t. Duval. Hainnion Court
™'s« 1 ijutfle Wolconii'd <: HC. B.jil.
Ir-- S A: M. 11. Hvn.iy S»uri b, r. A.
T5£- 4«V -Jll ‘Bali-MOw I ; E, 3..-.0
iPnnecll In o uilnorl, A. Rejoice in
Iho ijird aiway (Purcrtl i. * * ,n
..ALL 11 ALLOTS HV THE rOWCR:
SwMdfeo!!!?; B,C VMma IM
ALL. SAINTS. Miniimi Sirvor.- LM.
(i'L. 11 ■ J . Shnnrt.
Mlsv* h^iVi-s, n CUl >K-JV.-,.. Moan:
will have saddened his British
friends. He was the least well
known publicly of the Rocke-
sr 1 -KOAS 1 -. ror.rr Lone: sm. ,1 - fc c ,lEr brothers us he was a man
l- ;non,_ MLk-, ^lomini- { oF a modest and reunng dispo¬
sition and shunned ihc lime¬
light. But he was a man of
strong character and intelli¬
gence and pursued a variety of
philanthropic and cultural
The Hon Mrs Johnston die*
on July 13 in her ‘99to ^ear
Sbe was Margaret Henrietta
5 . writes: second daughter of the seventi
The untimelv death of John Lord WaUingfaam. She mamen
Rockefeller in’a road accidcm In 1912-Mr Bethel! Godefroj
O qiLim iu u"lci\nt
calls i-VUJana
i Grand!
. ST" ROLUVBA'S rr.iiurch nf s.-at>
landi. Pont Slnvn: 11 ind 3, Rev Dr
J. Vrasor MrLuiVey: b.^0. n cv w. a.
C^rw.
CROWN CO 11 nr CHfTRGH i r.hunrn
of SeoUundl Riusell flrreni, Ojvnnt
Gordon : 11. IB and O..TO, Ilcv J.
MiTi«r Scort.
THE OILITORV. SW7 : SM. II.
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Choir of SI John. VancoUinr: B'Uim
of Plvnrtra.
sr bar rtfOLOMEiv - the - greit
WtlOHV t AD S1331-. HO. 9: >1. IV
'GilMwav ihuni. A. Ttoj’ word is j
Untom * Purcell >: me Rrctor. c. t.r.o
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iT-rV lfir Rncinr, MO. T.JO
SI nniDC-S, nrci Strcri; Hi:.
Ghoul >1 and I'urhtMVt. ll. R*v Vai-
laue aoiiiton: Cior-,I Evritaong. nSi:
Ih-rheml.m- Dcwi Honan
sr GEORCC'S, Itanriver Sati.tr"
cnunon oi oL'ii r_iDv. s< Juim's
. Wmi.l ■ s>| rLdiini. [it. 1
KSSI7N L'STrAm.i.v om.-ircii : it
a:n. u,4rnii».« bol« fl.ri-.lj ,nJ hu-iun-
»Ms. IYJ Palate i.urdena terrace.
Kelt. iTj.;lnn.
'TMC JtNUII- CJIHMCJl. I "Win S , r»;ci:
lla'.-t. ..ill, R.30, 10. II. Mina Ijtln.
L.ia,. a ic»: Noun. r*ih*p JoUn Traci'.
II
sj. "retihoiic SMuAilo
CfcNTTlAL HALL. WiuttBilnsler
ana/v-o. Bev K. Wjintits,
KlrliiSWAY HILL. WC ill'TSl Lon¬
don MlMiont : ll and »i.o0. Bar Lord
borv-r.
CITV TEMPLE. Holbftm V>?4UCt : II
3ii.| «.atO. uov Dr B. Juharuan.
iV&STMIS'iSnill nuel:ln«.
ham C.iii* : 11 and O.30, Bev T. Omn
.lf‘.‘ni.
lffiSLCVS CIIAPPL, m-cllni al Si
'larMn *. Lu.’jdtr Hill II. He. Be-.
Dr N. ADrn S'-RwhliUr.
Bouwens, who died ■ id . 1942 .
Two of their, three sons we«
killed .iu action hi the Second
World War. She 'married
secondly, in 194S. Mr Cyril ;
Fabian R?tcliff Johnston, wht
died in 1958.
"Brigadier' James Carr, CB&
.. Commandant of. . ihe Royal
causes with determination and School of Military Engineering,
success. 1962^5, and a former ADC..to
He was a judicious and Sis- tbe Queen, died on. July-12 at
criminating collector of oriental his home at Selscy. : ....
art: of Impressionist pictures ;
and, btierly, rf earlv American a-.
paintings: and at his home he '-■OrrecilOnS
always disr'.ived a smfl num- The appreciation of Sir Deny*
Pape which appeared’in yester¬
day's issue should have heel*
attributed tn Professor Colin
Renfrew.
her of c.vquisite objects.
He was a keen observer of
British r-ffeira. and a warm and
candid friend of this coumn - .
Much sympartly mil be felt for
his wife Blanchette, who shared
all his cultural interests and is
herself a collector and Chair-
Professor W. D. ChestenUan,
FGS; FRPS, whose obituary
mail of the Museum of Modern a ,^ e .f ed
Art in New York. details misplaced and others
incomplete, graduated at Bristol
-j, t _ University. . ITe worked , 111
Leslie Ashby MacDonnefi, industry.and at the AdmiralfTj
CBL, who died on July 4 was and was later ’ Professor uf
managing director of Moss Em- Physics at . the University ««
pires 1959-69 and rendered Hongkons. He joined ’the sl 0 ,“
services to .-several imponant of the: University of Bath lD .
Service Charities. 1066 .
iV
THE: TIMES’.SATURDAY JULY'IS 1978
15
PARLIAMENT, July 14, 1978,
-rrtv. AfTniremnns .. lhat. In any event iho law on
Haase O\^. 0JS ^ D . .... ; .obscenity was in Hopeless con-
■»jps .jvoliiu-lie under, -a '^gra ge— fusion.■ • * ,
UjnsicrO- if •*«£j 2 ThE Bn * fr**** 11 fWId porrio-
Protactio q of Children Bar m jk graphy -and chfld prostitution. was
present ftnn wwdtf d..*» Sbvious.
^^nnniosratrfwto increasing . 3ow ,on s would It be before
E ^K.£ ) S?^hMren Sir E^oartJ ttie-WflKams Committed reported ?
numbers^ofc ^ £.% Publishers were'awaiting me Gov-
52?iGSfiSuK i3S crnmcnt’S reaction, and If they
..-knovr --nothing would be done
JJjeP V lords amendments
^ COI *^^nf>nt hail fn- 1111111 * at report was received and
iL^fSL'SSJdKS acred on they wold have a free
ffS 'rffSce^u ^ilBH indecent run. It.was : a Wllion-doUar Indus-
JJJSiJoSS a child Sod to 1 jdis- • *»y »«* pornography was an mter-
P™“ 2 KP i *J 1 „„ roWv-nhntrieraohs. national ■ crime racket. Having
BnS^ov^aii satiated the adult, pornography
*» the, publish- market they were moving towards
gSX'JStoSS-^Stfd&E- PornosnplW.
Zr in ’connexion with such photo-
s r in connexion
iraphs an offence.
He said his amendment bad
*ree- purposes—-to ■■ expose the
Sneis of the -ML extend the
irea of protection for - child re n ,
ind to probe tiie. intentions of
*e Government should the B ill go
Sirough in'its present form- --
He said the public were led to
jelieve, largely by . the. *neaja,
hat the BUI would put down
-hfl d poroogrophers. As *“*
second reading approached MPs
jrere inundated with letters from
■onstituenis, anxious parents,
teachers, churchmen, ana social
workers urging them
m that a vile and fntiiy. trade
which required the sexmd .exp oim-
don and corruption of children
eouW be crushed. - •
Unhappily' the Bin itl its present
form would do no such, thing.
Clause-.1 as amended by the
Mr Zan MBcardo (Tower Hamlets,
Bethnal Green and Bow. Labi said
anger had been expressed over the
BUI' at one point but this was be¬
cause some were willing to hare a
rubbishy BUI without there being
any opportunity, of discussing or
amending jt.
The Lords had shown what .a
hopeless. Bill it originally was be¬
cause 'they bad made, such sub-
tantiaj changes to it. Peer had done
a great service. He was not tire
greatest admirer of a second cham¬
ber and bis remarks did doc mean
one was needed.. The only reason
the Lords was required to do the
job was because the Commons was
too lazy, cowardly, or incompetent
to do ft own work.
Mr Michael Alison (Barkston Ash.
C) said chat the danger to children
was tiaeir involvement in- the cor¬
rupt world of adult exploitation,
and ir was that world, lying behind
Lords amendment, making . (T - an - -__
dwe to take" or permit to- be die, pfapeoyaphs qnd texts, which
taken an indecent photograph of legJstatioa.had to reach,
i child, to distribute such .photo- Over-kill rather than undcr-kill
of children actually involved in defendant's reasons for possesion
the taking of such photographs,. or showing of pbotossnphs.. -
ind drat was-a step forward. But
It was -Inexplicable that the Bill
Meat no farther.
It* was blind to the reason why
such photographs, were taken in'-
[be first place and the - clangers
involved to a far larger- number
[>f children. ;Erery child'in the
Lind was possibly at -risk.- ; For.
those who had studied -the . prob¬
lem in the United States and this
country-aild that:, the .captions
accompanying such photographs
and the textual material they £Hu~-
snared were generally more
Miss Josepbine Richardson (Bark¬
ing, Lab) said she was still not
clear on the tiefinitioai of the word
“ Indecent and was concerned
they should not provide a sort of
catch-all situation wfotre people
who innocently took photographs
of their children, for instance on
the bench, would be liable to
prosecution. - *
ft might be said that it would
be left to the Director of Public
Prosecutions to decide whether to
initiate a prosecution, but that
explicit, degrading, and torropdng might'not have prevsnted accusa-
Sb the photographs themselves." Ko '"" —■*“ *'~ h *- -
He had no doubt some clever
.tiens being made, perhaps publicly.
said
lawyer would argue that.,-Photo-;
graphs of nude- children,- caught'
under this Bill, were not -indecent.
No ftwy.er could .ar&ub so “con¬
vincingly - when. the" photographs.
were used in conjunction with' a;
.text - which - was deliberately
' . designed nor only to .encourage
- *’-^perverted adults, to seduce , and'
d'econupe children bnt to encourage
l-ur;- » children who had been corrupted;
proj^lbTKtace' others.
, fT -The! number of -children at risk or uae courts i
'"Tronr-this vile trade was tnflnitely -was legitimate.
__greater than the number who-' There were major problems In
wire photographed. Jt nilght. be : 'attempting to tackle texts and he
' 1 ^argued that the text accompanying had not attempted to reform the
niC -«JCh photographs could be caught- obscenity laws which was a
-* ; under-til* ObScene Publications matter for the Wfltiams Com-
i ,v [-Act. . There was ho certainty' «C ntittee.
Bexley heath. ■ C) said tirre
“modest finger In - the dyke'*
Bln was Intended as an iuerlm
measure until the Williams Com¬
mittee. reported.'
'It would hot have been satis¬
factory to attenipt to- list in the
Bill every conceivable use of such
material. It would be extremely
difficult to formulate evidence
with greater precision so they
mupt leave it to. the good sense
of the courts to'detenmoe what
Mr Michael Neiiheri lHavering,
jtomford. .'O said Sir Bernard
Braiue had raised serious doubts
In 'hii mind. If people were
moved-'to anger by the original
revelations on this matter, and
If they had; been reassured by the
passage of this Bill, meir anger
would turn to outrage- if it was
found'subsequently that there was
a loophole and these people were
stiU getting away with promoting
their Efithy trade.
Mr Brvnmor John, Minister of
State, Home Office tPontypridd.
Labi said since the BiU’s. second
reading there had bees frequent
discussions, between . the Home
Office and the sponsors at offi¬
cial and ministerial level.
He commended the Lords
amendment which .bad streng¬
thened and made more effective
the first clause. He hoped the
House 1 would give it its hlessing.
At Ae moment Tor those docu¬
ments' which were themselves
obscepe the Obscene Publications
Act 'applied. Where material
was Imported, under Customs
legislation it was liable - to
seizure if it satisfied the less
stringent rest of being indecent.
They were talking in the clause
about indecent photographs, and
the purpose of the Bill was to
outlaw them. Tf they were
indecent prosecutions..could and
should foiow. Although words
could make worse whar a photo¬
graph illustrated Sir Bernard
Braine’s amendment would not
serve tbe purpose that some MPs
seem to think it would.
hTe photograph the said) is
tbe centre of this Bill and fhe
indecency or otherwise of ir will
be perfectly well understood from
the content of the photograph,
.and that includes al the surround¬
ing. material.
Although he could- not
guarantee what smart lawyers
might do. the Bill was* the best
that could be put on the statute
book.
He preferred the wording for
the defence of distributing, show-
-ing or: possessing photographs as
“ legitimate reason ” because that
would include the use of such
material in psychiatric treatment.
As Lord Scar-man bad said, it
was a matter that could'be safely
left to - the courts and juries as
a matter of common sense.
Nudity was not indecent, and
was covered by the clause.
The amendment was withdrawn-
-tOher Lords amendments and
new clauses were agreed.
Lords amendments to the fol¬
lowing Bills were considered :
Rating (Disabled Persons) ; Local
1 Government; and Consumer
Safety. Hearing Aid Council Act
1%8 (Amendment) Bill con¬
sidered on report add adjourned.
Civil Liability i.Contribution! Sill,
Chronically Sck and Dsabled Per¬
sons (Northern Ireland) Bill.
Industrial and Providanc Societies
Bill, and Import Of Live- Fish
(Scotland 1 Bill al) passed remain¬
ing stager.. Merchant Shipping
(Prevention of Pollution 1 Bill.
Films Bill, Liquor Prises Bill read
a second time.
House adjourned. 4.43 pm.
Law Report July* 14 ;1978;
Chancery Division
Court of Appeal
Burnley Borough Council v
England and Others
Before Mr Hugh Francis. QC, sit¬
ting as a Deputy Judge of the
Chancery Division.
A bv-law nf Burnley Borough
Coun cil prohibiting any person
front--cnusiTig any dog belonging
to him or in _hjs charge to enter
nr remain in" specified pleasure
grounds, other -than a guide dog
in tiie charge of a blind person,
was not manifestly unjust or an
oppressive or- gratuitous inter¬
ference with the rights of others
which a reasonable council would
not countenance.
His Lordship, so held -when bo
ordered injunctions against two
•doji owners. Mrs Mavis Thornton
and Mr Frank Clifford restraining
them Irom- farther breaking the
by-law. Mr Kenrick G. Spencer
gave an undertaking in the same
terms.
Mr Eric Goldreln and Mr Brirvn
Leveson For the' council: Mr
Peter Latham for Mrs Thornton
and Mr Clifford; Mr Spcnccr jn
person.
HIS LORDSHIP - said that on
November IS. '1975. Burnley
Borough Council nude bv-Iaws
with, respect to Its plkisure
grounds in exercise of powers
conferred on Ir by the Burnley
Borough Improvement Acts, 1871
apd 1S83. By-law 6 forbade a per¬
son from taking part in a pleasure
ground in any meeting or proces¬
sion or public discussion without
the council's prior consent.
By-law 15 prohibited a person
from causing any dog belonging to
him or fn his charge from enrering
or remaining in" any scheduled
pleasure grounds, other than a
guide dog in the charge of a blind
person. There were 33 scheduled
pleasure grounds extending over
about 141 acres. The disputed
areas included Scott Park. Thomp¬
son Park and Queen's Park and
the middle area forming part of
Sycamore Avenue play area.
The by-laws did not have effect
until confirmed by the Home
Secretary. The proper procedure
laid down in section 236 of the
Local Government Act. 1972, was
Followed. Notice ■ of intention to
apply for confirmation was put in
the Dirrnley Express and the Bum-
lep Evening Star on November 19,
1976. A copy of the by-laws was
open to public inspection at the
council’s offices. The advertised
notice sated that objections to the
confirmation of the bv-Iaws might
be made by letter to the Under
Secretary of State. The notice did
not describe the bv-laws beyond
spa ting that they were made in
respect of pleasure grounds under
the sections mentioned of the
Burnley Borough Improvement
Acts.
On December 20, 1976, the coun¬
cil applied to the Home Office
for confirmation. The by-laws were
confirmed on January’ 17, 1977
and on January 19 the Home
Office notified the council that
they were confirmed and would
come into operation on Feb¬
ruary I..
Earlier, on July 30, 1976, die
council had said, in response to a
letter from the Home Office, that
tee parks and - grounds listed in
the final draft of by-law 13 were
comprised mainly of ornamental
cardens and children’s play areas,
and that there were alternative
areas where the public were able
to exercise their digs withirr a
reasonable distance from the
gardens or play areas with the
exception of two areas which were
deiered from the final draft.
;ei
replace GCE 0-level and CSE
examinations by common system ‘feasible?
i.i i- By lap Bradley
iii- * A coauhOH system of ex&jnra-
ing at 16 plus- would be edu-'
rationally feasible, a steering
f ... ^rommiifee set ixp to study the
. hi ^possibility has 'Concluded. -
..- L : . The .committee, under the
t o.c-^baHTHansirip of Sir James Wad-
Gn 5 £““k was set Tip by -the Secre-
' tary of State for Education and
Science in - October, 1976. to
study tbe feasibility of recom-
mendations made by the Schools'-
CpiEQCii; for a common exanrina- .
'f tion jpl replace the general cer-
-dficate of education (GCE) O-
crj :level and tfie 'certificate, of
-secondary education (CSE).
■ r ; r A$: predicted in The Tirhes of
i-sj^-June 7, the ^committee -says .a
• ..5: " rammon system would depend
• in some subjects of
N. J papers; to be taken
‘ hy’candidates-of relatively high
rela tively low ,ability. The-
..ig- -tnttodtictibh of a~co mmon .sys-
would be likely to involve
:;'r; -wire jeadsecs. in responsibility
' ;X& tor ^assess ment. of their pupils’
,.f; c Performance-and lead to greater
reliance oo alternative examho- .
j T: “S techniques such .as course
, a «esaaien)t ^4 Practical tests,
r as on written pstpeps-
w i co^nttee suggests that-
> ° ew syllabuses might be intro-
by .lhe autumn of 1983.
laming to the first-examination
' 'i-s ? OMamm system in 1985.
- ‘3* » a siimmary
•’ -Committee’s report:
'..is A common
essence,-a means of
- examinations for ■ ell
for Whom. GCE O- -
; ; r 'i tSS' — E craminatioas are
>'■ ™tHri ted and of awarding
-- Sf® ttrtflfcateS witii the same
VjT ^Uh grades on a single
^he ; ttmmittee considers such
-tP/be - feasible In that-
■jj. • “Stiitioia ft the various wtiH<i
that a common system can en¬
compass could enable all the
otomdatts'to - be graded without
the. e x a m i n ations adversely
affecting their education.
A common system of examina¬
tion win require a greater variety
of' ‘ assessment techniques than
either the 0-level or CSE exami-
ations. There will be a need for
greater use of practical tests and
oral asses sm ent- Assessment over
a period of time by the readier
.--who knows the' pupil and his
work was found useful In search¬
ing out skills and understanding,
-not just among average and less
able candidates bat also among
abler pupils.
Tbe committee judged that in
some subjects (such as mathe¬
matics) feasibility depends upoa
the use of alternative examina¬
tion papers designed to be of
different degrees of difficulty-.
Those 'alternatives require can¬
didates to make a choice before
the examination and ta certain
cases require preparation for tire
examination to be undertaken by
candidates in seperate groups for
at least pan -of the coarse.
In otner suojecis (such as
biology) the evidence suggests
mar a common examination, in
which all candidates take the
same papers or rests, although pos¬
sibly with differentiated ques¬
tions, is feasible.
A common system must com¬
mand confidence outside the
schools and particularly tbe con¬
fidence of users ■ of examination
certificates, notably, employers,
institutions of higher and further
education and • professional
bodies. Confidence is likely to be
secured if the new system is seen
as maintaining at leasr the same
standards and degree of national
comparability as the present exam¬
inations.
The committee endorses the
'Schools Council's recommendation
-that- the grading scale used in a
common system should be such
that die present standards repre¬
sented by tbe GCE grades A, B
and C and CSE grades 2, 3, 4
and 5 should be those used on
a common seven-point scale, and
that there should be an ungraded
category for those whose perform¬
ance does not merit a certificate.
Criteria should be agreed nation¬
ally for syllabuses and examina¬
tions. Provision sbould.be made
for both school-based and board-
based examinations. Many teachers
would want to maintain their in¬
volvement with syllabus develop¬
ment. In addition teachers would
be involved with preparing the
examinations for a common
system.
Arrangements for central co¬
ordination of 16-plus e.va mi nations
should be strengthened and made
the responsibility of a single body
(probably the Schools Council;.
Examining system : The committee
concluded that a new sTrucrarc
should be based on cooperation
between the present examining
boards arranged in groups. A
group should comprise at least one
each of rhe present GCE and CSE
boards and should be identified
with a particular area of the
country.
Examination certificates should
be issued in the name of the
group, not in the names of Indi¬
vidual constituent boards. They
should be endorsed, as at present,
by an officer of the Department
of Education on the Secrecy of
State's behalf.
The internal structure of each
group should largely be a matter
for the group itself to determine,
although ir would be necessary for
the structure to take account oF
the needs of schools wishing to
develop their own school-based
examinations.
Each group should have a cen¬
tral councti representing the
interests of teachers- the univer¬
sities, the local education autho¬
rities and users, including
employers and parens.
While, in parctice, most schools
and colleges are likely to take
the examinations of the group in
whose area they are situated, they
should be free to choose examina¬
tions from another group.
The number of groups to
emerge if the Secretary of State
accepts the committee’s recom¬
mendations would depend on sub¬
sequent negotiations. Bearing in
mind the number of GCE boards
(at present, eight) and the lin ks
that exist between some of them,
the committee considers it unlikely
rhat more than four groups of
boards could be formed on a
sound basis. In Wales, a single
body (tie Welsh Joint Examina¬
tion Council) is already respon¬
sible for both O-level and .CSE
exami nin g and it would provide
the natural authority for the
principality.
Cost: fn 1976. the cost of 0-level
and CSE examine Dons was about
£ 13,5m. Had a common system
been in operation that year it
would have cost between £500,000
less and £3.3m more a year. The
com mittee's view is that those
extreme figures are unlikely to be
realized in the event and that the
change in annual cost wooid fall
well within that range. The
maximum once-and-for-all cost of
changing to a common system,
mostly incurred by syllabus deve¬
lopment additional to that
ordinarily undertaken by the
boards. mi~hr be about £500.000 a
year for three years.
Timing : Ir was important to end
uncertainty about the future of
16-nlns examinations. In the com¬
mittee’s view the new syllabuses
might be introduced by 1983, lead¬
ing m the award of the new
certificates in 19SS. When groups
of boards have been formed, the
Secretary of State shoald set a
farce: dare for the establishment
of a common system.
School ExiTTRinotioru. Report of
the Steering Committee established
to consider proposals for replacing
the GCE 0-1evel end CSE exmina-
tions bp c common svstem of
examining (Stationery Office, Part
1. £1.15; Part 2, £3.15).
Leading article, page 13
11 ;• Oxford class Msts
j.'* ^
i 0 * ftmwfojg da» lists have been
Oxford University.
MOnfiftri'' HKTOHY and MODERN
^ ,
■ *
® l EUnr
" ""Widi Ct Susan L. Barrau, Gw™.
ford S; M. A. Humphries. jMus. Ths T Tniunrcitrr noiic
Kino’s S. Macclesfield: N. C. A. king, UBJVeKllY Q6tiS
Kina. New Coll. Harrow: Lucy "
McCall. St Anne’s, Cheltenham t-; Wa __J rlf
HS: O. M.
■ -vo,«.uTi Parte S; D. G.
■ MfflwTT- J* U- Fettcs 6. Edin-
, |“»P<.;ltaaHam ? J; F. Bromlwr.
Leeds: D- n.
Comlj 4 ^ St Edm H. Majwbrook
tirim ®i,^2 8 “S)? ni: p - B. Hirsch.
Nurun- ^^eShnlnsjer: D. J.
K^ r, FC r, -g"9- WMibiBten HS: M. B.
Is : Canrord S: Fiona
'Cwuti,' Doan. St ■ Hilda's, c.
TutorlaJ Agency. Oxford: P. L.
c- tovsu; rr. Bon.
MbDpwr snsroRv and economics
SrdV S P 'rf^\ Johnam,. K
a D I - walker. Si p
Snity Ws?-" ?■ Adanwon^ New 'coh.
fcapsh ; M rs:
SrsJw. ut£r -
J. T. McGorran. sipaih. West Par*
GS. Si Helens: C. L. Poltch. Uorc.
DsTPngaA C. OS: Victoria M. SargcnU
Si Anne’s, Kings HS. Warwick: M.
Shaddfck. - Exeter. ChJypIng Sodbury
1 OS: J. M. Standees!!. BNC. K Edward
Vl GS, Qiolmsrord: Gt M. Wynier.
-ChCh. Rag by.
Class Wf J. B. Child. BMC, HUtchlng-
brooKe S. Huntingdon: J. H. Dow,
Ball. Baynes Par* HS: A. W. Hall.
Wore. EpSOttl C: H. M. J. Macnair.
Wore. St Wilfrid's HCHS. FBaihorsionc;
J. A. R. Pritchard. Wore. Charirr-
hottso; A F. WalLho. CXTC, Sandhacli
GS.
EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
'Clou 1: Wendy J. Ana ell. Sow, Ctari-
- ton-lc-Wfllows b; ft. M. Lan>0i Wadh.
TUanchosiep GS. '
■ Class It: Sarah E. Anderson. LMH.
Camden S: Jane M. Aallc, LMH. >tan-
„ chapter HS; M» Penelope S. x.
Baines. Son. Importal Con: A. h-
Bcechey.. t'idi, tale worth GS: L- >-
BrHTa, St'Edn H. Downside 5: haven
.E. ChessoU. St Anne's. Methodist
. 'Ladles'-C. W AustraUa; Kalhennc Fon-
• IsuBh. Scan. Sutnon HS: J. M. Fisher.
. Dnlv. Northgaie GS. Ipiiwlch: D. A.
r.Utam. St f dm H. Downsric: P.
■ Hauierley. Wadh. KCS. Wimbledon.
S. B. Heotkastan. Qurcn'4. Exrtrr S:
SL J. Hudson. OBocn’e. St Anpurtlne s
■S. Manchester: «.• J. James, hyble. _ R
MlHtarv .4c: D. J. Keeion. .Queen e.
Shenfteld S; S. H. Kcwiedy.
KCS, Wbrrwedon: Lwara H. Mnn La»-
. man. Bt Hughes. Ileiiricna, BorneU h.
Celia C. Kitzlngcr, St HddA's. Attrlenne
.S M.trcus. St Anne's. MamrheMor HS ;
W. S. Mefcwn.. Li al v. Dundee H =>-
R, B. Millington. Wsdh. Chrlsi s Hasp:
S. A. Moss. GbIV. St Nlcholn , Gb.
Nonhwaad: G. V. Paacson. Unit. U«*e
SFC. BUUnghtan: KjOierma _N. ScoU.
. St Hilda’s. S Hampstead HS: J. C.
Seion. dec. Nfcm Chester CS: Mrs
Penelope J. Btmmpn-Welta. BNo. Cow-
- bridge Gotnp S: Katharine J. Slow- St
Anna's. Che&nl-HS: H- J. Sidk«. Nmv
call, scunhird 9.*
Claw ITIrK. R. Latng. Ch Ch. Hlflh
■ Wyuau be BGS: Mrs lu Raa. St Jluah '.
Dtcfd Dept or Ed; Sian C. M. Thomas.
< Jextts, nocdcan.
Warwick
Professor M. H. Miller, profe.isor
of economics, Manchester Univer-
siiy, has been appointed professor
of economics; Dr D. J- White-
house, present chief research en¬
gineer and' research manager.
Rank T?yIor Hobson, professor
of mechanical engineering, and Dt
R. Ski del sky, head of the depart¬
ment of history, philosophy and
European studies, Polytechnic of
North London, professor of intcr-
*tionaI studies;
Bath
First-class degrees ‘
European aiudies : Hi Ian' J. i'JBv. K
Edward VI HS. EdghaJirei • '.Hrr_-inc
M. G. Fairer. Herts & Ewri HS:
J.nnt) R. M. Marmot. Ncwlands S.
Maidenhead; Anna-Mar la Price. Cai-
npwk GS. Buiflnew admmlsualipn :
D. J. Lock. Hymondham S and Norwich
Haines, Pr Henry's HS. Evesham: R.
Mallby. NewVK! Abboi GS: N. J. Now-
1*1. Bristol Cadi S; N. P. Pfla^qjr.
DiLnf.-Hs As and Woivcrion CFE.
tngr.eorac : S. W. Joaes. H amp ion
CS: A. J. Ur], woWm GS: 1. A.
lar.dMy. Pr Henri-* HS: D. J. Scullcy.
E.'her Ca GS: P. H. sorter. Cambridge
CS: P. A. Shepherd. ChaUum Tech
HS. Rolls-Ho\re Tech C: E. Al Tim.
PBJ'. BnghUjn C ■ Engineer,ng wlin
French : T. J. Wing. Si OUve's GS.
brping-aa. MaihemaRcal studies :
Alison %l. Bale. Binglw Pash Comp S;
T. 1 . Mcutfe. Pengii ; s i_o?r.,-i S. A berm-
'■■vth: Jov Sleeman, Utraeombc. S.
Pharmacy ■ Valerie Ihjxan. Tecsdale S:
D. A. Pra:er S-ju’hBaio S: Anne M.
Shepherd. Kendrick S: Barbara J.
Trtrtett, M'ltmslow GS.
Open
Mr Graham Martin,. reader in
literature, has been appointed to
a persona] ebair of literature and
Mrs Naomi McIntosh, head of the
i rise rational research division, is
to hold a personal chair in applied
social research.
Sr c: ™Ei ! Law scholarships
C-auaVS S; P. J. Masoley. Rairw»*F | .
j and prizes
Abbey S: J. w. RaclJiaiu. P. Symonrts
C. Applied blolofly : Hoicn S. laiml,
Preston SFC Biochemistry : m. c.
Bird. T. Rotherham C: A, C Garrloan.
Hov’SU C. Mauriuus: P. S. Jat. G.
Ball our HS: I. C. Shaw, N Brcms-jra-.e
HS. Applied physics : J- W. Bond.
Nollhamplott GS: A. Medley. RydrhS
S. Physics wUh goophv&ics : J. A.
Austin. Xuica SFC. Economics ; Sarah
E. A. Cannejr. Hiuimanlw Hail. Social
sciences : W. D.. Locke, Latymer Upper
S: Alison M. ft. Penn. Dame A. Hsrpur
S.
Electrical and alnetrotue «# : P J-
Bwuis. Lainoon Comp S end BarWna
C or Tech: s. M. Boon. Catholic HS,
Stnaapore: P. P. Brinson. S:onChester
Sec S and Yeovil Tech G; D. F. Bur¬
rows, Bs ms lari'* GS and N Devon C:
j. But:. Fallbrook S« S; Men an Terit
C: B. F. Forman. Boureivdlc S; T. 4.
1 The Council of Legal Education
announces the following scholar¬
ships and prizes;
Sea .-man Scholarships: 1 . £2.500.
T. F\ G. Ivor;. - . LI: 2, £1.500. M. P. -H.
Peoies. IT. Evnrard Vw Heyden Founda¬
tion Prues. Subject la confirmation
0 : arrar.agemsnis to enter pupillage:
C. J- Greenwood. MT; A R. Williams.
MT: *1. R. T. Howe. MT: and D. R.
L*otJ. 'IT i.aoqt. Bnflov Low
5c*-o , arshp - S. Applah-Ampolo. GI.
Cslyer preic in Law of Landlord and
Tenant. Jointly- among R- G. Spencer.
GT; M. T. r. Brings. LI: Eliza be in H.
Ovry. MT. klnosl-y Prl-e for Draft¬
in';: A. G. L. Nlcol. MT. Prtzo for
group E. Part I: No award,
After confirmation, on or about
June 24, 1977, the council put up
notices at the entrances to the
listed parks and grounds headed
“Burnley Borough Council—No
Dogs Allowed ”, setting out the
terms of by-law 15 and stating
that an offence against the by-law
was punishable on summary con¬
viction by a fine not exceeding
.£20- . ... **
The notices caused much distress
and anger among dog owners in
Burnley, many of whom then'
learnt of the han for the first
time. There was much pubhdfy
(n the local press. The by-law was
opposed bv the JBurnlev branch ft
Pro Dogs (a registered Charity
concerned wirh the health of dogs
and with preserving and protecting
the public from nuisance by pro¬
moting high standards of respon¬
sible dog ownership) of which the
defendants were members.
On the afternoon of Julv 26,
1977. a large crowd, without the
coundi's consent, proceeded
tftroutii Scott Park, accompanied
by newspaper reporters and photo¬
graphers and a large number of
children. Many of the demonstra-
Tors, including the defendants, -
were accompanied by their dogs.
At a meeting on Julv 28. rhe
Bdmley Dog Owners Action Com¬
mittee was formed and the
defendants were elected to it.
On August 8, a petition object¬
ing to the ban, signed bv 3,000
residents, was handed to the
councii’s recreation and leisure
committee. The chairman nf the
Burnley Dog Owners Action
Cnmntlrtee addressed tbe com¬
mittee, which however decided to
. recommend to the council that
no change should be made in the
by-law*
His Lordship said that he was
satisfied that the defendants took
part in arrangements for a walk
with dogs through Thompson
Park on August 18: The council,
hearing of that, claimed an in¬
junction against the original
seven defendants (aB members of
the Burnley Dog Owners Action
Committee) to restrain them in
effect from committing breaches
of by-lafrs 6 and 15. and from
encouraging or inciting others to
do- so.
On September 1 Mr Justice
Slade granted interlocutory in¬
junctions against all the
defendants.
On the evening of August 15,
the planned demonstration took
place. The crowd, some shouting
“ To hell with the borough
council proceeded through
Thompson Pdrls', many accom¬
panied by dogs. The defendants
did not take part. Tbe Home
Office was bombarded with letters
of protest against the dog ban
from Burnley dog owners.
On the first day of. the trial,
it was announced that four .
defendants would not be defend¬
ing the action any further, and
that they would give undertakings:
Mr Latham argued that bv-law
15 was void on -the ground of un¬
reasonableness in so far as it re¬
lated to Scott, Thompson, Queen’s
Parks and the grassed area of the
Sycamore Avenue play areas.
The point was also taken that
the confirmation of the by-law was
the result of a mistake on the
part of the Secretary of State, or
of a misrepresentation on tbe part
of the council, as to the nature
of the three main parks, in as
much, as the Secretary of State
was led to believe that the parks
consisted mainly of ornamental
gardens, children’s playgrounds or
S ila yareas and areas appropriated
or sport—eg, tennis or bowls.
whereas they consisted largely of
open grasslands with scattered
trees. It was argued that the by-
' law was therefore voidable at the
Instance of any taxpayer.
His Lordship said that on July 7
he had spent some hours in Burn¬
ley taking a view of the relevant
areas'.' None of the three’ parks
was very large—19.5, 26.75 and
27.25 acres. Each was a..beautiful
park and Well maintained. ’The
description “-open grasslands with
scattered trees ” conveyed nothing
ol their real beauty. Mr Mat' <ck,
the council’s recreation officer,
who had been responsible for the
management of the parks for the
past 23 years, rightly-described
them as being mainly ornamental.
Mr Mattock had spoken of foul¬
ing, damage ood -annoyance.
Parents, he said, expected to-be
able to allow their children to play
freely on grassed areas ; children’s
clothing might become ‘ fouled ;
toxicara cards had received, publi¬
city in recent years. Dogs dam¬
aged flower displays and dog urine
could cause damage to specialized
areas like bowling greens. Small
children could get knocked over
by over-excited dogs. ' Dogs had
caused problems by running over
the finishing lines on athletic
track*.
Tbe defendants had said - that
by-law 15 was unreasonable. Tt
should have been limited to, for
instance, ornamental gardens, chil¬
dren's playgrounds and sports
areas. A toed ban caused grear
hardship to elderly people.
Mr Ernest Broadley, who was
68 , lived in Coal Clough Lane, a
few hundred vards from -Scott
Park. He visited it three doses a
day with bis little mongrel dog.
which he described as “ part oF
bis life He liked to visit his
friends !□ the park, but tbe alter¬
native areas were -not suitable for
him because either he had to
walk up a bill—he had angina—or
they did not possess the natural
amenities of Scott Park.
It hhd also been said that the
ban contributed to serious Inroad
into the traditional and long-en¬
joyed liberties of dog owners.
Among other reasons given were
that no expert evidence of health
risks caused by dog excreta had
been given and that the by-law did
not conform with Home Office
policy with respect to the banning
of dogs from parks.
The role of the court in such a 1
context was explained by Lord
Russell in Kruse v Johnson
([18981 2 QB 91) : “A by-law b
not unreasonable merely because
particularly judges may think that
ft goes further than is prudent or
necessary or convenient . . .
[elected] represenotives may be
trusted to understand [their elec¬
tors’ own requirements better than
judges.”!
The by-law banning dogs was
not per se unreasonable, but sucb
a by-law made pursuant to
speci-fic powers could still be in-
viJad jf it could be said to be so
manifestly unjust or oppressive
that no reasonable council could
have made it, for instance a by¬
law directed against dog owners
with red hair.
By-law 15 was therefore valid,
and the council was entided to
appropriate relief to ensure its
observance. There would be per¬
petual injunctions against Mrs
Thornton and Mr Clifford and
appropriate undertakings would be
accepted from Mr Spencer.
Solicitors: Sharpe, Pritchard *
Co for Mr Brian Whittle, Burnley ;
Bind man & Partners.
Dominal Securities Ltd v
McLeod
Before Lord Justice Megaw,
Lord justice Browne and Lord
Justice Shaw
Where a rent for a furnished
__ flat was registered inclusive of
“* rates under Part"VI‘of the Rent
Act, 1968, and subsequently by
tiie provisions of. the Rent Act,-
1974,. became •“ deemed ” to be
registered under Part-IV of the
1968- Act, which provides for rent
' to be registered exclusive oF
rates, the inclusive figure was not
'converted into an exclusive figure
so us tb entitle’the landlord in
effect to recover the rates from
the tenant twice over. (The effect
of the 1974 Act was to extend, tb
furm'shed ■ tenancies (Part VI) the
same' protection as afforded to
unfurnished (Part TV) tenancies.)
The Court of. Appeal siloweil an
ape-ti by Mr W. S. McLeod, who
lives in a. flat in.-Essendine Road,
Mai da Hill, London, from the
judgment of- Judge Leslie at
Bloomsburv and '- Marylebone
County Court on July 1,' .1977, in
favour r r ‘’•■‘ landlords, Dominal
Securities Ltd.,
Mr Andrew Barm for Mr
McLeod : Mr Derek Wood, QC>
for Dominal.'
LORD JUSTICE MJEGAW -said
' that Mr McLeod went into occupa-
. tion of the fiat originally under a
three months’ agree men from May
13, 1372. The flat was furnished.
Hence at that date it was not
within Part IV of tbe Rent A-ct.
1968. Tbe agreed, ren was £81.90
a month. The landlords agreed to
pay the rates. -So the provisions as
to'rent was what was.called “in¬
clusive ", because the amount of
the rent included an element for
tbe reimbursement of the land¬
lords in respect of their liability
to* pay the rates. On September 6,'.
1972. the ‘Westminster Rem Tri¬
bunal, on an application under
.Part VI of the 1968 Act (the part
. relevant to furnished tenancies)
fixed the rent for the fiat at £52
a month, reducing it from the con¬
tractual figure of £812)0. The new
' rent was duly registered under
Part VI. Although not expressly
saying so, tbe tribunal must Have
assessed the £52 on the basis that
• the contractual rent included rates -
and that the new. rent would so
remain. . .
• The contractual tenancy, after.
renewals, expired on June 13,
1973. Mr McLeod remained. ,in
possession. There was no sub¬
sequent application by Dominal or
'Mr McLeod to adjust the registered
.rent of £52. Dominal continued to
pay tbe rates.
On August 14. 1974, the Rent
Act, 1974, came into operation.
Bv. section 1 the tenancy became
a' protected contractual tenancy.
On August 18, 1976, Dominal gave
Mr McLeod nodee to quit. . He
- thereupon became a protected,
statutory tenant. On October S,
1976, Dominal brought the present-
action against him'. The claim with
which the court was concerned
was Dominal’s assertion that since
September 19, 1976, when the
notice to quit had expired, they
had been entitled to recover from
Mr McLeod what they had paid
and would pay in rates, in
addition to their admitted entitlc-
meztt to tbe rent of £52 a month.
They founded their claim on
section 5(1) of the 1974 Act: “ In
any case where (a) immediately
before the commencement date
[of this Act] a dwelling is subject
to a furnished letting and a rent
is registered for that dwelling
under the relevant Part [VIJ of
the Rent Act [19681, and (b) on
the commencement date that furn-,
ished I acting becomes a protected '
furnished tenancy by virtue of
section 1. .. the amount which is
so registered under the relevant
Part of the Rent Act [196S] shall
be deemed to- be registered under
Part IV of that Act as .the rent
for the -dwelling-house which is
let on purr tenancy, .and that regi¬
stration shall be deemed' to take
effect .on the commencement
date."-
Part IV of the 1%S Act dealt
with the registration of the fair
rent for unfurnished premises. It
contained provision for the ascer¬
tainment of such rents by -the rent
officer or tribunal, and such rents
. had to he registered under Part
JV. Sectirn 47 of rhe 1958 Act
provided.: .“ ... (2) Where any
ratei . ... arc borne by. tiie land¬
lord . . ., the amount to be regis¬
tered under this Part of this Act
as the rent of the dwelling ho use
shall be tbe same as if. the rates
were not so borne; but the fact
that they arc so borne shat] ha
noted on the register. (3) Where
subsection (2) above aprfics, die
amount of the rates for any rctttnl
period, - ... shall be recoverable,
without- service of any notice of
increase, in addition to the sums
recoverable from the- tenant apart
from this subsection.
By reference to section 47 (2)
and (3) Dominal asserted that
what bad hitherto been an inclu¬
sive rent had'been -converted-'by
statutory provision into an exclu¬
sive rem, so that Mr McLeod had
now, unless and until be managed
to .ake some corrective action, to
-pay -a rent which had been cal¬
culated as including rfiimburse-
menr of Dominal Cor rates, and
also to pay them the amount of
the rates. • ■
.. The purpose of sectioch 47 (2)
and f3) in [heir original context,
applying-to unfurnished tenancies,
was tiie sensible purpose of ensur¬
ing that, if tiie landlord was re-
sponsible for paying the . rates,- it.
s'Tould 'not be necessary to-have a "
fresh figure agreed or assessed Tor
the fair rent -with a change in the
registration every time there was
a change fn tbe amount of the
rates payable. So it was provided
that the rent to be assessed or
registered should ignore tiie land¬
lord’s UabVlty to pay this rates.
' The provisions off .section - 5 of
Jhe 1974 Act were transitional
provisions relating to tenancies
which bad begun before Augtst
34, 1974. There were other pro¬
visions in respect of post-1974 Acr
lettings by vrfacb the method of
dealing' with the liability for rates
in the registration of rent should
be the same as it bad been for
non-Furnished lettings under Part
IV of the 1968 Act. . • ■
hi his Lordship’s view, section 5
(1) of tbe 1974 Act was not inten¬
ded to have, nor was properly to
be construed as faring, the effect
for .which Dominal‘contended. All
that it relevantly said was that .the
amount registered under Part VT
of the 1968 Act should be deemed
to be registered under Part IV of
the 1968 Acr. Utene trasi nothing
to say that the £52 was to - be
treated as being something which
in fact ir was not: the lesser
amount which it would have been
if tbe rates had not been borne
by tbe landlord.
Lord Justice Browne delivered a
concqrriag judgment and Lord
Justice Sbaw agreed..
Solicitors: Mr Paul Boateng.
Paddington Law Centre ; Kaufman,
Kramer & Shebsan.
This SummeqThe SundayTRmes invites youlo
gettoknowBritHinbetter. Aa all-lhroti^i-smnmer
series shows you the Great British Countryside
in away you’ve never seen itbefore.
Each week, contributors like SirJohnBefjeman,
James Herriott and Chris Bonington will open
your eyes to the unfamiliar delicts of Britain’s
landscapes and waterways, forests and farmlands,
country cottages and country crafts.
The joys of summer in fee country...start
sharing them this Sunday.
Sunday isn’tSundaywrthout The Sunday'limes.
The GreatBritish Countryside
‘ THE SUNDAYUMES
’• \
J
16
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
Stock Exchange Prices
Equities edge ahead
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ACCOUNT DAYS: Dealings Began, July 10. Dealings End, J-uly 21. 5 Contango Day a July 24. Settlement Day, Aug 1
$ Forward bargains are permitted on two previous days
1977.78
High Low Stock
Int. firwn
oWr Boa.
■price Ci'w Yield Yield
HaffEHTCNIK
IQO 1 ! 90»bExc 6 5fe 1878-78 W«* ftg 8.048 0=83
107 9»* THIS 1» 1073 J01* 11-338 9J»
37* MOjiTftl* 3 r » 1979 «S .. 3.137 8=33
98* 83* Elec 4*fe 1971-79 96* .. • 4.4S3 7=04
J(WH|» SS'sTreaj 10*fe 1979 100*, ft, 10480 10=79
97* Hi Elec 3*fe 1976-79 55* .. 3.831 8-7®
Juft 8n**TrrasCnvB<*-1M0 9ft ft, 9=3419=70
Juft S?* Trees ftfe 1080 07* ft» 9.7U 30=^
to KM. Tress 5«jfe 1P77-M9J* ,, 3.733 7.04?
ps* apufww' su*. urr^oow* .. #.ar* sot
JI2*, 96* Each ISfe 1990 -UHUii-t* 12=37 LJ .138
308*, 92* Trcav IftfeJBSl JOOUu’V 1L4HJA.IK
MS TTV-nTrejs 3**, J979-6190 •** 3.888 T.SM
104 M»uTreu We IMt K* ft* 10 .11713-328
sty* 9i“i*a*cn 6*r,jsn 63* ♦* e=wn.<io
UIPii toSiExeti .JSfe-1583. S3* irft* SUMO 11.3*0
P2S «* Exoh 1B81 88* ft 3.478 B.1I2
1 Ill’ll 96* rich 32Vr 1W1 103* ft* 12=34 13.477
100* S3* Trek, Wr JMW-S2 9£«*i ft* 9.1 W 11.017
93* 72* Treai IMS MS -ft 5.5® 8J46
lifts 101* Trees 34*1’ 1W2
S3* SSn lb rr«M SSfe 1983
ioi* si* esch w« tyc
S«Uu 86*1 Escb 8 V'. 1B83
‘ ?7* 79* Each Sfe 1***
314* 9U> Trcae. 12feJ993
301* B9* Trt-as We 1683
95 72* Fund We ItoT-M 83* ■*«*
m* 77* Trees We 19W-86 87* ft
87* ST Fuad We t9Sf-87 76* ft
S3* 68* Treu 7**> liw-se so* *ft
73* 46* Trans 3fe 1878-88 63 ft
73* 51* Tfcas V* 1PS4-S8 66". ft
J50* 90* Treu 13fe 1600 1M ft
93* 87* Tress BSfe !987-90 Wi ft
■*
■»*
1677.78
High Law Cmnpanf
Crou
DVT Ytd
Price OYffMi iw T.t
+4
-V0
♦1
111 SO* Treu 31V> 1WI 93*
75* 54 FUOd Wi IMT-91 «S*
JIT 86* Treaa 13*<i 1902
Bt* S3* Tit as I0 «b 19W
1 13 89* Eicft 3S*Tc 19M
JIS* 84* Treu 32>iV-3693
73* 51* 'Fund V. 16S3
338 90" Treu 33*41-1993
138* 99 Treu 34**V 1*94
114* M* Pscb lSh'i 1694
<•5* «* True 6e, 1S94
J10* 93 Treu J2V ISM
10S* 4*1 13.0WU.828
90* .. B.138 1L32S
»i&il 4*u 10 06111.720
SO* B.SS3U.553
89* 4S 3.744 BJTTO]
101* .. 31A37 1L800
81* •*»! 36.143 U-804
6.699 8.776
9.688 10A33
K330 1DJ66
8.S74 10.034
4.770 8.6W
7.63 10JSU
UAQ111337
30.422 10-498
02.297 12.455
a. *33 10.964
••’l 3Z.S96 13352
. . 4»* 01.77812.308
102* -*4j 12.54612.913
P9*i ■** 0227012.578
63* *>l 9.730 ILK
308* ■** 12.02712.782
316* ■+*! 33.04512-817
303* th OiSaS 12.717
70*4 ■** * 11.481 33.043
65* •** 32313812600
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
. A —B ■
122 77 JUB 202
42- 20 AC CVS 38
100 33* ACB Krsevch 200
S»* 33+ APV Kldyi 227
73 43 Airoasoo Bras 68
US 62 .4CTPW 112
S3 32 Pb A 05
49* 11 Add* Int <4**0 ...
382 320 Adwwt Group 2G2 ..
83 34 Aeron'tftGea S3 ..
83 42 Alrflzlsd »
11*1 . 7t4 Abo 110 -1|
187 79 .uonsfat t W 387 k ..
163 247 AlclD c-rd 148
38 S3 • Do I0*c& fjl*
1« 71 Ho 946 Cnr 8145
300 205 AlcHate lad 279
77 44 Allen K Balfour 4T
25* Allen K. G.
9-3 0.0 M
L4 4.0 7J
02 k « 10 A
6.7 SA 6.4
3.0 Ai AS
3.8 32 13.7
3.8 A3 S.7
11 uu
152 5J 72
33 AO 30-3
4.6 8.8 A»
101
88 *
51* 33* t'.as 3‘, 196+S5 44* t* ■ 6.738 9.896
91* S3* Ev-rh 30**p 1985 Wi U.UM 12.383
119* 87* Treu 12*fe 1995 102* -*» 1AT07!».««
01* «T T«u 9-fcl«S«8<J* -»* 31.67112.170
133* 301* Tre»» J5W 1998 119* 13.187 12A68
12Jlj 89* EieB 13*«» 10W 105* -J* 12-80012.740
50 32 RdmpW 3'^ 1986-96 43* . «577 9.74.
321 87* Treu 33V«* 1WI 303* 12.8M 13.749
P8* U 6 ElCh auVe 1997 8»* ■** liCT 31511
*9* 6!* Trea* 8**-JW7 73 ** 31.71011178
73* 51 TrtU Wt> 199M6 62* -H 11.07411.W8
1A3* 103* Treu 35-»r 1608 122* -* I3JS812.974
97* 93* ETfh 12'* 3998 97* *H 31Q4 32.W4
W* 86* Treaa 9*rn.. 19W 7W» -* 11.968 12J73
91*i 83* Treas 20»J* 1999 36* ■->4 12JC12.&M
43* 3T« Fund 3*V19W-04 36 4* 9.737 31013.
ar* 07V Treai 9-\-20P24>« 69 ** 3UW4 11300j 103
Wi 40* Tteu Wr 2008-1248* *1* 11.7141L968 «.
IV XMr TriM 7W 2012-15 SI •»* 13.068 1X10
54* 26V CcmM4s 4', 31M •** 12^29
39* 29* Mar Lo 9* e 30V 4*. 71.496
39* 36 : * C<W|V SFr 34* 4* 30J75
2«* 20* Treu 3«e .34* ■**
34* 17* Con 80 la 2V- 30* -e*
24 17* Tre4*. 2Vt Alt 73 20*
WO* 44* .titled Colloids • 73
74 43 Allied insulators 73
17 ' 7* Allied Plant 23
73 19 Alpine Hides '67
330 230 Anul Met*! 330
141 37* Antal Power 340
4i 21 Amber Day 40
26 8 Amber tnd Hldsi 28
96 4L Aneltor Ckem 67
69 34 Anderson strain 60
90 4»t Ail Ida TV 'A' 80
390 390 Anglo Aster Ind 360
42' S Ang Swba Hldga 33
100 ■ 49 Applcyard 100
43* IS* .VquURIUun 'A* 43
134 86* Arlington Mir 129
73 *38 ArmlUigcSnaata 71
73 39 Armst Equip 63
94 53* An Biscuit 77
250 a Ass BOO*
78* 48 Acs Brit Food
142
71
22S
a
300
41
65
370
59
116
33
02.613
t* 11186
■r* 122163
6.70611.633 • ®
7.855 11.326
7AM 11.766
7.78411374
174
219
347
as
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COMMONWEALTH AND FOREIGN
W« T9*j Auat Srf,T7<0 93 .. 3.92310AS6'
t»l 09V All-.I ’ 3*'.- SI-82 U* „
87* 65* An.t 6-V BI-83 79
95 77*4 mist 7 *b 79-61 30* ..
50 90 Chilean Mixed 60 • ..
T9i 41* E Airlra 5V-.. TT-83 72*
4-M 1PI Ijerman *h'.- 1910 400
K 32>1 Hunpur 4*4v 1624 50
90* 69* Ireland TVrSI-MM* -*
3W 94* Jamaica TV-cTT-aei*
390 S3. JJpan An 47» 1910 380 -6
SPs 63 ' Japan «*.63-W6e • ..
78* 65 Kens* . S'* 75-83 T8*
?» 69 Malaya 7J-S2 84* ■ ..
6>\. 76-80 M*
7**.' £8-63 86* .. 10.79111446
7>i r e 83-86 "2* .. 9.177 11.040
IF.7W1 88 .. 6.73711.308
G-v 7331 58 .. 6.787 11.440
AO 142
9-Ml 81* S Z
79 51* .VZ .
m o«* ns
91 7* X Rhd
si 74 Kym
JM 143 Peru __
9Mi 82 SMfrlcg »-V W-61 94^
70 36 S Rhd 2<l r e 63-10 5L
20 5 Rhd -«vt e;-n43
4* 8 Rhd 6<* 75-6181
45 snaniih so
■ 87 Tang 5V-. 7B-ffi 80
60 , Uruguay 3>i7« 96>i
7.947 10.4391 36
■■ - 1 3*
6 538 1155511??
8.836 11.619 *1“
G3MU.no! 53
S3
15
65
7.14813231
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
•27 an*’ LCC
84* 64* L C C
93 72 LCC ■
AT* 62 ICC
781* 53* 1. C C
47* IIVLCC
7« 52* L«'.C
75* S3 QIC.
3W| 82 G LC -
187* 93* G LC
311* 61. OLC
M* TlFi Coft,
97* 69* Ag Ml
77* Ml* Ag Mt
73>i BZ* AB Ml
. 91* 73* Beirut
39»i W* BrlBhul . . .
99* 85 Camden ■G*' 1 - 77-79 97*
71* 73, Croydon «*'r 78-81 95*
991, 85* Ed In 77-79 98*
:»3 80 Ulaagotf 9V, 80-82 91
700 m C.m-ICIT SV'e 76-78 69V
38r 1720 =J
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PV. 77AI 84*
5>,«e 82-84 75
5*^85417 67*
6<* 76-70 SB*
GW 8566 86*
6V* 90-62 66
**-* 8082 93, 4
13,'a 1982 101*
33i*. 1983 100* •
61,4.8042 83V
TV*. 81-64 W>,
TV«e 91-83 *7*
GV* 85-90 65*
6V* 77-80 89*
Pl'e 74-79 97*
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6.3=7 10.774
6506U.4S7
7.64* 10 J35
8J65 11.450
6J8I 10.351
10.135 12.128
30.65112.406
10 J»] 1.745
12 2M II.605
32J17J2J06
7 849 12.044
9.602 12.314
31.908 13.118
30-502 JZjOS
7.28111.024
C.GB210192
6.848 30.037
7.85712-123
6607 9JT9!
A'j Engineer
■as Am FUherte*
2 tP- Aaa LeLntre
ISO 221 .V, 7(»l
20 An Piper
66* Au Tel -A*
S3 Asa Tooling
23 Aittmtr * Mdley 48
27 AIKlnS Bros
is Audlotrome
=2 AoltAVthers
ns Aurora Kldga
30 Auat In E.
BO AutomcilTa Pd
14>c Arana Grp
133 Arery?
74 Artn BuVbrt
23S Jj.T. Ind
203 Do Did
39 3BA Grp
TL BET Dfd
87 BICC
61 BuC lilt
111 BPB Ind
56 26 BPM Hides ‘A’
42* 37* BSG Int
131 -86 BSB Ltd
3,1 129* BTR Ltd
[144 TO Babcock A V
21 Bagxerldge Brk 31
3 Bailey C.H. urd St
93 Baird V. 267
65 Baker Perkins , 93
28* Bucberien * 40
24 Bambers Stoma 83
3* Barker & Dbson 11*
240 344 Barlow Band 223
100 38 Barr A Wallace 307
37 Do A 106
56* Barratl Devs 302
28 Barrow Bcpbn 29
53* Barton A Sons 59
69 Btiwlt G. ]23
29 Batb A PTand 74
34 Beales J. 80
66 Beatsoa Clark. 185
25* Beau/ord Grp
.-IS Beckman A.
372 Beech aril Grp
3®* Bejalh Grp
51 Bemrose Carp
22* Bent, 3 tT»
50
19
37
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39* “*
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207 -J.
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130 —2
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41 2^ 1L6 33-3
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.. 3.0 3,017 3
.. 34.0 7413.4
.. 8.0 9.7 3.7
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41 4.6 7.0 89
• 79 49 7.1
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.. S.6 119 5.6
.. ' .. 4.7
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.. 8.0 8.9 49
• .. a.B 5.0 49
-L 21 29 8.7
“* 2.7 4.2 79
.. 89 39 9.4
149 6.3 3.0
22.6 79 5.7
3.4 09 33
S.t 73 0.0
20.T 89 203
S3 73 S3
119 53 49
43a 83 8.3
39 79 4.0
7.3. 7.5 69
22.7 4.5 6.4
8.0 69 89
3.5 11.4 69
03 59 133
14.1 8.4 BJ
6 5 69 3.2
4 0 10.0 7 8
10E
138
54
50
155
99
90
M 2
S3
71
GQQ
93
73
146
63
37
166
69
46
74
6 uT
ftS
70
73
74* Bertlfd SAW 346
31 BeriaTurtls
26 in! A X»7
22= Bulobrll
28 Belt Bros
M9 202 Blbbyj.
Z6
36
357
AO
=54
61
36
84
323
63
; 30
28* Bifurcated Eng 40
50 Blnn'gham Mint 73
65 Black * Edg-ui 310
32* Blaeh»d Hodga 60
15 Blaclnmcd .Mt 26
.. 30.15* 11980 ’ 5*0 1— Blagden A x 250
6.766 10 408
l;n* w* Llcerpl 33W1MI 1IU* #** 1305817.083
W 22* Met Water B 34-63 281, .. JB.94412.628
01* 76*.M 6V;-7*-0P8l* .. 7.100 12.067
*3* «1 5 I 7»e 02-84 76* .. 997813-lie
8G* 63 JC I Weo Wi 8HH 81 .. 0.01111946
93 84 Sthena 5*1* 77-76 67* p .. 5 36510980
S3 60* Swark 6W 83-38 77* .. 8.663 U948
H*I 77* Surrey 6fr 7890 61* 0.39a 11985
1077,78
HI eft Low Company
Gross
Dir' Yld
Price Cb’sa pence <S P.E
Inersunent Dollar Premloa, inpy^fjoj*^
Pretnlnm Conrerslon Factor 0.B7V3.
FOREIGN STOCKS
97 40* Bayer 119
J«* 'll* CommertbanJL £171,
32* 17t, cp Fn Paris £**
62 43 £BES 13*
24* 14 FriCSHMl 124
l**
287
-1
21
34
060
H
6 T 0
487
1 >»
3 “*
Fmsldrr
1* Gramcrs IP
Sti Ho»eh<t 447
8 MmlecJlInl E 12-
470 Bobvci, 11.5. 602
Its BolincoEub* fl 5 4®
36 Snta Yiaroia 65
T*, Thy men-n uate i to*,
" - - 05*
3*8 9=209
45 0 29 19.0
J5* D t 6.9
301 5.6
80.1 2 5 30.3
“3 139 3.315.7
26.6 5.0 34.4
.. .. 60.0
99 42 Volkswagen
DOLLAR STOCKS
32* 8 * Bravari 111 **
12 6 *H,BP Canada nt*,
3Si|, M, CanPacOrd il3>i»
ll?a 6 a FJ Paso £32*
4^i 27* Exinn Corp £33
TO 20 * Hunt ■ £29*
27 10“i,Ri-] linger £25*
24* Hull Bar Oil /=:*
36<u 34>u Husk? Oil - £25*
28* 9* I M O £12
31 : i* 6 ", 1 C Inc £ 8 ’,
3?* IS* Aaiacr Alum £73
52*1* ** Mwonr-Frra iPi*
. 37i« ii", Xiktuh Mmoa £14
. 291*, 70 PacUlc Pel ml £26*
2 b* IT* pjo Canadian £33*
Sttl 130 -Sleep Rock ISA
3=** S* Trans can P £ 10 *
42 IT* V4 Steel £ 20 *
»—• 73 While Pus 73
Ui , 7 1 , 2apala Corn £ 12 *
BANKS AND DISCOUNTS
3°5. 1*3 -Vfu Dticmintt 234 •
218* Allen H 0 Rou 303
3*8 W, Allied lnrh jm .-■
JW. -lW Arb-Lauum * 1S3
3*0 .192 Cm 27*
22 * 13* n.ink America £77*
3« CICi Rk ot Ireland 308.
27 14 Bk Lrumt Israel 18
£"U 3*41 Bk Lcuml Lit TRO
374 370 Bk or SOW MO
&'*5 253 Bk ol Scotland 555
34* 2I*BnksTraNT £27*
WO 257 Barela)* Bank 325 *
230 315 Brown Stfipics 225
313* 196* Cater Ryder 258 ■
2»* ITi, Cbaae Man £24i.
20* Ik, CliIcorp £16 -I
01 51* Clle* DlBcrum . 77
SO 770 ram Bk o{ Am 215
270. 113 ComBkofSyd 161
23* 13V rc De France- £22V -J
3* * PI ml Sat Fin 2 * -J
- 7S, c Fraser Ans 10 *
S'O, JW . GrrrardA Kat J70
33 37 Gibbs X. 42 *
K7 361V r.llleri Bros 223 -i
376 55 Grtndlays Hldgs 116
■=*3 1A0 . Gamness peal 340
S' 13 Hambreino ,15
~j~ JC do Ord 373
110 74 Bill Samuel PI
348 a«v Hour K « »»ng 321
70* 43* Jesaef Toynbee SO
=13 Its J<n«ph !_ jin .
-52 .71 Keysert-iimann 52 •
M 42 Xing a Sha».v,n M
I'l 76 Klein bun fen 04
274 :m l| u ;d« Bank f»o
377 ?2 Merrury MVS Ul i
3"d 25K* Midland 360
•C. .13 Mlneter assets Sja,
210 3bS Xu nl Auel 217
*1 31 XalCrm a* Grp 72
224 S/5 -Vat U"mliu:ir 340
,3V 29 r>tlnoian 141
64 43 R«a Bna 50
T,' 1 !, 144*«noyfll Ijl cm IS^k
4W 2 M Fvhroders 410
iei ISP: Scrcmibc yar 250
^ - i M* Smith Si Aubrn 70
*50 S3 standard Chart 307 ■
2 U* I'ninn Dln,cunt 314
74 37 WinrruM £9
“»A =31 39 34.8
e* 80.5 39 3.S
“* .
-* 479 3.6 8.8
43.7 3.4 239
"* .. ..
.. E3.7 i313A
“* .
~* ‘.
7*. .
.. 31.7 4918.1
-Hi 48.2 59 99
.. 87.7 39
-* 58.1 7.0149
“* 43.7 31112
■H .. ...
-* .. .. „
“l .
-* .
“* .
.. 35 9' 29 21.0
.. 15.1 19 389
31.7 P3 31
=9.1 9.6 S.T
11.4 9.7 4.8
153 9.9 9.7
10.9 4.0 93
49.0 2.7 32J
=.7 ft* S3
0.4 2.113 4
11= 7.0 14J
1S3 3.4 12J
36.3 0.8 79
101 9.910.1
203 b 63 59
141 63 73
23.0 30.0 ..
114 4.6 113,
019 3.4 30.9
7.0 9.1 5.3
9.4 AA 10.0
7.0 ..4.7 ..
95.0 43163
1=4 Til 4.7
33 7.3 11.D
23.0 103 5J
*3 3.6 39
16 2 6.9 11.9
146, 9.7 ..
J4.6 83 7J
74 83 73
77U 2.4 E.l
3.0 S3 ..
12.0 5.7 30.4
•7.0 2.0 T.O
5 5 8.8 43
6= 6.4 7.1
333 4.9 3 6
3.7 3.1 S3.
22.4 a 6.-2 5.4
... 33 91 3=
-7 8.3 49 8.7
43 5.7 5.4
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.. 230 0.9 9 9
.. 23 5010.0
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410 373 43-9.1
.. 203 .9.0 9.7
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.. 34.0 7.4 S.Z
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“L
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43
41
1 VO
1 »
57
19L
M
43
172
63
34
38
38
3-10
148
5T
• -*
113 Blue Circle Ind 243
1= 30 Blundell Perm 71
13 7* Boardraan K. O. in*
73 33 Bodycote 30
=5 17 Bonner Eng 3
=60 138 Booker McCon X.3
212 M B’sey A Juries 387
381 87 Bool H. 359
342 115 Bool* 206
97 4B Borthwick T, 49
11* li* Boulton W.
218 160 Bowxier Corp
66 31 Bowllirpe Hldgs 51
100 6 = Braby Leslie 94
76 ■«> Brady Ind
75 54 Do A
23* Braham XUUar
17 Braid Grp
81* BraithwMta
4 V, Brammrr H.
38 Bregioer
70*. Brcni Cheat Int 3*9
25 Brent Walker 5S
23 BrtcMmuse Dud ' 42
90 Brldon 08
41* 2 P* Bright 7. Grp 5P>a
49 sa Brit car Aucia 45
246 137 Brit Home Sira 167
28 so Brit Leyland 23
120 * TT Brit X.nrtbrop 81
55 31 Brii'Prlntlnc
93 '50 Brit Sun Spec
124 68<1 Brit Sugar
70* 3CPj Brit Syphon Ind 61* -**
59* 30<, Brit Tar Prod 58* • rl
» 36V BritVlu
30 131, Brittains
71* 44 Brock house ltd
Brocks Grp 10
Broken Hill . 810
Bronx Eng 30
Brook St Bor 89
Brook* Bond 45
Srbofce Tool 36
Brotherhood P. 129
Brown a J*tsnn 134
Brawn A Inst 96
41
385
24
33
38
'.17
49
3
74
49*
90
m
95
66
4-3 23 3 4 0.4
.. II il 9.2
1 mm 3 6 4.612.1
.. 4 5 4 5 5-2
' .1.7 ' 6 6 4 7
.. 4 3 7 8 93
34 3 9 1 7.1
2 7* 4.6 5.2
5.9 4 2 4 4
4 3 9.3 4.6
8.6 9.= 7A
6.6 6.013.4
■3.4 5.7 8 2
- 14=
38.2 7.310.7
34= 5 8 6=
4.8 6.8 6=
1= Jl-8 8J
3 4 5.8 5.7
22 8= T=
10.7 4= 7.4
7.T 4.6 6.5
33.9 8A 8.8
6 0 1914=
9.4 39 2 0.7
1-7 10.4 6.7
14 7 7J B-5
=.3n 4= 8.0
8.0 6= 3.9
8.6 13=12=
8.6 10 = 10 =
2.4 0.4 4=
2= 5.7 5.7
~ 31.7 9.0 7=
.. 6.4 4.3 9.7
.. S= 10= 14A
.. 4.7 2.612.0
.. 3.3 3= 22.9
.. 3 8 0= 6.4
.. 9= 9= 9.7
.. 3.7 32.4 10.1
.. 3=5 8= 11.1
»= 5=33.1
..fe ..
.9.1 11= 3=
4= 97 4=
7= 8.8 7=
7=b 6= 2.6
4.6 7.4 4.4
2.1 3.610.7
2.7 2.8 4.1
X3 8.4 7.0
.. 5.8 8= 8=
.. 9= 7= 17.7
“10 39= =9 07.0
2.4 7.9 4=
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4* 4.3 9= 3.7
.. 3=510.4 7=
.. P 9n 7= 11.8
.. 1= IJ-U-S
.. 7= 7.0 5=
1317,73
High Low Company
Grass
Ole YI4
Price Cb’ae ponce fe P/E
72 S3 Cornercroa 65
59* 32* Cdealt .56
221* 88* Castiln R. JJ«
46 8 CoGairmtda 45
133 73 Court* inn) JO?
109 73 DO A XV 109
136 M Conrimldi 3 21
73 30 Courtney Pope «
78 .3tf< CVan de Grant 70
44* 23 Cowle T. 30
44 IS CrdlM Bldgs 17
89 2S Great Mchtrlaou S3
72 • 43 CmU Int S=,
43 23 CToollC Grp 40
67 23 Cropper J. 87 e ,
309 94 ermby H*e 30L
304 43 Crowley Bids 394 k a
98 48 Crouch D. 94 -ffl
73* 25 Crouch Grp 68
61 32* Crown Bouse 60
46 28 Growth cr J. 34
k .. 6Jb 9.7 13.
4L 3.4 6= 5.1
MUM
-*a M 4.0
.. 9= U 6.6
.. 9= 19 6.8
*1 11.4 8= U.O
. .. 3.6 5= 8.7
.« 3= 4.9 4=
.. 2.7 7= 3.4
..a ..
.. 8.6 6-7 9.8
.. 3.3 8= 8.7
3.7 9.313.4
• .. 2= 3.4 3.4
34T as Cum'ns En Cr £86
194 0=i Dale Sec me UO
23* 14 Dana Corp £21*
IV, 9* Dartmouth In* IS*.
140 To* Darien a Hew 330
» 23 Dam G. 94
238 190 Pity >nt 282
640 SCO De Beers Ind 830
35 ' 21 Hunt'S HldgS 35
04* Debenbams 89
123* De La Rue 363
283 DtCCk 412
118
363
50Q
565
SI
100
378
as
143
178
64
100
84
81
105
233 Do A 402
49 Delia Meltl 69*
66 Denbywarc 65
82 De Vwe Hotel* 180
20* Dewhlrrt 1. J. 65
80 DRG 119
57 Dipiotsi lav iti
5 8 Dixon D 70
63 Dixons nmo 139
20 Plane 57
40* pabaca Perk 99
41 pom Bldgs
40 Parana Hldgs
' 43* Douglas IL V.
■**
73
SO
95
a4* IT Paw'd A MUls 2*1
250 105 Downing G. EL 232
226 SO Powty Grp 226
27 12* Drake A Scull 26*
31 34 Dreamland Don 31
39* 27* Dufay - 36
123 T2 Dunlop Bldgs 81
37* 5* Duple int 37*
87* ai», Duport 72
134 41 puraplpe Int 177
81* 26 Bunco For 40* -1
37 21. Dykes J. Hldgs T.
353 329 £=4.1. 337
128 =2* EBF Hldgs 116 “?
35 E Lancs Paper 55 . +i
22 Eastern Prod 96 -1
«J 9=14.6
• 0 6.4 8=
4= 6=22=
.. 4.7 7= 5=
.. 1.0 2 = ..
.. 315 3= ..
. .. 4.1 2.815.0
-* 67= 3= ..
.. 3.9 30= 4.0
.. 31= 8=19.9
.. 5.0 5= 4=
+1 35.5 6= 8.4
.. 44.6 7= 11=
3.2 9.L 7=
-1 8.0 9.0 8=
tS 35= -4.2 6.7
.. 16.6 4= 11=
.. lfl.0 4.111=
.. 7.6 10= 8.T
.. S= 9.7 ..
.. 7.1 4.4 23=
*1 3.0 3= 7.8
■*1 10.4 8= 9.4
el 5= 3.4 30.4
.. 3.8 5.4 31.1
3.4 2£ 6-6
0.9b 1.6 5>J
8.1 6= 8.0
T O 8.9 IV.4
8.9 8.7 0.7
4= 5= 4.6
1.7 5= 13.6
-2 17= 7.3 3.5
.* 6 7 3.014 4
.. .. 4=
.. 3 9 8= 5-7
... 2.1 3.8 13.4
>5 5 0 9.9 8.0
-T* 1.0b 8.7 6=
1977.-7? -
Rich Low Company
Gras
Dir Tid
Price CVge pence fe PE
-I
43
29 22 jTidasr. 27
75 3T Jackaonx R'End 72
li* P, James 3L Ind II*
358 US Jarflnr M’Hd 2M
197 96 JanUJ. 267
46 16 Jessups Hldgs 3k
69 43* Johnson if a S3
107 27 Johnson Grp 04
482 907 Johnson Matt 437
134 36 Job nam-H lend M
90 43* Jones Stroud 06
44 21 Jourdan Z. 40
73 27 X Shoes 67
32* 23* Kalamazoo 3P*
U9 38 Reiser Ind 93
84 49* Kenning Mtr Tl*
44 21 Kent M. P. 34
80 13 Kitchen Ta, lay 72
Ui 52* Kode uu 130
51* 13* K*lk-Flt Hldgs 49*
U7* 65* KwUt Sire Disc SO
SS 82 LCP Hldgs 66 ■
46 29* LHC Int 38 .
135 80 LWT Hldgs 'A* 119
34 88 Lsdbrohr - 187
59 S3* Ladles Pride 59
183 70 Lalng J. 181
178 68 PoA ITS -
88* 40 Laird Grp Ltd 53
65 43 Lake A Ellis: 5a
43 31 Lambert S'wtb 40
IB 28 Lane P. Gra 57
131 63* Laponw Ind 312
133 84 La lb am J. 135
136 45 Laurence Sea It 106
106 53 Lawrence W. 90
<56 24 LaWlex 33
ITT 125 Lead Industries 3U
82 38 Lc-BasE. 41
25 15* Lee A. 21*
120 22 Lee Cooper 220 i *1
372 OO* Leigh Int 345 rl
133 £0* Leisure C'ran 130
45 27 Lesuons Grp 34 e ..
283 213 Lep Grp 240
S3- FT Leaner o.-d IS
167 TO Leirasei 142
86* 30* Lex Serrlces S2
165* 21* Liberty Ord 1ST
OS 33 LUleyP.J . C.
61 30 LEnCTo/t EJIg
121 C$ .Llndunnea
191* 100 JUnfood Hldgs
39 19 Unread
40 . 22 Lister A Cd 48
79 64 Lloyd F. H.
SO 9 locker Z. 79*
19* 8* Do A IS
7377 T?
High Dow Compear
Gross
Die Yld
Price Ch'ge pence fe T.T
2= 3.7 .. I 85 15 Heed Exec
3.0 U Hi® -03 Heed In:
3= 12.9 6 = j 77 * 14* Reliance Grp
6 = 2 = .. | 43 73* ReTUnee Kn!t
13.6 3= 5.41 m *6 Eesniei Coca
2.6 6 = 5.6 ! !W 172 Re:Old Ltd
7= 11= 4.6 { »
l 3.9 8= 8=. 47
.. 20.6 4.7 - 8.4 J «7
.. 2.7 U U; *»
.. 6=9 7.4 6= ‘-73
.. 4 4 11= 4= «
.. 3= 5.0 8= 1 —
.. 3= 10= 7.01 94
.. 4= £J 4=1:4*
* 8.9 0.7 5J( 97
.. 3.2 9.4 9= i fA
.. z= = 7=; «
1 T.l 5= - 7.0 i m -9
1.3 2= 13=! - 5
•2 3.9 4=12= K
.. 8=b 9= 5= 58
.. 4.4 JL7 8.8 J 767-
.. 10= 8.6 7= 1 -83
-1 1L7 T.O FJ J 79"
TL 2.9 5.0 T.4 ! 436
.. 4.7 2.6 T= -7B>
.. 4.7 2.7 7.4
-L 4 1 4.9 6= I ■*-
■H 5 3 10= 21.7 j 40
.. 4.9 12.0 5= 1 80
.. 3.0 8.7 4.0 1
.. 10= 9=U=; 76
*5 31.4 SJ b=;-S7
.. 7.6 T= €=‘ 35
.. 9= 10.9 6.7 | =3
.. 4= 8= 3 6 «
.. 21= 7.7 5= | •*»
-- 2.8 6.7 .. ■ 31=
2 J 10.4 4.7 J 303
3.8 4=' «
6.6b 4.6 17= | 61
6= 5=12.7; x
2= 7.4 6.71 *-9
3= 2= 7.0 ■ 87
4.4 5.5 5=, ::9
iS 3 - Sl ^
43
87
•51
193
36
36
19
.. 5= 64 5=
131 .. 4.4 3= 7.6, «
69 .. 3= 5.6 63. •-
53 .. 3= 10= 2.91 72
-44 -L 13.6 9= 3.9 j *=
142 -1 *4= 10.0 6 61 -7-4 -■<*• M'dg*
."•ft 3 J P 6 .. • —0 47V Seeuricsr Grp
-16 -! 0=e S3 .. ‘ ■» D j XV
—2 S .1 1 L 8 8 = ' 55 SteKjUfT
35 Hrn:eai Grp
17 Benwlcjr Grp
43* Serein
37 nice
33* Ricardo £n*
37 Richards A «*U 82
; pi Ficb'd-lTerrrll no
35 Rlimas-dsms ol
71* B«rlkara Grp 1?2
53 K -.’is-n Mci«ra
25 Kenner Hldgs
24* Do A
4:- Kcrglll Hlega
-J ”o:aflei 21
23 Relapnr! *7
32 reihmns Int 'S' 51*
90 Holer* Ltd l!6
83 PanUrdgeAK JK>
49 Buvliaaor, Can 100
2= Bov siree User 3»
86 Howipq Hotels 130
84 Royal Wore*
14 Ruyco Grp
15 Puberoio 57
44 Bnghy cement 73
3s SLB Grp ' 136
ri. SKf B‘ £70*
32 Saatrftl 163
»s Sib ah Timber 7.1*
330 f sln«bury J. 2M
:j* 3: Gepala
113* Ssle Tllr.ey
lid Samuel H.
313 Dn A
4L Siad-rrcr. Bar
70 fiarderso: Mur Gl
27 Finger J. E. 2S
74 Stagers 74
20 Stray Uriel 'A* 77
69 Scape Grp 51
733 Schoiea G. 3. 219
41 Sooicroi 74
LE.LT. ei
IT* £co: Rentable :-2
2} Scolds: TT -V 16
S3 Cco; Cnir Inr 72L
17
63
740 —2
S3 -*
42
69
123 •
34
4= 6.6 9.0
12Jb 3.7 8.7
60.1 2.613.5
4= IL* 3.7
9.7 16.1 2=
1* 3 U= 7=
2 4 4= 73=
T 5 3 5 3 3
3= 7.8 8.0
6.4 10= 6.4
4= 2=14.4
6.8 fU 3=
49.6 2.6 13.7
6= 1L3 S=
80 6 1 4.0
7 2 7.8 9.1
3= 8.0 4.3
3 2 9.0 ■ 4=
-.b ..
3 5 6 = 7.0
4.4 ia8 6.3
31 5 4 3= ;
3.8 3.0 6.8
Ai 3.4 10=
3.7 3.T 6.3
1ST7.TS _
High I«W Company
GrMa
DW Yld
Wee Cb*?e pence % P.B
High Unr "Company
151
33* -*
£6
232
310
309
62
—3 72.7 A3 9.7
... 9.5 6=14=
-*1 0.7 6 4 32=
3.0 1.0 9.4
3.1 9.2 9.0
FINANCIAL TRUSTS
285 173 A kray d A Sm 210
•uO 200 Aanm Trdng ■fl* 3S0
» 17 BounwA 49
28 6 Brit Array 16
183 102 Challenge corp 140
® 45 CharterbH Grp ■ 8*
49* 27* C Fin de fine* £43
343 233 Pally Mali Tsc 378
3,3 210 Do A 328
299 JM Paige ty 274
40 13 Pawn ay Day 43*
13 Zdin ind Hidp 13*
T9 Elcctra lor 114
IS Bxplorsuon 23
” f c Elaancn • 73
2* Flnrw Inr 19*
14 Goode DAM Grp 23
443 233* Incbcape 405
129 60 Lioj da A Scat 96
0 Un A Euro Grp 23 .
61 UAGGrpiHldgai 120
28 Mans on Fin 45
61 Fm FIO Grp 93
4Si film* Dirty 104
27 smith Bros «o
631 Tyndall Cseas $00
14 Ltd 0«m Tit 4J
45
74
■ ' Cram ’■
Dir l
. Wed Cb-ge genes, f
25=12.1 2=
3= l.p 3=
MUM
-3
114
39**
31
6.6 4.7 7=
.. 51 7=»4
•J* „
• -MO 2L1 6.4 M3
• -H0 31 .V 8.418=
-1 19-5 7= #.fl
4* = 3=17=
.. 02B 1.1 30,7
T= 6.621=
.. O.S 3.4 8.1
.. 3.0 4.314.7
30
r=
61
310
05
25* 21* Wagon Fin
5 = 7 9 9 = ! 872 33 YnJt Gatin
e= 3= 9= i INSURANCE
47= C3 5.1
7= 4= 12.5 ]
2= f.S 43 l.
9.2 4.6 8.2
- [Ul 6B Bo Wring 106
38 30 Bren malt Beard 30
84 112 Britannia 164
172 101* dun Union 150
130 -107 Eagle Star 141
194 114 Equity A- Law 100
284 181 Gen Accident 210
294 375 Guardian Royal 220
935 :w Ham bra Lite 332
S 3 | 293 158* HeaUi C. E. 272
g - | 201 125 Hogg Robl.-uon 134
*2= 12= I ;9 ‘-* 1« Bowden A. 166
9 J m 9 =r« 1* .lanlAGjn i»
25= 9.2 12.7 ‘ ’
49 8614= i*"
7= * 3 4.1 | -«
63.7 2= 12=
13.3 6 L 0.9
15= 4.9 9=
15= 4-9 9.7 |
6 8 10.7 7 5 |
4.7013.8 3.8
-s a a u.6 8.7
43 M j
7 6 B 4 4 0 1
* 9 1 "« ! ^
2 0 5.2 13= ; 3r -
.35 34 5 4 .
200 780
00 ‘Leslie A Godwin US
91* LnndoD Aldan 338
57 Ldn Vld Ini- 162
Manbevs Wauri lie
iOO knnei Hldga im
Moran C. 80
Pearl
43
252
l 322 1W Fhoenir
3 8 3 4 $.4 I
1= 6.8 7=!
7_0 I
3= 4
- - - i 330
41
23* Do A
E : : Sekery Int
5= 4.7 8.7
- r.r ’.130
103
Ldn A M-iann
.. U3 7J S.J „ .
5.6 84 3 4! = -0* SeJnceurt
.. 7= 5.6 :•=/ -■ 9en-.er£r.r
Stiv Cacpeix
Sberpbridgc
2)0
56 Eaatwood 7.3. 134
h -l
-3
wl
205 Ed tiro 187
19 El era Hide 43*
313 EIS 52
89 Electro comps 476 -fl
28* 15 Electronic Mari) 24
131 48 Elertrinlc Best 132
111 05* E 111 oil B. 131
44 14 Elliott Grp 17 ’ -3
97 86 BUS A Ern-ard 03
21 14* EH Is A Cold 25 -*
102* 37 Elson A Robbins 89
21* 30 Bswlck Hopper 17* ■**
202 82* Empire Slorca 1«D -2
4 3
5= 3-7
4?* £3
Ldn A KT’Uiert
2?<l .. 2.9 10= 7.9 im
44
85 SO
ldn Brick Co
to -1 4 9 7.7 3.0 ' - -
34.0
:dj m.
217 BI
Ldn Pror Pral
:7S .. 14.7 •= 6-b‘i »
4.2
3.S 5-6
73 31
Long! on Trace
62 .. 5.4 8.7 3.6 1
00
9 1 5 8
87 60
Lonrho
55 — 9* 17.1 3.S. -4-5
• “Z
X 39
Loasdsla fair
87 .. 7.7 5 9 6.7 ■■ ;«
4.7 8.4
67 26
Lookers
65 fi 3.9 6.8 3-5! -*®
5.7 9=
90 «
Lovell Hldgs
S3 ..5-9 6= 4.0
L78 £50
Los- A Wo car
196 “1 L8=q 9= «■ -•*
327 2W
Lucas Ind
304 .. 32.8 4= 7.6:.:®
75
£.8 63=
128 47
Lyons J. Ord
i8 .. iL=bl3.0 .. ,
>3
8 2 7.4
M —N
1 ^
3L
107 L6* MCI Turt
-.07 .. 3 2 S : 27=
54 .
-. e
- S3
214 87
ViK Elevu-lc
1» • -2 S3 5= 8.7 1 J15
61
23>:
3
6s
2= 8 4 20= f*
1 9 7.0 3= 1 -*
1 3 7.4 7.6
9.9011= 7 =
29 9.9 5.9 .
6= 9= 9 2 I
4J0
[ 43
S’-rbc Corh-M 7t2
’ 510
prow Lite ■=•
Do A B:
Do 9
Do B Br
116 Tneler.ua!
94 Refuge
Royal
Sedg. Forbej
Steabnusn
Sun AHianco
Sun Life
Trade Indem'ly 173
Vlllls Faber 255
3u0
190
100
290
290
224
89
385
60
112
39$
230
246
150
150
750
534
150
3JS
310
412
102
514
100
7.6 8.211=
2.9 11 6 10.6
5 0 5.6 7 0
1= F= S3
4.012.7
=.3
2.0 6=
»!
4* Energy 5erv
35* • -* 0= 2-9 13.3
36
22
England J. E.
m .. 2= 7.7 fi.I
17.7
7= 4=
34
3S
English A O'seoi
£8 .. 0= 3.115.6
5.6
106
50
EnelUh Card Cl
85 • .. 4.5 5= 4.6
309
69* Ena China Clay
77 ■»? S.O 7.7 8=
21=
9L
5L
Erllh A CO
01 .. 8= 97.13.4
5.6
770
322
Eeperann
336 -*10 8.0 5= 3.0
4.1
7.0 6.L
79
42
Eucalypuw Pulp
CO -L 7.8 32.6 2.0
7.0 6.1-
128
54
Euro Ferries
128 f* 4.2 3= 8=
5=
7.0 43
307
££
Era Industries
93 • 73 7= 4=
4.1
5= 3.4
21J
3=1
Erer Ready
LOT -2 6= 4= 7=
47*
21
Erode Bldgs
38 .. J.7 4.8 6.2
S.l
37
1ft Ewer G.
77 .. 2.6b 6.0 9.B
74
19*
7* ExcaUbur
1ft .. O 6 4.7 6 S
43
134 48 MLRIdgi 122
TO 37 MT Dart SB
288 138 McCorquodale 280
49 • 15 Mclnerter Prop 45 • -2
19 10 McCIcery L'Amle 15
4B 29 MackayB. 45
M 60* McKee Lime Bros $9
45 1?, Macklnaan iSmt; 40
60 31 McXriU Crp *0
13, 37 MacpDenra D. 79,
217 . 113 Magnet A Slhni 190
SWt 29. Msllinien benny AS*
78 50 Man AgcTMuie 71
36* 15 NancO Garages 36
347 117 MaaCftlp Canal 2=»
100 14 Mang Bnmxe. 81
53 27 Manordale Grp 50
19 5* Maple Hldgs 18
313 314 Mircftwlel S-A
6 4 5= 10= • 41
1.6 6= 45 1 52
-5 2J.5 9.0 7= t 113
2 3.0 8.712.4 I ~
.. 0= 21 - ; 155
.. 4.9 10= 21= . ib*
3 7= 8= 5 0 . <,-5
.. 2= 6J 5-2 j ~y.
W 4*5 6= 7 . 4 ) tf
5“«2=Uk:
Sir-»n Er:g
Simpsiti S.
:-o \
Sirdar
eoc Cr op
fUa.iri-.iej-
'Sal'aui- [*
2 :* yr.a.-. j.
29 smith I> S.
S¥i Sclih A l.’cp.i
fl* Sir.r_7 V. R. -A' 149
10
::o=a
40
41
11H
TO 1 ,
9.1 # 7 10.9
6.0 4.4 10.1
4 2 7= 7.4 |
Ti 5 = 3= j INVESTMENT TRUSTS
:: S 5.2 8 0 ! :c 104 Aberdeen Trrt 141
3.ft SB 7= I 220 166 Alliance Trust 221
5 9 6 1 7-7 ) ail 31 * Amcr TruKi 45*
7$ ,Vr*-.\rrer Sra 14i
32 Anglo Ini Inv
87 L'ti ,4 m
31 .tnglo Kept
3 Oo 7 4 7 1, 11 * 9SI* A-lvdown inr
4 0 3Jf 9.0j 71 33 ABC Regional 8:
3.7 52 8= I 99* 49 AUjntic .Unci* W{
0= 0.9 ..
22.7bfi.fi 9=
, 6 = 6 = 12.6
»= 4=13.7
4« 10=15=
7.4 73 S3
1.8 1.7J8.7
7= 12.4 12.7
46.4 5= ..
.. 30.7
3.1 7.0 9.5
5.1 2.8 9.6
-1 4.5 4t mm
• -2 2 0 6.7 9=
U.9 LS ..
.. 31.-6 7.7 ..
.. 9.3 8.0 ..
.. 10.1 6= ..
.. 32.4 511 ..
-2 13.4 T O ..
.. 30= »= ..
-6 7= 2.710=
.. 9.0 4.9 10=
-3 10.6b 8.4 9=
.. 8.7 S.6 ..
I -1 6 8 5.7 13.4
.. 9 8 7.1
.. 6.4 3= 9.1
-3 233 8 4 7.7
.. M 2.312.4
.. 5 0a 8.3 6.d
-2 10= 83 ..
-2 13.7 -6.4 ..
.. 12 4 0 5 ..
.. 124 9.5 ..
.. 1LA 9= ..
.. 12.4 93 ..
.. 30= 5.7 ..
-2 103 7.0 ..
W5 24= 6.7 ..
.. 14.5 3=13=
.. 0 .1 6.0 7=
.. 32b LD ..
Wl 52b 3= ..
.. 127 7.4 ..
.. 13.6. 5= 1
*<ll
trf ITT S HaadPrap, 277 „
so oo n on-ids Ex ss- v it
194 fii EMbarg Gold 109 +1
i-ii s* f s CKWid . nsuji nig-nr
M3* 94* Gpevor 'Tla -JJ» ..' 7 =.
17* 12 'lienMining £17 - ise ,
»2 03 Grocrrial - 03 wl- my
SID 360 BamenieF 230 •' -3
133 77 Hampton Gold 134 • 3=
4® 239 Harmony 371 44 53= r
14)*z 7* H«nabeert -r** la!
15 10* Jo’burcCona £13*
391 200 Binran 315
578 290 KJoof 5a3
92 20 1=5110 44
604 175 Ubuon . 200
16 43 LTdenburC Flit 64
243 123 VIM Hldgs 208
eS 38 31TD iMangula) 30'
415 230 Malajaa Tin 405
in 46 fiiarirnld Con 04
193 71 Menlo* Trans 86
41 30 Metaia Espior S3
=30 123 Middle Vita 113
396 123 Minor ro JM
400 24? SlilgotB Explor 4U7
73 2S FnlsaAg Cons 72
K5 345 Peko Wallaend 519
life 8i Pres Brand . BShi
•:: *«
■w 25-1
'♦I 6=
- 623,
::
'■%
.. 355*
- 153
-2 fij
42 333
* 31-
4
.. 116
.. 3 = .
.. 8=.
*h» 3=
■*£ 14 4
-1
-c
:to
44 1.1 si
£.? P6 7.7
es 7 4 st j
2J 5 7 4 1 I 44J,
330 ft=i‘Jl» ind
84>, Ss-. Jrii-.
15 ScSran.g
J3 Do KV
42 Soliuliori Lav
l~i £n-_1tb; p. B.
::o
71
23
Si
SO
41* 6 8 120 5.4 ■ 1" Fpes.- A Jackson 121
- '*■' '— 1 *■' PC
111*
IIS
=6
65
78
11?
63 Excfa Telegraph HR
55 Expand Mclal TL
-H
Fiic
1 KPA Coni
25* Falrbairn L‘«
37V Falrulough Coax
=9 Falrnew En
3.8 M 4.1>:u 3« Spear J. W
23.6 10.512-2 i 7 Spelter Gear*
29 3.5 3 5, 3Vl WKm
E S 724 41 , T» -To SpIra-t-Sarc* •
. e .. .. I 87 £7 Spuoaer Ind
_ ... _ 5-2 1.7 6=:;5? &s Mafia ?«:*
2.0b 6.9 9= 1 170 93 Narka 1 Spreeer Ji<« -1 6 4 4= 15=: ii 7 vaffex Tci
OS 4.7 6.3 i 99 46 Harley Lid 78 .. 3.6 4 9 4.9! 4<fe Slag Fu.-^li'X-e
1.1 6= 62 32* 12 S:x»!8 Re.S
8.0 13.1 6 S : •=: 42)t S-aniey A. G.
t' 9 : ? ;! ! ^ :n 'uvc>yi.ic
47
15
»l
73
113
125 100 Firmer SAW 124
301 81 Fare el I- Elect 390
47 33 Fed Uld A Build *3
“1
43
CO 22 BB1L . 54
27 12 Brawn Bros Cp 24*
402 ' » Brawn J. 40=
124 85 Hrunioox 203
SS 17 Bryan: Ktdgx 47
143 61* Bui lough Lid 140
79 28 BUlmer A Luob 98
120 • 87 Buazl Pulp 104
81 '35 _ Buko Dean 76
52 22 Burges* Prod 43
183 . to Burnett K*eblre 193
193.' 63. DaA.Nr 102
39* 16 Barns And’ioo 3S
17* 9 Burrell * Ca 12*
1B6 330 Burt Boulton 115
1)2 51 Burton Grp 219
130 30 Da A 116
Y 68 30 Buuerfld-Hany 63
->1
C —E •
. 35 14* CH Indus trials
59* 33* - Cadbury Sch
131
'63
-IS
134
J2L
• 82
K
138
102
90
95
-72
51
33
- 55
Calfyns 11*
C'brrad Bobey 6S
BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES
370
rid
1:0
124
ITT 98
2M
M
j*;3
40
100
5ft Allied 83 al,
27 Bat* Charrglud J35
36 Hr III* ven Grp M -1
7ev Bell .4. 231 ..
M* Badqtnxtnnt 105 -2
64 Hr own U. 110
Bulmer HP llldgl 121 -l
kurtuRkood 156 ■ -l
Cnr ldn Did « . ..
DecMisb ■ IS*
30 :* 213 L'lamlen; 3*7 -1
119 50* Grccnall 114
373 352 Green* Ring 771 -l
JM 124 Guinness 338 -1
in ra h«4j* a li'mx its • ..
139 33- Highland 313 ..
103 33 Inrcrgrrdon 3<J1
164 4i Irish Duullcn 133
Tl 31 JJirwon w>
Tl 40 Scold New cattle 63 *
»*U 13* Fcagrxm £ 10 • ..
S3 40 5A Brrserles Sff, „
212 AJ Tmnalln 313 -J
124 57 Vauw .. M4
361 58* Vhllbread "A K3 S 4t*
l'i3 n be B 95 -1
94 55 Whitbread In* »
212 Ul Hqlteriumproft 204 -9
6.2 7= 11.7
7.0 4=10.4
7= 31 9.4*
4.0 5M6J
6.1 UU9
4= 3= 7=
5.3 3.3 9.2
3.6 6.12J.S
P= 9.6 9.7
21.0 3.6 1LS
4.1 3.6 11-5
12 1 4.4 13.3
31.0 7.0 7.4
10» 6.3 116
4.1 2.3 19.8
3.4 3= 9.7
6.1 4 Q 10.4
2.7 3 3 10 0
5 S 9 2.6.1
43.7 2.9 13=
1.0 8.7 4=
4= 4.014.0
.0.1 SJII.9
«.« 6.4 9.P
6.0 6= 2.7
6= 8=31 =
3= 4=12=!
30 Campari
64 Do B
45* Cimrex HltJgs
36 Canning V.
67 cape ind
37 Caplon Profile
33* Capper Belli
33 Caravans int
35 .Cxrelo Eau
20 Car Ira Capd
9ft Carlbwi Ind
Carpet* Int
3«*
10ft
-63
63
376
100
«*
?1
31 U li
■Jg 1.6 «.«135
.. 13.2a 3= 4.1
.. 2D.6bl0.4 9.1
.. 3ft 7.6 9=
.. 93 6.7 5=
>83 4 7 = 4.8
.. 7= 7= 4.6
■rl 65 8.3
■ 3 J . 7= 7.4
.. 4= 2= 9-1
.v 43 23 5.0
.. 23 6.0 6=
.. 1.4 1L«120=
... 233 8.7 6J>
.. 23 15 ..
-1 2.3 iO -.
.. 3.40 5 3 8=
3.0 3= 5.6
4.6 8-4 7=
9.7 8= 7=
23 4.016.4
3 0 2.6 6J
36 23 Fetdox Ltd
130 Ul Fenner J. H.
AID 45 Ferguson Ind
83 19* Fine Art Dex
390 37-0 Finlay J.
S* 8 Finlay Pack
SI* 10 First CssUe
400 243 Elions
79 45 Fitch Lovell
*3* Fluidriro Eng
20 Fodena
76 Fogarty E.
93
6a
345*
26
=6
239
32
146
310
ro
MO
2*
K
363
63
80
03
ISO
\ 2 7.7 9.4 } 27 9», Marling Ind 27 *;
56 78 92 SSc 31 Manbsil Car 5*>y
, 50 27 Marshall T Lot U
| 4e* 26 Bn A 47-1 ..
Ac* 26 Bn A
3 0 S 7 3 ? I 1C* 95 Marshalls fair I6D
.. .. T= ‘ *?' 42 Marlln-BIacA 52
7 6 73.* 5 = | 9P* STarUn-Xe** 231
S 3 7 3 8 3 1 JTl 1,1 Marlonalr • 169
* “ 48 . Slay A Hassell 61
60 Maynards 323
*4 Mean Bra* 14
10* ModmbNIer 2*
50 Melody Mills SI
9 Menunoca MIC 10
30 Jfeutle* J. 160
246 MeUl Box . 324
68 Metal Clwurcs JOL
3**
100
57
MV
3
304
..*0
5 6 7.6 d8i
4.2
30 0 3 4 12.0
85
35* Folks* Heto XI' 30* -l
Ford IL T.
Ford. Mtr BDR 1*0
28
ISO 46* Form Inal er 3S5
213 321 Foseco Min 276
130 39 Foster Bros 330
. 18 Foster J. 34
69 Folherglll aH 102
28 Francis G. R. 4d
Francis Ind 71
Freeman* Ldn 322
French T. 02
French Rler 35
Fried land Doggt 65
GUI Int -59
32* Calllid Brindley 55*
7* Cart ord Ullry 13
67 Uaruar Scoiblalr 96
282 163 GH<3 270
104* 06*. DoF Bate fWh
27 13* Gen Eng iFatD 17
330 385 Gen MU- BDR 233
204 JT4 Gestelncr ’A' 370
83 32* Glbbooa Dudley 83
100 33 Sieves Grp 86
120, SC* GUI A Purina 133
33
1M
.48
74
326 327
70 40
25** 14
90 53
83 48
67
13
104
3.5 *1115 £
.. 2= 6= 6= 11
• *15 30.3 7.2 30.0
.. 9= S3 7.2 1 jsj
f* 2= 3=11.0 •
-2 22.7b 6= 5.7
.. 0.9 33 8.8
*t 3.0 7.7 10.0
-5 19= 3= 7.4
.. 6= 9.7 7.9
b .« 5= 6.5 8=
.-l 3 8 6.0 4=
-3 3 9 3= 4.7
3 1 7 5 4.7
-1 3.1 11.4 9.4
-S 9= 4.6190
-»3 6 0 3= 7.4
-l 6 9 4.1 11=
fl 4.3 33 12.4
.. 3.8 U.L 4=
■U
29 12=13= 1
103
43
64
61
44
113
199
ae
91
49
ra ■
68
40
122
1IQ
12 * Mcialrax
28 Meltoy
44 Meyer U.L.
19* Midland ipd
3S, Milbury
25 Mills 4 Allen
90 Mila Manners
25 Mining Supplies to
30* Mil Com Grp 41
to* Miu-hellSDoea 6»
43 Mltconcreie 82
23* Modern Eng 37
97 Mollnx 126
23* Monk .4, 54
42
02
79
41
»
iso
lvs
i ? lai.U Ul. ■ ------
4 4 4 = 64 ; 3» 79 Biribrrl i T.tt 180
1* 9.7:3= ***» -- ^
3.0 2.2 8.4 • S- - 4 SiMSg A rilTer . S
22.7 7 0 5 2 ■ :» SjnS.-am R-sey
6 4 63 5.4 , 53 29 s-_lri.-£tc r’r.an *
1 6 3.7 51 • lu>i 6* ftHTre Pacific W 151
3 2 5= 4.4 : ?L 9S } —in'li £=g LO
6.9 8.6 3=1
1.6 X9 6.0:
73 7.7 a 5 ; T — Z
8 6 4=1-0* r - ?
1 -r - 0 1L9 1 :a3 =* Taksda Bd:
5 2 1=6 5= 1 Wd 3 Talbe: Grp
4 c -I :o i =3» itv TarmacUd
4= 7.5 10 = i 2W -« TJIC A Lyie
4.1 11.0 8.0 : is*
50* 33 Al'sanin 5fe Lo £43
“8
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54
6&
120
71
67
as
26
fit
109
116
138
52
572
40
368
120
:»
I U 4
1109
I 23
" 68
65 23 Glltapur Lid
73 ■ 80 Glass * Metal
27 13 Glass Glover
867 400 Glaxo Hldgs
19 Gleesoo U. J.
34 Glossop b VTJ. 06
70 Clynwed 103
39 Go I dbg A Sons 74
•4L Bonne Bldgs S3
60 Gordon A Goick 78
li Gridan L. Grp 25
47 Grampian Htdpt 56
42* Granada ‘A’ 104
63* Grand Met Led JOS
77 Grattan Whs* 317
318 383 Gt L'nlr Storax ' 254
344 373 DoA - 284
IT* Greenfield JOII 4P
to Grlpperroda 44
248 GKX 261
« HT\ Grp :so
71 Baden Caste; 97*
53 Raegis J. 314
GV,. Ball Eng 3U2
0.4
9= 8=
220
PS
Do 5fe Cnr
CIS -.L 500
—■* M
4= ..
5.4 13.4 7=
TO
05
Monitor! Knfr
69 -3 5=
7.7 9.6
5.1
7= 4.3
90*
2L
More O'Ferrall
»0 s .. 4.6
5.7 4=
9.9
2413=
337
to
Morgan Cruc
318 -el 8.0
6= 8.4
4=
6.8 4.7
83
24
Morgan Edvds
■58 .. ..b
..
7.8 6.2
55
24
Morrall Abel
48 .. 3.6
Tj9 4.9
4.7
4.9 63
63
36
Morris ft Rlakcy
65 6=
9.8 7.7
6.3
73 5.0
to
33
Do A •
64 .. 6.2
9.7 7.0
5J.
9= 6.0
335
Sft Sloes Bros
DO .. 4 9
4= 1ST
3 L
8= 5=
73
46
MOW Eng
48 -1 . 6.3
0= 7.2
8.8
7J 4.6
£10
301
Mother cars
174 rl 4=
2-917.1
ii a
?s 9.6
15
8
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1= .. ..
-- mm
un* it i
144
45
Moxlrm 3.
116 .. 9.9
93 62
2 5
f.l 4.5
200
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ltt .. 7.6
4= 13=
li (1
4 7 29 Jl
73
39
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«4 .. 1=
2.4 67.4
J 8 V
IS A
■1.1 -■* »F
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100*
43* NSS Sews
109 “1 3.1
7-8 93
•S B
— t A ra
52
27
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30 .. 5.0
10.0 3=
3.8
4Ji 4«
67
33
Nat Carbon
42 • H ..r
..
6.9
a 3 5-a
39
13
Xeedlers
54 .. 2.3
6.7 5.7
'€.$
5.0 U
45
30* Neepwnd
44 .. 4.8 104 17.0
4-4
7.4 6.0
00
57
Negrem ft Sam
75 5.0
6.7 8.9
45
54 5=
303
89
Kelli J.
JOL .. 9.7 b
0.6 4.9
’.a
7.8 64
18T
43
NrwarlhlR
354 41 7=
4.5 4.8
a s-s
2.813=
JT*
33* Newman Ind
81 .. 7.6
0.4 3=
2.9
7= 6.1
23
Newman ZonHs
57 .. 6.1 10= 7=
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8.6 6.9
3M
88
Newmart i-
374 .. 99s 5.7 5=
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.. ... .. 21.0
8.1 10.614=
.. 3 1 3.0=4
f* d.T 6.2 9.0
.. 8.4 7.2 PJ
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• -3 17 5.5 6 4
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•-3 C.T 6 6 5.
10.9 ft.fi 94 1 «
5.3 6J 7.7 j Ml
500 11.6 I 1ST
t U
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Wi
30
170
13
000
259
179
20
to
51
166
82
73
148
73
' 59
99
94 51 Mureros 88 • rl 8.7 7= 6.0
44 II Norfolk C Crp 36 .. Crib =515.0
49 26 Normand Elec 43 .. 4= 1Q= 6.0
313 59 KIT HO* .. S.I 84 53
93 43* Nthn Foods 91 -L • 5 7b 6 2 10.8
205 44 Norton* Wrfgt-.t 137-- .. 6.0 3=1=2
49 3* Norton W. E. « r-J 3 0 3.1 «.«
107 55 Newest Boln 3era -2 7.0 6.8 4=
329 60 Nona M!g 129 f2 4 5 3.6 7.3
13 45* Nurdln Apeacck 75 .. 2.5 37-8.0
26 17* Nu-5wlll JM ’ 25* .. 14 .8=1=1
8.0 8.1 5=
9= AB 5.6
38
34
123
57
X
201
70
45 18* Carr J. (Don't
43*- 22* carrion 1 ly
110 8J* Car rail P. J.
45 to CaAet S Hldst 39
a 7 Court on Six J. 37
163 83 Cawood* 239
M* 12 rrtev.no 30
57 32* Crrtient Rdsteoe 97
64 23 Cea A Sheer to
60 35* Central Man 54
203 69* Centre*,r Lid S8
3= 34 Ch'mftn A Hill 50
*8* .SB, Chamber]'n Grp 4S
33 Pi Change Vares 2C*
il 1 ; 17 -Do Cnr Cunt
136 31 Chloride Grp
Christies Int
Christy Bras
Chubb A Son* 122
Church A Co JS2
Coalite A Cheat
Coales Bros
Dn a
Coala Films
Cvie B. H.
Colie! t r'ana
Collins V.
Do A
Cdrtibfa Grp
ComV EKE Sirs
UL
SL
140
199
71 .
75
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09
92
177 60
410 3«
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43 63 3J; g-
1.4 4.1 9.5| ,1
8.3 4.3 7.4' J50
.. .. 14 5[ 300
14 3 17.:
32 8.4 4.6
9.7 10.2 7=
3.3 8= 4.6
-.4 .. 4=
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1.1 3.S 5.9
4= 6= »<
3j6 3.8 0.4
4 0 8 4 3.6
17= 7.3.6.7
4.1 8.3 3 =
4 = 3.: =0
0.6k 3.0 :6.4
3.3 8.7 ..
7.8 6= ;o.91
S.0 4= 3.71 ibV,
991a Han M- =4 fl Ib.7 4 8 6=
14 Raima Ltd C8 • fl- 3.8 5.8 5.9
68 Haitlnjcx Corp « .. 4-4 3.1 4.3
Jfil 100 llanatm Tout 32ft -1 Jh.O 7.9 6 3
51 26 Hardy Flirt 28 ..
- S3 Do A 28 .. ,.e .. ..
Sft Bir g re xv ea Grp 58 .. 4.« 8.4 ft=
to* Harris Sbeldna 49* .. 4= 6.1 8.3
43 narruon T.c. us .. 8= 5= 7 =
276* Harrison Cros 312* ... 33.On 8-4 10 2
52 Hartwell* Crp »3 *5 30= JOJ 3.0
313 Hawker Sldd 213 -r2 6= 2.6 aJ
43 Hawkins AT '*00 00 ..LI 8.8' 4=
24 Hawthorn L. 66-1
57 • Hays Wharf 341 -l 7.7 5=11.6
JT* HeadJam Fima » rtl 71 92 41
«* Helene of Lda 21* .. J.O 4.8 4=
20 Hr! lea I Bar 41 .. .. 24.4
30 Hrod asa Kent M a-l 3.7 4.0 6A
■J* 84>, Benly'a 324 ♦* 33.0bl0= 5=
100 33* Haprortb Cer BB .. 5.0 J.'
83 26* KcpwerUJ. 64 s= 3.6 3.610=
Jl* S* Herman smliiv 10*
301
Hewden-Stnart 68
23, IL Hewitt J.
:oi
61
59
123
923
104
229
76
78
189
50
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412
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»* Hickson Weleb ISO
36 Higgs A HtU 61
2£* Hill * irallh 8L
76 mil C. Biislnl 3 to
71 Eillarda 223
66 Hof friary 3-
23 II oil u Grp
34 Hollis Brae
Holt Unjrd
Home Charm
Hoover
Bo A
53 HnpklnsoM
37 Hurfran Mid
71 Use of Fraeer
28 Hoveringhrai
21* Do RV
399
63
60
134
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141
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4= 0.8 (J
36 4.8 S3
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75
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2ft Jh* DoA 24
24 Howard Mark to
17 Howard Tanens 29*
3S Timeden Grp 71
9* Hudsons Bar H9i
31
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76 Hunting A»«c 187
63 Himtielgh Grp 127
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.. 21.0 10.0 54.3
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6.9 30.9 6.5
6.7 11.2 5.4
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32.3 7.511.8
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14
107
195
150
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100
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94
to
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76
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133
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ft
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vm
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G Imperial Crp IP;
17 Ingill Ind
27 Ingram H.
40 Initial Sen Ices
41* IntFalxt
70 InL Timber
47 Inrerrah.Gtp
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75
73
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78
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31 ft.a 7.4
03 s.; fi!
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• l 3L* 44 5.9
10.7 8.1 3=
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.. 16 0.9 ..
ss Lfi =fi 63
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10T Sft Ocean >'jwr>ni 93
11* . 55 Office & Elect 110
f'9 M Oft-EX Grp 95
46* 31* Ogllvj 1 A M toft
87 43 Owen Owen 86
69i 7 dairy Printing 66
Jto* Cft Parker Knoll -.V :trf
US 00 Parker Umber 90
« 14 Pateraon IL 41
730 126* Paterson loch 190
223 U7* Do A XV J85
US 63* Pauls & Whiles 113
397 103 Pearson Long ITS
3=3 1U pr arson » Son =w
37* 24* Do 4fe Lit £<l
30* 140 Peuler-Hatt 1C3
39, 6 Per. 11 and Ind 31 *
»4 42 Pentos 07
90 6.3 PerkUS 13 4fe 16 6
30* Perry H. Mirs 107
56 PMrncon Hrp 72.
31 Philips nn U £34
7*i Philip* Lamps £9*»
7 FMIllps Pals 17
to PhouiU Timber l&l
67 p-diny Theatre UO
11 PlcWrs W. J3
to PlfcB Hldgs n
M Do A 84
773 Pllkloglon Bros 341
SO* 79h PI Hard Grp - 53
65 4W, Plaatone 93,
79 3L Plraauramx n?
1ST 62 Pleavry M
13* 7* Do APR CA
05 42 Ply*', ob
258 1M Portal? Hides 2T5
127 M Porlrr Chad luf.
02 32 Portamifi 7.r»o try
221 219 Powell Duffrjn J«2
74 M Trail F. fei£ 70
09 33 Prredf l. 84
33 12* PrrasW. 21*
iea aor rrrsiig* era i«
44 37 rrr-lwlch T*Vr -12
155 1-7 prrlnrla 1* Cent 113
» 45 Priest P. 53
Sft 'All TV.ichanl Srrv 34
m 27 pyr Hides «
4j n pj-te IV. J. 44
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23* :i iiuatrr uxi* lift
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117 Rival Wcct 232
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6 Rskuvrn 'irp
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211
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4 4 4 7 8.4
6 2 3.6 7.2
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... 6.3 3.3 6.7
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42 U.6 7= 0=
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< V.i 7.S 3 0
rS C.0 JJ 0.4
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.18 7
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.. 4 2 4.7 0.7
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", ?’i =« 6*7
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■ tl 13 2 0.3 4 6
.. 7.3 10.4 50
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.. F= S3 P4
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rl 0.0* t.R 6.0
.. =3 6.3 3.9
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1= 2=60.8
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-* 5*7 i:i:.i
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-1 =1 T..'- 6.4
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431
12 *
233 132
312 53
ei 27
79 34
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392 130
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ft*. .. 3 ft • 5.4 S 3
03*2 -1* 0-1 el 87
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31 . -I 8.7 7.2 ft.U
SO
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76
64
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16
S
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lirCDM Rl'Ixwa,- Tl
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47 .
63
380
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183 7L
79 37
707 70
362
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130
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90
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57 20
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107
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214
94
140
376
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244 Taylor Woodrow Pfir
45 Trcalrrr.1l 133
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81 Ttenr.il Sy:d W
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450 130* Thorn EUdirlc 332
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405 T|g»r 3 *
154 Tilbury Coot 37ft
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31 Toolal 4fi
18 Tn>« OS*
32* Torrr K*n«lrr 55
95 Trafalgar II Ltd 125
45 Trans Paper 07
40 Transport Iff 6ft
77 Travl? 4 Arnold 133
2 Tncortlle 64
3i* Trident TV 'A* 80
30* Tr/efUsACo M
90 Triples Found eS
114 Trust Hie Forte 233
311* Tube Invert 3C0
137 Turtle? Hldgs 'B'3to
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596 412 L'nllerrr
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31* l'td Gas Ind
13? Ltd New?
332 SI* I’ld Srtcnllflc
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173 95 Vtreenglng p^f 175
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242 144 Vickers 170
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70 VUI 107 +4
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53 Wagan Ind 124
20 Walker 5 Homer 13
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32 Walker J. Gold 54 -3
72 Pi- ST *4 v3
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13 Wardie B. 21*
44 * Waring A Gilley 109
9* Warns Wright 52 ..
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35 Watson A Philip 53 -3
116* 69 Walts Blake Ul -2
32 10* Wcararll 32 -I
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31 31 Wellman Eng 48 ft
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28 Wh-lus-h Mar 35
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95 Wlgfall H. 277
11 Wiggins (.'onsir 3fi
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13 miklns'D Match Iffl
7!> Do Ifir- lonr £B3 »1
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SO him G t 5>ins 92
91* SL Wllmol Brrcucn M
47 17>, b (lean dm .17*
to Wimpey U m tl
24 Winn Ind 4ft
25 * wiirer r. »
n W siry Hughes im -2
12 Wucid A 5 -hs 55 b -i
30 Wood 5. W. 4.1
6V Wood Roll Tit PS
4ii* stunanesd J. 89 -l
si w'dh ■» Bissau 20
71* 19 Wort w Will to* -*
J40 Yirros&L'o 270
73 ZPt Ynrt Trailer 97
80 31 Yougnal C'plx 37 tl
44 11 Yowng H. Hidga 3d
63 2L Zrllrra S4 ,,
1 1 2.: ld.6 62 40 Allas electric
17 4 6.7 7* £1* 39* Rankers Inr £.7-,
11 L 5= 10.fi Tit 40 Bcrrx Trust 70
23 10.6 9.? 67* 41* border AJtbnt fii
2 5 11.0 9.4 «;* 30 Brit Am A Gen 41*
5.9 11.5:2 9 7T-, 49 Brit Assets Tst 7T-,
12= 4.4 12.2 12 7* PritFmpSCC 11
14= Jl 31=4 in us Brit Invest 36? Il
2J 1.4 6-1 J ;J2* iozi, braslrtcae 15ft
O.S 5= 62 Oft C Brunner FD,
7 In 6.7 7.4 76 42 Bryri-art In» 74
«.T 4.: :=7 *j 43 CLRP Inr 60
4= 5 1 9.7 20 3*7 Caledonia Inr =H • ..
5 3 3 9 7.0 ei* 36 Caledonian Tst it
. e .. 13 ?l .52 D..B ■ S!
7.1 69 7.5 I 12ft 91 Capital A Nall 1T6* -f?
• '.2 3.v *=:! | :zff, tl* Do b :21ft -1
-: 9 4 0 9.4 ifcj, Cardinal -Did’ 100*
13= 5= 5= | J-.r-i 3ft Carllr-I Inr J :7i, -J
VP ,3 7.7 | 67 46 Cedar lev s-7
“3 &2 4 0 ;,9 to Charier Trust 9ft
3 3 i : :?.i I 3 54 cudeadaie Inr s'i
.I 30 4V Ho B M>
? P 6 2 2 4 i :: N, C-.-mraon Mkt 172* -«
5 0 ‘3 9 55 J 2u9-j 132* Curl A led :9ft •-2
**■. V.3 :i.i I :vp 102 LTesii lit Japan 2v7 -*
.’•3 i.o 3 i j i: is Crarai.m to
J4 9 S3 81; 29-, 14* Cumutu: 73 ..
7 6 .. V -.40 SO Delia In* 533-
66 J2J 3.1 I =3 332 Dert.y Tst-IdC* 122 .
4=13.0 4 2 I ::0 ba Da Cap J44
40 67 b'ajlj:. 1W> 7>rajirnCom 130 - i .
.! I-ST i:s Drayton CrtiX 14fi*
2 0 lO 21L0 ! 196 1.70 Vn premier 193 -1
■. <5 4iP; Dundee A I do 621, ft:
”6 65 Edin Asher ,V*P 130 -*i
! -Jbi =*>4 Edir.btTgh Inv 230
11C4 Hi 77 30 Elec A Gen 77
J58 1.161.8 <rr-i i**En«iint oo*,
O f b 4.2 1&6 79 50, Eng A V Vorif 7S
14= 9= 7 2 w* M ‘| fcrtaie Duties W: ..
20.1 til 4.01 97* 69 Flrra Sent Am 97>, ft
i * 102 12.4 | 717 Fi.reiyn A Coinl 168 ..
Gl Japan Inv 737 -L
Gen funds ord' :ci
Du Com- 12 ;*
741, <7cc I tie A TsW 1W
63 Gen Scviilsh Ss
Glinderon 96 ..
Gl-'be Trust r.6*
Grange Trint T7_ ..
Great .‘.'nrUiern JOi" ..
ft 7.7b 5.4 27=
—L 20=11 4.7 30*
.. 2.1 4=33=
.. IS 4 3 3L7
.. 49 US 13.0
13S* ft .
44 .. 2.fib 5 8 £8.6
=3* » .. 6 3 =,0 28.?
O? 1.2 62=
0 0 0.6 ..
2 9 4.6 30.1
3 9 6.7 22=
7ft* 4*4 Tree Stem £7*,
180 80 Hand JJi-se Prep 129 .
3bftt 10 Bandfonldn CLP Hz
246 364 Wo Thill) Zinc £23.
96 60 Buslenburg 84
90 33 Salat PI ran 45
lft fi*MS: Deleni £6*Hi
a m Selection Tat 420
118 Sntnsc 913 . .
97 29 RA Land 50
76 48 .South Crafty 52 <
526 255 floinbraal 4*9
32S 150 Sthn Mala; an 315
££3 57 Suagel Best £70
176 116 Tang Com 356
103 42 Tanjocc Tin 88
280 £07* TharslySulph £00
15 9* Transvaal Com £14
223 03 Tronoh Mines 22B
240 117 L'C 12vest £30-
34 165 L'rlws Carp 273
14*j* 8 f-aal Bed? £14*,
£88 TO VrKlerapost 226
27 Waaide CoUlery 36
313 3JS TflelHeoi 739
Z 3 33* WDriefeoteH,
209 78 Vl" Hand Cons 141
242 UO Western Areas 164
8>*t S’i Western Deep £Sft
IBSis IIP, b eitera Hides UV^a
]«4 6\ Western Mining 145
TT 3S9 *1rdrnlhaaJr 72S
23* ID Zambia cripper IS
OIL
78 43 Atnpol Pet 75
120 47 Allot* 92 ..
:S0 1£8 Brit Borneo 3M -S 18=
■flO 720 BP 864 -10 33=
63 41 Burmah OIL 64
dfii, 44*2 Century Dlls 61 -1 4.0
Jft 15* Charlerhail £3 ..
£o* 12* C F Petrores £21 - 169
44 24 KCA let £7 ll .. ..
195 154 Lastno 146 tS
415 205 De DPS 24B 415
1M* ?4* Do life bi £97*
322 77 011 Exploration 229
££* 8 Premier Cons 16*
26* 14* Hancer Oil Eft
50* 351, Peril Dutch £tf*
633 458 Shell Trans B64
2\C 11*4 Trlcrntral 1W
273* U*e LTtramar 2S8 -2
161 U DO 7‘j Car 345 -• n J8.S- J
PROPERTY
jji
• .. 82.L
3.5
.. 383
—
1 — «=•
■M 13.T
.. 16= -
■Hi 14= .
t£ um
. 93
.. 103
:: a?
... au.
-2 =18
.. 77.tr
...-1SJ.
ft 6=
.. 33=
-. 341 :
■*4 316.
ft 0=
f’jj 51J
.. 207 ;
.. 1.9
43 6n&
1400 1
3.2
in
23 B
' = 4 '.
1= 1=76.9 1 SO* 2ft Allied Lda
U 7 39= 37.7 ! 230 127 AHnaU Ldn
2= 6.0 24= , 242 314 Apex props
221, Il AquIsSe.S
3= 4=33.1
03 8=15.7
7.4 4.4 35J.
. 7= 6J 26.1
•fl* 9 8 3= 27J
.. 5.6b 5.1 £i.4
.. 5.0 4.4 27.B
.. 12? 5.4 22.7
.. 2 fi 31549
9$ 51* HeauiCijnt Prop * 64
69 23* Bolivia* Hldgs 84
1=7 ■ 59 Berkeley Umbra 116
156 130 Biiton Percy ITS
153 176 Do Aecun 165
239 US Bradford Prop =J8
47* =1 Briliih Land 33
-J.fi 86* Brtciim Estate L«0
54 30 Cap A Counties 51*
320 3*1 Chert ertleld • 305
I ii* 6* ctvouTi secs
! £33 145 Cirarchbun Est 239
99 K .. I C4 371, city Ofriciri 54
i.S 5 0 27.2 f 174 114 com Exchange 170
?9 5.0 3.4; 27* :7 Country A New T £ft
J 7 3 S 23.9 I 0L 33 County A DIM to
2 7a 3.2 4S.fi . 05 72* Daejan llldgl 91
. 3.* £7 Ecg Prop 41
M5rl.fi ‘ =3 IT Estate*g Gen 20*
0 7 4 9 3> 9 1 103 .-2 E-.-ass of treas S? <
.l31» £00 C'.FurUsad 2zA i
«, = ;| F *=. GulidllaJI 74
■ 2 4 A J- 3 995 319 Hammers on *A* 500
' ‘.£69 132 Haslemero EaU--=12
b3 54
59 b< ..
20 4 9 2 19.1
6 b 5.22S3
‘.t 4 9 27.6 .
1 £31
56
"t
1^.6 IJ5
10= 5 3 26= L-j:
3.6 6.7 26.8 ima
17
ii£ Land Src-
7Mi |=w Land
46* Ldn A Pror Sft
40 Ldn Shop
69 Ljo ton Hldgs
4b MFPC "-
69 McKay Sec*
9* Mirier Estates
-l
■fi 10 2 4.4 32 5; J.V - WdlraniT WUItej 41
2.4 Vll..»;]3 id Muchlmr A A J. 113
.. 3= «.4 21.7;2» Jta Municipal 230
:i
C.4 7.4 «.0l 1H M
ji 5 33 s.6 j :«i :w
S.3 6= T=| 121* 73
3 9 5.2 6.0; WS
7 3 S3 5.0 W
. 0 8 6 5 E.8 *0* to
£3 S3 8.9 —* TL
1= 3.4 fi.fi ~ 49
6.5 7= 5.1! 110 73
JO 114821 ?S
3 9 3.3. 39=
£= 3.4 39 L
4 3 4.4 3=3
5 7 7.4 44-4
2.1 1 4 75=
T l 4.4 43.5
17.4 4.9 0 8
! 0 4.0
30.0 5.5 4.4
30 4 11.0 8.4
6.3 0= 6=
£5 1= 6.6
IS 6 4 is!
Lit
JuJ
ui
4 L 8.6 6.2
19 2= 8.7
4.7 S 5 4 8
0 6 6= ■ 7.8
7 5 11= 9=
4.8 6.9 US
3.8 4= 3=
3 1 4.8 3.0
4.4 S.0 6=
3 4 3= 8.4
7 0 8.0 4.4
13.4 G O 9.1
32.0b 8.7 4=
10.6 6= 7=
J.l 9.4 fl.P
17.4 9.5 fi.O
6 1 4.3 5.4
3.6 4.8 4.4 I
b= 0 9 13 3
7.7 5.4 9.9
13 3 9 4 7.6
8.2 8.1 7=
4= 7= S.C
SOI 30 P3
123 4.6 6.7
3.70 4= 14=
4 1 3.0 9 2
I 2 10 7=
el - 3.4 7= 8 0
.. 9= 10 4 S3
21.3 6.2 6=
.. P.L 3.0 12.9
.. 32 73 4 4
.. 7.9 6= 5.5
.. 17.9 10= 4.7
42 13,0 8 3 12.8
14-9 8.7 6=
4.9 11.3 6.3
7 0 4 0 0.4
5 0 7.1 6.4
8 6 BS 6.7
L7 L 0.0 Lfi.2
J.7 6.2 7=
8.0 7.5 4.5 ,
31.3b S.fi 9.1 1
1.4 11.3 3.5
9.1 7= 5.£ I
3.3 4.2 6 6 ( 95
3.5 4= 6.6 I -to
6= 71 8.0 | 73
6= 90 7=: 171
1 9 8 9 4=
fill, Grucnfriar
37 27 GreshJRi Hie
84* 57 \iuarrllnn
97 61 Ha.-ibn*
JW* 122 HIH V. Il»v
7? 12 riuir" HMiS A
■"■J* 2tf* Indus A General 53
S£ Internal ln7
8 V 1 Invest ui Sue
J?2 Inr Tit «."orp
H 9Vt Inr Can Tnir
165 JOft Jardlnu Japan
167 J0.1 Jersey evt
94i, 60 |=»e View Inr to
165 -63 Law Deb Cor? 105
1171, 84 Ldn A lloljTond 1171,
:W 139 Ldn A Montrose J'9
Ldn A Pror Tst Ji I*
Ldn Merch Sec S0
Di- Cap Jf
.76 44 Ldn Pru Invest Tfi
99 621, Ldn Trust 99
4<P* 26 Mercantile Inr 49
7fi* S3 Merchants 7m:l >5,
S3 47 Jliwixe lev 65
07 60 Manrrtdo Trs, 9J.
11* Ncs> Throj ‘Inc’ 17*
tvi Cea iM-r
114* to
I'M 34
100
31
*L
ar
7?
iro
27b
to
:-a
Jfil
6 L 6.7 2J.fi
3 l 5= 25 =
2.6 2.7 «T.6
7 6 03 20.2
3= 1= £4.1
6 1 6.S26J
2= 2=4S‘»
4 6 5= ES
4.1 5.0 29 6
5.7 5= K= l „
Tl if ®7 i RUBBER
2.7 3.0 25=
230 103 Municipal
83 24 Peachey prop
515 3& Trap A Hcver
Da .,
Prop Bldg* ,
Prop Src
Raclx-t Prop
Regional
Dn A.
SIS 179
347 £Jo
156 44
fi*
87
=1
:u
129
26*
‘J
Si
30
2> Hu«il A Tompkins 1 ifi
39 ; , Sci'l Mel Props 167
77 Sleuth ESU 118
IM Stock Cent £«9
90 Surlier B. SS
5 Town A City
41 Tralfwd Par*
10* CK Props
7* Webb J.
Lfi* Waaler A C’ty
1-J
.. 4 0 3.2 23=
.. 4 4 £=47.8
b «** 10.2 .3.7 39.6
.. £ 9b JS 4G.4
.. 13 OS ..
-i,’ 3.6 5.9 33=
6.3
ft 5= 4.6 32.7
-2 93 4.4 53.1
ft 5 2 4=33.7
.. 2 1 2J
-I*
0 ?, 71 * ftt.rih Mta-.ilc IT, -2
76
’28
144
•A
;«
76
140
M*
75*
Northern Amer 103
64 Nurihcrn Sec 1 L
4S Oil A ATOCiated 57
S» Pen: land IS4
M P-ogresitre Sec 4)
9‘j Haetiurn i-'7
103 Piter a Merc :7:
65>,. River P?aT4
69 Rr.r 1 .Cr 7 Trust
204* Rhfl.ecl-liC
• 44 Sa.Vffuard
93, 37* Scot Amer
TP, 3M: 5cn;tC.iR!l1ri-
1 ji 49 fici.| 1 Merc ".V"
lid 102 Scot Earicrn US
41* 25 Sent Eur-pean U*
luT 73 Bent In*, esc HO-,
lift Bit; a^..t M-.riRjee ::t
152 1:1 A:m Sas!n.-al - ;51
104* 70 V»»! Northern 3«*
52*1 57* lolled «=,
SOL III SC”-. Vv'.wi LOO
97 64* D.. B JM,
:Ss 143 Sec Alliance :“T
s:* fii* s*c g; Ncrtcem fi
57 * ss t-o b to
lli J.7 Sierung True: :ii
of* firtMuiem ■ 971,
67- T1ie« fn -l".p- :o£
42* IT.-ngmlii Trui: T0-:
1£J Traiivdlceanie 170
Te 53 -j Tribune In-.- 77
3.0 4 6i:=i iTT 1 ; 4ft Trlrlercel 'ire* Gri,
4 0 7.7 6= l' 1 to C . -'.ap
4 3 5 7 26.9
6= 6.5 23=
1 9 4.7 2C.fi
3 9 5=25 9
5.S 6= 20.9 : _*
7 3 7 8 1S.fi! ttA
2 1 13-2 11= J 300 ' 14'
. !5J 5!
4 1 4=22= \ 309 K
4 3 «= 34.3 1 J«
3 2 4.! = J,;«
3= 14 27 L ' “
: 3.0 3>?=
4 £ 6.4 21.4
5= 4 8 30 3
P 3 6.9 T
4 0 4= 32=
5 5 4 4 £fi.2
6 7.4 JJ.l
3=b 4 .4 ..
1J 2.4 15.4
4 "» 4 7 21.3
C.S 4.7 £4.0 ; £TJ
£ J 3= £4.4
4.2 4 il 30 5
100* 54 Angla-Indonesla 93*
63 J? Bride-all F115 82
3UU 82 Castleaeld 255
49>, 12ij Cherxmr>e a«Sj
47 1ft Ctoit Plan! 4M,
C5 13 Dcranakande 61
12* Jd, Grand Central 10
378 335 Culfcrie Corp 350
i:0 46 Harrisons Malay 113
1:3 3d* Highids a Low 110
193 67 Hongkong 195
243 123 KtUinghai: £*7
firi, . 22 Kullm Malaysia lift -L
164 41 Lda sunilira 161 fl
7£* £2* Majediv.
48 IIP,' Ualayafam
M 12* Muir Rlier
01 34 Plan' HldH
82 IE* Eungrl Krlan
-1 B.ra . ,
-1 r.6.4.7 \ :
.. 11.<1 S*rW
17.3 T.l ■
told
1 iiti
■ £44
102
-VTram Frontier. 305 -
Assam Jnv 120
Cktuvlll, Inv 3*W
Deundf 150 1
McLeod Bused 225
Moran 269
fiurmah Volley lid
Warren Plant £26
MISCELLANEOUS ■
:i 75« r AlK.,n:aCenali- lift
79 49 Cilcuri. Elec 7=
?£», 42 KSurrWVrlfife L»
2D>* 31* EwerWlrTSCi W;
65* 47 Mbn Tctc I92‘i
41u a "0 Imp Cur.l Oo' iUJ
3s J2 Mid Feat W-.r TXPr
4V M'lfia-d 1'uif.i 90
140 N'lfitriwi Elec 241)
Xf-t =1* Eundcllad Wlr J2 hP,
2i.b 81.
Ju.6 fch-
3.1) l«
4.9 3=
3U.S* >■!
227f 62
Id U fl
22= ' 98.
^.0 II •
n.o i9 I
mi>
3.0 14= 1
191 111
3C-1 M .
SOD :i»
4.1 51..
20.0 83 .
5JS 148
8.fin 4 3 r:=
3 2 3 5 44
as free, y Price adjusted fur lale dealings.
| aianuicani daia.
so 4 11:=
3 6b Z.7 Ma
4.7 0 9 19.9
2 0 3.0 8.2
S 5a 6.6 fi 7
3= 7 2 7.4
4.2 3.8 JT.3
92 7r->' «i »: nrp
• '.t, *71, Tjncilde lev
7Z7-:
7‘irl
l',e Brit see
■•ft 7V, V'.il valet Deb M 1 ;
i» J42 '.'id siatra ijea 329
104 KV* Viking Rr-, fiu 1 ,
Sal 34<i TrutL 197
W llvn Ih? 93
Dr. n e ’.
Ve.-man T-: £7:
V.rl-i 1 Line. "JO'S
1 qua; Co Icy *9
fii
££'. 17
£.0 3.5 3 3 |
7.9 6= B •
I Th 7.4 fi V
14 7.4 7=
2.3 4-7 8 0
3 2o 8.1 37 J
4.8 U= 9.1 ,
..C .. .. ;
2= 0= .. 1
3.3 9.0 S3.' SHIPPING
• • :■ j ::i =i3 r-ri, r. coma £?n
■ 3 10 4 3 0 |;jj w j_ :.r,g
13 := ;.1,7u WT l irt.crt ^
TO 8. 3.9 Ju'. 1!S Hur.-,ng Glbvn ill
20= 10.4 4.4 1 ll* £4* Jacob.'. J. t.
57* £"• I,/in 1 il'irai ft SJ
£7 11 2CB a l luces 52o
!79 Iu3 Tr-iLs :vs
172 eJ Plv -Did" m
SJ 9.0 8=
MJ 9 0 0.5
£.1 04 pn
JM 9.3 0.»
13 2 9.0 7.4
1000 II £ ..
4.2 9.3 3=
£.4 4= 3.4
4.7 8 0 10
£ I 3.7 6.1
10 1.3 70 1
4= 9.7 U'f&ji
4.4 6.7 11 k
JOS 2= 9.0
I. 1 £.0 9=
6= 151
a a 0 7 8.7
3 0 6.3 4.8
J. 3 12.1 27.1
4.3 0.8 11.7
7.3 2.7 *2
3 3 3.7 3.1
„f .. ,,
1=* 3=12=
MI71ES
fl£0 .GO Ang’u AH ■ naj C£0
342 m Algid AH Corp 214
in, II* .Ana Ani Gold £I6>*4
41* 19 And- Arti Inr C«X,
ft ft Anglo Trans*. 1 fl*
ft 6 Do A 17*
.Varc-i 171*
Ayrr Ihtom 37a
‘-fl Di BernH Tin 52
417 £19 nlVT/wp. Ada
44 12 Hulwsna 1WT '-O
us fV Rrararn Minn 73
;rr u; mi *vu:n iiu
tlfti 3'i. fidf!-l«f-jn'rm II":
!5t 1 « 1 lisri. r ''..ii. IIJ
30* no finnv'.iid Melda il'j
4:2 79* Dr Beer> ‘Df/!’ TV?
33l 145 * Panrrfcr'rin £u9
796 J37 Puriian Itnod- £M)
33 9 Fs« D»«* IS
777 423 L Drlrlonirln 720
64 94 ;r.: J
-1 7 6 4 a 3n 0 I
.. £0 £.4 44 0'.
:: b .: TV i
** « 4 4 6 32 i. J
-:-i -\S 3.0 =7.4
.. 6 7 5 ; ?1* 0
.. 5 3 MIS.}!
9.2 4.9?!= I
.. 1.7 :.7 6J.i !
1 .. 7 6 3.4 41.6
t* 3 3 2 7..
.. 0 : o: ..
•ej 6.; ;; 7
.. 2 3b 7 4 52.:
.. 5.3 6 3". 9
-7 14 0 5 0 *.£
., 2= ;.S 7=
12 4 5 3 ez
42 ....
. 2 S 8 5 135
.’. 7.7 S3 £0.':
:!.4 j;= 3.7
93 ;:.a 4 7
=3.26 ^.4
:?i >i.=
>n p.9
72.5 91
9.S
: 9
77.C
’> i >1.7
50. i 19 4
THE TIMES SHARE INDICES ..
7: ■ Ttaa.Snxre Indie's f-.-r. 74.07.71 ■ >a*..
d.»c June £. IffiA original 6S-C date Ju:ie£.
2Pa->.-.—
•Indr* p-r.:.ra- Index
?..... Yield ices Nu.
Yield
Pt.j-.WU* •
IrteaV
TSr Tlmr, laaub-
trial.fibers Inlcs £17.74 1
Ijrgml l"»rv ‘ 172 46
CaP.lbl Inlnii*- ££9.1-5
C-.-i-'nb er Gi ods £:y ■«
firorc baires 177.7-1
7 orge.; fioir.rUI
s'i—-re 221.01
l*-sr>- flonrlil
U<! i-PiusKlal
Slams . 211.75
6.JI IMS 3TM '
G.PI T - '-i5 27
7.6? ls.J" 701.71
T.I6 ::.JM 237.49
fl.to 17=7 2iv.l5 2
6.42 8.47 77/73
3 *3 — =»•>*
g;| -
(*£i=<iiii:jiiha.’<rs 27=9 s :3 77 07 risso
1 -l .Vising
7.0=1 9 7= 7725 ill.>9
- I
10 1
Ik. 0
Cr’irr.lurc s i6<*3 ?'4 77 647* — V-.73
l.Fit •
p.-rterercfrincls =4!? J2*,9* - :,e *
".Vsr Lean 3tfe JJ.jD* —
A 'e.-.iri »f Tif 7imcs Isdiu.7r.s1 ill*."*
laiiris i, given Jwli**.—
Iti.fi
A-.-X* ZS0*i!lpn77i
•vT :;.3
!? •; 9 9
13.7 7.7
31. S 9.3
31= n a
-71 as a 7.1
1*7*
ivk
29 75
i f 74
27*779
WiS e:j..a.5!i
B1LW ■ I4.tW.77 1
177.07 >|C.yJ.76i
JS..C2 <!« !I.TSi
li- ig .2P.lG.7ii
JS9 J .-.2.01.771
60 79,.;= ”741
jM.iri -■Cf.J
Lii.-a
•tr.p •
S.,.4? iW> di 7"il
pjl-.S >:2.i£.74‘
:a>.» iii.jr.TO ■ .
nai laierexl : Ir.d..
1
jereonalr
ivestment and
nance,
ages 18 and 19
{}
U> Ij
THE TIMES. SATURDAY JUtY 15 1978... _
BUSINESS NEWS
• - z -.
i clV
... -■_* ?
d‘i-'.V
’! David 31ake .
■inomics Correspondent
•: -iritaifl had a trade deficit of
> '601 in June and the earlier
;S diction of a £750m current
• ■Sunt surplus for. 197S now
! ks all but unattainable.
.nstead, The oraall .current
"ount .is likely t»' aid the
‘r with’ only a very small
*!plus, ■ While visible trade
"[ cpcmiue —in .substantial
. fnt in June’ llieFe 'was an
'rail current account surplus
V tI4m' after' allowing .for-a.'
.» Ora invisible surplus.
'.lie trade' figures' for June,
i,' jHshed . yesterday,' tell the
:aJ' depressing story of a ■sur-
singiy iada volume of iin-
v is, upsetacg hopes [hast; the
; - meats position was aibous to
-1 !.>rove substantially.
5* .ie June figures - were an
. Kroremeat on the -very .large
.icit of £218m recorded in
j-, but die improvement was
-• King like - as large as had
'■ n hoped...
1 n; the eariy ibonths. of this
r ir was possible to explain -
1 iy. rite, siqtrp increase in-the
nine of imports as being
• sed by a rise, in sami-mano-
! mred ^oods of the -sort
1 xh are used'as pare "of a
era! opium - In output at
■" ae. : V
' .lowever, in the last two
3 tbs it is dear.that imports
, finished manufactures have
rtakea other components,
h an increase of 4i per. cent
'the yohime of- such imports
the second quarter after
vatic " items such as oil
- TERMS OF TRADE
rfoHowlrig are flie'uhit volume
»x numbers for visible trade
sonally- adjusted- and • ihe
ns of' trade index, - nion-
sonaily adjusted, issued by
• .^Department of Trade yester-
Torms of
Trad*
■ ’ • " Inor
■ 1975= 100 - (seasoo-
..." Export Imports. ally
rolumo volurna admitted)
. 6 01.1 196.2 .100.3; .99.8
02 109.8 1069 .' 97.9
Q3 110.0 108.3 98.7
Q4- . 113.5 107.3 97.3.
7Qr 115.7 109.1.-, 09;O
02 1110 109.8 100.3
• Q3 ..124.1. 108.4 1D1.0
CM 117.9 .102:6 102.4
'8 Q1' ‘ ISOS 114.3 105.1
Q2p 122.8 r 110.2 104.4
7
t • 119.4 101.3 101.7
rigs are excluded.. If those
items ace .'counted in, the in-
v crease is 'IS per cent.
. No one is quite certain why
manufactured imporrj are ris¬
ing- so fast, although some
comfort is being raken ‘from
the fact, that most of them are
concentrated in the capital
goods sector. This would sug¬
gest that they are bot being
wholly diverted to fuel a con¬
sumer boom.- -
At the same time as the im-'
■ ports -are -shooting -ahead, the
.volume of exports of manufac¬
tures is growing, only slowlv,
with a. 1 per cent rise in the
second quarter over the first.
indeed, the only component
performing really well on rbe
-volume side - is in raw
materials; where imports (par¬
ticularly oil) are falling quite
sharply though perhaps not
durably. ...
The June trade figures were
affected not only by changes in
volume,' but also by a deteriora¬
tion in' Our terms of trade.
-Imports rose'more - and exports
remained static.
The terms of trade index fell
by l.'pdr cent, which' worsens
our trading performance now
■ but.'may' improve it later by
making' imports less competi¬
tive,
. In rbe first half as a whole
there is now estimated to have
been’ a deficit of £81m on tbe
current account, compared to
tbe Treasury forecast ■ pub¬
lished' at the ’time of the
Budget of a £250m surplus.
This , was caused mostly by im¬
ports and a worse' than
expected Invisibles balance
brought about' by large pay¬
ments' to tbe EEC.
UK TRADE ’
■ The following are. Ihe May trade
figures seasonally adjusted and
corrected on -a -balance-of pay¬
ments- besis with allowance for
known recording errors:
/
115.3.
98.4
102.4
J.
'118.9
108.1 '
103.1
*8
i
112.2
-'114.6
105.5
i r -.
■127:4
111.3
104.8
reft
121.4..
116.9
104.8
rilr
126.1
1043
104.0
yr
120.1
114.3
105.1
wp
122.1
112.0
104.1
reyrcsd
a no visional
>1976
1B77
1977 Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
1978 Qt
Q2.
1977
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
. Nov
Dec
197*
Jan
Feb
March
April r
May r
June p
f revised
p provisional
Exports Imparts
Em Em
25,422 28,932
32.176 33,788
7.502 8.449
7.930 8,694
8.540 8.486
8,204 6.159
B.441 9,015
p 8,803 B.939
-3,510
-1,612
- 947
- 764
+ 54
+ 45
- 574
- 136
+ 68
- 76
- 333
+ 43
- 279
-r 188
- 218
- 106
Third World
protest over
Geneva
negotiations
From Melvyn Westlake
Geneva, July 14
A large majority of the
nations participating m the
world rrade talks, here has de¬
nounced the partial agreement
hammered out in intensive bar¬
gain ing between the big indus¬
trial countries during the past |
few days.
In a strongly worded state¬
ment issued today the develop¬
ing countries expressed “ deep
concern” and “apprehension”
about the way the negotiations
are being conducted.
The statement came just 24
hours after rbe key industrial¬
ized participants had finally
reached agreement on wbat is
officially described as a “ frame¬
work or understanding”.
This >s tbe document _ that
ministers and senior officials
from tire United States, Canada,
Japan and the European Com¬
munity will present to the seven
heads of government when they ,
meet on Sunday for the econo¬
mic summit in Bonn.
It outlines the limited agree¬
ment reached in establishing k
new world trading system after
five years of bargaining, sketch¬
ing the areas where progress
nas been made and revealing
the issues that have to be
resolved by the end of this year
if the negotiations are. ulti¬
mately to prove fruitful.
Today’s statement issued by
the developing countries, which
represent three-quarters of - the
participants at the 100 -nation
negotiations, was .unanimously
approved at a two-hour meet¬
ing of the Group of 77, repre¬
senting the Third World states.
Their spokesman, Ambassa¬
dor Petar Tomic, the Yugo¬
slav chief negotiator,
claimed that the developing
countries had not been con¬
sulted on the “framework of
understanding” document.
He said that the document
was “optimistic” and said tint
tbe Third World countries did
not agree with these kinds of
interim texts.
Today’s statement from the
developing nations said that the
framework document issued by
the industrialized nations
“ does nor accurately reflect the
present state of negotiations on
certain kev issues, such as agri¬
culture. wheat, meat, dairy and
other products".
It said that a complete and
balanced assessment of the
.current status of the so-called
" Tokyo round of trade negotia¬
tions cau-only be made with
the full participation, of all the
countries involved”.
The balance sheet of the
negotiations could be negative
in some areas, it said.
The present sratus of the
current negotiations caused
deep concern a as regards tbe
most important interests in
the international trade of the
developing countries
However, the strong resent¬
ment and frustration now
evident amongst Third World
delegations has uor yet reached
tbe poinr where they are
threatening to wirbdraw from
the negotiations.
Western leaders hope to agree on a broad declaration of principles
Business confidence is summit aim
By Our Economics
Correspondent
Leaders of the West's seven
most powerful industrial
nations meeting'for the econo¬
mic summit in Boon this week¬
end all admit 'that their talks
can provide no- quick solutions
to the world’s problems. In¬
stead. they hope 1 to agree 00
■broad declarations of principle
on a range of 1 -topics, -with
action to follow later.
In addition, they hope to in¬
crease - . confidence among
businesses and the public in
■ the idea that someone is seek¬
ing . to coordinate the worlds 1 .
economies. But no definite.
action is expected to emerge.
Tbe fire, major subjects to
be discussed will be growth
without more inflation, cur¬
rency stability, the developing
countries, protectionism . and
trade, and energy.
Agreement on all .these
issues is likely in the sense
thar ail of the'participants will
assent to a joint communique
at the end of the meeting set¬
ting out .objectives.
However, there have been
growing signs of friction in
recent weeks as the countries
taking part have sought to
assert their positions in the
run-up to the meeting.
The most striking example is
the obvious friction which has
clearly existed between the'
United States and ks trading
partner? over the questions of
the dollar and the payments
problems facing America.
Germany, Japan, and France
have made it dear that they
each feel the United States
Admin i st rati on has been much -
too slow to act to reduce
energy imports in the face of
Congressional un.willingness, to
implement President Carter’s
energy programme.
There has been considerable
ill-will also over the whole atti¬
tude of the - United States Gov¬
ernment towards the dollar.
The Americans are thought to
have allowed the ■ dollar to
elide in order to mike their
products more competitive.
Japan has argued pointedly
that its own huge trade-surplus
is caused as much ' by the
higher dollar price it is receiv¬
ing for its exports as by a
growth in. their volume.
Although both France and - Ger¬
many say that their proposal
on _ European currencies is
designed to help tbe doUar, im¬
patience with the United States
attitude played a part in push¬
ing it forward.
.^ America, on .die other, hand,
increasingly has come to feel
that it is receiving the blame
for all the world’s ecoobnvc
problems. In recent weeks
United States officials have
pointed out chat. most of the
deficit, estimated at $25,000m
this year, has been caused by
'imports- ■ of manufactured
goods. They - criticize Germany
and Japan for not doing
enough to stimulate domestic
demand..
More definite advances are
likely on the issues .of trade
and development The heads of
tbe seven nations taking part
(Britain, America, France, Ger--
mauy, Japan, Canada and
Italy) will hear a report oii the
multilateral trade talks.
Patricia Clough writes from
Bonn: President Carter said at
a staxe banquet in' bis honour
that he approached the summit
“with optimism”.
Together, be said, they must
seek to reduce energy consump¬
tion and encourage' energy
- exploration- and production,
seek a monetary system strong
and flexible, enough to sustain
growth and boltser confidence
and put an end'to rising pro¬
tectionist tendencies.
■Earlier, after a Jong talk with
Herr Helmut ■Schmidt, the
-Chancellor, President*' Carter
said he could deteot no differ- ;
cnee in the ultimate goals that
the two men hoped to achieve. 1
Germany tones down
idea of quick impact
Dr Emminger against
From Peter Norman
Brussels, July 14
West Germany as the host
nation . has been making
strenuous efforts to dampen
down expectations that the sum¬
mit can have a major immediate
impact on tbe world’s economic
problems.
Bonn’s original idea that the
summit might see tbe emerg¬
ence of an agreement, ia which
all parties gave and, therefore,
took somechiBg while benefiting
the world in general, has been
quietly pushed into the back¬
ground. ■ • ■
This concept envisaged that
the United States should reduce
its oil imports, thus cutting its
current account balance of
payments deficit and helping to
restore faith in die dollar.
Wesr Germany would, in
turn, overcome its reservations
and introduce another pro¬
gramme to stimulate domestic
economic growth, despite the
failure of the nine previous
programmes introduced since
the oil crisis, to bring growth
back, to the level heeded to
create full employment.
Japan’s role would have been
to ease its barriers to trade.
The weak countries in the
EEC, mainly France, Britain
and Italy, were expected not to
favour protectionism. All par¬
ties were to stress the need to
continue the fight against infla¬
tion.
According to official sources
in Bonn, the package deal con¬
cept “ is not dead. It just has
to be filled with life”. How it
can be filled with life when all
the indications are that Presi¬
dent Carter will come to the
conference table viftfa 00 new
proposals on energy conserva¬
tion remains unclear. *
In the drcumstances it is
hardly surprising that German
government sources are resort¬
ing to tbe argument that 'the
summit will be- valuable simply
because it takes place.
Frankfurt, July 14.—A wid¬
ened European currency agree¬
ment must take into account
domestic monetary stability as
well as stability on foreign ex¬
change markets, Dr Otmar Em¬
minger, president of tbe West
German Federal Bank, said in
an interview reported today.
The inflation.differentials be¬
tween the individual European.’!
Community members would'
probably mean thar not all the
Community^countries would be.
able to join. an expanded
arrangement in the beginning
or would, have to accept large
fluctuations in exchange .rates
during the adjustment period.
Dr Emminger said in an inter¬
view with UWD, the West Ger¬
man financial news service.
When asked whether' an. ex¬
panded agreement would lead to
more inflation for West Ger¬
many, as many critics* have
alleged, he said that would only
be the case “ wfaeh individual
countries do not pay attention
to the rules of the game, such
as when a country tries arti¬
ficially to keep an unrealistic
exchange rate with the help of
abundant credits ”.
It was important, therefore,
that countries, were completely
agreed on the game roles and
that springs of credit did not
become too large, thereby male-
ring stability'risks too great, Dr
Emminger said.
Caroline Atkinson writes: Cen¬
tral bankers . who., met .in
Basie .earlier this, week : all
agreed that there 'were many
obstacles to be overcome be¬
fore. a nety zone of European
currencies, could'.be pot .into
operation.-
However, they recognized
that the German and French
heads of state were extremely
serious in their commitment to
such a zone.
German and French : central
bankers were much less enthu¬
siastic than tbeir respective
heads of-state about the scheme.
Price panel
inquiry
into Procter
& Gamble
By Derek Harris
Commercial Editor
Only a fortnight after- decid¬
ing to investigate price rises
proposed bv Lever Brothers,
the Unilever subsidiary which
has about 49 per cent of the
washing powder market, the
Price Commission - yesterday
announced'an investigation into
price increases pre-notified by
.the other dominant company in
the market; Procter & Gamble.
Procter & Gamble, although
based in the United States,
manufactures extensively in tins
country. Ir has around 42 p*—
cent' of the washing powcw
market In the United Kingdom.
It is the first time the Com¬
mission will have two major
investigations, token on its own
initiative, running concurrently
in the same sector. They will
form the first major inquiry-of
the washing -. powder market
since the Monopolies Commis¬
sion inquiry in 1966.
The Price Commission yester¬
day reiterated its particular
interest in knowing how tem¬
porary price reductions are
applied in this market.
Cash-off offers are a common
promotional gambit' in the
detergent and soap powder
market in which Lever’s Persil
Is - brand leader followed by
Procter & Gamble’s Ariel. The
Commission presumably wants
to assess how far price rises
are justified -during periods
when a manufacturer is running
cash-off campaigns: . -
Procter & Gamble had told
the Commission * it wanted to
raise prices . by an overall
weighted average of 5.5 ' per
cent on a wide range of soaps
and detergents. These include
Tide, Daz, Ariel, Dreft,. Bold,
Fairy Show. Fairy Liquid,
Flash and Camay- and Fairy
toilet soaps.
Tbe company was.last night
considering whether to ask for
interim rises under tbe profit
safeguard arrangements which
apply during the investigation
period during which the pro¬
posed rises are . otherwise
frozen.
Boeing gets record $1,600m order from United Airlines
Brussels says it is far from satisfied with
ariff reduction offer made by Japanese
Michael Hornsby
jssels, July 14 ■
Respite “some very difficult
iblems ’I _ -remaining--to be.
red, a balanced and satisfac-
y conclusion by the end of
: year to the Tokyo round of
rid trade talks in,Geneva-was
‘‘ reasonable expectation ”, a
lior EEC negotiator «ai j here
jay.
-ommenting on the document
3_pted by the major 'trading
ions. Sir Roy Denman, the
ropean Commission’s direc-
-general for external affairs,
gled out agriculture, safe-
irds, subsidies and-coumer-
Img duties as the most
portant items of unfinished
sin ess.
5ir Roy also' said that the
•C had made' clear to the
3aaese that “ we are very far
' satisfied ” with their tariff
tuctioa offer. The EEC had
‘ en the Japanese a list of the
xJucts that would be with-
iwn from _ the Community's
n offer . if they did not
prove theirs, substantially.
Cars, on which the EEC at
. present levies an 11 per cent
tariff, arc among the items on
.the. list, according to in¬
formed sources. They were
included at the particular
insistence of Britain, where
Japanese car exports have- a
10 per cent markec share, by
far the highest -in the Com¬
munity.
The EEC estimates that the.
Japanese offer on industrial
tariffs amounts in real terms
ro a cut of only a Iktle over
20 per cent, compared with the
Community’s own offer of 40
per cent. (AJ1_ cuts - would .be
phased over eight years, with
a possibility' of postponement
of tbe final instalments after
.the fifth year.)
Although there was still no
agreement on safeguards, Sir
Roy said, other countries were
now giving serious coosidera-
tioii to tbe EEC’s demand -for
-the right to use Article 19 of
the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade selectively
against individual exporters.
At present. Gatt signatories
may use Article 19 to curb im¬
ports only if the measures taken
are applied, equally to all ex¬
porters of the products iu
question. Also, ail countries
affected by the curbs are
accorded a right of retaliation.
Britain and France have been,
to the forefront in arguing that
it should be possible in future
to use Article 19 only against
those countries causing market
disruption.
Sir Roy said that the argu¬
ment in Geneva wa-s now less
about the principle of “ selec¬
tivity ■** than about the circum¬
stances in which it might be
applied. j
On agriculture. Sir Roy said
that tbe EEC had accepted the
need to define more dearly the
meaning of Gatt rules govern¬
ing subsidies on agricultural
exports. These lay down that
such subsidies must not give
the exporters “more than an
equitable share ” of world trade
in the product concerned.
low the markets moved
The Times index : 207.74 —0.07 !
The FT index : 474.4 +0.8 i
TIIE POUND
.‘chain 7p to 6 fi?p
lam Grp -3pto68p.
ton Percy , 5 p to 175p
tdford Prop 1 6 p 10 2Jbp
imer & Lumb 3p to 5Sp
3y Mail Tst I Op to 328p
iner JH 18 p to 14Sp
rdon & Gotch 8 p to 7Bp
OILS
rtetner A
little Corp
aih CE
ghlds & Low
lOp to 864p
5p to 365p
24p to 176p
Sp to 350p
5p to 272p
4p to 119p
. Howden Grp
Inv Tst Corp
Hat Carbon
Norton WE
Prop Sec
Royal
Schroders
Tube Invest
Boechst
Jardine Arson
Fdilly Theatre
Rank Org Ord
Shea Trans
Slme Uirby
uiiles edged higher,
t-edged securities were quiet
Dor prerainra 503.5 per- cent
feco‘ve rate 47.54 per cent).-
Hing lost 40 points, to SL8S25.
5 effective exchange rate Index
i«62.0.
7p to 71p
5}p to 276p
4p to 42p
to 49p
5p to 153p
5p to. 370p
lOp to 410p
6 p to 368p
5p to 4fijp
Bp to 284p
5p ro 330p
6p to 241 p
6p to 564p
7p to 104p
Gold lost S 1 ~ 2 S .an ounce to
S1S5.U5.
SDR-5 was 1.24645 on Friday,
while SDR-E was 0.659916.
Commodities ; Reuter’s index was
at 1443.1 (previous 1442.5).
Reports, pages 19 and 20
Australia 5
Austria S< h
Belgium Fr
Canada S
Denmark ’Ir
Finland Mkk
France Fr
Germany Dm
Greece Dr
Hongkong S
Italy Lr
Japan Yn
Netherlands Gld
Norway Kr
Portugal Esc
5 Africa Rd
Spain Pes
Sweden Kr
Switzerland Fr
US s
Yugoslavia Dnr
Bank
buvs
1.71
29.25
64.25
2.17
11.00
8.23
8.70
4.05
70.00
9.10
1545.00
405.00
l 4.37
10.55
86.00
1.97
144.73
02
3.60
1.94
35.00
Bank
sells
- 1.65
27.25
60.75
2.10
10 JO
7.8S
8.30
3.83
66.00
8.65
1560.00
380.00
4.14
10.10
81.00
1 —S4
142.75
8.32
3.36
1.S8
34.00
& Other pages Wall Street
RuId» for irojll acoanurjbbn b&al:
i*o:ci onlj. as .,u,-u>iicd j-pjertia*
EarcUj <1 Rant. inturnaUanai t.:d.
0i!le«nt rales zpol" iravcllira
UK 0 ua« 2 nd other forcior currency
bu.in»s.
Bank Base Bates Table
From David Cross
Washington, July 14
United Airlines, che world’s
biggest air company, today an¬
nounced the largest aircraft pur¬
chase in the history of civil
aviation.
After a board meeting in
Chicago the company said it
would buy some S1,600m worth
of aircraft from rfae Boeing
company of Seattle.
The deal was a severe set¬
back for West European - hopes
For a stronger civil aviation in¬
dustry and for the European
A300 Airbus being produced by
a Franco-German consortium.
There are two parts to the
purchase of 30 Boeing 767 wide-
bedied jets at a cost of some
SI,200m, and 30 Boeing 727s—
of which 1.500 have been sold—
at a cost of 54Q0ra.
“ Exhaustive technical . and
economic analysis over the past
vear proves that the 767, which
incorporates the latest aviation
Sir Hugh ~
Fraser fined
total of £600
By Ronald Faux
Sir Hugh Fraser, the head of
the House of Fraser an-d vice-
chairman of Scottish and Univ¬
ersal Investments i"Suits) was
fined a total of £600 at Glasgow
Sheriff Court yesterday for
offences under the Companies
Act. Mr William Forgie and
Mr Angus Grossart, both Suits
ex-directors, were found guilty
with Sir Hugh of failing to .give
a true and. fair view of the
company’s affairs in the 1975
balance sbeat.
Sheriff J._‘ Irvine Smith,
announcing his verdict 00 the
trial, said be was not prepared
to go as far as saying there
had been a case of wilfnl sup¬
pression of a £4.23m loan _ to
Amalgamated Caledonian
from the balance sheet It was
not a sin of commission but of
omission.
The significant loan, of
whose vulnerability and pres¬
ence they were all" aware, was
not mentioned. w By so failing,
they failed to take all reason¬
able steps to secure the pres¬
entation of a balance sheet
which gave a true and fair i
view", the Sheriff said.
Sir Hugh was fined flOO on
the balance sheet charge and
£500 after pleading guilty to a
restricted charge involving
share deals.
Altogether six members of
tbe Suits board were before the
Sheriff. They had pleaded oot
guilty to tlie balance sheet
charge.
On the second charge of fail-
i.ig to notify share dealings Sir
Hugh pleaded guilty. Mr Forgie
pleaded nor guilty but was
found guilty on two dealings,
and fined £35. He was also
fined £75 on tbe balance sbsai
charge. Mr Grossart was fined
£75 on the balance sheet
charge, and cleared on the
share dealings.
Mr Nicholas Redm.iyne was
lined £100 on a share dealing*
cbu'ge. and cleared of balance
sheet charge. Mr James Gjss-
mao was found 11 not proven ”
on the balance sheet charge. Mr
Edward Gamble was cleared of
this charge.
technology, is the best new air¬
craft for United”, Mr Richard
Ferris, president • and chief
executive officer of United said
The t company had been
examining a number of possi¬
bilities besides the. Boeing and
the European Airbus for its
fleet of the 1980s,
It had also considered tbe
possibility of doing without a
new generation -aircraft and
ordering still more 727s or
McDonnell Douglas DC IDs.
w But”,-Mr Ferris said, “this
decision was made on tire
merits of the aircraft in meet¬
ing Umted's future needs and
not on the basis of national
source ”.
He went on: “Yet we are
pleased that United’s order will
belp maintain commercial air¬
craft as the country’s number
one industrial export. That
means ooiy good things for em¬
ployment and for this country’s
balance of pavments.”
The first 767, which will be
slightly larger than the 757 in
the construction of which, the
British hope to play a key role,
Is due to be delivered and in
service by June, 1S8?. ‘
All 30 are expected to be
delivered by 1984. Tbe 767s,
which are still on the drawing
board, will each seat. 197 pas¬
sengers
They will' be powered by two
JT9D-7R jet e n gines, manufac¬
tured by tbe .Pratt and Whit¬
ney aircraft division of United
Technologies Corporation
Also they are expected, to he
nearly 35 per cent more fuel
efficient per seat mile than the
aircraft ' they will replace.
“ That means ”, Mr F.erris said,
“ rhac on a 1,000 mile trip, tbe
fuel savings will . be about S 6
per seat.”
The order, which is as usual
subject to final contract negoti¬
ation, includes spare engines,
parts and support equipment.
Mr Ferris said that “ intern¬
ally generated ” funds will
finance a substantial portion of
the order, with money for the
remainder coming from
United’s “traditional lenders”.
Kenneth Owen writes: Boeing
regard the go-ahead for the
767, made posable by the
United Airlines order, as
potentially as. significant as the
_Haunch of the Boeing 707, the
most successful of the early big
jet airliners, in the 1950s. The
concept is of a new family of
commercial jets.
Initially this family will con¬
sist of the 767 end the.777 . 1 each
carrying about 200 -passengers
(the United version, of the 767
wpH fear 197).- The "767 will be
powered by two Pratt & Whit¬
ney engines^ each with a thrust
of 44,0001b; while the 777 will
have three 33,0001b engines.
A body-width in between that
of the conventional (eg 7071
and . wide-body, (.eg 747.) jets
has been chosen for-.the 767
and 777. Passengers will sit
seven abreast, with two. si isles.
The third pew design to
which Boeing are committed
is the .757, a narrow-bodied,
twin-engined machine which
would carry 160-180 passengers.
This is die Boeing candidate
for collaboration with British
Aerospace.
Rolls accused: Rolls-Royce was
accused yesterday of violating
international agreements in.the
sale of engine for use io Pan
American’s Lockheed L-1011
airliners. Mr John Moore,
President of the United States
export-impon: bank, told a hear¬
ing in - Washington of a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
that the deal violated tbe letter
and spirit of agreements of the
Organisatioa for Economic Co¬
operation and Development.
He said that Rolls failed to
demand any down payment,
exceeded a' 10 -year maximum
term "for . repayment and
violated, an OECD, understand¬
ing limiting local cost financ¬
ing.—IReu ter.-
Opec experts discuss how
to offset decline of dollar
An expert committee of the
Organization of Petroleum Ex¬
porting Countries met in Lon¬
don yesterday under the
chairmanship of Shaikh AJi
Khalifa Al-Sabab, the Kuwait
oil minister, to discuss ways of
compensating member coun¬
tries for the decline in -the
value of the dollar.
The currency meeting has no
power to alter prices itself, and
can only make recommenda¬
tions to oil -ministers, but
Shaikh AH Khalifa is thought
to have been given the
authority to recall a full Opec
meeting if necessary.
Building society
intake falls to £147m
Building Societies’" net re-
- cep its in June reached -their
-lowest level for 18 months when
they fell to £147m, compared
with £212m in May, £335m in
April and a peak of £590m in
October.
June. is seasonally a bad
montb—withdrawals are always
high, particularly because of
holidays—and tuis year com¬
pering interest rates _ were
raised whereas the building
societies’ new investment rate
did not come into operation
until the beginning of this
month.
The setback id- net inflow of
funds has nor, however, signifi¬
cantly reduced' the amount of
lending undertaken by building
societies. In June n total of
£749m was advanced and a
further £701m promised.
Ford president ousted
by Detroit board
Mr Lee A. Iacccca was ousted
on Thursday as president of the
Ford Motor Company io Detroit
by a unanimous vote of the
board of directors.
The decision was confirmed
yesterday by Mr William Clay
Ford, wliose recent elevation to
a top executive spot in tbe auto¬
mobile company headed by his
brother, Mr Henry Ford II,
fuelled speculation that Mr
Jacocca was on his way .out.
“The vote 00 the recommen¬
dation of mv brother was
unanimous”, Mr William Clay
Ford said.
Auiomotive Neivs 1 reported.
that Mr lacocca’s departure'
will take p^-cce on October 15
—has 54th hirlilxlay.
Hambros plays down
shipping loan debts
There is. little in Hambros
annual report to indicate the
scale- of its shipping loan pro¬
blems save a bland statement
that “ major provisions* have
been made against tbe relevant
debts”.
Outside estimates put - the
'level Of specific provisions
variously -at between £ 20 m and
£4CFm. But bow this has been
apportioned between the profit
and loss account and -inner re¬
serves is not disclosed.
But judging by the remarks
about the rest of its banking
business—acceptances are up
by £40m to £256m .and all other
areas have done much better
—profits excluding provisions
would have been sharply higher
than the previous year’s £(».3m,
compared with the reported
£5.2m.
As it is the group balance-
sheet shows no scars with
capital and reserves up .from
£53m to £65 uj and for tbe bank
up from £ 44.6m to £4 5.3m.
which coTy serves to underline
the shortcomir*.' 6t umlied 4i«- -
closure of bank accounts. I
15 point Wall St rise
surprises analysts ■
Wall Street surprised' Inves¬
tors yesterday by rising 15.07
points to dose at 839.83.
Analysts said there were
reasons for die market to hare
sone down; the huge rise in
the bask money supply yester¬
day and the nation’s industrial
output rising only 3 per. cent
in-June, the third .successive
month of narrowing : gains.
However, the gain was broad- .
based as 421 issues closed
higher and 385 finished lower
on trading of 28,370,000 shares.
WE RE RICH!
JOIN US!
We, Peter Whitfield and Bob Tanner, starting "
with £75 each — have made millions in shares
(Clubman's Chib, Orme Developments, etc.).
We are now joining forces with Peter Welham
(Questor of The Daily Telegraph) to produce
Equity Research Associates NEWSLETTER, a
fortnightly private investment newsletter. .
Equity Research Associates will seek'undervalued
investment situations— and tell you when to buy and
sell. They will give positive advice on bids 2 nd hew'
issues and keep a keen eye on shareholders' rights..
its distinguished list of contributors will include
acknowledged experts on all aspects of investment.
Ensure-that yotr receive the.first issue (Sept. 4th
1978) FR£E by .completing the coupon (below).
For details of FREE TRIAL OFFER,
write or telephone now:
To Equity Research Associates .
Wardrobe Chambers
146a Queen Victoria Street
London EC4V 5HD
Please send me details of the
FREE TRIAL OFFER of the NEWSLETTER
Name
CAFIIALS PLEASE
Address
or phone 01-2487012
J
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 197S
PERSONAL INVESTMENT AND FINANCE
Banking
Get a Ioah wK ile the going is good
Those smiles that should have dimes for another month or so
greeted you in .vow- bank., ear- personal customers v^ilfchave to
Her this year-may wplT be ctyrn- bear,Thtrbr unref the? cutbacks:
ins into frosty, stares. The Already -head offices « .the
chances now ofTXOPpins.tip^vdur clearing' b&nks'Tm-e’rfftiftRietf ' ’■
overdraft or even beinS-Riyen managers ,of the. guidelines •
Che more, expensive, personal which say mat lending to ttraiiu-
loan to cover the summec fioli- facturing companies has '
day, say, are becoming slimmer priority. There is now talk of
every day. . . a tighter credit squeeze.
At the very least you will So, if you intend- to borrow,
have to cotne up : with' a more my advice is to go to your
<coiTvuicins ‘ reason for tout manager on Monday. Even loans,
■spendthrift ways than simply to from hire purchase companies ______
indulge a whim, although you may soon be harder to.get, with ' Barclays
mav sail gee a sympathetic the companies owned bv the big __
'bedring for things like home - ciearers governed by the same . Midland
improvements. But even here restrictions as rheir parents and M a »j on ai
bank managers may-not have the., independents, -like United . w es | n
■much leeway for much longer. Dominions Trust, already hav- •
At the heart of die problem ing .to review tbeir level of new p . ' ■ -
. is that -managers have been a business.
Housing market
June was
a goocf
month for
selling
BANK CHARGES
Westminster
Minimum balance
I or free tanking
Cloo min -.
of £200 average
£30
£100 min
Notional tnieresl
allotted on current
accounts balances
longer term is Llovds' decision ^ -
to cut the cos? ofjising its cash '' hQOS
dispensers, since for the-nrst BliO Fl I fi TQf UVtwa
time this offers. customers a Mnnthlv in
EhoTce between wins faceiess ^■ 7Iw *77
machines or an acrossine- SSlfiilCI ( Dec
counter teller—in effect me . W
: SSf? S
5 S rJ _J£L
1576 £f
■_ .One of my worries. however,-
is that the concentration on
Timet , Ha li t as. .house
house price moex
Monthly index of average prices of second-hand*
(Dec 1977=100) ■; .. . .. .
Average price - % change over
_ index _£_ 1 year 6 months .
3975 June.. .... S6.0. 12,643. - - I 7.. . % "
Sept ‘ 85.4 12,562 ■ >
Dec . 85.3 12.533 . .
1976 March 87J 12^96 '
June 92.1 13.544
Sfept 92.0 - ^ 13,531. ', ...
Dec 91.2 13.413 • •
5% . . bank diarges, where *e bankS J. nde * g 0 '
-- 1 - ci?45Tb n e S P^eCoSSSSn month]/ rise' stocl it was
}% under deposit p _ launched in January—showing
“ *r era * e house P rice « f
---—--—--T- vn* HIVII* lUipuuwu UkXLlCfl 2 > etc 3 Ql
1% under deposit of interest to customers, namely
an average bouse price of
little, too successful this year in Rather unfairly, the banks
persuading customers .to bor- have to bear the brunt of com-.
' row more and this threat of a plaints of customers about
.* 7tp for cash dispensers.
the quality of service offered-
by the big banks.
The verv success of the
However, because of seasonal.
factors, the index shows a - --- —F* 6 ■
‘moneb-oa-month increase of 4- 1973 “ an
per cent after adjustment ;fb
■ runaway growth in bank lend- curbs on lending and the fact f ew weeks ago she compli- -If this encourages you to r ? e rather than almost 6 per cent. ■
t22? 2*jL*E™*& ‘men ted her ba£k on the cheap- change banks, it could be that S Since, the beginning of the
year prices of existing bouses.
been, one of the chief worries jumped by more than a half
for ■' the. Government . in its since the start of the year, when
economic' planning- m fact these are . the direct
you have'not been gening the K* 0 !* 1
ness of tha service it provide^ ^ S S WS
ct these are . the direct Jo any case, with three out of chansed before. Courts, . suggest: that many are . . . .
economic'planning. ra fact these are . the direct In any case, with three out of Ranged before. t-oures, suggest that many are wJlH ne , v house price rises
Last* month' the authorities result of government policies. 'five customers at the banks - not bappv with the service pro- s i, ov .. a remarkablv similar
■ rein back per-. So it is-perhaps unlucky, for qualifying fovfree hiking, you a « U J^ wh Ve f S“eve%S ** ^ of 11 "pi ce. r ow K
ssa.-'ssfw.-is ^*m ris. b £&?&2 r rF
: Uland by the >u»am.. chlrges. Bank charge *re such Tl,e scale of. increases that slSV^d'.'S ,OUr ^ PteMems faentg bnnta ns.. Bat g " a,e6 °
Figures from the booking an etnotiye topic diese daysthat National. -Westminster and X ’ ^ a' ? dekf'^fe Ow the 12-momh period
svstem this week, however, it ^fiems harj o ctiscuss ihem Lloyds have recently introduced What- the rise, in bank a l ™ new houses are 21 per cent
■show that che big- dearing ia-rataonal terms. Mv own feel- looks stiff and these will almost charges shduid lead ’to, how- wm °° ° 0 w toi improve ser^ higher, compared wirl* a rise of-
banks in particular are not find- mgs, which seems to be backed 1 certainly be followed by Bar- ever, is changes in the way jiTS 16.9 per cent for second-hand
ing it easy to get below their up by. m«rjcet research within clays- and Midland in the new current accDunis-m-e-used. One ^ nrnnpr homes. Biit the last quarter-
allotted ceilings. What seems- to the banks themselves; is that year. NatWest has increased simple way of cutting down the, si“P^ element of a proper pj aun? ^ r^rersed; new house
1977 March
89.8 ■
13,197
2.3
—225 v
June
95.3
14,011
3.5
4.5-
-July-
96.1
; 14.122
1.9
■5-9“
Aug'
96.8
14,234
4-6
8.6
Sept
96.9
.14,249
5.3
8-0
Oct
98.0
- 14,402
7.8
5.8 -
Noy
99.Z
14.580
7.5
• 7.0
Dec ,
100.0*"'
. . 14.701
9.6
4.9
1978 Jan
Feb
100.8 -
99.4
14.824
14.610
•11.1
11.5
5.0^
2.6
March ..
103.7
15,248 •
15.5
70
April
104.3
15,334
. 12.6
6^ .
May
105.2
15,465-
13.5
6.1
June
111.4
16,381
16.9
11.4
for your other problems facing banking. But ?- v fl ^ t,vo categories of hous-
• .-the big. banks, still .seem to “turn r ,, A
rise iti ' bank a deaf ear .to customer soRges- ne ^ houfe^ are ^ ^per^nf
^ nons on howto imorove ser- bercom P a?ed wibariW 1976 Mar
Quarterly index of Average Prices of New Hogs
' , . (Dec 1977 = 100) _
iuarter . Index Average Price Vo change ovarp
ended £ • 1 year
. Quarter
ended
i975~Sepr
Dec
oanKS U1 particular are nut naa- *u S a, wnicu acetui. w oc uuciscu cenamuy oe louowea vy oar- ... ^ ... - ,j. | ib.3 per. cent tor Secon'
ing it easy to get below their up W market research within. clays-and Midland in the new current accounts are-used. One homes. Biit the last q
allotted ceilings. What seems- to the banks themselves; is that year. NatWest has increased simple way of cutting down the, simple expedient of ai woper m aure ^ rerersed; new
be happening is that big com- they are not the touchy subject' debit entries from 30p to 15p number of debit entries is to ^“IsLfSIL'prices rose bi- 4. 4 per
pany borrowers who had they are made out to be. and Lloyds from Dp to 12Ip. use the hank aro system to oooa “e imasunauon ot more , wlliJe existing'houses pui
' already arranged big overdrafts My colleague Sheila Black, But even those who pay charges Pay several bUls—gas, elec- th an a tev» oranc e->. sport and jumped bv 7.
in case of controls on bank who knows a thing or'two about should find themsejves paying tricity and telephone—with one 1 I n II cent
lending ate,now tunurvg to their value when she sees it, must only about another £5 a year at cheque. KOnOlu I UllSH The message is
ciearers again and if this con- have spoken for many when a most. More interesting In the enough: new house
13.211
13.311
13,537
14.200
14.491
14,417
14.685
15,089
15,733
16.435
17.484
18.252
Grouse
Dr Peter Williams, a London f C
general practitioner,-pays £8 MI ^
a year to the General Medi- : "
cal Council to retain his name M’l
on its, register. If he did not g ■ ■ ■ '
■ do so, be would be unable to Decimalization in 1971 pu
practice and would lose his an- end to one of the country’;
sole 1 source of incomb. So. most' popular' hobbies—thi
.Collecting
Coins are not the easiest
way to make money
Insurance
Decimalization in 1971 put coin the better its condition for the British collector”, he
i- end to one of the country's will be. . says. , . _
sole 1 source of incomb. So, most' popular' bobbies—the The choice did not include “Quality British copper at While .it may be true in in- i such an increase. Lots of fac-
quite' ‘rightly, .the £8 ..is search for the elusive 1933 rarities, though the most the moment represents the surance that’you cannot have j tors are at' work here—not
allowed against income tax. penny. Only six had escaped expensive coin in the collec- best investment for the collec- too much of a'good thing (pro- ] least the delayed impact of the
■ „ j ti a ^° to c,r cuiatiod and - if you tion—an • .Elizabeth I gold tor with £1,000 to spend.” vided you can pay for it), ii t earlier reports of rising house
mr Horace liromiey, found one in your change at sovereign—was quoted in . 1975 ■ As .with stamps, you must be does not always pay to have 1 prices. This takes time to work
Tunes Business News LiDra- the pub you would be rich ' at £1,400. It would sell for the prepared to spend if you wish life assurance' in too .large J through to the average bouse
rian pays £32^4 a year in enough to buy the place—rdtac -same price today. tQ turn, your hobbv into any pieces. Flexibility is becoming j bought by people of modest
union dues to -his union was the rumour. Condition metal and raritv sort investment. The artmud increasingly important and this I incomes.
Topping up
has many
advantages
prices rose by A. A per cent. 19 77 Mar 89.4 14.685 3.48
while existing houses put on a June 91.B 15,089 6.26 -
spurt and jumped by 7-4 per Sept 95.7 1 5.733 . 857
“nf . Dec 100.0 16.435 ' 14.00 .
*ooS|h: ”ne.f ge |,ou« priSI 1978 ]??{ ] 7 -^
have established a lead over June 111.1 . 18.252 21.0
second-hand prices, but it is
unrealistic to expect it to
widen further, indeed, the gap Average regional prices of second-hand houses
ua-s already be^un to narrow ---;- — --—---
and further narrowine can be ’ J 4T e April t
expected over the next few _;___ zl _ £
months'. North 13.616 13.333 12.989
rian pays £3224 a year in enough to buy the place—rdtac ^asne’price today,
union dues to his union was the rumour. Condition, meta
prices. This takes time to work
through to the average bouse
- June
£
May
£ -
April 1
£ out
North .
13.616
13.333
12,939
Yorks and Hurabqrside
11,735
• 11,118
11.292
North-west
13.553
12.460
12.937-
East Hflidlands
-13,137
12,233
• -12.354
West Midlands .
15,405
15,231
15.038
East Anglia
14.362
14,348
13,987
Wales . .
14,126
13.505
13,251 •
South-west
16.563
15.985.
15.071
South-east
20,983
20.197
19.651
Greater London
20,899
19,482
..19,825_
Scotland
16,884
16,093
- 15.853 -
union dues to -ms union »«.uisnn*«ui. Condition meta! and rarity sorT OI mvestment, me anmuu increasingly important and this f incomes. nt/TC r * •
Natsopa. His membership of In fact, the last 1933 penny -are the rhree factors which expenditure, Mr Finn, esti- can be achieved by having a j The index is based on the Klvd SUTVCY Ofl VlOUSC DHCSS
'the \iPion is a condition bf sold at auction fetched £7,000 govern the price of coins and a,aces - for serious collecting.of number of separate policies. housing market as a whole, .
his work, but it is not allow- and did not come to light on. the would-be collector needs to * op condition coins is a min-
able against tax. Yet he earns the bar room counter. be aware of them dl. If the those s Deo dine
r_ I -_ A.1 __ TUa rn Wfirui 1C f-o hp a hnhhtr onri X>lll eveii IOX" LDOSC 50 cDOJug
, *ut name aiKUiucuL iJUJUo i . , T -
n of £2,000. goQd with personal pension ! " ha . r statisticians refer- to
it-even for those spending policies for principals • as “ e leading edge” or mar-
ily. coin ’ collecting can partners, the self-employed and } S’ 1 ? 31 movements signalled by
r -nsks. Not- least among anybodv whose employer is not va!uers , reports. In ocher
_ ever, ^urviveu cue trauma at ami «uy tumiu ui a i »suu«t/te tr : —
. If you are a doctor, lawyer decimalization and the arrival return only “extremely fine” collector vervIlrmJv^ placed S,on ’
-or architect the fees to your of modern money. will do. Fo
That is the advice df Patrick
rui mviuisi .1 Ult U> ui UHJuera muuey. wu w. nf ; n ^cf ‘
professional association are has pro duced many myths.. *? a ^J* ce Patrick menLi ih e price of coins ?'£ T
allowable. Trade union dues, among them the belief that in- a S d • depends on the dealer’s judg- f
which can be equally un- vestment in coins is always a Son, the Koyid com dealers. He ■. mentj particularly as regards
p^ranahlp ar(> nnr nrnfiiahl^. hnhhp Ri.r «/irk explains: • The grading- of ,i, a : * iunits.
■ forms of invest- r h; I L 0 r#*nrp<pnr , - h ?ii^ r ^Ihnm "rh^ while the average movement 1939-1959 semi ■ 21 - 32 34 -13
price of coins fn^ ^ much more moderate. Post 1960 del'd 25 35 27 12 -
the dealer’s judg- S!!l f ^-:rh[n But by now some of die Post 1960 semi 24 36 28 12 . ^
oiarly u Wrt> d.^ok of rtfSSS - ~ 3 __!_
®- arA hnnrirt h!I . biuiou is payable from gross ** t£S 2S f ‘? UfBS show P erc ®n^tie of estate agents who find ttlt-
^T£pUy ife ; one ^^71 mp rail ^ frem Prices have categories ,i StB cL
] elation of Numis- fan^V’ffinvou'dSde . Another reason for the index Hm-time buyers than those those who prefer an
be Bntish N tun is- fo Snw xL pSSSiwi “at^nl Jump is. ironically, the Govern- - trading up ”. housing market, tha
^™ at rft n ' «iiinp time benveen the ages of 60 Moving on to. the estate more properties are no
escapable, are not.
profitable hobby. But, .with the
h the explains:• “The grading- of
coins, co ‘ os ** die most important
Very much
higher
ie*S> or more)
"b
Much hiQher
labour 5M
«i)
Slighl |y
higher
(about 2 *-o)
Si
-
Tho
1
Pre 1919 terrace
6
15 .
42
33 ;
Inter-war semi
13
32
38
18 .:
1939-1959 del'd
19
33
33
15
1939-1959 semi
21 -
32
34
-13
Post 1960 del'd
25
35
27
12 --
Post 1960 semi
24
36
28
12 • -r
New houses
33 •
33
26
S
their condition
anomaly appears to be, the j^ one
Revenue defends it. It says i east
“Since a closed shop is con- term.
, .sidered to be in existence
beToreT father than'during M SS, “• ft aSTS^S SSMS. aWSK. *££
the.coirae of work it cannot “^Se^aS t/r« yS%““7 J™,?"?'?- J™* _,^, d ■ When it contes to seliing. Sd 73?°^? Jtk '& be “ t* se !“«*“*. »"ich wa.
an allnwahlo pmpnefi in mine HctLf thA 1QW should keep a regular check v0 u are -again heavily reliant ot “ c ? r ‘ oe “' designed to prevent a house
~-_-r v , . , IUCU1UU ui C1UIC1 hiic mrei- I __
The coHeaor should adways national Association of Numis- n H wh-^
ot- hrs -guard that he is .oot mat i Sw or the British Numis- ^ ^
iriCf o 4 f ink» 1 rnm or art __• m_i J . s __lO Qflu^ D£!\SiOll Vdt 3llV
an allowable expense in coins listed in the 1975 cata-
•be course of work ”■
On" the other hand the
Income and ■ Corporation
logue of London dealer Seaby. . npir< _^ _. - iumi , ... ... mm me- miu^uii .t/u S ci nuiums -
Seaby’s -combined ^ selling P since coins'have been struck Hon C Ando V not ^or^et the I * or tiiose born in 1916 or r ^ e f ^nncenfrarinn lhe °r>’ holds good here, too. hope of bigger gains tat
pace id 1975 for this portfo- 700 - f npaipr^ 1 “ turn ,,0t With most Jater -< tic contribution limit is -\n RICS roembers able to dis- the increased flow is s.
s SoSs iKritiv^s ^s, ce subj^ts el s- s h Ss.tSr.oS2? to ^ to
ca “ Io * ue » 1 manv and atwavn onld l?™ WL- Si,, a nrfc* imum contribution .in any year through the system at large. Bui-ers, however, are
snoo d keep a regular check y0 u are -again bearily reliant T u 01
on the catalogues to compare on the dealer for the right cnan 8 eu tor a
‘P'S?.’!! _ price—unless you go to auc- su PT r r . hfl
ciar, be ex- ?r*f antt agents’ impression of the bous- ing oo to tie market
-free cash ^fr^^iln^nn e ' eu a .b° use ing market, it is immediately Prospective vendors
Pri c * exp o mo n. apparent tbar the “ margin " longer holding back -
vestment . permutauons are you can reckon that dealers r“nronertv Bv rune the message u u L »««««»».
many Md i, is not .lways sold buy b»ck from von M. . price hKt'ihroujb w .IlssTtor! ni through the system «t argt bnytrs, hnwerer ate
which will give .the best some 20 per ■ cent . below the the marker that funds were A ^ Ie . 1 scv . e,al mouths of f i IFB - Dnuiodenuzed n
return. An “ extremely fine ” selling price. • . ,- .. . feS “ Plier are Sign ^ iCant,y acarce. .with the result that. ”»*** T, f
1860 Victorian bun penny,-for Com dealers emphasize that n „ nnU . ar . ■ - _ although demand remained ® 2.“ Sli.®”
Taxes Act, 1970 allows -fees samp coins, in the same condi- - ® }n ' forms of-alternative investment subject to a
and subscriptions to profes- tioa- from the 1978 catalogue.. , penmmons are you can reckon that dealers S5S??ont?ibuSn S an
Sional. bodies and- learned today's price is £4,003. ™£?£ and .}J ,s ” Qt aI ways gold buy back from you at a pnee f £ 3000 -j-j, limits f or
poinc out. though, thai E! 1 tsr- SB,™iS? am
PmSJT* y0U ?h T^ d - l east flve 186 ® Victorian bun penny,-for Coin dealers emphasize that ; ,
ciU, to be tax deductible; years before judging your m- example could be bought from Electing con be a praficabie “»7 P^P 1 * a J.. ,
! ■ In other w.ords, a subscrip- ■ . 1 . Seab?s for £8 in 19?r Today hobby, rather than an expense,
non for a professional maga- .. Some coins have increased »t would cost-£12, a rise of<50 Bur, so with any investment, iraum It ^ ^orth
b^£ b Sot G a sub-" At Mr Finn shares 'Sail 5ord chn. P " so^w tak^msSS^'
r Sf on nowSSi&SSSS:. • -‘Roger.Beprd
' work POSSiOie to would have happened had you silver, is-die most popular are_a _• _:-sS— dates that anvone who i
■ w , ; . , invested in these corns three . .. employed' can hot' fd
Isn’t the Revenue jp dan- _y ears ^ a ®°- .... .. SELECTH)'LIST'FROM SEABY CATALOGUE future earniugs with-ac:
gef -of applying a'* double' "■' 7 Thu .;W3uld"'have made 9.3 ' * ’ 1975 price 1978 price aod. so, as. a -concession,
standard—one for the profes- -P 6 *. 5- en l- t prone . oyer the --■— : ------ mium • can- be.'ailocared
sidbs aad‘the-other. for the per cent a ypar. ■ r ' particular tax "year at an;
' resl of the populdrioh whosfe Allowing; for inflation, though King Alfred penny, fine 260 275 within six months after
. ^ y° a wouId teve lost, and your William I. pax penny, fine - 30 35 ines for that year have
ping-up ’ these contributions, mdrket”'uf the 3 DrnJ-rtv mLv cent-more in the case-of post- • most popular category oi
so as to tak_e mxcmium advan- „u;_t . ,® f t,, e war homes, and only'. slightK ing and one- showme tiu
tue lniana Kevenue appre¬
ciates that anyone who is-self-
employed ' chnhot' • * fdrecasr
future earniugs with'accuracy
• scent f» ca ui ring.-certain skills longer period the rewards! are
by others .besides doctors 'likely.toJbe:greater.
tu wars, due cney | ist oF historical English ue o r 9 e spaoe guinea, very nne uu
cannot at jpresent claim,for if. coins-known to be of intm-est G ®orfle III silver Bank of England dollar.
Worse than that, the. In- to collectors. very tine 35
land Revenue keeps-a-.separ-. They coyered a period from 4797 cartwheel 2rpenny, very fine 6
ate list of . organizations ,^ le Great to the George HI 1B17 sovereign, very tine 125
• whose subscriptions It deems' Victoria £5 gold 1887, extremely fine 525
.tax-allowable. No outside Sf fine, verv fme and d extre- Y ic toria gothic crown 1847. extremely fine 250
. Dody is involved. Is it really me i y fine condition. These are Vtooria bun penny 1860. extremely fine 8
, Ul ? . the Revenue to decide the terms used by the trade to. George V. Jubilee crown 1935, extremely Tine 6.;
: professioiiS 3 ^ Wh3t -^ e 5 nd l ^ neraJ , ly Elizabeth H gold sovereign 1962, extremely fine 26
C
. £ •
King Alfred penny, fine
260
275
William l.. pax penny, fine
, 30
35
Edward 1. silver penny, fine ,
4
4
Henry VHI. young head groat, fine
16
20
Elizabeth 1 30s gold sovereign, fine
. ' '1.400
1.‘400
Elizabeth 1 1601 silver half-crown, fine
140
200
Charles I'Briault crown, very fine
350
500
Charles H 2 guinea elephant, fine
350
325
George III spade guinea, very fine
George III silver Bank of England dollar.
130
125 1
very tine
35
60
4797 cartwheel 2rpenny, very fine
6
7.50
George HI 1B17 sovereign, very fine
125
125
Victoria £5 gold 1887. extremely fine
525
550 '
Victoria gothic crown 1847. extremely fine
250
.325 ■
within six months a-jter cam- could
ings for tbar year have been -
agreed by ihe Inspector of
A good plao is to " top up ”
with a single premium contract Growth
on which it • lent, which has ho “ es ' « nd ^ '“8. .«»showing *•
affected the average price the more ^ an tbe - v were 10 lhe T*W pnee increase; tn .
index represents. - - case ol mrer-war ones. there is even a forecas
There is also : a tentative hint Tbrniighoui the country_ * Prices for thisf range of
that"the Tefcent increase'in the RICS mernbers are reporting ecty mignr rail sugnay
mortgage interest rate, which that _ prices appear to be next quarter,
admittedly does not appear to stabilizing ”, “ slowing down ” K A i Ci
affect demand very much, and “ levelling off”. The other JViQrQQrSt Ol.
could deter more ' potential heartening piece of news, for ‘ ^ „
Unit trust performance
with u single premium coiuract Growth and specialist runds (progress this year and Uic past tlirec Allied Metals Mns Cm 12.6 j
each year and there are three years). Unitholder Index-2.210.4 ; chanty* from Januar> I, 197S : ■+S.**.%. New Court Int • ■ 12.1 v
main advantages. In the first Average change orfer to bid. net income included, over past 12 months : Target Financial 11.8 1
place each siocJe Dremiuin 4J2.1®* ; o»er pasl three years : +45.0°i. Key Fixed Interest 11.3
contract ts "a comDletelv sc Da- Statistics supplied by Money Mana-emem and Unitholder. Grcvsiuue S St P Japan Growih
L* Place, Fetter Lane, London eC-fA LND. CriMxnt later • U.O
contract is a completely sepa¬
rate policy and so you can top
up to the maximum overall
contribution for the year. If, Hambro Smaller Cos 42.0
however, too much is paid in Hambrn • mailer See 33.6
one year, tbe balance can be 8rir Status Change .34.5
carried Em-vrard to 1 U 0 n^vr Ciwfedcradon GronKh
speaking, the more modern the
carried forward to tile next Con "crontii Sis
Each year you .cun choose J? * G fpSEd* 27.7
this type of contract and the New Court Sraal Con 2G.0
individual company for the Oceanic' Performance 2.t.2
“top up" poiicv. Id a vear Unicom Recoven- 2.3.2
i - . - - t.hii,hnm Crmi'lh ?-» ?
p. - i • *■ have a uiiit-.inkiu prlicy. If in- 'Reliance Onpwrtuniiy 21.1
KOUnd-UD . .. • ter f st rates should be parucu- Perpetual Growth M 2».3
* " . larly high, a nun-profit policy Oceanic Recovery 19.u
.. might be a sound choice. Antony Gilifec Gmwth 1S.8
-More about bicycles and school leavers MCSwrl 12 ?SI£r,|!
in^iranre^ha p, ' e Kad° n l?ic T- , ' le for in * ur ^’ debits or statements for a year Liberty Life claims that - it terest. And a non-profit policy- •‘5ti»^Ser S Oiphai >< F •• 1^9
insurance, has had cycling and goes up by ^Op and 60p after opening rheir TSB has a olun to make sure that may also be best if you expect. .Brtdcc Ganltal 14.7
. enthusiasts racina to tell ^us. jumps per £10, respectively. acounr. The conditions are thi, do e , no! Snen in .l! to take the pension quite ioom .GT Capital ' ua
of the soe^ial cover available Guildford insurance brokers that they open the account !i. At other times, a sound pro- Ke Y Equity A-Cen 14.4
to members of the .Cydsts’Graham Brown, who arranged either before they leave school ^ tit-sharing pol/cv can 2Sg3Z£tj? C r V ±\tt
Touring Club. Amonc_ other the spec j a | scheme, tell us that or within six months of doing f Z? nc hJ11 ’ v’ Jji* 5 ^' 3 taken, rn anv weiil, it is prob- S£S* n?
m^ I ^hiD 0r fe^ e rhev £; ^2lve T ***“ bal t SectQrs are S ° and lhat rhe y kee P in credI t- 1 u nlf-lS-ed tin "Scheme ab, - v ' vise for a. certain amount SmSrTcrairth ‘ iT.x
membership fee they receive for theft —b growth area. To back its campaign the of pension to -ome from this LcoCaplrat- U.«
n ^l! rc * P*rty cover up to. There is one point of caution. TSB has also snnnsnrerf^ hand h • b JryK?irrrll li ' source, in view of the securiry Sekford Trust II.I
£300^00 anywhere in die-world; _ Acdording to the 'conditions of £21 m SmSStabk'from 5,nsJe vvoman - ’ whichit provides. Siockhnldeis F 10.4
pronded tli^r are resident in tig scheme: you. are covered tsb Central Board 3 Comhall ^ ,e ^ issued in £1 The third advantage to be Henderson CapuaJ in.o
:Ch ThS a ’^neeiai arr,n,e t?™* **'• ° f -™ r W^le. JSSiS TlLSZ EC2P"Sab P nils «* be reduced or gained from arranging Individ- !.’f
Through a special arrange- but not against the theft of £2.50 paperback, £4 50 hard- ,ncVea5ed according tu the uyl policies is tl»ut the benefits Abbcv Cupirat 9.u
ment with the Corahili lusur- an«hing.from it- . tack. woman’s circumstance and'the need not all bp taken « once. w
Crescent Intel- 11.0
Britannia .Assets 10.9 .
R Pearl Grov.ili —0.3 27:5 Britannia Geld & Gen 10.9.
166.8 Emion Dudley -0.9 15.G Charterhouse Europe 19.7
147.9 Stratton F -1.4 22.1 S & P Financial 10.3 ’
7 r i.l Ro”aI Trust Cap —4.1 18.S Henderson Australian 10.1 ’ •
75.6 Midi Drayton Grn-th —5.1 22.0 London Wall Internal 9-4
39..1 Scbrodcr Europe M 8.S..'
185-6 SPtCLVLIST Gartraore /nicmi 8.7 .-
111.3 M - Sc C Far Eastern 42.4 73.3 Bishopssatc 1m F S.5
IS7.4 Mid Drayton Ccid 41.3 37.3 Hend«r>on Firan-tial
56.3 Hcnicrjon European 33.0 18.1 National West Finan 7.9
70.7 M & G Cummuditv 32.5 — Sccurin- Select F 7.4
33.3 OT Japan & Gen 31.y 110.0 <: & p' Scotbits 7.8
— Allied Hamtiro Pae 31.1 7S.6 oceanic Overseas 7.6
87.9 Target InvestmenL 26.2 41.9 London &. Brussels. 7.3 •
71.9 Arliuttin.it East ft Ini 26-0 27.2 Britinnw New Issue 7^ .
b 3 "- 00 , M ‘rts 23.0 — Gt Winch Overseas M 7.4
io.n Bnunnia Minerals 2j.U -56.3 Target Gilt Fund
74.3 GarLmurc Far Eastern 21.7 —
...wwaMwi .cc u,cj .c«..c tor mett—o growth area. To back its cam pa Leu the dirert"H' « of Pension to <om« from tills Leo Caplrat-
cover up to. There is one point of caution. TSB has also snnnsnrerf^ hand cinnU^^^. 1 ,h ' !lH JryK? ‘ rrrll li ' source, in view of the securiry Sekford Trust
£300.000 aovwhere in the^rid; According id the conditions of £2k m SnSSShk'from s,nsJe wumn - ’ which'it provides. Stockhnldm F
■SJ V I?iSJ? l ?ii.Sntii reS,deilt iadlg . K^nie. you are covered TSB Central Board 3 Copihall T* ,e P°’ ,c > 15 iwued Iu £l advantage to be SSSra'Accumdai
• rt Thrmi2? p .nlrSi against theft of your bicycle. Avenue, London EC2P 3AB; uniK whi ch «n be reduced or gained from arranging Individ- N??cX„n rJSI?
meS trirh 5.P. fWhhfT^SS" but J* 01 ?eamst the theft of £2.30 paperback, £4.50 hard- ‘"^Veased according to the ual policies. is time the bena/iis Abbey Capital
ment with the Corubill fusur- anvthiag. from ic-
ance group members can also Details can be obtained from '" __ death cover can be transferred Normally, it is' not possible in Midland DrayKiii Cap x.s 2l'„J nrrtjmia Krvn_Ti;. 1 j.B 21.7 • Chieftain Jniicroat -0.3
take advantage of preferential the Cyclists’Touring Club. Cot- *““■■** to her husband should she take part of. the benefits from 5 * P Seiner mt „ x.k 21.1 Intcrritior.al 15.3 J.o Ridgefield Internar -2.2 '
cvclc-.insurance. ■ This -allows terell ■ House, 69 Meadrow ^ ,, . ,.. . .- niarrv. a -iincle Police (although Lhe Nat & CirniPi Lautial F S.. 3..-0 Ausu-iiw 33.2 jj.d liamlim Secs of Am -2.fi
them to insure their machines Godaiming, Surrey GU7 3HS 0n Monday Liberty life re- * - - .Scottish /kmic-lble has '‘j con- V^aguard Grn^-ih r.. , 41.1 Pri^.ls . F lll;’ n f -’’ , ! A, Z 512 s^hiesioiser NU Vidil -3-2
•a^ physical The Wm Savins Bank thi. g F back To "^1^11 "limK, of .mill s^ulife Cr,“-rli £* \l 4 . 3U BS^iSfckw =M '
There are two schemes, week continued- irs drive tor “* one m 10 ,s lud -> enougli to jjek, to herself. If she marries Ifj ho|VCVer d self-cmployed 5cWnii'-er Mki Ldr» ~.6 — rmsrnisiunjl i.i.v _ rjrect' Pref-nmcc ' -3.G 1
;ip- , emnity and cost for cost, new custom b>- announcing on hare average persona! savings Person hold* a number of |ili- genel Capiral .7.4 - -V*. f .12.9 23 1 ynicora Worldwide *9
for tV, e indemnity scheme- Thursday a free banking °* P ut ■ wa 5> at tJle ratt tlinc. to the second husband. c ies'from different offices, he Gartmure Insuraiwv - '■'J *5" r *' , »n \.i.s 6.H evurterhouss Inter -j.9 1
>r-rt Ft £5 .for £50 insured, scheme for school leaver*, ft of £9^0 a week. But this .s where the transters C a»i start to draw on them by p unh-^-r Cru-tb i 4 ^ \S?mc S \H 5^, P , l ' s . Gr S, wlh , “of -
■with 20o for each .further £10 already onerates some 5.000 The other nine were rather slo P- stages _ .. Srionnfu SllieJd .L 7 i«S CWeftain Amerfan -J-J _
un to £100.' Above this,-the school banking schemes among worrying. They are the “finan- The death cover canmit be What it. more, you choose Britzamu Comm & Ind :.fi Briunnia FinJ Sec^ Tt StSlirw iS.il-MS '
rate increases to 40n for each 500.000 school pupils. cially battered ” wives. They transferred to .i third husband, tiie most uppropriate policy to Britannia Growth 3.n 44.4 "■* “ Britannia rw Amrcn i. .a
further: £10 insured. Pupils seeking work this nave uo money tf tlieii own. ihe but the main benefits remain, use at the tunc- ' Target Swrrinl Sit*: 3.4 ■ x.'» -J C-'u'nge j#hlv juh: ih, 1977. offer io bid. income rcliuvst^ _
The cost for"cost. or new for summer are offered free bank- survey says—certainly less than A lamp sum terminal pas-ream i.a»won Growth 3.: -i^ '■ ■' tine.; juh: to, 197 offer u> fn'«t, income rtuitciwif- e>
Old, scheme .has 3 premium 50 ing with nn charges for their own children have a week or a pension for thoi« over 60 PV, TiroeLGrowti. l'i ' '■!.- n : '^! IZ'ln!"
per cent higher._ 11_ starts . at cheques, standing orders, direct for pocket money. are available. John L/rUfTimOnCl wccmlHlv Capital -0.2 M3? I- : Inin ,rrri-«
woman’s circum tance and the 1 need not ull be taken ax once. Sctiag CanitaJ
stages _ ...... Britannia Sliieid 3.7
Whftl IT. more, 'you choose Bntzapia Comm fi Inil !.fi
tiie most upnrooriate uoliev to Britannia Growth 3.G
44./ Lawson Gill 24.5
21.4 M & G AustTaljsiju 24.1
4-.JJ Target Com modi l v 23.2
_ Endeavour 22.7’
29-- ' Britannia Invt>t’Trust'22.T
lAeini-- lnvcsnnent 21 ,q
Britannia Fjr li?>r j$.9
2 - 1 -.Z Occjnic Jinaou^i- 19.S _
vna S & P 11,1 1L-.S
S & P Commodity
.7-2-2 Target Ameren Ej^le l^.s
■‘■lie Arbutiinur Fin & |'n»p js.ti
^ Alihe.v Investment 18.3
,,, M tf G Imesunent 18.2
>8 0 ncnJt-rton Interrur 17.8
^■ T Brinniua Cmd Slurbs 17 .fi
4S*7 Atijutluwt Cm bhar«» 17.3
■Su'w HenJerron Far E.is: 17.2
55 7 AriuUiinot N Am Int t 6 .b
5l!» 1‘rjLti. jI K.J
29 bnumu Fn.'i-eiT. I5.B
241 Mercury Inter rational lj.3
Unicorn Auuii-ilia J 5.2
At.t Unicom Fiiunkbl H.7
b.i.l Briunnij inr Gi-ev.tli 14 .7
Chjr[-rlir.u-,e Fii 14.1
33.8 K’m-jv IniLmalfniul 14.1
77.3 "JI & G H.l
— gj mi?rm:iynj| 13 .V
— 5 & P Eur.-peju 13 .fi
24.0 Arbutiuiet F«ireign \; s
r,n.J Louden VVjIi Filial li.J
4 ,,r: Cjpiul 13 !u
20.8 hill sjiuuel Fin f ’7
— Britannia Final Secs L 2.7
— Tu’ryet Inrsrnational ‘ 6.2
33.6 “Hambro Overseas EarQ 5.8
19.3 L & C fortraaDunal 5.8
65.7 Hill Samuel Inr . 4.6.
47.4 Kuv . Energy . 4.6
— Hendersun Nat Res 4.4
15.3 M & G American ? -4.4'
17.3 KPI Overseas- 4.2
5.2 GI .liS ft. General — -4J
31.' An torn- Gibbs Far East 3.9
4b-J Stoirart AmexiCun 3.S
21.9 Arbuthcut Preference 3.2
13.2 Grantchesicr 2.5
41.9 Allied Hambro Int 1.9
37.u Rowan- American ■ 1.5
49-2 Schlcjin^er Inter Grw 1.3
49.fi Garimore American 1.2
81.7 Henderson N American 1.1
82.6 VI ft G European 1.0
6.4 Hill Samuel Dollar 0-S
J l..» 5 i P Energy 0.5
21 7 • Chieftain fnicroat -0.9
lj..1
i.u
Ridgefield Internat
13.3
3J.d
Hambru Sect of Am -2.fi
14.7
31.2
Sjhtewiniicr Nti Yidil -3-2
14.7
29.1
Gmcorn America -3-S
M.l
34.9
Mid Dravton Inter -4./
14.1
31.3
Ljwsun American “4-8
14.1
31.6
Briunnb Uni Energy -4.S
1.1. V
—
Target Preference -3-fi
1.7.9
2A 1
Unicura Worldwide
tl.S
b.H
Cturtcrhuuse Inter -j-3
13.:
30.S
5 & P l : 5 Growth -6-6
1.7.0
19.4
Chieftain American -9.1
13.7
24,2
Sc ::iesl riser Am Gr -1 f-§
12.7
—
Britannia N Amrcn -I.4.J
l
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY iS 1978
xdfibn
EDITED ; BY MARGARET STONE FINANCIAL NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS
Stock markets ' 7
Index continues modest rise
lily company
i feader tells me he is soon
B^terd5e a right to buy shares,
company fit which he used
g e m P tn y ed ^ he wonders
— _ t'ie tax outcome will be. .
writes: “Some «ven
ago' ray employer offered
the opportunity- to; buy in
I some shares, in pie com-
r at the Price ruling in 197L
i: v‘gs were registered m ray
'■ rj '.is for the consideration or
i: lich as-a rights payment .
r - ;In 1976 the 'company had-a
7 s Its issue and# although by
r J - ; time I- bad-left their era-.
Q - r- by virtue of my lp paid
bs I was offered the option
I S>uy further shares, for lp.
-se latter shares '-rmn -.ww-
;y? fibase in 1975 at . the price
'f : bailing in 1976. .- ■
ip’ -Soon it will be time ta eom-
6 ° ,:'e the purchases. .- What wiM
"the tax position? Do ; I
that I pay -capfcaLgams
ces n< ii nn the difference between
in i "^tbv’s price and .the price rul-
:.Z_l _ the rime the shares were
=e ° 3 cbajta" stered in my name?” -
_lyeat 1 Hie position is worse than-
• because section 186 Taxes
1370 tells us: "Where a-
——»n realizes .a gain by the
^-rcise. or bv the assignment
■elease, of a right, to acquire
’es in a body, corporate oh;
ed bv that person as a direc-'
" —-,-^or'employee' of that or any
* f : x -body corporate, he shall
-chargeable to tax under
edule E on an amount equal.-..
— _J_- 3 he amount of his gain - •*/
•rT'Yhat the jargon means, so
as rids reader is concerned;,
hat on exercising his right
the shares- he will have.
2r_Er.: -is*' r : • •
As f^iofor insurance ••
:: f/hen it
omes to
;; taking
i claim
wnmW of motor insurers
— •iSteafcgj adopong-a tougher attitude
,-artLs daims;- partly because
a of them ar<“ worried.
~ ,v> SvS&ut the level of . fraudii-
t .Tclaims, although they
nit- that they-do not know
at, proportion of the claims
itfa they settle are not
mine.'. •
—.Also*? as motor insurance
-tomes even more competi-
e, many insurers are having
• watch their claims costs
— efully, to- '.make, - savings
■ ere they caiu.. An insurer -
•oting the cheapest premium
unlikely to be the most gen-
... jus when it comes to settling
. -. ims. . . . •=.-
Equally, some of . the tradi-
W^rrarafcaUy generous insurers (well
household names among.
orance companies) are find -
... ..that they cannot secure the
,ume of business which tjiey .
• id if their premiums exceed
. • ’ ‘ r Jse.of much, of the rest of the
• rket by too wide a margin.
•Jhfortunately, whfld yoii can
--• ; d out a lot about an insurer
iqre- arranging, your .in- •
r " -ance, discovering attitudes
raids claims is difficult. In
i event, to some extent, the
. komcat . meted ; out by
• insurer may vary in dif-
.- - rent parts of the country.
. . Nevertheless, there are some-
•'sic points which can. be
ablished at .the outset, with
. insurer. Does it. .operate a
. ecomtnended .-repairer ”
. leme of any kind ?
. .. Under snch a scheme, you
ty be advised 'to take the car
a repairer on a- list with
.uch the insurer has special
rangemems. : : Iha't is- not
ce^sarily a. drawback. It can
.. - - ivesfors week - -
to' pay income tax (not capital
gains'-tax) on the difference be¬
tween, the. market value of the
shares, at the time he exercises
the right—in the reader’s own
words “ today’s price ”—and
what hs actually paid for the
shares. The difference repre¬
sents remuneration and-will be
assessable under Schedule E for
1976*79.
In addition, when tbe shares
are sold, a capital gain will be
taxable- (unless it'is within the
£1,000 exemption limit) on the
difference between the proceeds
of sale and die aggregate of the
-price paid for the rights and the
shares.plus tbe gain taxed under
Schedule E. These rules apply
to all employees whatever their
level df earnings.
The same principle applies
where no rights or notions are
involvedbut the shares arc
bought, outright at under-value.
Again there is a Schedule E
liability on the difference be¬
tween, the market value .of the
shares at- the rime of purchase
and the amount paid for. them.
When the shares are sold capi¬
tal gains will be assessable on
the difference between sale pro¬
ceeds and the Total of cost plus
rite Schedule E gain.
Under rite new sebeme de¬
tailed in the Finance Bill 197$
(and misleadingly referred to
as “profit sharing”) relief is to-
be jpven-2-in certain, circum¬
stances—from the charge to in¬
come rax on shares acquired by
employees in their employer
COTnoapy.- ‘ ; •
The scheme comes - : into
operation, on April 6,-1979, and
the rules are somewhat com¬
plex. To give a broad idea, the
company must establish a
British trust with United King¬
dom resident trustees- Funds
are then paid into the trust by
the company to enable the
trust to buy ordinary shares in
the company.
All full-time employees must
be eligible ro participate in .he
scheme on similar terms and
—here is the crunch—-the total
market value allocated to each
employee must not. exceed
£500. An employee must agree
to his shares remaining with
the trustees for a minimum of
five years.
When tbe fund vHocates the
shares to the employee there
j*» no income tax ar this stage
and, providing the shares are
retained for a total of. 10 years
(as originally drafted the
period was 15 years), no
income tax is payable.
If the shares are not held
for the full 10 years there -..ill
be a charge- to income tax on
a percentage of the original
value, tapered according to the
the length of time the shares
have, been held.
On the sale- of the shares
capital ?ains rax will be pay¬
able iu tbe usual way on the
difference between sale pro¬
ceeds and the market value of
the shares at tbe date that Lhcy
were allocated to the employee.
Any "dividend received on
the shares will be taxable on
tlte employee under the normal
rules.' r
'Vera Di Palma
be argued that the* arrange¬
ments are such -diet a recom¬
mended repairer will have the
necessary facilities ar.d so ; that
car should be back on the road
. more, quickly than if the work
bad to be sub-contracted.
• Does - the insurer make a
deduction . • for betterment ?
Ibis - practice is fairly wide¬
spread,. and it can prove
expensive, since it means tbat
yon may- have to contribute ro
th'e cost of repairs, besides the
amount of any excess in the
policy.
Typical cases of deductions
for betterment are if, as a
result, of an accident, new
tyres are fitted or, tbe -whole
car is resprayed after the fit¬
ting of,, say, a new panel. The
argument runs along the lines
' that one’ is getting new tyres,
instead of • tbe worn tyres
which were on tbe car before
or that the car has been re¬
sprayed and thus is in. better
condition. The insurers expect
you to contribute to me cost.
Obviously, there can be
advantages in dealing with an
insurer which does not adopt
that attitude, even if the pre¬
miums are higher. .
Practice among insurers also
varies if a car is stolen.
Naturally, no insurer is likely
to pay out straight away, since
there is a good chance that the
car may be recovered by the
police. The question to ask is
now long will you have to wait
in this situation before the
claim will oe settled ?
Some insurers insist that you
wait for six weeks (without pro¬
viding a substitute car), where¬
as others may agree to pay out
earlier than that.
Traditionally, motor insurers
have not - provided cover for
“loss of use”—ie, the cost of
hiring a substitute car while
your own is off the road after
an accident or if it has been
stolen.
That is no longer a universal
attitude. For some years, in all
its comprehensive, policies, tbe
General Accident has provided
free hire of a Godfrey Davis
car in such circumstances, for
up to a'fortnight. A few other
insurers provide some form of
loss of use cover and others
offer it as an optional extra.
Another point does cot in¬
volve claims but can be very
important if you expect to take
the cor abroad. How much will
it cost to extend the policy for
continental use, with the issue
of a green card and so on ?
Here again, premiums vary
quite widely and the cheapest
insurer for annual co.ver.is not
necessarily the cheapest for a
continental extension.
There are. therefore, a
number of questions to be
asked. I wonder how raany
brokers know aU the answers
for each of the insurers with
which they place business ?
JD
“ A few other insurers provide some form of loss of use
cover....”
\ lack of buyers cend sellers
te stock market is nearly'
sribund. Business is now so
d that several stockbrokers
ncentratingvon; United King-
m ordinary shares are failing.
ends meet -If people
■ no-- buy and sell shares again
on, we may witness' another
ive-of stock exchange resigna-
jus and. mergers.
Yet .the. 1*T■ index .danced
etrily during the week from
>5.6 to 474.4 and observers
iked excitedly about the way
e authorities once again had
e- money supply under' con-
ol, about the slowdown in
uraal inflation to 7:4 per. cent,
wur the good trade figures on
ridgy, about .tile ending of
vidend control on July 31 and
■en about how the raiTwaymen
e willing to keep: a social con-
act going with a Labour, (but
Jt a Tory) Government.
I doubt whether any of it had
ivthing much to do with the
ay potential buyers continued
- express unease or with the
ay potential sellers held off
• the conviction that ordinary
lares give good value—and
uch more now than for many
:ars.
The difficulty here is with
what one is comparing the
return on ordinary shares.
The shares in the FT index
yield on average £5.60 for every
£100 invested and they sell at
7.8 times the earnings attribu¬
table to each share. In other
words, if annual earnings stay
vdiere they are, a buyer of a
share on a p/e ratio of 7.8 gets
his money hack in 7.8 years.
-Many brokers keep charts of
what shares return over the
decades and there is nothing
outlandish about them now.
Judging by past standards, they
are fair value.
But so What ? The way
accountants and companies
State their earnings has changed
enormously over the years, so
that the p‘/e ratio is misleading
if not useless. And yields need
to offer good value, because
shares, as most investors now
know,- are shown to have been
poor - protectots against
inflation.
It was also supposed at one
time that shares offered a way
into- the genuine growth of
profits. But the ' economy has
for years shown little or no
ee/s Year's
iflh - low
72p 130p
02p 231p
9Qp 71p '
51 p 127p
96? 32So
MAIN CHANGES OF THE WEEK
RISES
- Company-Change ■
Comment
Assoc News
Brown (J. 1 )
Dunlop
Fenner J. H.
ICl
03p 149p Gestetner
15p 1B2p - Ladbroke -
31P I4p Mears Bros
14p I76p Whitecroft
79p 72p . -‘“W”‘Ribbons
5p to 170p Hamilton oil find
. 22p to 4Q2p Dividend hopes
8p to Sip Far East speculation
15p to 146p Hawker'slake
23p to 385? Recovery hoops
FALLS .
17p to 176p Bad profits
Up to 167p Gambling report
6p to -14p Loss: no interim
14p lo 196p Profit taking
7p to 70p BSG stake placed
growth and profits have been
knocked by hostile govern¬
ments. So the returns on ordin¬
ary . shares have become more
sober.
Bur some care nor for shares,
drunk or sober. Why. invest in
shares yielding less than 6 per
cent when a fund manager can
get 10 per cent on his money
deposited with local authori¬
ties for a week or more than
tbat in tbe inter-bank market ?
On gilt-edged the returns are
better still. Obviously a once-
and-for-all jump in dividends,
when they are set free, will
help close the gap, but whai
then?
Tbe key could be held by a
Tory Government in power with
a working majority. This, the
City believes, would actually
cur government spending and
tbe amount of money it needs
to borrow or print year by
year. If so, inflation fears
would ease.
Such a government would in
theory also be good for in¬
vestors in shares, people not
normally in receipt of benefit
from Labour governments- Any
ether outcome of what one pre¬
sumes wiH be an October elec¬
tion would not be so valuable.
A Tory government in office,
but not in power, would be a
tempting target for trade union
militants who would do their
bese to unseat it; and a
Labour goverameor with a
working majority would un¬
doubtedly bring our all the
City's deep-seated fears of Mr
Benn and the Labour left. We
are in an election market, so
why not stay out of it?
Peter Wainwright
For the first time in over
direc months, the .stock market
went better for die five con¬
secutive trading sessions of a
full week.
Nothing, it seems, -can* brake
tbe buoyant sentiment- of tbe
buyers and any lines of stock
coming up for sale are placed
with ease as the inkitutions be¬
gin to build-up equity cash
- piles.
Yesterday was no exception,
with not even trade figures,
showing a visible trade deficit
of some £106m, able to knock
sentiment.
ICl has been a buoyant marker
this week, despite the issue
of the workers’, participation
shares. In the past this has
tended to depress the equity,
but this year there were, plenty
.of buyers fur. any sto’ck coming.
into the market: Only same
700,000 shares, of a total issue’
of 4.3m, are thought .to .have
been .sold, a lower percentage
than previously.
After being down by as much
as 1.6 by rrid-afrernoon, the FT
Ordinary share index reversed
the loss* to end with a gain of
0.8 at 474.4.-
On Thursday, some gloomy
predictions on the figures be¬
gun to circulate in the Stock
Exchange so - that anything
better than the gioonHJy fore¬
cast £250m deficit was bound
ro instigate a rally in a market
looking for good news, even in
bad.
Gilts took a more cynical
view of the situation. In quiet
Trading, shorts went only a frac¬
tion better, ending with a gain
of an eighth on the day, while
a: the longer end stocks, which
had beeD an eighth up before
the figures, doubled this gain
by. the close.
A couple of bullish circulars
on 1C I has neld the stock up
well this week aad it ended at
3S5p. a 3p rise on the day.
Other leader stocks to im¬
prove were‘ Unilever 2p higher
at 536p, ' tieecham, which
climbed 7p to 667p, Metal Box
4p better at -124p and Glaxo
which gained 2p ro a/2p. By
-contrast, Fisons at 365p and
Compcnv Sales
let o>- Fin £m -
Chadticsley Inv (F| —/ — l
Debenture Corp (I) —t —) _
Elliot I firoup IF) 16 1(28.9) 0.18a(1.13>
Gesteiccr -1) 12S.91121.4) 13.6(15.2)
Harris Lebus <J) 7.94(6.34) 0.34aiD.13)
Rotbmans Int lF) 1.800.2(1,491.9) 80.6(66.4)
Scter Electrical (FI 1.8(15) 0.13(013)
' Wallis Fashion (F) 13.2(11.41 1.03(0.73 1
Dividends in this nble are shown net of tax on pence
shown on a gross basis. To establish gross multiply tb
earnings are net. a>=Loss.
Rank at 24lp lost 5p and 6p.
respectively.
In electricals, GEC held
steady aT 270p but some buying
of Tubes added 6p to the shares
at 368p while disappointidg
finals from .suter Electrical
' trimmed a Vp from the stock at
. 18 ip.
Trading news produced two
outstanding,'though contrasting,'
features. A surprising 10 per
cent profits down-turn at the
half-way stage and z cheerless
current trading comment sliced
24p from Gcstetner - ** A ” at
176p as investors voted with
their feet.
However, Wallis Fashion
found plenty-of buyers. Follow¬
ing good results and a 300 per
cent rcrip issue the shares
climbed to 146p before dipping
. ro end the day at 140p, with a
aet gain of 3bp.
In tobaccos, results at the.
top.end of expectations nudged
Rotbmans International l\p
, higher to 57lp while Imperial
Group, which reported earlier
•in the week, held .steady at
'79\p. Bats also marked time at
r 315p. ”•* '
Distillers eased ’a penny to
lS7p following comment on its
results, while Howrien Group
went 7p better on reflection of
record figures.
J. H. Fenner was excited bv
the 19.per cent stake taken bv
Hawker Siddeley. and climbed
ISp to 146p. while Siddeley
added 2p to 212p.
Dunlop fell back, losing 2p
to Sip, following comment dis¬
counting' anv bid for its Far
, East . interests from Simc
Darby', iiself 7p lower ar 104p.
Guthrie, the other alleged
potential Sims Darby candidary.
fell 8p to 35Dp as speculators
took their profits.
Pilkington Brothers was also
hit bv profit raking, easing 3p
to 544p, while in engineering
John Brown held steady at
402p and GKN added 3p to
2S4p.
The chairman’s encouraging
remarks at WGI pushed, the
shares.4p better to 107p. but
Watson & Phillips continued to
be depressed bv earlier results
end slipped 3p to S3p. ■
A full-year loss at Elliott of
Latest results
Peterborough left the shares
(anguishing 3p lower at 17p.
' North 'sea oil potential added
lOp to Daily Mail Ordinaries at
328-p, 3p to Associated News¬
papers at 170p and 4p to
National Carbonising at 42p,- but
Thomson Organisation slipped
2p to ’Z75p.
Fears that .OPEC might raise
oil prices combined with pro¬
fit-taking to Jop lOp from BP
at 864p and 6p’from Shell at
564p. Second-liners did better
with Oil F.xploration climbing
4p to 22$p- and Ultramar 2p
bighec at 2680.^ The week’s
newcomer. Hunting Tctrolemn
ended the day 2p lower at 86p.
-Speculative buying added Sp
to Nicholls (Vimto) at l81p
and 6p to De La Rue at 363p.
"Investment Trust Corporation
at 276p climbed 5’p now that
the Barclay’s deaf is secure.
Barclays ended 5p higher at
325p while' Midland at 360p
showed a similar gain. Lloyds'
and National...Westminster, -at
the same price "of 2S0p, added
2p each.
In properties. Town & City
dipped ip to 12p despite be.tter
results.
Takeover speculation continues
to surroimd Royal Worcester,
where. ■ United. . States group
Carborundum jointly oicms the
largest • subsidiary. Royal Wor¬
cester Spode. Over 500,000
shares, from several sources,
passed-", through, the. • market.
earlier . this week at around
150p and it is thought that this
8.5 per cent holding went to
one buyer. The name of .-a.
former Slater-Walker man ’is
being -linked with the group ,
hut last night Royal Worcester
denied any bid approaches.-
Still unsettled by tbe Royal
Commission report on gambling,-
Coral at 9^ and Ladbroke at
167p eased.a penny. '
Equity turnover on July 13 was
£81,712m .(17,343 bargains).
Active stocks yesterday, accord¬
ing to Exchange Telegraph,
were ICl. ShelL Dunlop, Bats
dfd, BP,'Marks & Spencer. Bats'
Ind, Gestetfter • ■'** A Wallis
Fashion. Fenner Hldgs and
Howdcn Grp'
Rothmans exceeds
profit estimates
Although tile pace slowed
considerably in the second-half,
Rothmans .International has out¬
stripped market hopes with a
profits jump of' more, than,*-
fifth to £80.6m in the year to
March 31. - ; ;
Following an interim rise of
39- per cent the' improvement,
slowed to 14 per cent - hr the
second, as ‘ Rothmans ran up
against the effects of a stronger
pound and higher smoking takes
on the-continent.
However, although exchange
movements cut into export
earnings, overseas profits re¬
ceived a £3.3m boost on rrans-.
lation after taking into account
bond interest.
The group said yesterday that-
sales had increased by a “ satis¬
factory margin ** with the. best
performance coming from inrer-
naripna-] brasids_In the United
Kingdom where the group's
emphasis on Idng-sized brands
gave it a head start over rivals
when price differentials shrank,
Rothmans claims it has in¬
creased' sales by 26 per cent,
lifting market share from 12 to
around 14 pec cent.
A fina-I dividend of 1.76p
cakes total dividends up bv tbe
maximum permitted to 3.07p
gross.giving a yield of 5.3 pec
cent on die shares up l£p to
57(p yesterday.
However the group has given
a strong hint that-relaxation of
controls could mean a higher
payment;' pointing -out that the
present .dividend is now "6.5
times covered..'
Shares-in the group have been
restrained of late with the mar¬
ket awaiting the outcome, of
Canadian takeover talks. The
plan is for Rothmans' German
subsidiary, Martin ■ Brinkmann,'
ro take over the Rupert Groups'
86 per cent holding in Roth¬
man* of Pal! Mall Canada. - \ '
- No details of the takeover
plan have been forthcoming’
since .it was first announced at'
the beginning of June. But a
group spokesman said’ jester-'
day that final, talks should be
completed “ wirbjjj 9 few
Sir David Nicolson, chairman
of Rothmans. 1 -
Currency changes squeeze
Gestetner’s margins
Profits
£m-
0.033(0.003)
1.04(0.09)
0.183(1.13)
13.6(13.2)
0.34a 1 0.13)
-Earnings - - Div.Pay Year's -
per share pence date total
0.55(0.08) Nilr—) — NUf—)
—(—) 0.8(0.75) 31/8 —
—(—) 0JtS(1.67) — 0.25(2.7)
11.9U12.88) 2.12(1.921 -5/9 —(3.9)
IS- 7 a(6.1) —)—) — —(3.27)
13.3(9.9) 1.32(1.18 ) 2/10 2.05(1.84)
1.63(1.93) ' 0.30(0.27) — —(0.27)
30.0(26.2) - 3.0(1.51 — 4.0(2.5) .
per share. Elsewhere In Business News dividends are
e net dividend by 1.49. Profits are shown pre-tax and
By Our Financial Staff
International currency move¬
ments are ravaging margins at
Gestetuer Holdings. As* a
result, tbe duplicator group
has seen, profits tumble more
than a tenth to £13.6m in the
six months to May 6. .
in a Darrow . marker, Ges-
terners “A” shares, fell by
more than 20p, after chairman,
Mr D. Gesterner, warned that
tbe -first-half trend was • con¬
tinuing according to -prelim-'
inary results for May and-
June. .. .. ‘
With more than SO per cent
of its sales overseas, Gestetuer
is. stil-I suffering a u hangover ”
effect - from the pound’s
strength' last autumn, as
adverse, exchange movements
have eaten into margins on
high stocks held by overseas-
subsidiaries.
Turnover For the six morths
was over 6 per cent up at
£129m and would bare been
more like 11 per ' cent, the
group says; but' for currency
moves. "
Now wifli, continuing dollar
weakness, a' rising pound and
strength in the currencies of
two 'of Gestetnerts- ■'supplying ■
countries, Germany and Japan,
the group. fears that even the
introduction of several new
products will fail to provide
material benefit in the second
half.
The group has recently in¬
troduced -a new plain paper
copier to the international
market as well as updated off¬
set machinery and a new elec¬
tronic scanner.
During the interim period,
the group also suffered ils«
effects of falling interest rates
on investments -and deposits.
Town & City’s £27m
sale of properties
By Ray Maughan
Town & City Properties has
sold or contracted to sell a
further £27m of properties,
with a book value of 223m,
sines the end-March balance-
sheet date. “ A satisfactory
volume of sales”, chairman Mr
Jeffrey Sterling tells share¬
holders in the annual Report,
“ is in the pipeline.”
While the disposal pro¬
gramme can still be described
as almost mountainous, there
can be- little doubt that debt
rescheduling by Barclays Bank
and Prudential Assurance has
given Town & City an import
tant lifeline to eventual stabi.-
lity.
The annual loss before taxa¬
tion, shown before the transfer
from capital reserve in respect
of development outgoings, wa»
cut from £25,270,000 to
£17.320.000, but more important,
perhaps, is the new borrowing
profile. the balance-sheet
shews a medium and long-term
loan increase from £78,630,000
to £119,450,000, yet short-term-
debts were down from
£121,770,000 to £95^9,000, and
current liabilities have been
reduced' from £114,240,000 to
£66,400,000.
Total debts have dropped
from tbe March, 1977, level of
£317m to the current balance
.of £232m and apparently the
capital values arising on recent
disposals- have been unaffected
by' the rise in MLR and a
mooted easing of investment
yields.
With a contribution of
£4.720,000 against £3,390,000
pre-tax, the contribution from
the service industry division
has once again been a blessing,
but attention inevitably
remains focused on the dis¬
posal programme. In that con¬
text, while cenrral London pro¬
perties are generally _ moving
well, the Brussels interests
remain an imponderable and
progress in provincial United
Kingdom centres invariably
rests on the growth . of the
national economy.
Yuie Catto’s lip a share
capital repayment
Yule Catto is to make a
capital repayment of lip a
share to shareholders in place
of the interim dividend which
would have amounted to lp
gross.
The reason for the payment,
said the board, is that it is
conscious tbat the effect oE
statutory dividend controls
during a period of markedly
increased profits has been to
deprive shareholders of tbe
benefit of improving results
which they might otherwise
Kavs expected.
However, pre-rax profits for
the six months to April 29 are
down by £239,000 to £685,000.
Profits for the second half are
expected to improve, but it is
not expected that they will
exceed those of last year.
Newman still trying
for Wood & Sons
Wood & Sons (Holdings) has
already rebuffed the 60p bid
from Newman Industries, end
directors speak for 39 per cent
of-the shares. As this bid was
rejected eccentrically, as lack¬
ing industrial logic, even
though “ fair and reason¬
able 71 . there is little Newman
can do in reply save send it up.
In the circumstances, there is
also little point in offering
more money, or so Newman
and merchant bank Guinness
Mahon say. So Newman has
written to Wood holders again,
addins die morseJ that Wood
directors’ fees and emoluments
last year were £89,072, whereas
Wood shareholders only got
£2S,4S9 and can expect only
£6/,000 this year.
CH Industrials
Our report on CH. Industrials
yesterday was incorrect in that
it should have made dear
that the rights issue forecast
of £S75,000 was projected
before tax and the exceptional
'costs of reorganizing the paint
companies and amalgamating
the decorative trim intercuts.
On this basis,' CH Industrials
comfortably exceeded the fore¬
cast with a profit of £908,000
in the year to March 31 last.
LWT-HUTCHINSON
. LWT (Holdings) offer for pre¬
ference shares of Hutchinson
declared unconditional. Accept¬
ances received for 90.11 per cent.
SUTER ELECTRICAL '
Turnover for year to April 1,
£1.77m' "fFI.47m). Pre-tax profit,
£136,000 I £128,0001. Earnings a
■share. 1.63p (1.93p). Interim divi¬
dend of 0.3p net; should there be
a change in legislation, hoard
hopes to increase - this with a
final, to make total- of 0.5p. Total
net dividend for 1976-77 was
0.275p net-
MERGER CLEARED
The acquisition by General
Oriental Limited of Hongkong of
the issued share capital of
Argyie Securities (Holdings)..
whose wholly owned subsidiary Is
Argyie Securities, is not to be re-,
ferred to the Monopolies: and
Mergers Commission.
Life Business
Good first half
for Abbey
Half-year figures for new
premiums at Abbey Life show
significant advances over the
same period in 1977. Single
premium business rose to
£24.3m—an increase of 178 per
cent over the same period in
1977, while new regular pre¬
miums rose to £113m—a rise
of 38 per cent. The increase in
single premiums reflects greater
interest in die unit-linked funds
and regular premium business
'has benefited mostly from the
surge in pensions business
which alone rose by 48 per
cent during the first six months
of the year.
What Sime
Darby loan
will be
used for
Singapore, July 14.—Sime
Darby Holdings’ proposed
$475m (Singapore) loan issue
will be used to redeem its 10
per cent unsecured loan . stock
and for investment purposes.
Sime said some $75m (Singa¬
pore) will be used to redeem
the Sime Darby Holdings' 10
per cent unsecured loan stock,
maturing on December 31 this
year.
The balance is being raised
" against future, requirements
for investment purposes and to.
ensure the orderly financing of
expansion opportunities as rhev
occur ”. Sime’s subsidiary,
Malaysian Oriental Holdings,
will raise the loan.
Asked to comment on press
and market speculation tbat
the funding is related to plan¬
ned acquisitions, Dunlop and
Guthrie have . been market
favourites, -tbe company said
“ there is no announcement of
importance pending ”. The com¬
pany is conrinuallv examining
a large number of investment
opportunities both within and
outside tbe plantations industry.
However, die group has plans
for substantial property de¬
velopments in Malaysia and
Singapore. Sime will raise the
loan in the Singapore and
Malaysian domestic markets.—
Reurer.
Options
Decision next
week on new
option classes
By Alison Mitchell
The London traded options
committee will announce next
week whether or noL five new
option classes are to be intro¬
duced.
The matter has been the
subject of considerable specula¬
tion over tbe past few days am d
yesterday the committee chair¬
man, Mr. Peter Stevens, admit¬
ted that the subject, was under
discussion.
However, he denied that any
companies have been put on an
options short Hsl
Option dealers are currently
being asked to submit the
names of stocks they consider
suitable and, among those being
put forward, are Rio Tinro Zinc,
Iucbcape, Rank Organisation,
Beecham, Glaxo, GKN and BOC '
International.
If the committee decides to
go ahead and introduce the new
classes it is unlikely that trad¬
ing will start before the autumn
because of the technical!?'limit¬
ing factors of space on tbe tele¬
vision screen and stock ex-
cimnge floor.
Business on the London
traded options floor yesterday
fell back to the abysmally low
levels of earlier in the month
with turnover languishing at
some 395 contracts.
Elliott of Peterborough’s
Middle East write-offs
By Pete. Wainwright . -
The shares in Elliott Group
of Peterborough fell 3p to I7p
yesterday . as dealers surveyed
a .bleak set of figures for tbe
year to March 3l last. '
The shares have already.
dropped from a 1977-78 peak of
44p since the group announced
£54m . of orders from Saudf
Arabia ’ which failed to
materialize. That in turn
aroused interest in large share
sales bv three directors, and
led to first, a stock exchange
inquiry, and then in May to a
Department of Trade investi¬
gation. Institutional pressure
also led. to some boardroom
changes.
•The latest figures contrast
sadly . with the pre-tax profits
of £1.13m made in the -fiften
Three-for-one
scrip from
Wallis Fashion
Against a background of poor
trading within the fashion in¬
dustry, Wallis Fashion Group,
has managed to hoist pre-tax
profits for tbe year to January
31 from .£732,000 to £lm.
A final dividend of 4.47p has
been recommended, making a
total of 5J6p gross, against
3.78 p. This .large . rise in th.e
dividend ' is allowed owing ' to
tbe group’s status as a close
company. Shareholders will
also receive a scrip issue on rbe
basis of three for one.
Turnover last year increased
from £11.4m to £15.2m with
strong performances from its
Eire and European outlets.
Looking to tbe future; Lord
Mancroft, chairman, said the
group'has shown a ^ considera-
able ” increase in turnover
which, if maintained, should re¬
sult in a marked increase in
profits.
months to March '.^l, 1977.
Elliott has chosen to deduct
“ exceptional and non-recurring
items” costing £212,000 before
arriving at pre-tax losses of
£S9.0no for 1977-78.
These items .-refer to re¬
organization costs -and tender¬
ing expenses relating to certain
Middle East contracts which
will nor be pursued. The im¬
plication is that without these
exceptional items Elliott would
be in profit. .
However, lower down the
statemeut^ alter tax, -the group
has set aside a further £174,000
irr “ extraordinary-items ”.
Elliott aims - 'to continue
recovery “in the slightly im¬
proved- • trading - conditions ”.
There is a 0.38p gross final
dividend..There, was no Literim
dividend.
A B Foods’
attack on
price controls
•An attack 'on the “ folly-nf
successive Governments ” has
been made by Mr Gary Weston,
chairman of'Associated British
Foods, who claims tbat ‘ the
bread industry had been “-bled
white” by continuous-periods
of price control.
•The past 12 months had seen
the closure of one major
middle-sized bakery-group--and
the industry has been involved
in the worst period oTTifdustrial
unrest on record.'.The pnblic
have seen rhe only gain during
this period, than-ks"nr competi¬
tion and price-cutting which
•had made nonsense of inflation.
AB and other'bakers had now
informed the Price Commission
that they intend to return to
their December, ' 1976, trading :
terms to allow -modest margins
on profit.
After a slow start AB had'
picked up and this should be
reflected >n the months ahead.
BOOK 197 8/as*^
M&G> Year Bo'ok, designed
as an aide-memoire for
"professional advisers, is ' SS f - # V '
.iiow available for private. • MB l J ^
l^gprsmterestedm
^To: M&G Group Ltd. Three Quays. TowerHil^^f^R" nr™] HI
I London EC3R6BQ. Telephone: 01-626 4588. “—“ I
! Please send me a FREE copy of the M&G Year Book 1978. *
I mss I
- SURNAME
fUlL T
FORENAME S»1
I SinhibpUcahfc
ft? Eirr.
SY [480718
J
ar I
n.-
VI
it.-
20
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 197S
>*■
FINANCIAL NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS
Briefly
EUSTUN CENTRE PROPERTIES"
Pre-tax. revenue for' year - to
March 31 was £2.6ni against £1.5m
a year earlier. The dividend takes
£l!£m‘ compared 'to £792,600.
WEARRA .GROUP
Turnover oF half-year to March
31 was £3.4ra (G.9m). Pre-tax
profit was £178,000 (£102,000).
Interim dividend is Q.65p gn
(0-59p gross).-
COPPER _ was stea—Aflwruum
Cash wire ban. J3l4.Sfclj.00 _
metric ton: Oirco monihs. £736-35.00.
Sales. 4.500 tons. Cdsh cathodes.
£711-11.50: ihrwi months. £731.50-
.•53.00. .Sales. 30 7 a ns. _Mamlnq.—
Aua.
Cash wire hare. £718-IS. 60: three
months. £T.TB-ftB.-Vl. Scillemont.
371U.5U. Seles. 6 .SU 0 tons. Cash
oil hades. 7714-14.90: three months.
£73450-35.00. ■ Settlement. ' £71,4:50.
Sales. .750 ions.
SILVER losi atom 2p In tit* ring.—
BUHion market Uixinfl levels).—Spat.
3S0.TSP per vrov ounce tUmlod
Stales cofila cttulvulent. 028.6) 1 Ihroa
(nortUis. HS7 no-1638.8 ci : six months.
3°5.&£ i55l.Uc'i: one year,. 311 .60
Commodities
CHQWN SECURITIES .
Accounting period is to he ex¬
tended from June 30 to Decem¬
ber , 31. . .This will enable the
accounts and balance sheet to re¬
flect the reduction of capital and
share premium account approved
by shareholders aod which is sub¬
ject . to the confirmation of the
court.
BARCLAYS INTERNATIONAL
Barclays Bank International
opens a new branch in Abidjan,
Ivory Coast, on July 12. The
branch wifi provide a full range
uf domestic and International
banking services and is being
established to supplement the
existing West African network of
the Barclays Groop.
IRISH OIL & CAKE MILLS
Group has agreed terms to
acquire British Margarine tor
E 4 . 51 p cash a share; ratal con¬
sideration, £230,000.
ROWTON HOTELS
Rowton Hotels have exchanged
contracts for the purchase of the
motel complex, known as The
Golden Galleon Motel, Lowestoft,
for £295,000 cash. Rowton believe
this to he at least the value of
the assets acquired. The current
net income from rents and pro&e
is estimated to be about £34,000
per annum.
BRITISH TAR PRODUCTS
Acceptances have been received
In respect of 1,342,144 new ordin¬
ary shares, representing approxi¬
mately 92.6 per cent of the total
number of new ordinary shares
offered by way of rights.
NEIL AND SPENCER HLDGS
Sales for half year to May 31
were £6-8m (£4.7ml. Pre-tax
profit was £363,000 (£281,000.
interim dividend is 1.7p gross
(Up gross).
SKETCHLEY
In respect of the 2,497,195 new
ordinary shares offered by way of
rights applications have been re¬
ceived for 2.314,062 shares (92 26
per cent).
573.7c i. London Metal EmAobao.—
Aftomoon.—Cash. 370.6-i9.9p: thm
months, 386.3-86.7p. Soles, -7o lots
ol 10.000 may ounces wdi. Morntno,
—Cjjh. 280.5-80.4a; three mouths.
'J87.4-87.5p. SNUMnant. 280.40;
Sales. 20 tats,
TIM was barely steady.—Afternoon..—
Standard cash. £ 6 . 610-20 a metric Ion:
three months, £6.595-60. Sales, 750
tons. High grade, cash. £6.610-30:
three months. £6.565-80. Solos. 150
Ions'. Morning.—Standard cash. £6,620-
30: Lhroe months. B&.573-BO. Sei Ho¬
rn cmi, £6.630. Sales.- 1.100 tons. High
grade, cash. £6.620-40: ttiren months.
K6.585-6.600. SoiUcment, £*.640.
Sale.' nil tons Singapore Un ex-works.
5Ml.750 a Picul.
LEAD was out el tr steady —Afternoon.
—Cash. £31 j. 50-16.50 per metric ion;
three months. £524. *>24.75. Sales,
1.500 Ions. Morning.—Cash. £516-
16.50: three months. £324.QO-2o.UO;
Sc 1 lTem 4 .nl. £516.50- Sales. 3.800 tons.
ZINC was quietly -steady.—AJtemcon.—
Cosh. £314-315 a metric loo- three
months. £324-24.50. Sales. 300 tons.
59. uu. April-June. 60.75-60.90: July.
Sept. 63.5062.70: Ocf-Dec. 64.40*
64.55: Jan-March. 66.1u-66.o0: April-
Juno. 67.80-68.10. Soles. 11 lots at 5
tonnes: 121 at 15 tonnes.
rubber physicals were inactive.
Spot. 54-55. Gifs. Aug. 56-56.20:
Sept. .56-56.50.
corpse: Bobuitas were sharply down,
arabicas were dull.—
ROBUSTAS |£ nor metric ton): July;
1.552-56: Sept. 1.2B6-S7: Nov. 1.318-
GO: Jan. 1,176-80: March. 1177-42;
May. 1.115-23: July. 1.095-1.100,
Sales: 1,761 lots including 53 options*
ARABICAS tS per GO kfloej: Aug.
_ ■ 143-48: Doc. 134.50-
>lomLig.—Ciih. £315.50-16.30: three
months. £326-26.50. Settlement.
£516.50. Sales 575 tons. All artarnaon
prices are unofficial.
PLATINUM was at £134.Go <5245.50)
a trov ounce.
RUBBER was quid fpence per kilcT'
a,Aii• a,,, «■ n.-i_
Aug. 54.43-04/60: Sept. 55-55.55: Oct-
Dec. 56.75-56.90: Jon-March. 58.93-
159-62; Oct. 143-48: Doc. 134.
57.00: Feb. 125-30: April. 123-30:
June. 134-28: Aug. 120-26. Soles;
nil.
cocoa was study f£ per metric mm.
—July. 1.6S5.50-86.OU: Sept. 1.703-
05.50: Dec. 1.705-04: March. 1.6ya¬
ps- May. 1-680-82: July. 3.660-65;
Sept. 1.640-35. Sales: 2.699 lots
Including 5 options. ICCO prises: dally.
159.63c: 15-day average. 141.13c: 32-
day average. 139.55c iLTS cents per
1b).
SUGAR: The London dallv price of
■■ raws " was £i lower at £85: (he
" whites ** price was £1.50 lower
at £95.60. Futures were woafc i£
per metric Ton i.: Aug. 85.90-S5.9o:
OCI. . 87.60-87.65: Dec. 89.60-89.65:
March. 95.w5-v6.i>0:-May. 98.50-98.75:
Aug. 101.75-02.00: Oct. 103.30-05.70.
Sales: 3.164 lots. ISA prtcct,: 6.37c;
15-dav average 6.79c.
SOYABEAN MEAL was alaadr <£ per
metric tonV—Aug. 117-17.30: act.
118.60-18.70: Dec. 117.-50-117.70:
Teb. 118.30-18.90: April. 119-31: June,
All per lonnc
law:
silicra.
BARLEY was unquoletL
elf UK nnhws stated.
London Crain Futures Market (Caftai
E6C origin.—BARLEY was steady:
Sapl. £79.10: Nov. £81.90; Jan
£84.60: >Urch. £87.16: May. £89.80.
Sales: 87 lots. \VHEAT_was_ steady:
Sept. £84.05: Nov. £86.65: Jail
£89.50: March, £92.i5; May. £94.85!
Sales: 43 lots.
Home-Grown Cereal Authority.—-Loca-
llon ex-farm ypol Prices.—Feed
BARLEY: Kent. £79.50: Unics £83.40.
Meat Commissi on; Average fauiack
prices at rvoresenUllve markets on
July 14.- — --
IW f —0...
kg Ea new _ ___
per kg nt" <—1.31. England and
Wales: Cattle numbers down 9.5 per
cent, averag.? prico 71.13p i— 0.7V*.
Shipp numbers up 3.3 per cent, average
price 14o.9p ino change'. Rig numbers
down 1.5 per cent, average price 63.6p
f —l.S.i. Scotland: Cattle numbers no
change, averago price 72.14p I -0.601
Sheep numbers dp 70.7 per cent,
average price 137.4p t—6.7i
at rvoreseniauvc markets on
1.—GB: Cottle. 71.2*> per Kg
).75i. UK: Sheep. 14o.7p p>-r
DCVT. i—0.2i. GB: Rigs. 62.bp
Foreign
Exchange
Forward Levels
The dollar finished ‘slightly
dearer to most centres in extremely
quiet currency trading yesterday
ahead of the Boon summit. Sterl¬
ing opened quite firm, bat drifted
gently down to close just off its
low point of the day at $1.8825,
a net loss of 40 points. The effec¬
tive exchange rate index closed un¬
changed at 62.0.
Most dealers in London con¬
sidered the June trade figures-to
be quite satisfactory, although a
general lack .of interest and a
modest firming of the dollar com- -
bitted to lower the pound.
Gold lost 51.25 to close in
London at $185,125.
1 month
Now Yort .*4- J4c prera
itoatrex! . 60 -.Me pram
Amsterdam 2VlVrpr«n
Brussels 30-30cprem
Copenhagen l-3ored)sc
Frankfurt 3-Jpfprem
LI shun
Milan
Oslo
Paris
Stockholm
Tirana
Zurich , „
Canadian dallar
50.8OTT-0.3B.
disc
IDeprara-
TOcdlac
IVMsLr disc
por- 2 ura disc
lijJjc prstn
lWe protn-
Vore disc
lftftgrapresi
m-3>scprein
3 months
UM. 13c pram
l.eO-UOc prom
Mhepren
MVSOrpram
aVSUore disc
Tvswrprcm
lQS-MBcdkaC
pir-SQc disc
bank balances that came
long way above target.
Money Market
Rates
47-Rilriilsc
Jir-lPj are disc
3>ri4«PTra
9 rl>>ora pram
Bank ol England Minimum Lending Bale 10-;*
■ Last changed F.'OTSi
Clearing Banks Base Bate 10*o
Discount Hkl. Loans '*
Weekend High 10 Lou» {
Wee* Fixed; 9*a*‘i
ale
4M5gropi*eci
8VJ*iCPf*m
annul US dollarl.
Burin?
2 months
3 rnoolhs
Treasury Bills. Dl**r I
Selling
BL * 2 man lbs pis
Vh. 3 mttiUli §«is
Euro-S Deposits
ic f > calls,TVS: seren days. TWa: one month.
8 'u'- 8 a ii: three months. 8 'iefl u n: rik monihs-
8'u-SPu-
Prims Bank Bills i Dls^-iTrades i Put'c 1
2 moalhs 9V9V 3 ramilu UP,
3 monihs 9'r0>t 4 monihs im,
4 monihs 9“ie»K 6 monuu 1Q>«
6 moaiiis IrM
Gold
Spot Position
of Sterling
Cold fixed: am. 4186.00 .an oimcei; pm.
Kniacrrmdd aper eelaa: noo-rcslden r. SI91-183
i n 01V1 (£??•: re^deal. J194-1S8 i£10>-104i.
SsrrreicnS iae»c non-resident. 5SM8 II28V
an r. resided L 43S>»-aTljif2SP»-30^..
1 month
2 muaiUjs
3 mmilu
4 moniha
5 moniha
6 munUli
Local Aulhorllr Bonds
104-1Q
SV4»i
9V96
6V9H
9W.
* moniiu 9V84
a months SMS
8 mouthy 9V»>,
10 moo ins l OVDS
11 moniha 104-8»
12 monihs 10 V 94
Secondary lOrl fCD Patas< c .->
3 month 10 *is-lD*i,. 6 monihs 10 V 10
3 monihs 10 tis *10 32 mcnlh* IlPi.-lBI*
SECURITIES
UTD BRITISH
TRUST
Gross income for year to end
June 30 was £3.3m against £3.0ni.
Earnings per share were 4.44p
(3.98p). There is a second interim
dividend of 4.7p gross, making a
total of 6-6p gross (5.9p gross).
MARLING INDUSTRIES
Turnover for year to March 31,
£14.3m (£11.5rn). Pre-tax profits
£399,000 (£476,000). Earnings
4.39p (1.98p). Final dividend
0.94p. This dividend is declared
in anticipation that present restric¬
tions on dividend payments -will
be released before payment is due.
Market rales
■CiuWl
Jul;14
si.tuepe.sw
*C. 1145-1133
4.I7V1SVII
61.OS-131
nijVi-aBih
3 »7i
85^S-We
I43TS-J?p
lhST-VTIr
10.1TVintk
h.3e>r39>if
B.sd-vm
381-3837
27.90-28 OOlrii
. .. _ 3.41*421
ElfecilveexckadEC race ronparadt*
December *1.1*71. waa «*.» per cent na-
ckaaaed.
Market rates
■ .lo;-s range,
July 14
Sl.SSlS-STJS
Montes xl
S2A14.V1263
Ct.00-25,
10.3S44H.
J 47-»SH;m
93.4006 40e
145.T0-I46.25p
lI«-16C3lr
10.174-22*:k
Stockholm
378=8Sy
27.00=8.OSach
Zurich
3.40>r43f
Discount market
2 di;i
T da>a
1 monih
Local Authority Market <*»■
14 3 mem the 9t,
10 6 monihs 10 >i
10 ' lyrar llAt
It is reckoned that the “ call '*
due on the long “ tap probably
amounted to about £400m and that
would undoubtedly have been the
major figure in the factors against
the market yesterday.. Other
adverse items included the Trea¬
sury bill take-up, very large out¬
flow of notes for weekend spend¬
ing, and repayment of very large
MLR loans taken on Thursday.
Agaiast this combination, the
1 ntcreu k Market ■ r « i
Weekend: Open 10*, Clow 10
1 week lOVMB* 6 months MPu-HPit
I month 'iCPirlO 1 * 9 mootti* lOVIVs
3 moniha 12 mohltu KFu-lflit
Flrii Class Finance Bousesi Mki. RJle'r>
3 moiilhi 10% 6 months I (Pi
Finance House Base Rale 104*
Treasury BUI Tender
Applications 15T3m allotted X300m
Bldaai I9T.6«i| received 89<V
Lasiveek bit. to* i reralvxd 90*v
Average rale 92446Cr Last keek 9 27984-
Neal Keck E300m replace 1300m
j. & H. B. JACKSON
Pre-tax profits for six months
to March 31, El.2m t£1.17m).
Earnings 2.38p t2.31p). Profits for
full year expected to be modestly
in excess of previous year’s record
figures.
BRISTOL CHANNEL SHIP
Bristol Channel Ship Repairers*
profit, after all charges, for the
•ear to March 31 rose from
£182,000 to £337,000. No tax
l same). Total gross dividend
raised from 0.39p (adjusted for
scrip) to 0.43p. One-for-ten scrip
issue proposed- •
ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT
On behalf of Armstrong Equip¬
ment, Lazard Brothers & Co,
announces that acceptances of the
orfer For the 50p preference
shares in Comercroft have been
received in respect of 144,321
preference shares (72.16 per
cent) ; offer is now unconditional
and will remain open. Armstrong
now holds or has received accept¬
ances for 1.61m ordinary shares
164.48 per cent). The ordinary-
offer is unconditional and remains
opeq.
Wall Street
Allied (hen
.Mik'd Si or i-i
Alllrd Suoenoki
AMI* Chalmure
Alcoa
Amax Inc
Hess
New York, July 14.—The New
York Stock Exchange posted a
surprisingly strong advance today,
even though anaJysists found
plenty of reasons that it should
have gone down.
The Dow Jones industiral aver¬
age shot up 15.07 paints to close
at 839.83. The gain was broad-
based. as_ 421 issues closed higher
and only 385 finished lower.
Volume rose to 28,370,000
shares from 23,610,000 on Thurs¬
day.
' Boeing and United Technologies
were big - winners as a result of
a mammoth new aircraft order
from United Airlines.
Boeing stock surged higher on
the news, closing at 59] up 2J.
NAL’s stock gained 2 to 31J.
United Technologies, whose Pratt
and Whitney division was selected
to provide the engines for the 60
planes, rose 2jj to 46 in heavy
trading.
Amerada He:
Am Airlines
Coffee dips 4.95c
. New Vork. July 14.—COFFEE
futon-, hovered near the limit down
through the, close after trade selling
in llie near topu-mbe-r prompted a sleep
early afternoon decline, traders raid.
Uoskng loose, ranged 4.95 cents ui
spot July to two cents In- July. 1979.
July. 140-10-1. UOc: Sept. l£7~igc;;
Am Brand*
Am Broadcast 49
Am Can 42>.
Am Cram to Id
Am Elec Power 23*«
Am Haim.- 39S
Am Meters S»i
Am Nat Res -C
Am Mandtrd 14*i
Am Telephone 60i»
AAIF lne 13
Armco Sieel
Asareu 14*1
Ashland ri|l J4 1 ,
Allmle Richfield -iw'i
Avcu -6*
Awm Products S3
Rabcock A M cox 2Sh
Bankers Tsl NY 33*i
Ran* ol Ainericn 34*1
Bank of NY 34*.
Realrlec Foods 3
Bril & Houcll 19*.
Bendlx A'i
Bethlehem Mrd r>,
BiM-Ing 59*2
Boise Cascade 2sh
Borden _9'i
b.>n: Warner aft
Bristol llyrrs
BurllngtoQ Ind is
Buriinmoa Mhn 33 T ,
Bun-ijuglis T7,
r'ampbcll Soup 341,
Canadian Pacific IP*
Caterpillar 38 ■
Ceianew 4C*i
Central S.iya 13*i
Charter .NY 30 l i
Chase Manual 32U
hem Bank XV
July
FM Penn CorP
Ford
OAF Corn
Gamble Skoyrao
Gen .Drnamfcs
Gen Electric
■Jen Fields
Gen Mill*
Gen Melon
Gen Pub fill XY 18*.
Chesapeake Ohio 3o>,
Tin buffer stock
prices lifted
The lateraational Tin Coun¬
cil yesterday lifted the floor
and ceiling prices for its buffer
srack by 5M150 and SM200 per
picul to $M1^50 and $M 1,700
respectively. .
Producers had sougfat a new
price range of SM1,500 to-
SM 1,900. Consumers bad vol¬
unteered a new range of
SM1;300 to SM1,700 and yester¬
day’s agreement reflects an ex¬
pected compromise.
The middle range was set at
SM 1,450-1.600 against SMI,300-
1,400 previously.
Dpc. 119.00:: March. llo.'JS-iir;
May. lly,£5c bid: July. 1 u8.5i.i-9.OOc:
Scpi. I06.50-8.00c: Dt-c. 106.00-7.00c.
cocoa fumres won: July. 145.70::
Sept. I5tt.7.5c: Dec. 135.-»uc; March.
135.50c; May. 131.20c: July. 12y.45c:
Sopt. 127.60c: Dec. 125.25c.
SUGAR (mures in No 11 contruct
were: Scpl. 6.01-53c: Oct. b.4-3-47c:
Jan. 6.7G-9Cc: March. 7.10-lbc: May.
7.51-32c: July. 7.oa-A9c; 8ent. .7.69-
72c: Oct. 7.7H-S0C.
COTTOH futures were: Ool. 59.90c:
Dec. 61,71-BOc: March. 60.40c; .May.
6 4.3.5-4 5c: July. 65.33-44c: Ocl.
64.70c bid: Due. 64.78c _bhL
SILVER futures closed l.olJC IO 2.2Qc
down.—July. 524.00c: Aug, 526.30c:
Sept. 530.30c: Dec, 541.90c: Jon.
54o.90c: March. ‘ S53. , .’Oc:- May.
562.60c: July. 571.30c: Sc-u. 580.luc:
Dec. 593.50c: Jan.- 598.0O.-i March.
607.00c: May. 616.20c. Handv and
Harman *5.247 i previous £5.281.
Handy and Hannan or Canada.
carc>5.901 i ppoutoui tUnSo.947 ..
GOLD [inures were: NY CO MEN.—
Julv. S186.00: Aug. 3186.60: Scpi.
M88.4U: Oct. 51H9.5D: DOC. N1V2.60:
Fnh SI HA kl). 4 rj-U S T <15*1 70- lime
Feb. $105.60: AprH. 5198.70: June.
8201.90: Aug. 8205.10: Oct. S308.3O;
Dec. S211.6U: Fob. 8214.70: April.
S217.60. CHICAGO LMM-—finl.
S186.00187. UO: D?C. 5192.30-
192.5u: March. 8196.90 Wd: June.
5201.70-200.70: Sept. S206.00: DOC.
8210.70.
copper futures closed steady IO to
20 jxrtnu down.—July. 61.9Uc: Aug.
62..>Oi:: Sepi. 62.80c: Doc. 64.60c:
Mtlvurp
Hlln. Jwn lee
Dark Equip
Coca Cola
•Ailcate
tbs
Columbia Gas
ConibUktiun Ena
I'uimrlrn Edison
Cons Edison
funs Foods
cone Pun it
Continental Grp
r-nilncnial (III
Control Dais
Corning Man
CPC (nun
>.'raau
•Trucker Ini.
rru»n Zeller
Dari Ind
Deere
Del Monie .
Della Air
Deiroll Edison
Diner
Don Chemical
Drwker ind
Duke Power
Du P..ni
Easlvru Air
Eastman Kodak
Eaiou Cnrp'
El Paso Nat C»>
Equitable Ufe
Em ark
Evans P 0.
Exsup Curp
Fi d Dcpi Mores
Firestone
Fm Chicago
Fsi Nat Boston
&
Gen Tel Elec
Gen Tire
■Tent ecu
Georgia Pacific
GcUl Dll
Gillette
Goodrich
Goodrcar
Gould Inc
Grace
CtAiltc* Pacific
Crej bound
Grom id an Curp-
Gulf «>»
Gulf A West
Heinz H. J.
Hercules
Honcru-oll
IO Indk
Inaetioll
Inland Steel
ibm :
lot Harrester
IXCO
lot Paper
Ini Tel Td
Jewel Co
Jim Walter
Johns-Manrllle
Johnson ft John
Kaiser A lam I a
Kennemtt
Kerr McTee
Kltnberi- Clark
Kraft co Curp
K Man
Krsi^er
Lluei Group
LTA Corp
Litton
Lockheed
Lucky Stores
Manuf Hanorer
Map co
Maramon Dll
Marine Midland
Martin Marietta
McDonnell
Mead
Me moral
Merck
Minnesota Mur .
Mobil Oil
Monaanla I
Morgan J. P.
Motorola ■
NCR Corp
XL Industries
Nabisco
Nm Distillers
Nit Steel
Norfolk West
Mf Bancorp
Norton Simon
Occidental Pet
Ocdcn
OJln Curp :
Owene-llllnotk
RsMbeon
HCA C«rp
Republic Steel
Reynolds ind
Reynolds Metal
Ruckvell Ini
no)-al Dutch
Safewaye
st Regis Paper
Sanu Fe Ind
SCM
Schlumberger
Scott Paper
Seaboard Coast
Seagram
Sears Roebuck
Shell Mil
Shell Trans
signal co
singer
Sony
sth Cal Edt.iun 3P,
Southern Pacific 31 >e
Soulhern Rlr
sperry 5°nd
std Brands
Std vil Califnia
Md Oil Indiana
std Oil unit.
Sterling Drug
Steven* J. P
•Slide Worth
Sunbeam Corp
Sun Comp
Tried ntc
TenneLO
Texaco
Texas East Corp
Tcsai lust
Texas ruliuet
Tex i rat
TWA
Travelers Corp
TRW inc
CAL Inc
Vn llcver L:d
On I lever N'V
L'nlun Bancorp _
I Union Carbide 38>i
Union Ull Calif 4“,
, Un Piri tie Corp
I'BirDjil
Untied Brands
I US Industries
US steel
Utd Technol
, Wachovia
Warner Comm
I Warner Lambert 28>i
W ells Pargo 77H
I W«ai'ii Bancorp 36*t
I Wpsuighse Elec 3?
WntrMimr >Fi.
1 Whirlpool
White Mdtur
WuolvorUt
Xerui Corp •
! Zenith
E
44 ’
19
3M.
144
CmmUm Prices
Pacific Gas EIcc 224
Pan Am . _
Penney J. C. JTij
Penozoll 274
PcpsIco 304
Pet Inc M4
Pfizer 34t«
Phelps Dodge 2)4
Philip Moms 68*s
Phillips Petrol 314
Pularold 404
PPG Ind 254
Proctor Gam blc 904
Pub Ser El ft Gas 2S4
Pullman 334
Rapid American 104
374
274
5 s1 *
34
204
75
Abtllbl
Alcan Alunun
Al^ijoia Steel
Bell Telephone
C.jrninco
Cons Be inarm •
Falcunbrldgr
Gulf Oil
Hawker Sid Can
BuJson Bay Ulo ITS
lludein bay Oil 4S4
imisci-
Imperial Dll
Inl Pipe
Mass.-Vergm
Royal Trust
Scacrorj
Steel U«
Taicurp
Thomson N 'A'
walker HIrani
WCT
2S
o.*i
ss
IS,
124
234
384
7.7S
s
&
18",
154
ir-.
18 - 18
244 X
234
Vt
14
334
114
J-
334
U4
Bank Base
Rates
ABN Bank .
Barclays Bank ....
B. C.C.I. Bank _
Consolidated Crdcs.
C. Hoare & Co ..
Lloyds Bank.
London Mercantile
Midland Bank ....
Nat Westminster ..
Rossminster Ltd ..
TSB .
Williams and Glyn’s
Jan. 63.20c: March. 66.30c: May.
67.30c: Julr. 68.30c: srw. 69.3Lie:
Dec. 70.70c: Jail. 71.2GC: March.
T2.-JOc: May. 7-3.20=.
CHICAGO SOYA BEANS-—Losses IR
Oil ranged from O’-JQ to 0.13 cent
a lb. Meal prices tell 51.80 to SO.70
a ion. vriih only tho nc.-rby closing
fractionally higher. SOYABEANS.—
Julv. 6o0-33c: Aug. bJT-SO'-.c: Scot.
yXLh'~ c: Not. 6J5‘.c: Jan. 617-17 1 c:
March. 623*^;: May. 6U6'e.S7c: July.
b'-'lGc. SO-.ABF AN Oil__ Ho.
lOc; Aug. 24.55-45c: Sopr. 23.53-50c:
1X1. 22.75c: Doc. 22.15-2 5c: Jan.
23.15c: March. 22.U0-1OC; May.
22.10c; July. 22.00-21.90:. SOYA¬
BEAN MI-A1_July. S171.0O-l.5O:
Aun. SI n8.80-9.50: Scot. 169 L0-
9.30: Oct. S167.50-7.20: Dec.
• Ex dlv. a .Naked, c Ex distribution, h Bid. k MarkM clmcd ■ New issue, a Slock spliL
i Traded, f Unquoted.
Foreign exchange.—Storting, spot,
1.8855 11 . 88601 : three moniha.
1-3T56 1 .1JS73H ■: Canadian dollar.
8°.V X 488.95 *.
Tne Dow Jonea spot commodity
index was 330.52. The futures Index
wax 540.13.
The Dow Jones averages,-—bidus-
trlali. 830.85 >824.76>: tTOJiSporlMIcm.
225..9G. 1223.07.: ulllUIOS. 100.65
1 105. la > : 6o stocks. 288.91 .285.12 •
New York Slock Exchange Index.
■>A.K io 4.12 >: Industrials, .vi.qo
t oft.771: Ira ns portal loo. Aft.38
«4o. 87 ■: Ulflufc*. 59.32 f 59.19 >
financial. 0 B.O 9 .57.26■.
July. 314c. CORN. July. 232'.-
.20-9.50: Seal. 238' 9 -4c: Dec. 2ft5»,.',c:
r July sSSJft xiJi-SftC: Mav^ JjT'.c: July.
Scf»t. 513-1 A*«c: Tpee.
224 c: Marcii. o2*-2^' s c: May. 321*,.
si 65.TO-5.ao: Jan. Si66.nn-5.no:
March. SI 68.00: May. 5169.7
Julr. $170.10. _ _
CHICAGO _ GRAINS. WHEAT. _July. 239’rC. OATS. Jul* . 126c asked: Sepl!
‘ . 232c: Dec. lftl'.c; March. 148‘jc: May.
13lc asked.
Eurobond prices (midday indicator)
US STRAIGHTS (S)
Y 7 day deposits un
£10.000 and under 1
to C2-J.OOO. 7 1 ,*,
£25.000 7\r.,,
Australia 7‘, 1984
Australia 8'» T9UA
AUDI Mining 94 1992
Avco 94 1983 . .
Av» 9' a 1980 ..
Barclays 8*j 1992
Bo water 9‘. |wj
British Ga* 9 1981
Citicorp u\ 1980
Citicorp 7 1981
CECA 84 1997
DYM 8>« 1987 . .
EIB 8'- 1988 . .
E1B 8'. J»95 . .
Lurullmn 8‘< 1988
Flsoiu 8V 1993 . .
IC1 84 1^87
1XCO 8‘. 198ft . .
IN CO 9 1993 . .
■U7\
»«{>
99 1 ,
94®,
97 ' 0
IOO
96
95*.
94.
9S«.
95*.
94*.
91 "
96
90'.
Offer
VJ'a
92'.
.9T>-
1UU .
9o l .
98
IOO 1 .
96'.
95 T .
94 1 ,
96
96'.
q 9?:
91*4
«9i».
Bid
10V.
9T.
rrEL 9*4 1988 ..
IV o.scaa 5*4 I9R7
Llohl-Servlcos 9 1982 . .
V.-cV.man Bloodel 9 1992 9**.
.Midland Ini S - . 1992 .- Vft*.
NCB 8 1987 . . -. 92
Nat West 9 1986 .. )00'.
NZ Fores I Prod 9 1986 IO 1 P 4
Vo*.
jl:H;NightmgaTe> Co. tiimited ’
S"'62V63".Threa(Jnc.caJTe.'iSIrect-;London ;E C2 p TJtl P ~’Tc 1:.• tfl 63
THe: 6 ve r -1 h e - Cou ntet (VI ar ke.t >vi * -t
1V7T.-7B
Higli Low
Company
„ Ceoss
Price Ch’ge Dlvi
YW
Airsprung Ord
Airsprung ISi ‘
29
306
25 Armitage & Rhodes
105 fiardoc HiU
• 51 Deborah Ord
10S Deborah 17{ D U CULS
120 Frederick Parker
135 George Blair
3S Jackson Group
-5 5 James Bur rough
18S Robert Jenkins
9 TwinJock Ord
54 Twin lock 12 " t ULS
54 Unilack Holdings
57 .Walter Alexander
63
CULS 201
42
163
115
230
130
148
52
106
315
20
SO
83
105
5.4
1S-5
33
12.0
5.1
17.5
12.4
15.0
5.0
6.5 -
29.7
8.6
9.2
7.8
7.4
4.4
7.6
9.5
10.1
9.6
6.1
9.4
83
17.9
8.8
9.3
— 1
-0
7.4
6.4
15.0
S.9
' 6.1
5.V
53
G.1
9.8
5.2'
17.8
8.9
7.7
Nor>k Hydra T-» 7982
Occidental a«- 19SV
Occidental S-. 1987 ..
OH short- Mining S', 1983
Ranh Hoyla 0 . .
R. J. Reynolds T 1 , 1982
Shell S', 1990 . .
SSCF S«4 IMI4 ..
Sparbanteraav 8'* 1988
Sweden 7 T - 19S-J
Sweden 8*4 T"-*37
Tburrnautotdhn 8', 1987
Waller Kldde S', 198G ..
FLOATING RATE NOTES
Ahde^banktn 7 l\ '16
^ 198ft ..
Cci 7\ 1933 . .
IBJ 7 11 16 19H2
T.TCB 7 13 16 1983 ..
OKD 7 J 4 19R5 . ,
WllUjms Glj-ns a 1. 16
Canadian dollars
Avco 9«- 1993 .. ..
BM-RT 8'. 1982
Ford 3 1 , lG«ft ..
British Columbia MPA y
9.1 .
96’,
96V
93’.
?4‘e
???»
Of Ter
lMO : .
IV,
98
9V,
94 ’ m
9.T
100“,,
loir J 4
96
Plil
.. V5' a
-- Ui
78
94’
'■6-,
9&\
9ft 7 .
94
Po 1 ,
96
96>
95 £
9ft 1 ,
96
1CI 6% 1987 ..
INA 6 l*f*-7
inch ch ne o ’4 1 9 , <!
rrr a-, 1987 ..
J. Ray McDermott
1*'«7.1JJ
MILMH Real Estate 6 1 h 92 1JM
J. P. Morgan ft*. l"o7 . . nv.
Nabisco S’* 1988 .. uij
J. vl. Punnoy ft*, 1987. . 7-V*
Rerlcm J®. 1987 .. lUO 1 ,
Reyn olds Metals 3 1983 K!',
Spmj' Hand -i’, 1988 . . “3 ‘j
Squ'bb ft 1 , 1987 .. 8-5
Sum Homo Elec 6 1992 . . 1-16
Tovjco ft' r 1988 .. 78'j
TUCO 5 19R8 .. .. 77*4
Union Bank ol SwILzer*
land 4', 1987 .. 14ft
V.arnur l-amh-.Ti a’. 1987 AO
Xerox Corp 1988' .. 77
Offer
90'.
97
115
TV,
1 JO
101
«7
lOl'i
Authorized Units, Insurance & Offshore Funds
1=0*24, Sales.
J*’"* *teauy
119.50-22.00;
102 lota.
WOOL: Greasy fururos, __
■ pence per uioi.—J uly. 23006- oci
240-42: Dec. 244-46: March, 247- 60 ‘
May. 248-52: July. 249-62: tvt. 24a-
51: Dec. 248-55. Salt*: nil.
JUTS was 8VC*dy,—Banglaflesh whim
■G‘ grade. Sepl-OcL 3475 per imn
ton. • D 1 grade. Sepl-Oct . S 459
Calcutta was steady.—Indian \oot
Rsbbo per hale or 40Wbs. Dun doe
FOW. Spot. Rs650. “ OD0
CRAIN tTTie Baltic) .—WHEAT._
Canadian western red spring No l
13'□ per cent: July and Aug, 591 uj
THbiny. US dark northern apruu No
2. 1ft per ecru:. Aug. ao.ftj ^ a p|"
” traits-shipment east coast
1777 78
. Hlch ho*
Bid Offer Trust
Bic iiflrr Yieic
197779
High Low
Bid Offer TYust
Rid oner Yield
Amhorized Unit Trasu
1177,78
Htirti Low
Bid Offer Tni«
jtid Offer Yield
I97T.TB
Illrfl Lnw
Bid Offer Trust
BIB Of-
1 191.3 t:s 3 Japan * Gen Inc 1M.Z 177.7* LS7
1 217.3 1CL3 U.gnum Fntf 211.5 238.6 3.7E
u.Sd
Abbey L ett Trust Mmirrt, 75* 8 IM.n Do Aceum
TSftA CiUMUK ftl. .Vilrsbuir. Bucks. °29C-MA7l 170.1 55 3 1SM1 (Its
.M.l 7*7 Abbey ».4?ll*l 37.5 33.n *.1817*1.4 1*!.3 Du Aceum
4BJ 3S.7 Abbcv General 45 9 *7.8*479 MG 75Jl XA.ILTF
* 11 J Zl.-t Dn In-one 39.4 4! J 5.74 !22 .6
37.1 27.6 De Idtc:' 37.1 39.5 4.29 137-9
A lb re Trust Musxert Lid. _ 923
Durrani H«c. ChLsvell L E.C.1 Y9T7 01-53*6371 SJ-2
793 57.4 Alben Tresr ■!> 71-° T8J i’-il
• " OJ* 7ft3! 202.6
C6.S
£Hl-50
sellrrs.
MAIZE No 3 yellow American /French ■
July. £105: Aug, £98-76; Sgp|, £W0
iraiuv. shipment eafti coast sail era. South
African while: Aug, £69 LlUi?o5u
Glasgow sellers. South African yal-
Aug. £69 Liverpool, Glasgow
47.9 Do Inc* i3. 61.2
tilled Hambrn Group.
Huabro Hee. Uulion. E*f te
| 164.3
*2.! Do Accum
K.l Pension* «1"
X3 Recovery inc
73.4 Do Accum
115 J Second Gen
146.6 Do Accum
N 7 Special Trn
IIH
flu
79
146
HI'a
fH'a
Kidder Poabody Securities
98*.
99°.
**9’j
90
TOO
)5?C
100 .
um 1 .
100‘ a
Recent Issues
9VL 10UV
97\
97V
VO 1 ,
98',
98'.
9o\
Ram: 9'- T’aa
Y.'atlrr Heller
98’.
98’.
1V84
DEUTSCHE MARKS
CFP 6 ': l^Aft . . . . 103
IC1 G». l r, 37 .. .. IU5\
New Zv-iland 6’. IVBft lOJ-*,
Phi-Ti 6 ', 1989 .. tOl’a
Qoeocc HyOru b'a 1*137 102
US & CONVERTIBLES
American Eiprosa J'.
_ 10B7 - . - - .. Ri*,
Bcjrncr pguds ft*. 19’<2
Beatrice. Food* G‘, 1991 ill’.
Be^diam fr A |092 .. Wl
RcrJ-t 6", lf"l .. lrfci’j
C irnatlon ft .. Til
i-hcvrnn j ]«ga .. 12 .)
......
97’
UR’,
•■ 3 ",
lUi’.
1'«4
ID.-.
101 ’,
1U2 1 ,
l:jrnn I 7 G", IpyTifp**.
bramxll C D 73s Ord iTa.
I ■JiiiU'irKl. v.-.r lvs3 •lli'fi.
Kiir.-lherm Inl lUp unl'IOn.
h scbunui-r 1 C'.. 1 'JAJ iOUIi
I tihrunrr If, an3-l7 lEXii
Fair, its 13Lb5 L>. n umi-i
■ acrmidi liv, IHiim..
ihinnns Puirnkiim v-rr i“j>
p'.l.lrsi.n hri.N 11'. PI >ltiui
fill Tjui-ldr is,r- l«i, mn*.
TI.juk.v p|,.d ip i.rs . 31 .
Tint" -*n.| Hear 17*, lid Lll> I’jj.: n'.u-Gd
w Hunt Wlr iTlj , Db lKdiiUlu-i
Liusinc
171**1
rau.
l»S
I'D
hig-s
iWrl
I7IV4;
r«7).
”il-7
lit'
76.1 3.42
67.0 3 SB
3J.7* 523
35.7 4-95
43 6 5.3
6A9
773 40 3* 7.16
SJ 25.2 2-41
TV 6 75.6 S.09
1«3 9 I’-'-h 3.13
Mj M.2 3J2
3€1 3*.6« 4.79
119.3 ZT7.7 LSI
4*J *7.* 5.07
■■ST* 7.03
*L3 2.07
fit.** 1.72
771.5 2337 5J{
44 0 9-39
59.7 9JK
59.2 9-3&
27.9* 12.M
.6
r«id,
Cl 1 !
83
n;;
113
JOG’,
1GR
Eaytmsn Kodak 4«- 1’>H8
Paircla-ld Camera o 4
I'JU’
84’
Ford i T**B8
Ford & 3 ->K6
G-orrjI EIccli
•il
RIGHTS ISSL'IS
ANJ! 'to >117 73.
|ir.-.V*-T—.1.259 .
Imritnnutli In,-. 15: ■
(•'.-III ll'.pper.li; ■
|[vai/ijui>iiaM3d:.
II. ill;:!**..
N.irtnrW.r .'35: ■
becurlL'.ir'j:U>U5- >
n*» .
•■■curir wnlmiUri
I—A-tC-j ■
piiicllffr vnojl ■ Ju:.
Ijtesl
ilnlc uf
runiin
\>:c 7U
■>ms 16
Alia* 16
Ins 4
AUB 25
Au* !£
lux 2 u
AU* J
» nrem-3
• *{ prtni'l'.*
Jlj prrni
3 prrm J j
14 nr.m*l
1211
14 prem
14 pvcM
14 prem
14 prrdl
14 c r vm
94 pr.-m
GUlcno 4', l*jfS7
(iculd 5 1^>?7 ..
Gulf a Wcrlcrn n
HoncywrU t> iVBtj
4*, 1«*BT «n
Rl’
119
H-V-
8 u "
VJf”,
ST 1 . to
I-’i.t- ptli- in parrnihcvi. • Fa dl-tdcod
• IlKih-d by trader. 7 Ml paid... IlOp.U.1 hot
p*.i«l r 111 p-ld. d Ol p,.M. e 12 S paid. 1 S*iliy
["Id. j XU iMl.l. B Ci UAtd. i 143 p.ilil.
1:6 p.itd.
53.6 .Ulled Capital
67.6 50.8 Do 1st
•77.2 45 5 Brit Inds
31.0 27.$ Gro«-7h ft Inc
33.6 24.0 Elec & Ind Der
*1.0 32.4 He! \! In £ Cm dry
012 45.i flt^t Invora*
34.4 732 Equl'.r lacuiue
35.3 2.4 In t cm ailon al
TD .6 44.0 BlEhYirldFBd
J08.9 79J Hambrn Fnd
Si 3 52.4 Do rtecoTery
36.1 17J Do Smaller
123.1 59.7 Do Accum
M-3 31J 2 nd fma'iw
56 J 45a. Secs of America
46.7 31 u Pacific Fad
39.5 45.9 PTcneK I .id
22L5 17SJ KxenptSmaller
' AfbaPnl Securliln Ltd.
37 Queen SL London. EC 1 R ’BY. 01-736 32S7
115.9 1073 Extra Income IW 6 712.7-
4231 31^ Hlch Income
55.8 2-6 L’o Accum .
55.9 53.9 S*fe ***draw
M.3 23.S Prrf fund
383 33.1 De Accum 'll
29.8 1£3 Capital Fuxft
613 45 .: Corjinodlir "i*
89 1 bi o Do Accum i3i
33.6 *1.9 HKc W*dra» .J-
IS O 72.7 Arb Fin ft Prop
*7.6 n.V Giants Fund
48.4 34.9 Do Accum
33.3 33.L Grow-U] Fund
41.1 29.6 Do Accum
37 0 19 3 E ft lot Fund
21.2 13.7 u- 'draw
22 9 33.6 X Ante: Inl.n .31.7
Bard a *s Unicorn Ltd.
J53 6 Romford Puld. L-.«do=. ET
36 8 39.7 UnlcornAmer 332
ft) 0 44— Aim Income 39 J _
76.2 55.4 Do .'.ecttri 75.4 -81.4 1.911
67J 52J L'nlcTirn capital 6 SJ 7L7 40:
1112 77.7 Gienr: ■ :0! 7 1 : 3 .:
75.4 :9.9 Ctira Income
dl 4 49.4 Financial
73.9 f.0J I'nliLim'cOO'
31.1 23 0 General
43.Q 3 ?— Gro»7h Accum
95.2 6L3 In»-.'rie
42.7 2T.5 neewerr
J1JJ 83.6 Trustee
51 9 45A Wurld«:de
01-358 2851; 706.7 113.0 Do Accum.
77.9 76.0 4*3| 14*9 97.7 Trustee Fnd
253 -3 174.7 Do Accum
294 1 283.6 3.74
14)1 lei.fc* 7.05
2W.0 JO] .0 7 00
PM 9Ji
122.4 BA1
133.7 I4L1 9.88
75 8 89.0* 1J8
82.4 87.8 4.26
ITT 9 187.Se 3.08
762 6 SM.o 5 .OS
164.2 174.9 4324
206.4 720.fi 4-4
144 9 195.0 6.44
3WA 6.4*
Midland Bank Creep 1'nii Trun_Man>|
Cnurl'SDod Hse. Sic
■n l eti Tran Maniren 1
(field. S13 RD. 07*2-798121
I Ltd.
inoj* 1CSJ
100.9 I0«
30.2- 3 J1
33.0e 3J1
76J- 3JO
«.0 6A)
38.1« 3.10
4X2 SJO
6S.S 5 JO
89.8 8JO
Sfi.4* tM
SL3 6,*S
30.9 231
MJ 231
8.96
9.96
^ 72.4 capital
31.3 23.1 Do Accum
71.8 4t2 Commodity
S2^ 498 Da Accum
383 94.3 Growth
113 30.4 Do Accum
65.1 50.0 Hlch Yield
66.0 50 0 Do Accum
92.7 35.4 Income
60.1 403 Do Accra
30.8 40.0 International
53 4 42.9 Do Accum
112 A MJ Exempt Equity
1173 003 Do Accra
National ft Commercial,
31 St Andrew Square. Edinburgh. 631-896 BUI
158.6 112.0 Income 143.0 150.2 6.00
2U-2 145.2 Do Accra 195.9 203.0 6.00
1313 100.0 Capital 1227 .126.8 3.71
157.4 119.0 Do Accum 149 6 155.3 3.71
National Prortdeqilar Managua Ud.
JS'^u’ad: * Gracecturcb StreaL EC3 01-623 4200
ju4»t_.au ^ f +ij SPI Accum fl8* 3B.0 E6 6 4J0
ii'i iV 49.4 38 3 DoDlstiU' 49.1 42-0 4.30
S*7 133 5 1223 Do tl'acaa ACC 1333 1UL3 230
See SJ| 7=3-9 UJ! Do O'seaa D1S 125.9-1343 230
1 )i« 1 National h eslmleater Felt Treat Me:
Loth burr. London. EC2P7BP
iota STa . 513 80.7 Oro-.-th 96J
v 4 '-•heapsldc EC2Y 6EU
__8.5ft Bqlv hn. Exec £11.42 13.08
13.38 10.85 Prop Bn.Exec £ 13 36 14.14
13.13 10.2* Bel Bn Exec £ 13.12 1358
I1M UOJ D*P Bod
177 0 J23.0 Equity ACC
12.76 9.73 prop Acc
7JD9 1751 Man Acc
9*£ Sf.9 Mid Equity -
104 0 100.0 2nd Prop
97.8 83.0 2nd Man
V. 0 100.0 2nd Dep
89.4 33D Std Gill .... .
95 8 39.1 2nd Equ Pea Acc S3.1 100.6
IU8.8 100.0 2nd Prp Pen Acc 108.6 114.9
l"0.0 08.T 2nd Man Pot Acc W.9 105.7
93.0 1IKL0 20dDcpPenAcc 93.0 104.8
95 8 93.2 2nd Gill Pen Arc 89 A 9S.1
38 J 28.3 L ft E SIP 38.9 40-3
Z7.S 21.0 LA ESIF 2nd 27.0 28.0
111.3 117 8
176.0 ..
t 12.76 ..
1JQB
03.2 98.6
3M.9 111.0
* 97.6 103-3
07.0 102.7
83.6 94.8
Schroder Ufr Orann.
Enterprise House. Portanoinh-
229J 153.9 Equity Fnd f24
221.0 187.4 Krrtrlty 2
1202 105.7 Equity 3 <2
147.7 125 1 Fixed lal i2 1
15S.6 134.6 Fixed lot 3 i2t
L3S3 U4.4 Inl V T •?>
158J* 129.3 HAS GlU l2i
134J 1I2A KftSGvtScciSl
131A J05.7 Mon f Plcl 1 i2i
144.9 179.0 UanxAed 3 '21
6 ««
Valuallonliaveorhingdayolnjttim.
123.6 03.7 Ut Unite ■ 133.6 129 7
54.7 47J Prop Units 54.7 57A
City of Keetm Ini ter Aasnrance Ce. ,
6 While horse Rd. Ctaydon. CRO 21 A. 01^84 9664
Valuatimi ."
225S .
3».i a
US.9
S?3S
»3fi
S
344ft 13
107.6 105.3 Money Fund i2l 107 6 «
117 7 115.9 Money Fnd 3|2) 117.7 12
vo.4 ino.o ucerMai mi n.i in
135.8 127 5 Property Fnd |2) 153.6 18
153.2 ia.1 Property 3 i2i 1532 1«
12L2 108.9 B S Pea Cip B 131.2 u
132.0 1125 B 5 Pea Arc B 132.0 a
200.6 1492 Man Pea Cap B 300 2 21
2332 16* 4 Man Pm Ah B 238J £
«.ono_n.»n 95.7 It
V*
dtuUlOT lM( tr«Wnyd*rof mbflUl.
60J 50.4 West Prop Fluid 60J ®.g ■-
73.5 134.3 Managed Fund 171.7 180 T ..
95.7 98.0 Ft Pen Cap B
M.8 6L2 FI Pen Arc B
98.0 100.0 Prop Pen Cap B
96 J 100.0 Prop Pen Ace B
05.8 100.0 .Mon Pen Cap B
96J 100.0 Mon Pen Acc B
iJ
J * 0 *
965- 1C
95ft U
96J U
173.5
58.6 _
73.0 50JJ
121J 118.8 Moony F
57 J DO.2 Gilt Aid
173.0 135.3 P.U.L.A
land Fund
Fund
57.3
73.0 77.7
UIJ 127.S
61.2 «7J
160.7 173.0
Snltlfb Wldoiro Feed ft Life Aran
PD Box 003 Edlabunrb. E3U6 oa
1W.5 77J lorPoUcy lOSft it
100.6 77.2 Do Series >2i 00.7 U
01-259 7500
5S.0 .
37.6 ,
20.4 22J
5.7 IJ3
53J Extra Income
28.0 tncume
30.6 Financial
57J PortlollO
30.0 Universal Fund
01-626 5410
133.5
B2.0
169.0 178.0
„ . N'.E.L.Trtm Masaaer* Ltd,
Si.lt JUj MlllfiB Court. Dorklnr, Surrey.__03p6 50U
52.7 Nelsur
4 .ft Do inc
-IfL JTJi NenrichUnleaLasuroeeeGroup.
*3 A 'jg-j" ? 331 pr. Bov 4. Xunrich. XR1 3\U Oe/XJ 22200
«A rale M* 3 * S -~ Sl l±.' 3r ?'V T * Fad - “•! 0-OS
73 » 79 S
3: * 33ft
49.7 44 0
For Oceanic Group see Broun Shipley.
46.5 B*:n !n r rad 62.9 6 J i
00 5 Dn .Xcc_t: 7-..S 74 9
Bridge Fond Managers Lid.
0-5 Mlnctnc Line. LC3.
50.8 34.6 Bridge Inccmr
K2 23 1 D.. Cap inc-2
Pearl LnliTrnsi Manners Ltd.
232 High Hulbc.ro. V.'CIY TEB. 01-405 8441
22.7 24ft 5.44
27 0 2D 1 5.44
. 318 34.2 7J6
l 37.1 =3.4 Truet • 35.1 J7.S 3.01
< n. ■ 46ft 26.3 Da Accum 45 J 4BJI 3.01
3 in 1 Pell ran Celt Admleinntlen.
Founialn Vrrol. Mancbeaier. 061-236 5655
ii i je ■, . nun Muioc.ro. v. civ . bn
--C S*" fr. 3i - 8 203 Gromn
1 i 20 -« 3 inl 2?-^ 23.0 Du ACCUm
*11? K.'. 2 ^' "i 21-3 In cume
49.9
23.-: 37ft
393 410
=e.o
27.0 29A
1S T :? 0
07-323 A9511
54-2 ' "
3.02
lie Cap Acc 2
26.6 ail Do Aarrrjx
17ft I3.T he lr: inc .?>
137 113 Da lor Arc
BrliaaalaTnrit Masagemeni Lid.
3 Ldn M all BICq, B2211 3'JL.
723 SJ C Awll
74.4 40.6 Financial Fees
53.7 112 Cipltxl .lerm
60 2 43 9 t vaini ft Ind
80 4 60.0 CnnmudUy
47.3 =0.3 Dufrusllc
115.8 66.3 Fierip:
3V.7 29.9 cs'ji lr.come
223 IT.) Fir Eas: Fnd
AJ.4 25.1 Unf trsal Fr.c
Si 4 35 1 Pelican "" ' S4.2 90J
- f n Perpetual UallTra*! Maaageateet.
i n.. 43 Bari 5:. Henly on Thames. 04012 6868
3*571 46.0 1? 9 Perpetual Grid 30.1 42.Oe 3JO
S«' Practical leinteient Co Lid,
3 j 3'*4 91 cort'bnrT Square. MCI. 01-623 8803
i r. I -Ju 4 113.) Practical Inc 1338 183.4 4.26
, 220-3 733.6 Do Accum i3i 2=0 J 233.S 4ft6
01-539 W75 9 ^ .. £1* "»«“■' “ *-14.
7 -; 771 5 1 * — SldmmoK. EC. 01-247 8533
42 ~ fij's. 4 if. I Prolific 83.4 OBJ 3.13
S 4 s'.vr I 212J 71.6 Dn High Inc lid.5 118 “ ~
55 ;,, s?ja 4 .T 7 I_ Prodeellel Unit Trust Manayera.
106J
107.5 113.1
09.2 104ft
UOJ 116.0
M>'- na'ba i’w 7 • Bnlburt: Bars. London. EUIX 2NTT 01-406 9222
~7, Nft il T-2,; I 132.0 04.0 Prudential 1=5.3 133 0 4.43
IZli 727fte .713in Rrtlancr LaIIMaBasrrsLtd.
«2.1‘
TJ.5*
42 * '(> R*ll»nce Hse. lit Ephraim. Tun M*ells. D882 22271
ij'j So; I 420 30 4 Sekfnrde Trt 42.0 44.9 6 03
Jo, 5 = 3 1 42 U =5.7 Do Accum 43.0 46.0 6 03
6 e*e*s 00.7 41.0 Opp Accra. 2 > 66.7 71.3 3 JJ 4
944e 2.92 !-_Rothsehlld Asset Management.
96.0
82 2 8.23.
31 ' ^1 I«ft
53 4 In: Gro<--:?i
3U3.6 72.2 Co!J ft Gtccroi
M.7 63ft Go.Mth
7) 1 5) 1 laconic ft C.-.72
49 I 34 I tr.v TV. Shares
40.0 27.0 Mineral: Trt
977.0 30.3 .N« H 11 :t Inc
3? S M 9 Ncv Ls-Ue
32.6 27.6 North lr.iTSCaD
523.7 322.7 Professional
J-.O 3.3 Pr.ipe.rt." Shares
50.8 34.2 Shield
31.4 I"" ^TbcBittllb Life" ■' ~ ' “ ~ tglJBil 7351
Pellxncc Hse. Mt Epf.-atir. Tun Wells. o*K227:’ ?7 - 22 6 Capital Unite
a: wft tr.ui 2 u*c
47.9 34J Balanced.2i
44.4 322 Dividend •:
73.4 1m income S7J 03Je 1.62
72.4 Int Accum -■ S9.1 P4.T L62
86.7 Smaller Co*» 154.4 164J 4.99
507ft 5=2 “a* 73 : Save ft Prosper Group.
“3 2.57 M ,? " al 01- Helep-s EC3P SEP. - 01-088 1717
2:.4 JO.ia 5.03 !
32 *1 34ft - S7 (4 >>rexi >I. Helen s EOP 3EP. - 01-088 1727
s 3 ft 2 .De.Iras to 01-554 6 W 0
;r >.0 2 ) 5 . 0 ; j cisttnt JJsr. «8-73 Uaeen St. Edlnnuntb. EU24N2C
34.7 39.4a 3.14
ft si • 5 .T 5 : =6.1 20.5 I.T.U. 26.1 29.0 4.01
4*5 5 T.= 5« no 7 SU 4 1.*nlTersalGro*UI 96. i 73 ft 1.1/7
42 4 3.4 9.£P -7.4 )3.7 Hl£h Yield 33.4 ■ 57.4 7£5
Brna a nhlplcy Unit Fuad Managers. I ’J-O ^9 1 !P. C ? D, 1 *S-i J2-3
P.>unarr's Cmirt. Lcnnbury. EC7L >r.-«C0 95201 *5-2 HtKh^Beuirn -33ft 68 St 8.72
225.5 131.6 B. .4. l/alt?«.' 230.9 220 a 4.72 j--= Aj.3 U.K. Equity Fnd 43.9 47ft 5.U7
1610 Do Accum ■_
63 6 Occaclc Esrrp:
23.6 DO Finance
D i General
Do G.-ath Acc
Du Gn»LS lac
Do nirii Inc
16ft
10.6
Ift 31.7 K?-4
JSft
22 T 13ft
Do Prrf or
Do Index
D-- Re .01 try _ __
Canada Lite Unit Trull Muaaert.
2-6 Htyn st. Po::-rs Bar. Herts. P Bar 57722
iO.O 30.4 Canll.V Gen 37ft 3-) 9t 4.37(
49 0 35.6 Du ACvUs: 46 7 49.2 4 37,
36.2 27.1 ln-.-orrv Die: 33.5 35J 7.bV|
45.0 22.7 Do Accum 43.9 46ft T.49|
Csprl (James. HanagamaaiLld.
55 4
22.7 3.«
2u.7a 3
6ft> 4 44 _-v
26 6 a ) 24 "12
22.5 5 91
5t 5 93.0 _
JK33 lUft 0.74
74.1 TV.7 1.27
77 1 83.2 4.C0
70ft 75ft 1.80
71.6 76.9a 3.07
996.1 270ft 3.24
53ft 56.2 5.45
73ft Ruropc Cravib
72.3 -span Crnsrth
64 9 U.S. Crow-.b
60.0 Goiumodlli
59.7 Fjlergj
Cl ft Financial Secs
96.3 Select Int
51 G Du Incumc _
Srolbiu Se no-lUes Ltd. I 103.9 101.0
34 1 scrub: 15 38 0 40ft# 3.9t| Ulft 101.3
196.4 Scnici'mpl Grth 246 2 259.9* 2oM 1 97.7 100.0
179.9 Do Yield 165.5 173 4a 7.38
4>/.6 Scutahares 36.6 60.6a ).T3
40.1 Sent vie Ids 30ft 53 0 7ft2
Scbleafater Fran sianafers.
'Trident Fund*.
:*0 5>ulh Sr. Dar.
57.7
3ft
100 ord Broad si. ra:: iso o: sniol
16ft Dft Capital Fod-22> 6X5 *7.9 5 02i
Tft.l 49.6 Income Fnd .22' 79 3 *3 3 T.72
:o:
259
29.3
43.2
23.8
52.3
26.1
19ft Am FTxVhd
253 Amer Grunth
=3.0 Fa High Yield
24.0 Ex Mart Leader
2).. Extra Income
33.0 Income Pond
26 2 10*.- illuidral
4J.2 Ini Gro<*ih
23 6 Inv Tat (.'nits
21.5
27.0
257
25.7
28.9
36ft
3.0
46.2
26.1
3.1
27J
22.9
23ft
27.i*
Si
0306 80441
72 6 2.91
29.0 1.65
?7.1a 8.41
27.0 4JO
31.1 9ft5
41.2a 9.92
31.2al0.00
51.8a 3.04
26.1a 4.41
31 3 4J6
3.4 ..
24.0al2.60
71ft 2ft6
29.9 2.W
23.4a 5.14
20 6a 0 14
Carnal Unit Fuad Managers Ud.
Mllbunt fUe.Neacmstle-upun-Tyne 063C2U63j
69.6 50.1 Carllrt.f- £9ft Tift 4.0c!
83 4 57.5 Dr. Accum S3 0 855 4 'X- r*. S
41.7 28 1 D-> Hl6h Y5d 41J 44.0 Sft7l 3f V»*«,Le*dc
31.9 218 Do Accum 57_S W: 9 27| . Jl -2 SS S ^ ^
Cbariaro Chart tics Narroarr-Bangr Fuad. I 31- Sl'5 gTOf AGOlTund
13 M-orskt*. L..cdon. t'.ft 0’.-C'3 4ftH jl-J .7? ? ? rop . i ’, bl f“
725 5 95.2 incrune ■ 31 ■ .. 7 77 6 l(r “1' j- 0 aPccbd sits Tst
754.C 102.4 D.. Accum. 14 . 750 6 70 71' 1.2 UF Arc Units
Cbaritlrstifdrlal lairstmeat Fund. • - 13 J'i- Du DIM Inns
r London Wall. London. E«.2 OlftO 1«I5 ... . . J.HeurrdcbroderMmACa. Lid.
137.0 103.7 in,--24- .. :*rt 4 6 TO:- 2 ® Cheap,lie. London. EC2 01-2*0 3434
256.3 *£ft A&UC- •=«. 23i: | IfM £7 0 U*pllaJ 2. 103 < 107ft. 2.31
ChancrtMHeJapbet UnitMaaisemem Lid. • ‘r 5 -? .™f, Dt. Accum
1 Fi I rrr osier Hum. London. £C*. b!-24* *Y» | *>T 5 {‘J.* hio.-mc -2.
24.) VI .2 Int ft > 22.0 13 n :.£•)! -■«•? 3^.9 Do Accum
7S.4 24.3 Ac cum .3. 27 2 Z).4 1.97: H.O General ft.
M.0 27.2 Inc ft. 33.) 34! 7 54i !£*? £2 7 _ 1 'o AdtUO
26.3 24.0 Knr.. Fin ft' 2e-*. 24 * JftT J- J STft EiLTupe«23«
2ss 2 : 3 : Fund lav:. 23.6 ::: jisj n. 20 .. r-. .u-cum
LbIrf tain Trust Managero Ltd. L Era'll** EqhlUblr Fun
17 Nc» 8L Lield'in. s'.X*.. 4TP ■>:-293 2632 = r‘ Nndrew*. Soy»rc. bdJn _
20 20ft Amerti-n Fnd =!.5 2ift l <6 37.1 EnillGble .2. 49ft 52.7 5.21
27.1 D.7 h«.*c Fxtvurcn 27.9 *2).M 4JU ^ * W : l’P Actum 56 B 60.1 5.21
49.1 27ft Hlih lnt«r-.e 4*/ft 42ft ».4s .. .. *e»“TL» ITnt«i»aaageraUd.
23 3 23ft lnurr.s-.luna*. 24 4 2T 2» 3 24 1 *5 CtlMluVtu St. Edinburgh 031-726 3571 Kmassrood
Urmceat Unit Trust Manager, Ltd. .£ 5 S*5 SJ?" 1 .™ i_ n J ,S*S ,S*i H; KT20«EA-
4 Meltille trescs-r.l. Ldlnburgh n31C26 4®S1 *35.o 86. Bril L\ip l^d 134.U 145-, 4J4 *g« imj
29.0 20ft Grnnth Fnd 57 1 29 1 4i*3 sno Alliance Fund Management Lid.
• 911 4S.9 InltrujJunxI 57ft 67.7 0 7 b!*»!» Alliance Ha«. DorolKiRl. SutlSL W« 6U41
43 2 4.J4ft**- 1 ® IW.10 Exempt Eqi39>£214.n) 2S.S0 4ft3
46 2a 8 9)| »7.7 75ft F-Cl!l> F*Und 07.1 103.2 3.55
12-J 125.4 2 2)
1S6J 103 U» 6.98
276 s 2S6.3 6.99
ift.O 8«.4a 3.62
103.6 167.9 3.62
37.4 33.4 2J6
. _ 34.7 36.9 2 3d
uultablr Fuad Managers Ltd.
Muxrc. tvdln burgh. 031456 91UI
Funds currently dosed Id near Investments
38ft 30.1 Speculator ■. 31.9
204.8 120.7 Performance 2OL.0
ULO 100.0 Guarantee 190-0 ■
Cdmmerrtal Ualna Croup.
SL Helen's, l L'naershifL. BCl
38ft Vartabta An Acc
18.1 13ft Do Annuity
Cora MU Imam
32 Cnrnhlll. London. EC3.
Valuation um of month.
123.3 81ft Capital Fnd
55.0 34.0 GS Special
170ft 126.0 Man Grorth i2Sl _
Cruwn Life iBsaranceCa.,
crown Lire Use.. M’oUnp: Surrey. 04862 5033
158ft Hta.0 Crown Bril Inv . 142ft ..
Cruaadar Insurance.
Burning Bldgs. Tower Place. EC3- 01-628 8031
Valuation 1st Tuesday'of muotb.
71.T 83.0 Crusader Prop 70.9 80.4 ..
Drummond Assurance Society.
25 Worship SL London. KC2. 01-487 3S82
33.7 Wft Fund A 30.1 31.7 ..
20.3 26ft Fund 0 27.0 28.4 ..
31.7 26ft Fund C 30.9 32.6 ..
31.8 36 2 Fund D 28ft 30.7 ..
27.9 28.2 Fund E 27.9 29ft ..
Eagle Mar Inaoraaceittldlaad Aasursnee
1. Tbreadneedlr St. E.C.2 ot-SOS 1212
55.1 39.3 EasteTJIdiand 5X3 54.2 8.04
Eqallr * La* Ulc Amnraacc Saelety Ltd.
Amorabaoi Fd. High Wycombe. 04B4 33377
115.8 luo.o Equity Pnd LUft 110.1
108.7 09JS Properly Fnil
115ft 96.0 Fixed Inl Fnd
»9 2 100.0 Guar Dep Pnd
IIOlT 100.0 Mixed Fnd
Fid el lay Ufe A tsuru ee Ltd.
Surrey Street. .N'cnrtch. NRl JNG. 06Q3 6B3241
28ft 25.2 Flox’ble Inv 27ft 29ft ..
45ft 40.4 American GrwUi 42.4 44.7 ..
58.1 51.9 Trust of Trim la 3d.9 36.9 ..
Grosvraer Ufe Aasarapre Ca Lid.
85 Grosvenor 61. London M'l. 01-493 1484
32.8 28.0 Managed Fnd 12ft 34.3 ..
1H2 4 101.4 Do Capital 100.1 105.4 ..
Guardian Beya) Exchange Asadnuce Group.
Royal Exchange. London. ECS. 01-283 .147
176.0 147ft property Bond 176ft 184ft ..
189.8 113.2 Pen Man Bouda 169.1 178.0 .. .
Baubra Life Aaauraace. . 1 >-
7 C'ld Park Lane. London. WL tfl-499 0031
125 5 122.7 Fixed Inf Fnd 125.4 133.1
177.4 123.2 Equity
140.) 107.4 Managed Cap
173.2 126.2 Do Accum
165.3 137.0 Property
125.1 57.9 Oversea* Fnd
124.2 100.6 Gilt Edged Acc
IDl.S 100.0 Am Acc
127.7 125.1 Pen Ft Cap
149.1 138.4 Do Accum
202.9 IH 4 Fen Prop Cap
an.4 aos.a Do Accum
208.6 156.9 Pen Man Cap
285ft JDl.T Do Accum
1J0.3 104ft Do Gilt Edge
133ft 104.4 Do Accum
un..) loo.u Peo DAF Cap _
102.8 100 0 Pen DAP Accra 102.0 IWft
Hearts ol Oak BrnefHSeclrlj.
Euatoo Rd. London. VMT. 01-387 5639
38ft 54ft property Bond 38.5 36.4 ..
Bill Samuel Ufr Assurance Ud.
\T-t TM-r. AddIacorn bc Rd. Croydon. 01-686 4355
IMA 133.0 fro perry L'nlta 154ft 182.6
101.9 luO.O Do Series A
166.7 126 6 Managed Gala
08 5 93ft Do Senes A
00.6 92.0 Do Series C
120.7 118.4 Mousy Ynlu
07.6 87 8 Do Series A
B6ft 95.9 Fixed Int Ser A
147.5 103.7 Pens Man Cap
184.4 102.7 I)n Man Acc
Du Gld Cap
Do Gld Ace
Do Eq Cap
Do Eq Acc
DO F inl Cap
Do F InL Acc
L>o Prop Cap
Do PgUp Arc _ _
Huger Ufe AmnranceCa Ltd.
114 718 St Mary St. Cardiff.
53.1 ll-'dKC Bonds
59.9 Takeover
25.0 HOdge Ule Eq
25.0 Mortgage Fnil
25.0 Conr High Yld
25.0 overseas Pnd
Imperial Life Ataurxact Co sf Canada,
Imperial Life Rae. London Rd. Gailford
73ft 54ft Growth Fnd <5i 73.8 79.1
67.4 45.1 pension Fnd 67.4 13 2
Colt Linked Portfolio
helm* Life Ansranre Untiled.
167 ChcAPsIdc. Londun, ECS BDC. K
139.0 1W.0 Solar .Managed s 137ft v
III.8 100.0 Do Property i lLlft I]
183ft 09.1 Do Equity a 162.3 u
122.4 loo.o Do med trn i iaj u
11)0-1 100.0 Do Cash a 100.1 li
103 4 100.0 Solar Inl a 9TJ u
128-9 100.0 solar Muagedp 126.8 k
111.5 IDC.b Dn Property p 113ft 5
J63ft 69.7 Dn Equity p 143ft E
122 ft loo o Do Fixed imp ii4ft j:
•-).S 100.0 Do Cash p 90.9 U
103.4 100.0 Solar Int P 07-3 h
biandard Ufe UurunCt,
Pt'1 Box 62- 3 Georgs Sl Edinburgh. Off
Ulft 8L3 fnl*. Endowm'l .. U
Sno Alliance Fund ManagamraiL
Sun Alliance Rsc. Horsham. Sumet. c
159.40 115.30 Ea FIX lot 139.1 1352:00191
11.77 9.99 Int Bond t .. £
Sub Alliance Linked Ufa Inanranee
Sun Alllancr Hse. Horsham. Snstt. {
119.6 100.0 Equity Fund 114ft ■£
105.8 100.0 Fixed Int Fund I04ft £
109.0 loo.o Properly Fund -
112.6 85ft Int Fund
9d.9 11)0.0 Deposit Fund
1D0.6 98.7 UanjgedFutid _
Sdb Life of Canada (VKI Ltd.'
3-4 Cockspur SI. SM~L g
139.4 103.4 Managed (5) .. X
210.3 133-3 Grunth i3l .. X
133.1 >95.9 Equity f5i .. 1-
206.2 142.7 Personal Pm f2> 3
Target Life Assurance.
Target H*e. Ayleabury. Bucks
1012 100.0 Deposit Inc
114-9 ins.4 Fixed interest
117ft 102.0 Man Fnd Acc
101.9 BO.6 Do Income
108 0 88.0 Prop Bnd I rrr
107.8 95J Do Income
138.0 106 0 Do Aocum
63ft 4S.8 Ret Ann Pen Cap
109.0 i
104ft ft
It
1QS.9 L
_ IMJ
140.1 14Tft
173ft. 182ft
162ft 171ft
121.6 128.0
123 6 130ft
97.1 102.3
127.7 134ft
149ft 137.0
202.9 213.6
36L1 775.2
2QJ.fi 212.3
299.7 273.4
121-1 1=7.5
127ft 134.3
202.1 103.5
_ 56ft Do Accum
133J 105.4 Rei Plan Acc
1=9.6 102.. Do Do Cap
142ft 99.6 Gill Pea Acc
140.8 95.0 Gill Pen Cap
Trident Life.
j Rcnslkde Hse. Gloucester,
i 1=1.1 109ft Trldonl Man
133.5 128ft Dn Guar Man
148.4 119ft
03 ft 79.9
113.7 99.5
142.6 117.0
130.00 106ftp GUt
12L0 L*
_ 1164 U
Do Property 149.4 L'
Do EduUF'An 54ft I
Do UK Equity. 106ft X
93.0 100.0
95.0 Wft
95.0 100.0
95.4 1(0.0
96.0 100.0
1018 107.4
183 9 179.6
94ft 101ft
94.2 99.2
130.7 127.1
97.6 I02.7
02ft 97.0
137.1 144.4
144.9 152.8
103ft 111ft
Ulft 117ft
DC.5 100.6
95.0 101.1
94.3 99J
04 9 100ft
95.4 100ft
06.0 101.1
1=3.0 119.8
lUft 83ft
131.9 135.8
1=4.4 32ft
104.5 bt:
130.)
131J
. ... Equity. ... _
Da High Yield 138-6 I-
"MBIT
£8S
edifi
Do Money
Do Int Fond
DoFLsealFnd
Du Bond*
Da Gl Hands
93.0 Trident Growth
65.0 Do Accum
120.7. _
123.0 X
10L2 11
Ulft JL*
35ft .
102.3 100 0
1UB.6 100.0
113.0 100.0
117 7 100.0
13.1 X
125ft X
111.9 L
116.fi L*
102-3 It
106.8 L*
1130 L
117.7 L-
751
75.9
=3.7
23.7
73.7
23.1
78ft
23.7
=3.7
23.7
33 . ■
783
82.7
23.0
23.0
25.0
35.0
4257
95.1 88.S MU Fund
90.1 100.0 Fixed Int Fd
96.2 100.0 Secure Lap Pd
97 0 1O0.U Eqnlly Fund
Itidual 1
I8an
197.7
=388
74.2
4 41
4=J
44?
4i Blrtu
S ) Sritr.i Fr*d
.0 Rich Dlst )) 7
Kqnllaa ftecu rftlea Ud.
tv. Lend-.n. ECS.
.©71
]=:.=
iw.d
ill.O
id )
:=5 ) ?
::; 4a 6.«
i:d.6 2.77
:ju.3 :37
67J t, °5a? l prop-«»lve 00.0 7(.i 4 03,
Eqnllt k Las Unit Trust Manager* Lid.
Amcrtham Rd. H Vycwmle. BluRs. (K64 3=313
©ft 5i5 LqICY A Ur* «ft ui 7 ) U
Framllaaiaa Unit Trail .llaniyemcnt Ltd
Framllncl.m Hse. 5-7 Ireland Yd. l*‘ 4 i'l-246
31.6 - 0.0 .Imrrtc.tn )5ft
6'J fi lapllal 15! ft
SS.d Ircuni.- !M.t
63 o Ini i;rt>'« :b i<x>.$
30.0 Dn.UriUb 113.0 _ --
Friendf Prtnldeat Unit Trait Managers Ltd.
Pltheni End. Pork Inc. iurrer. u3ufi-3u33
43 7 30.1 Friend* Pror 42 8 )5.7 4=1
57.L 37.0 Du A crus: * 55 3 «• y 4SI
Fnndf In Conn.
Public Trustee. Klngsnav. KC2 n :-403 43£")
100 6 76 0 Laplijl* tnO.6 103.1 4=7
5l.O 56.0 Grirft Income* 75ft 7!.3a «ftO
90 J 66.0 KiJh Yield* FT = p.' = • =3'
(. asd A fall Trail Manager. Ud.
5 Rayiclgji Rd Hutiun. Bases. 0=77 =7J00
33 4 =3ft fill _ r.) 34 6* ) 70.
O.T.L'BlI Mao skits Ltd.
16 Flrtcbury tlivu>. ETC2M TDD
86.1.1 S3.) l»T Cap 54 0
lU3ft 74.1 , D-i Accum 103.2
l^.e 110 9 Do fncume 163 0
ISOft 136.7 Du l'S Lett Pod I lift __
3)4 ft =12.2 pi. Japan Gen 3=7.8 3*5 n
132.7 1=5.) Dll Pension Ex 130.7 137 2
37 J 48.7 Fnur Yard* Fnd S3.3 l*..*
130 ■ 105.4 IdicrnatlunoL 130.2 lM.o
i/artmurr Fund Mtnsgerr.
3 Ft Mary Axe. EC3 4 8BP.
•W.9 =3 0 American Tit
X 1 31.0 ErtUsli TkI
164.3 J 15.9 Lummudlly
37.6 24 0 Far Eastern :
54.9 3»0 Rich ln.>.me
7*4.4 49.0 Income 73)
14.83 12.11 Ini AgcDClev I 13 74
35.0 36.1 International i ,i3.j
S3 ) 79.0 Im Erentpl T4.7
Grieresoa .Massy
M> Grei.lism S'. EL2P 2Di-
Tartel Trust Managers Ltd.
Ml I Taravl Ilse. Aylesbury . Bucks. 0294 33)41
i7.g ».M LuniluuHtl 37.3 40J 3.67
C ■ 45.9 Financial
40 9 31.0 Equity
219 ? 1+) 2 LTi rppi
=57.7 £-.. Accum i3i
=4.0 Grnarth
06.0 flit Fund
23.5 Ictcriiallonal
=5 0 Do Re-lmest
22.5 Invotmeni
119ft Profcsslanal >3i
l**.. Income
12.5 Preference
17.5 fiprrtsl bits
J=.i
J=-6
32.7
163.-
»).i
37.3 40J
59.9 64.9 4.88
36 5 39.2a 6ft9
204ft 2K 9 6.73
277.6 =57.7 - —
=b.3 30.)
113.1 1=1.1
26.9 28.9
31.6
21.2
=9.4
32.7
1“4
259
13ft
35.2a 3.41'
10.7 1.31
31.1 8.19
14.daU.90
21.2 4.01
Target Trust .MaBageniScelfudtUd.
SS.fi 21 6 Am Logie
=9.=a 1.45
)3.1a J77
fiSftall'.Ofi
Pt-*ft? Sl.’l,
“1.4 3 40
100 7
173.4
IjU.=
3.40
4.=0|
27 9
~s ..
01-=S3 3331
30.0a 0c7,
.wo W 7 =ftS
1*72.6 174.»a 3 14
.« ) O 72
83.1 3.33
75 9 it;
14.7m y ;3
33 6 Ift!
« 3 f- O0|
■cot Ce Ud.
UI-006 44=3
219ft l©ft Barr’ntn Fnd <3 . 202.3 =ll.4a 4 67
233.8 169.2 Do Aruum
177.5 115.9 Hlch Yield
204 I 1=2.7 Lb) Accum
206 7 15= 3 End cat our
214.0 157.S tM Accum
Wft TP.3 Gr.tnlc0cttcr.3i
103.4 81.7 Du Accum
71 2 6)ft Ldn A Brussels
73 9 (Oft Du Accum
J =£.*.]
176) 19*.S
=02.9 21=3
206.7 216.1
= 11." =3.7
95.4
1.60
4 25
Guardian Rayai Exchange Unit .Man Ltd.
a) Erclt-neu. Uoulon. LC3 O', l lull
t.7 6fi.7 DuardbUI 00 3 93 5 4.341
ResdcraoB AdmlalstratlaB.
RajlelEh ltd. hultun. Loses 0277 2273U0
11 Austin Friar- i-mdun. liCftX 2Ef.»
26.1 Ausl Tnl
33.t>
02ft Cab.a
f. 1
n=s?
30.,) Am hmall cc*s
43 3
27.? Ljp Grunth Inc
42.9
43.0
4 9 Du Accum
43.5
23.3 Ffiirnpean
M.O Far Last Trl
)u.l
~"..o
76 9
24 5
13? 0
120.5
Ml.7
5i.i Hlrfh rat-tinip
60.7
22.13 Ins A Awi*
J2.1
24.6 Inicrnailpnal
11-
35.7 1 75
38 8
23ft Ull & Nat Rue
27.4
624
54 0 W'Vld Wide
74.6
79 .S 4 49
93.) 97.7a 3.iH) lb Can) nee Rd. Brlstnl.
97.0 l'jt.4 3.00 104 9 75.4 Income 'Ji
‘ 103.1 INS Du Accuru *3>
128.0 0 =.= Csntlal i3i
179ft 124= Do Aceum-3i
I0«t 4 74.4 Preference
l=jft 83.0 Dv Accum <3i
LL3L4 76 8 Exemdl - *40.
ISJ.U IPu.U Dn Accum .*0
222.6 190.4 lot Earn Fnd< J.
=7dJ 20J.4 D" Aei.uni.3i
14I.it 914 Son C-p i3
IdSft
10-9
nil! Samuel I nn Trust Managers Ltd.
43 P recta .91. EC2 PCUE
82 0 67 4 Di.ll.tr
=s 7 33.4 In'rrnxliiiiisl
163.1 121ft British Tai
10.1 1=1 2 Dr. Guernsey
~ - Zl.o Capital
100.3
29 U
30.1
74.3 Plnancl-l.Ttt
21ft Inruoie T>l
20 6 RIO. Vivid
4).I errurtlr Tel
Key I und Managvn.
2- Milk si. K'.*=V WE.
C9.S 44 5 F.qult- A r.cn 05.1
"0 6 u? 7 Fn eryy titd Knd ” 5
1-3 U :=7 f:i.'o.pi Fltdi36i
•1.) 52.* ine Pud
_ul -.=« 8011
76 3 ‘1.7 2.79
36 t) Sffta 2.1H
151.3 lot 9 5.451
131.) 162 6
=9.8 31 H
Or n
2 r )
*.<rr -
0 22,
3.59
W 6
3-' 2 53 9
OI-W7B70
T2.S 1.77
F2 4» 341
1-1 0 If'l.da dftl
T^.l «4
A1 8 u.5 he:' Flr.d Int 00.0 63.4 ltftT
’*. ) 5) 5 Su.-ii.r«*.■ Fii.1 97.» inj.u bus
Melina art Brains l oll .tUnitrr
ni-SL*l9*»
h’i.2 3 8H
12.5 5 80,
2C i
49.4
■i'.ll
I'.S
44.:
y. 2
d! 4
37.7
’l-=36 5SSI
=5.9 Oft*)'
26.9 0.50
40 7a i.*9
47.9 it i
20 Fen-rhur.li >'lr.rl IU7)
47 = :a a iOi t nit Fd lne *l.P
i«7 os ) hb un: M A--c loj.d
_ Laasnasernrlllei..
.77. Ijuccn'a 8». London LC)R 1BY
' 21 1 Ine.TI' uo Fnd =j.9
_ ..i-cunt =*.7
20.6 oIIia'i jrraiil
3* 1 Hlrh Mr lit-knit
47.i', J... ftrv un,
25ft fix* H-b rials
=6.t D>> tnuin
49.) Growth
32.3 l>» Accum . ,
Legal A General Tyndall I ond.
16 Idnj nge Rd. Urteti.l U272 3221
&J.4 36 h DLsDlf.nl Inn ■ 40 1 37 2 0U.8 3JJ
.2.4 13.9 Du Acs‘iir.ii)0. 71.S 7i!.0 SJ3
U<) dr Bask Unit Treat Huitm.
-. - - - - Ot-«23 IW
__... 27 2
33.2 Thistle 40.1
6*. 0 46 0 Extra Income 584)
TSB Hall Trusts,
i. ban try War. Andarcr. Hints. Andvvcr 62'8J
46.2 34ft General 4SJ «ft 3.78
57.9 IT.: De Accum 57.3 6L3 3.7b
62ft 50.2 Income ®.3 83.0a 7J5
64.1 30.2 D>. Accum 61.7 63.7 7.35
34 5 063 Scolllah 92.1 87.4 3.66
90ft Ssft D.. Accum 97.9 03.6 2.86
Tran sail on Ur k General SernrtDet.
99 Nf» London Rd. i.'helnwftird. 0243 51631
79 3 57.5 Barbican .4, 74ft 79.i» Sftt)
115.1 82J Du Accum U5.I 122.4 3.JO
8J.9 73.5 Buckingham *«» 79.3 63.> 4.9C
IOu.7 88ft Do Accum
127 4 94.= Culeme...
133.5 1U7 6 Do Accum
60.0 46 0 Cumberlnd Fad
4C.b Dn Accum
40ft Glen Fund i2i
49.3 Do Accum
46.0 M irlbureugb
62 3 Du Accuru
HTU Yam; Growth
45.2 Do Accum
37 0 Yung High Yield
43.4 Yang Trustee
43ft Do Acvum
47.6 It'lckmuur
33 4 Do Accum
47.4 Du Dividend
49ft Do Dlt Ate 70.7 79.3
See-Iso Ortaravm Munxgcment Cn Ud
Tyndall Managers Ltd.
62.7
33.7
69.0
32ft
39.7
52.4
63.8
72 I
48.6
40.8
64 6
74.0
70.6
Td.5
1M.1
134.6
133 3 1C7.4
30.8 93 6
95.3
53.4
65.6
Sift
58.6
19.1
fi". 9
70.1
43.2
44ft
.0
5V
56.8
3X3
50.9
52.1
l».0
73.*
99.0 100.0 ..
96.1 101-1 ..
96ft 101.3 ..
. _ 96.2 10L2 ..
Fur Individual Life Insurance Ce Lid.
seeSchrudrr Ufe Group.
Irl'h Ule Aianrnace.
11 Flnahury Sq. London. EC3. 01-628 8=53
J39.0 prup Module* 100.0 1»9.4 ..
182 7 Do Gn"Hi (31 • 197 7 30».l
Id3.0 Managed Fnd 2M.0 238 7
59.6 Blue l hip FTtd 74ft 7B.1
Langhsm Life Ass oral cr.
Langnam Hse. Ilolmbrook Dr. NW4. 01-203 5211
741.3 127 3 PfOPtcry B-wid 111.8 149 3
73 3 « ji W isp iSpecMan. 73ft 79 9 ..
64 ft 64.1 Loti Ufa om A Plan 62.2 63ft ..
Legal IiGraeral (lull.LaanranrrlLld.
Kmaswood Hue . Kluge-nod. Tad worth. Sucrei.
Burgh Beath 53456
..._ .0 Cash I tilt lul * ‘
97 4 rnu.O Dn Accum
1=1.1 100.0 Equity Initial
lftjft IDO il Do Accum
117.2 100.0 Fixed Initial
119J 100.0 do Accum-
luu.4 99.7 Inl Initial
Ujn.6 99.7 Dp Accum
118.1 iuo.0 Man midw
1=0.2 KM.3 Do Accum
99.4 1W.0 PrirP Initial
101.0 100.0 Da Accum _
Legal and General i Gall Pen atonal Ltd.
98.4 10U n Bx ’-’ash Inlt'l 90.4 101ft
98.0 100.0 D" Accum
121.9 100.0 Ex Equ Inlt'l
123.9 IOOO pn Accum
109.6 100 0 Ex Fix IlHIT
Ul i 100.0 Du Accum
119.0 IPO.O Ex Man litUT
121.9 JO0.O Du A team
W.4 100.0 Es Prep IflltT
98.u DM 0 Du Accum
Unyds Ll/e Iwaitin Ud.
20 Clifton street EC3. A4HX.
Ift2.fi 88.2 Mull Grain Fnd
Do Guar Dep
Do Accra
Do Pen Prop
Do A ream
Tyndall Assurance.
18 Canyngc Rd. Bristol. (
1C3-2 133 o Bnfid Fnd <40i .. . n
Ifid.l 112.0 Equity FndtIOl .. It
165.4 83.S Prop Fhd i'40i K
12A 6 03.8 3 Way Fnd i40l .. E
78.3 61.0 O'seas Ins (40.
Vanbrugh UfeAssnraart Ltd.
41-43 Maddct fit. London. WTR9LA- t
144.2. 117.7 ^Imaged Fnd 146ft 11
236.1 159.6 Equity Fnd
22L6 142ft Fixed Ini Fnd
179.7 119ft Property Fnd
118.9 115.0 Cash Fund
104ft 86.4 Internal-! Fnd
Vanbrugh Pensions Untied
97 2 99ft Managed Fnd 07ft 11
IU2.0 100.0 Eqnlly Fnd
96.4 96.4 Fixed Int End
97.7 100.0 Property Pbd
9.73 6.08 Guar Fnd Krt
Welfare Intonate.
The Leas. Folkestone. Kent. - . II
lift 3 74 fi Mmn U.tpr .. .U
See also ‘The LpuduB' fit Manchester
m: *
>au r.
141.9 la
118ft V
100.7
102ft II
•5.6 H
97= It
(
Burgh Heath I
M-i 1005
07.4 103.6
i&f ss
m
96-1 101.2
» d 101.7
117ft 123.7
119ft 726 2
90.0 104ft
101.0 106.4
96 0 103.2
Ulft 128.4
123ft 130ft
109.6 U5.4
111.4 117ft
UOJ 136 ft
121.6 138.3*
96.4 101.5
98.0 lu3ft
Offshore pod IntenuifitaiglFad
ArbathBot SecurlttestCll Ltd.
pr. Bug 294. St Heller. Jftirer * « -
122.0 84-0 Capital Trust U6.0 □
118.0 107.0 Esaieru -Int 114 9 jj
Barbican MaaatenlJtnayilld
Pd Bus 83. St Heller. Jersey. :.f
97.7 89.7 Ell rop'd Sterlrt BSft* lf
Barclny* Calcsrn imeraatlranl Ktl
1 L'hanng Cross, fil Heller. Jeriej- , _IB
55.8 44ft Jer Guer O'seos iBSira
100 39 100.00 L'Blbond Tat Iirai J71»
11.29 10=2 I nMnllar Tst S lO.W'TI
RarctiTs tnlrurn Internal tonal {US
I Tlj.'imas fil. L'uUglfiS- lUM . .
35 1 39.4 L'ntcura AusExt 02.5 5
22.0 Dn Aus Min 33ft 1
Da Inl Incnme 39.7 .4
DnlsleofVaa 44ft 4
Do Mans Mul VL3 :1
Dv Great Par 63ft t'l
Britannia Trust Manager*iCHUi
30 B.ith it. St Heller. Jersey. . 0
25.3 25.5 (,n,MTU <1> 3JJ 3
S*.3 62 3 Infi md Hi Jffft S
159." 130.3 Jarser En ,11 136.1 24
53.1 61= Worldwide ,1* «= *
l .00 1 .W High lul SlS’1 ’ i «.9T - 2
3.96 =u Unix S Tsl |3, S.l7 ! .
242.0 200 0 Du Fling '3, 218ft 22
t W I 00 lot High Tsl'1, J 0.07 1
J4.fi
40ft
50ft
36.3
83 0
31 B
42 1
= 2.6
43.*
Calrln Bollock Lid,
(0 BUhopsgale. London. EC3. ' 91
10J8 7.44 Bullock Flld l 9.79 J
613.0 447.0 Canadian Fnd B7O.0 M
536.0 245.0 Canadian Inv 315ft' 32
2-).0 170.0 Dlv Shams 208ft 3
11.44 7.W X.Y.'.Vmore I 10.68 »
ChaxtcrbBUscJapbH. _
I Pa'.ernonier Rut*. EC4. 01.
31.60 30 00 Adlropa DM 31.40 33
302U Adlrcrba
3=-M) 30.50 Fondak
23.W =C,.W Fvndla
Ift.0= 41.72 HUpano
CBrabmidsuraneelGnagnsBylLu - _
FU Box \57. Si Julians Ci. « Peun-G.*,; %
DM 30-10 K
DM 82.60 34
DJI 22J0 23
I 30.72 4J „
168 0 138ft Inl Man Fnd,20« 184ft 171
V8B CBIsamfeAasnelBUB.
42 Csscs NL. ll C=
71.05 63 82
First
01'.
131 I
134.5
160.2
147.7
121 8
4.83
4.S5
2.98
2.98
3=51
31}
8.E1
91.4 Dpt 5 Equity 120J 136.2 ..
lid 4 Da Property 134.5 131.1
137.4 Du Hlidl Yield 155.1 163= ..
114= Du Managed 147.5 IBJ
UN.3 Pa Dcpcnll 121.8 138.3 ..
142= 131.0 Pea Dep Fnd 142= 149.7 ..
300.0 1N3J Do Equity Fnd 300.6 31«ft ..
fOfi.O 143 7 P„ FI Fnd ISfiJ 190.7 ..
214.6 149.3 Dv Man Fnd 214.6 &S.9 ..
136.6 127ft Dp Prop Fnd 136.6 143.8 ..
The Lond*n ftManckraiev Group.
Tho Leas. Folkestone. Seal. 0303 37333
227.2 124.7 Capital Gnrlh .. E7.2 ..
113.0 71= Plrslble Fnd 113.9 ..
129.5 70.7 Int fttd 136J ..
83.8 59.S Prop Fnd 82.8 ..
31 an nfacinrrrs LI fe Insurance.
Msnullte Bat. Stevenage. Hen a. 0438 56101
01-247 7690 '91 Pembroke
1=9.7 . | 69.3 46,
S3 Pan Am CieasS .. "|Ji *1 ff ( ^ t .
Klrat General Volt Man if vs.. '-i*li i ^ l t ; j
>e Rd. Bailshrldsc. DubUn t » ‘ ‘ * ’
i.7 Bnf. Ilsl Geo ,Ji 88= .3
163 5 I2lL3 "Dr" UK _ 146ft HI
Garun ore lavrafineBi M u eg ernes tl
'Victory Hie.. Prospect Hill. DoucJag. Ift
t ==.3 17.4 I ol Inccm«i3* 51 ft 3
I In, ft 43.7 DoGroKlhilOl 66J 79
HamferrafGueraseyiLid. .
. PU Box Bfi. At Peter Pori. Guernsey. *}
, 122.3 110.0 Channel Isle 138J145
Util ham oel ten Trail Co Lid.
POBux 63. HuHellur. Jersey. K
129.0 72.4 Channel Ule 117.6 UJ
43.5n 6.00
5J.fi JI.S Investment
100.8 100.0 Managed
97 7 IPO.O Property
100.0 98.3 Equity
•V 4 100.0 Gill Edged
in .1 rnu.o inienuuonai
96.6 100.0 Dopplll
41.7 43.6
96.8 1QL9
97.7 102.8
100.0 10GJ
9C.B 101.9
Ul.l 117.0
96.6 101.7
a*
66.N
4.= fiftO' 125 HighMrorl. Croydon.
04.4 -.1.1 134.0 118/9 Properly Bond
76ft 5.17. 161.0 119.0 Du Puulun
0272 32241
96ft 103.4- sftfi
180.0 189.0 F=fi|
124 6 131.0 b 4=6.
175.4 184.2 4Jfi|
P8.0 103.fi 7.82.
l&O 128.2
L10.4 I16.0
156.0 163.9
247.U =30.0
=74.5 299.6
13B.0 145 0
164 2 172 6
63.7 44.0 Equity I
IBU.'J 120.9 Do Pcn«fon
149.3 113.9 Mooe- Virkel
192.7 137= pn Pension
1=0.0 13(1.1 Con'DepBud
140 5 124.7 Dv Pension
10fiJ 81.1 Manured Bond
130ft 100ft Do Pension
107.4 100.0 Int Equity ■
105.0 100.0 Int Mans Red
M& G Assurance.
124.0
161.0
57.6
162.0
140=
1S2.0
129 0
140.5
104.6
136ft
105ft
1CG.6-
Bkj sndmy BtnnuflsUanutmtallA
Allas Hse. pu B'«: 1020. HamBum 5. Bi .
2=6 1.87 BldUKitaN.11 .. 2a -
78-2 lift
1U
Kemp-Gee Manaietnrsl Jersey Ud
cnarineCron. St Reiter. Jerrar. “
91.9 M.l Kcmp-Ge* Cap Mft :g.
67 5 65.6 Kemp-<3re Ind 68ft 07.
Rletnuun Bengea Ud. _ '
20 Fenchurch Street EC3 O 3 *®
I. «S 107 00 Eurlnresl Lux F . • I0M
63= oift Gucrorey Inc. 63= .67.
■K2 85.9 Do Accum
II. 53 9= KB Far E JUS
11.97 10.23 KB Int Fd Sl'6
3- 49 23JI RE Jap Fd *Ua' .. as
ll.W 9.96 KB L'S Ulh JUS .. ll-J
r 03 4.09 Signet Berm JUS .. **
KB acr a sLondanPaying seents«)li
20.10 16 00 L'nlfandS'DM.i J8J0 UJ
3UG Group.
.Three Quays. Tuner Hill. KOR fiBQ gf.
I 12*.0 80.9 island Fnd 7 128.0 138-
180.P 100ft Dm Accra + 1W.9 U2.
' 2=5 2.01 Atlantic Exp 1 2.84 7-1
2=6 1.41 Ault A Gen S 130 Jft
.. yt Hw« Ikiusitlwii Fnmf '
7.86 Three On ays. ToFCT Hill. EC3H SDq
TJksI 1M.S 101ft Equity Bond <41 138.9
5.151 82.1 67 0 D® Bonus 8S
8C.7
82.7
84.5
37ft
17 ft
20.7
03.7
32.7
31.6
84 5
J7J
43 3
lift
I9.0
61 4
5J3
58.4
90 4
4P.0 li. KN
46ft 9 Ml
16.6 5 Ml
=V= 5.18j
66 On
32 4 3.0=1
fi.S DuAcium.3
90.2 Scu! Inc >-■
L.ind»nUalt Group.
41.0 Caniial Grouih
41.0 Du Accum
27 3 Kura Incunte
21 I D.i Acrum
9ft Fin mMlt)
10.9 Du .locum
33.7 It lne I'rlorliy
24 s Inirmuit'.nal
14 2 .fipeclrl 9.*:s
l nil Trust AccnuulA Man age meat.
5-8 Mincing Lane. EtJSI. 01^23 49511
153.0 1UOO Frinrs Ilse Fnd Ilf 0 lft*7 "> 4.611
lb.a l4.o ut TttBcuestar 17.1 la.t> 3211
20.U 17.0 DaVimnt 20.0 =18 4ftu
InsraiKe Brads sad Fuads
Abbey Ufe Assurance Co. Ud.
1-3 8 l. Paul-. Yhuriliyard. I=.*4P 4l»S 01-268 9111
30.7 88 = Equity Fuad ■=■ 35.8 37
30.9 UJ tin A-.-cnm '3' 3,1.7
148.6 128 3 Prop Fund i27i
IM 7 130.0 L»„ Accum,27
8P.3 “0 ♦ M«cl Fund ,3,
1=1. i 124.1 Cum Fund
121.4 116 8 Muitey FUD,I
174.7 145.0 P-rul.mPrup.27
163 2 =7.6 Du Equity
84.8 65 3 U» fich-cr , 3 .
1W.7 in 9 H.i ■lecnrlly
I7A4 135.7 D-. Vaniq-.'d
54= 2=.9 Equity series 4
127.1 100.4 Prep Vries 4
112 0 |A*.,= Cum i-fi.i 1
tir., ) 106.7 Muncy .-.cries 4
134.9 101.2 M-li "
92.8 y*.7 Extra Yld Bond ... ...
108.0 104.1 Gilt Fund 106.0 111.4
-, - - - - -.... 104.3 84.8 I nil Bnd.V 104.4 109.7
159.0 166.0* U=i 162 0 9". I family Bnd 79 80 162.0 .
184.0 122= Du 1981 86 If 1.0
135.4 175.1 Managed Bunds 13S.0 143 0
5 151
Mil
53.1
233.8
159.1
44 3 Mirror Honda
732.7 Peis Pm -5.
U7ft Prop rnd "4>
S3.7 Amer'.cun Bud
41ft Japan Bad
49J Rucoierv Bnd
159.1
W.6
56ft
43.1
.\.L.t_ PeastnaiUd.
33.1
233.6
t67.1
55.3
59.4
664
OllscrHealbftCs.
31 Mates. St. Castle 1 pun. tOU
121 4 94 6 Bril Cnnv Tsl
M.O 83.0 Cap Scc'tf Res
: 01 .A 02.4 Manx Ex Fnd
4 lrt»h Pla-ic. Glbralur.
110.7 115.1 Gib Ir.vTu
U9.U P6.0 Key 1.117 inv
004
1I8J 1XJ
70.0 -Jri
101.6 J«-
MF.O
Si
TSJ
=1 4 33)1 5 U3: Mltton Couri. Duritlna. Mirrey.
32 I
I4B.8 1=6.3
154.7 162 0
•W *.- >1
111.I Lkfi.u
l.*1 4 I77.fi
171 7 1-0.0
M.S
130.7
175.1
l^T.j
112 u
107.4
145.2
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47.9
48 II
65.6
73JB NHcx bq Cap
9fi 0 Do Aenim
Dn G I Cap
Do G 1 Acc
Do Mixed Cap
Dn Mixed Acc
Du Money Cap
Do Hcnej Acc
4fi.fi
4fi.7
30.0
ill.O
52=
30.4 _.
Norwich L'alo* Insurance Grunp.
p,*i ftns 4. Nore Icn. NRl 3NG
219.7 lMl i Nnruli -,1 Man
342 9 209.6 P-> Equity
I24.P :tJ.!r Do Properly
I44.n :i9.« Dv Fixed In)
105.9 102.1 D" Deposit
205.1 103.8 Do L'niti .33,
rrarl Assurance it'nit FundULid.
252 High R-dborn. WC1Y 7EB.
U4.ii 99J Equil/ Fnd 172.5 11.4ft
112.4 100.0 Mniuled Fnd 111.3 117 2
1=3.7 M3.2 Prop A. c Vnll» 123.7 130=
113.7 107.5 Prop Dial Unit* 113.7 1±3 7
rh-rnli Atsurmncr.
<2.3 43.7 Ifi'arcull Fnd _
■RMhartUd Aiocl MsBigemcnilC.Lh
p.t'; fox 58. hi Julians Cl. Guernsey. ,**
l»lft 1=1 4 Did 'll Comm -.46= 144 J
J?5 Old Cl Eq:r.3«, 32=
170 9 lulft Ire»n,e Fbnd 152.fi
. 1.35 1=0 Du Int. 1 35' t 1.23 JJJ
0306 SOU I 146-3 93-4 Do 5mall 4 * 0*1 14= IBLS
'*■ Saveli Prosper iBlerniUBBil..—.
Prals. IT Broad hi. Si Heller. Jems-
3 5- 9.72 EhiUor Fvd Inl S 9=7
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40.18 33 20 Far t-nern 1 46.13
y.td 3.64 N. American 1 3.C7
14 3« 1= 63 B'cpru S 14=8 10;^
=36.4 191.7 Channel Cap h 238.4 Ml*
. 143.6 ino.T I.'hannel Isles k HL7 IK*
»fi03 2=200. M5U II7JF Commodity 12QJ 137^
21(19 227 0 .. ] 12b- 111.I hi Fixed Int 71= USft
358 9 256.7
128ft IJ5.fi
I37.fi 159.3
lOOP 111.4
208 1
113.6 1195
100 3 III.2
47 fi 31A
4i.fi =1.1
47ft 50.4
44.0 Sl.l
61 .F 65.0
65 6 690
UM
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42]
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2.98
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32=
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67 J
50-3 53 P» 4JI
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82.4 Sfi.b 6.14
112ft Ulft 6.13
58 J *=.2 8.13
67.0 72,0- 8.P
53.3
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51.8 Du If cunt
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63 7 Vd Incunte
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■ l.undon '.'.all. Ft.2N 1UB 01-526 jKLfi
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193= 151= O lder liner->34' . 103=
10S 0 801 1’rnpprl;" 1.741 188 0 ti.DO
nil. Mnrtlln.
Thr t .- Qua". T-Ucr Hill. IXJE «B0 01-6=6 45i^
. K.7 4H 0 .unur 1 l.efl Inc 4s.s 13.0 105
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170 0 126.7 General TmI
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170 A 93 7 L'n ACCUUI
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762« 284.7 3.74
100ft 107.ro 8.45,
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117. U 9U.7 Inl Man Pen Knd i:y.0
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119.5 107ft L Flu’llly 117.
126.0 107 .* g E'lUltl
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0:-405 3441, 105= WSJ S Fixed Inl
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116 9 1X1.4 6 Managed
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llr.9 D„ Per. Cap
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! »til 7JI N.American ,3,8 .
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l 1 . 3.0 in;.) Equity ilO>
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Priee. a Ki all. C UenllQ^ MMj e PdcgL r
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L»r-iJlnc or mluarion -Ij “yf.rfij
T-J ■■.to/. <3> WednesdBy. ,«;'n,unda>. , a ‘ ^
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1 st ..'r-rtlnft day of himi n-
IM day Sf Feb. MM. ^fz^So.,1
1 4»y et aoDta 3
14th 0 : roiitlt. 'Jfitin of caeb i"J2“udjj"
V*. edr.esfie, of mpnlh. 'D 1 2Bd BednlP*™
month. ,4ui 1 alued attniibb
Yj&£>
Cy 1-1
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 -1978..
21
himself for iron men
I jjeter Ryde
• : • /'«er«riSI1
.jt'ois 'lO, two are-British.
-’'■^•'.V-buiSr .«ayliJS With, a naw.
: ,r-';-3aica;- £ at 4hs rop of the
,'£ -with iait year’s -ctcper,
'• -v •’no.-but .<aoJ£?S on fixe dour
Hs old 'r:*a1. NitffcUw. Faldo
;■ ■ his place, twa-ofa-ufl the
j: -y. to a. rouses “ e
: . bit one‘or two loMft shcli.
; ' Had -hua> on . well. and., bis
*• wishers waitid. have settled
ena-oeextfjflj’ firtsb at uir
three holes, bat he finished
*£»U. of Jspao. ^ •
' ‘ ;ifi-.L f 'at • the last Uol*. jao
!»' Aofci lejf that fire Japweee
" • »• y been able to. “akf . tnetf
•' ta “*tLence fell' because they...bad
> 'cd earner and practise hard.
'. .» progress was made in par
tm.,.'/ - ;. • jg !•<* Hiv bv the leaders; and
- fill that the cfcjjnpiod-
‘ > committee had allowed them
"• -.r r cf the course, to play In,
.. . :• r had been the tightness
-ushout of their pin placing;.,
••. ...\a -N result of which he<thought
•■''.t .t people were'putting from
.'•d. 30 feitall ihe.tJine, sutheogB
, f.'wnts overtookifljt tiie^-Dumber
'' . Vtimes he- himself ;had missed
12 to IS foot »«?»:.
*' ■-- is remarks about .die noise of
• helicopters taking -off beyond
'• .*?• 5. far end • of thevCOorge wore
• . ‘ 3 complaint tliatr being.drawn
• •: C t :: conversation. Aircraft, .whoso
;• is constant! do-'not'.UrtinV
: . :. but be notes every changing:
.- fh - of. thd bdicojJtia*'\ and
ited 11 take-offs ai# kfrufings.:
r - . -o : - t is ammunition for; those j*bo
;■ - his. concentration . is- ; hot. what
. T'ras., ■ • ... *-
' r- ‘ Vetefcopf. .and - Baeesceros
^:bed the heights, bat tbe
'.'.' 11; '-jTt, ericafl for the third-time this
k failed to jnaftitfthi his jjlace
Jog. In, and’ Ballesteros. after
■icg-the. lead, again fell' fool
• , the "seventeenth, ■ .taking six
-’'■a: ■!. lV ^j. ficishfnj. oti the road. Per-
s his courage there will be
■' arded one day, but it is cost-
‘.him:-dean. —- --
' *-t jhe tail-end Crenshaw, who
_ • sed"two putts of less than four .
- at the third and fourth, ran
,.i a rising wind and had to take
average of rwo club* -more
i!ng in -than -the dwv : before.
'~w * final cut whs‘64 on 222,'which
itn.lbat four amajours, Brutbe,
■ £fov, Miller and Godwin have-
aed the distinction of playing
*od Iciuat^-the .tost. day. ...... •
. . osiertnns bus- great power of.
rival, wbeh ' things are going
-lest him. but he seemed yer.ter-
.- to."have played himself back
. >.forab.'-After watching him for
•• :■ • . ,Mt:on. lie . Ocst day. I had
Ided -tfti*- was not to be his
. sk, ^and hie admitted yesterday
i the' Brst round had been a
.jgfiie. But his :69’ was nothing:
s a scramble. He holed from
t at itht fourth and from lift
the eleventh for' birdies, but
thing • else of length, and he
. .. v. -wed from four ;feet.for a birdie
the nintiJ. • ■ —. .
de has made some slight adjust- •
•nt bn the practice ground
icb has provided a peg for hia
. indencc* but surrounded : by
. o men, as he is,' one wonders
. .-. ■;ether bis finishing jean' "find
r something extra it has always
ided. It is four years .since he
1 an important victory.-although
■ 't is not as bad' as it sounds.
Anglo-American drive : Watson (top), carries the flag for US, and Oosterhuis for Britain.
for he lias during rhar time been
that rare object, a Briton who has
survived on the American circuit.
■; Tbe" wind has not ! been strong
enough to trouble him and. like
others, be found that its. slightly
increased strength made it pos¬
sible to hold the ball better on
the green against the wind." One
can only repeat wbac one seems
to say every time Oosterhuis plays
in a major championship—that it
is uncanny the way it secips to
draw-die best out of him. Pi-rhapa
It is because he can approach such
events with the same calm that
"he applies "to everything he plays
•in. *
If he wins, he will nor hu\e
done so for Britain, -thobgir there
Is no duubtios his nationality ; in
Ms own eyes fie will have .brought
a long drought to an end.
But If the final .act was to he
a grand finale it needed the pre¬
sence of a. principal actor who
was still- in ihe" wings, with IB
players ahead of him when he
started, resterdav's round. For a
time it looked as though Nicklaus
was stuck in the old groove and
that .instead of playing well, he
was- going to take two putts on
all greens. The thought passed
through his mind when be mi.-sod
from J2ft on thc-Hrit green. At
the second he pitched so close he
could hardly miss, but at the
fourth, after a six-iron, he holed
from ISl't. He missed his birdie
at the fifth when his nvo-iron
failed jidiTotviy to carry over the
last hank. -
He was out in 34, missed from
12fc for birdies on the eleventh
and twelfth, and left a 3Uft putt
on the brink at the next. But as
the air freshened on the incoming
ride* his sound goif was at last re¬
warded as he plavcd the four¬
teenth perfectly, holing from eight
feet for Hi i birdie. His pint for a
birdie on the next was somewhat
longer, and he holed one from
12ft to save Iris p-ir alter hunker¬
ing his approach to the seven¬
teenth. Dropping one at the
seventeenth was almost routine,
although his two-iron from licht
rough nearly scrambled op to the
upper surface of the grten. He fcjl
dropped back to r'-ur uudar par.
but b>- the erri of the day cniv
Watson and Ooster'ou.s were ahead
o' - film, and he bad gained 14
places.
It was not the best of days for
the Japanese, except fur A old.
iviio with his cusroman- sieailiness
Iiups on. finishing two heh»nd tho
lead. Oaki was going well until
ai^'-ivr struck him ^t tae road
hole when lie Ivxist c\peered it.
He was one under at the time and
on the greet) in two. but his pan
curled away into the bunker, from
where he took four to extricate
himself. Th«t mv.<ot a nine, inn
he was still round in 7f. Aola
is the more seasoned plater. mUu
lie reckons his fellow country¬
men's pronc-ne^s ro disaster tit was
he who took 13 at the a {alters- j is
simply due to his lack of world
experience.
Card of course
Hole
Yds
Par
Hole
Yds
Par
1
370
A
10
342
4
2
411
A
n
172
3
3
371
A
12
316
4
A
463
4
13
*25
4
5
534
5
14
567
.5
6
416
4
15
413
4
7
372
4
16
382
4
6
178
3
17
461
4
9
356
A
IB
354.
4
Out
3.501
36
in
3.432
36
)wen cruises home at helm
iter calming the oceans
Lewine Mair * '„ ■
.^yvith. his hair, newly curled and
~ r swins sffaightcDed out, Simon
- ,‘en, of-New Zenl3ad, yesterday
. .ne bomnUng tto-ougb the. field
- th «67 to go four under par for
J championship.. When, after a
astrous 81, he -failed to qualify
the Stm AJBauce toumamcau at
Imahoy. .Owen moved the- ball
_ little farther forward in bis
nee-—and at once-found inmseir
r& to give haH “ a hit.more
, .a hit,”
Ever since he won the New
aland PGA cbamjxtejKbip at tbe
' rt of tire -year. Owen had been
alng Us game at this champion-
0- -His . performance in --the
infying rounds was not. exactly'
. pirmg—he made ir with onlv a'
n to spare—but he has sinre
e m swi nging the cinb with real
tharity. He had "been led to be-
ve, over the years, that the 'OTd
urse 1 was “ a bit of a gout
trie ", but when be came to St
urrews he whs impressed with
at be saw. “ The fairways may
wide, but ytrti have to tfrive
■alRht. ■ Ttrefe is' 06 : ritargiii for
ror with tile irons—and,, as for
5 Rreens.' they are tire best i
« known iu-yeaw.”
Owen., who spent a yeajr study-
I accountancy and -a further six'
>nths working lu *_ tannery
fore turning . to. 'professional
If,, had^never had a. good roartd
■ a British links before this year.
* had, be «tid, spent most of
s life aiming down tree-fined
leys in New Zealand, and, when
: came to a coarse such as this,
? used to find the. lack of defTtri.
in more than a- -Kale - disconcert-
3- However;- ap .at Birkdale.
we he.finished eleventh In the
jA ..championship,' he eu-
iavoured oq each tee to aim at'
certaia spot on the horizon—
1 it seems to 1 have .worked for'
m. .
. The .difference between Owen’s
75 in the second round and Ms
69 yesterday lay chiefly on the
, greens. Where, on Thursday, he
three, times root throe putts;
yesterday be bad a lovely touch
on these oceanic putting surfaces.
He had turned away- in dixgnst as
bis port ■ from JSft sac down on
the edge, of the' bole ' at the
aeveutli, but. as the crowd’s sym¬
pathetic murmurs switched sud¬
denly to roars.. he looked back to
see that the ban bad dropped.
Winner of the Double Diamond
Individual to Pm ament at Glen-
eagles in 1976. Owen all but drove
the green at the 342yd tenth on
the way to a three. At the twelfth
be bolcd with his putter from off
file green, and, at the fourteenth,
where be bored his way through
the wind with a driver, a threc-
wsod; and a three-iron, be hvled
from 15ft for hi s' last birdie uf
tbe day.
,-Not that- his par, four at die
-'treacherous seventeenth was any
less satisfying. Having driven
■ dean Over that ■ stretch of rough
on the left which Peter Thomson
deems, unnecessarily tough, Owen
wa-s aWe. to get a 'two-iron to the
ball, and so make the froot of
the green in two. Indeed, look¬
ing hack on his run of four, five,
four at cbe Road Hole over the
three days, he declared that it felt
" like two under par ”.
With a four at the last. Owen
was home in 33, ai)d quite pre¬
pared to bee that, with the rising
wind" no player would match or
improve upon such a tally.
Pate drops out
Jerry Pate, a former United
States Open champion, has with¬
drawn from the final round with
a septic toe.' Andy Bean, a fellow
■ American, who was paired with
Pate, will pley with a marker.
Looking for birdies there
where the curlews call
By John Woodcock
For anyone u-ell-wrapped up and
even remotely interested in golf,
tbe 5rand behind the green shared
bv che sereutb and rhe Iltb boles
at Sc Andrews yesterday afternoon
■was a glorious place to be. There,
spread out in front, was the loop,
comprehending all the holes from
the seventh to che 11 th.
There was so much to sec. all
happening simultaneously. While
wa:cbing \irklaus taking two clubs
too many for. his approach to Uic
seventh 1372 yards), it was all too
easy to nuss Gallagher holing for
d rwo at the eighth 1 178 yards).
To remain in touch was like trying
to juggle with five balls
At one moment three British
amateur*. Miller. McEvoy -lid
Broilie. stood within half a dozen
iir-okc* of the leaders well into the
[bird round of the championship.
For them, like everyone else, che
Iflrh 1342 yards'1 presented che best
chance of a birdie out or these
five loop holes. On Thursday in
a lighter wind than yesterday's,
Ballesteros drove the green there.
The 11 rh 1172 yards) wa* al*o
down die wind, the eighth and
runrb rJ5S yards 1 iaro it.
It was round the loop that the
leaders were hoping to pick up a
stroke or two against the long
slog borne. Four under par when
he entered tbe loop. Onsrcrinus
was five under and sharing the
lead when be left it. He gut a
rwo at the 11th. Thomson, bis
partner, looking full of £•■»• gained
two strokes on this network of
interlocking holes, with twos at
both the eighth and 11 th.
The great men and their success¬
ful strokes were greeted by pro¬
longed applause, the more so
because it was a way for the spec¬
tators to warm themselves up.
With a pitch more or leas dead
al rhe ltith. Weiskupf joined
Oosterhuis. Ballesteros and Kite
in the lead. At the short 11th
hu lost it again, missing from
five feet for his three. It bad
taken him 78 minutes ro play the
five loop boles.
Of the leading 16 players yester¬
day—the first 16, that is. when
the day began—Thomson, ulth the
two strokes that he picked up.
bad the best figures round the
loop. At 3.JU be was nlthin a
stroke of the lead. By 4.15 his
name was gone from die leaders’
board. Leaving the loop behind
him. he found the going tougher.
Mure inconspicuous than most,
lint as steady as any round these
famous holes. :vas Kite. The
birdies, however, eluded him. In
a bunker off the tec at the
seventh. Shearer dropped a stroke
and had nor recovered it by the
time he nude back for home, off
the 12tli tec. Ballesteros left the
loop as he entered 5i, fire under
par. N'icldaus lost a stroke with
three putts at the eighth, those
horrible helicopters seeming to
distract him.
At the same bole. Watson put a
stroke J.n the bag with a putt
from 50 feet, without looking like
a man poised to make a charge.
While.the loop, situated at the
far end of the course and a mile
or more from the clubhouse, was
full of the. leading players, there
must have been 10,000 spectators
surrounding them.
By the time.- Grensham and
Aoti- the last two out, reached
the 11th, there were no more ebon
200 left to sec Aoki leave bis
pun so close to the edge of the
tide thar. with Crenshaw's
encouragement, he waited for it
to drop, until told somewhat
sternly by the referee ro putr iL
As he did so. from high overhead
a curlew called, ready to reclaim
their Jovelv country.
Third round scores at St Andrews
Qualifying- store for final round, 222.-“ r ■
2ii k ■
oosrErrtn.ns.- 52 »ro.
WATSON OJSl. 73, 68. 70;'
-212•' v : “
NICKLAUS tUSi. 71. 7a. M.
OU'LN iNjt i. 70. 75.-63L'
CHENSHAW .'US1, tOTSO,. 75.
AOKT I Japan i, 68. 71. 73. .
■ 213' " ' ‘
. . K.XLOO. .71. 73. 70. .
&CII'tUED£n i L'S >. 74. »>«■. 70.
WU3KOPI' i US i. 6^. 72. 72.
. KITE i L'S>, 72. o«\ 72.
"214 .
. V. THOWsqN lAlutraJlD'i, 72. 70.
8HCARER fAuitraUai. 71. 6«>. 74.
• HAVES fSAi. 74. 70; 71* .
. f LOVU 1 US 1 , 69. 75. 71.
. HUNT. 71. 73. 73.
. nrnrtN »uei, vu. vo. 67
BVTJAN fU&i. 73. 69. 74.
. UAUXS1ER0S i Spain j, 6S. 70, 76.
. , 216
• • mason: 70. n.' 7 su.-: ' ’' •
I. JOS, 73. 73. be' ■
*-• MOODY fUS». 73. fcp. 74.
■ BROUN, 771. 71* T1.
. NCWTON 1 69. 76. 71.
• OZAKl tJa^ani. 74. 67. .75u -
• " -• . -217
N. COLES. 71. 73, 75.
■D GRAHAM* ■ Australia». 7S,.'7*. 70.
а. PAL’.r&n <i:si. 71. 71, 7:-.
T. NAKAJ1.4A • Japani, 7U. 71. .o.
r 2is
M. CAKILL (Australia i, 71. 72. 75.
1W. J. MfLLLN. 70. 74. 74. _
M. ^^PALLbSihflOS iSfiolm. to. "f 1.
H. CLVKK. 70. 73. 73.
G ^ WOLSTENHOLME iAu»ualw.
74. ,|1.
R. DAVOS 'Australia 1 . 73. 70. 73.
219
B. GALLAGHER. 72. 71. 70.
7. .BRITZ iS3*. 73. 74. 7*4.
UOKUAN. 74. «J. 77. „ , .
G. NOR MAN ■ AUSlrallB i. 72. 73. 74.
б. CULLEN. 73. SI. 79.
220 '
V. SOMERS- > A turrslU (. 72. 72. 76.
•A, ERODE, 75. 72, 75.
A. GARRIDO i Spain i . .75, 71. To.
R. CHARLES fNZl, 72. 76, 72.
L. TREVINO (USl. 73. 72. 73.
•I. HAVES lUSi. 70. 73. 73.
E. B.inX'ES. 71. 7«. 73.
P. BUTLER. 71. 74.* 73.
221
S. -HOBDAY IRtiOdosU >. 73. 71. 77.
■P. McETOY, 71. 74. 76,
N. '-PniCE «SAi. 7-4. T5. 74.
R. LONG ML IR. 73. 71. 75. .
C. PL AY UR ISM. 71. 31, 76.
B«-\VYIfN. 75. 7-4, 76.
222
A. ELAN iLS<. 73. 70. 79.
J G1_\ND iSA.. 72. 75. 77.
J. PATE 'US*. 76, 72. 74.
D GOOD lAuurahai. 75. 75. ?<
>1. KRANIZ fl'Si. 7j. 72. 75.
P, DAWSON. 7S. 72. 73.
•U- GODWIN 7 1. J5. 73.
1. ABRfU iSpain i. 73. 75. 76.
H. IRWIN' USi, 75. 71. 7e.
E. MKHWAV. 7n. 7u. 76. _
R. THOMPSON iLS'. 73. TV 7"-
223
N _ ILMCLlFlt 'Australia-. 72.
M ‘pi.VERO .SnfuiU. 7-4, 72. 7*-.
r. MOLINA ■ Araontfco >. 76 72
F. . OASSL iliah •. 71. 77. 76.
U HVUGCTT. 71, 77, 75.
D D URN LAN. 73. 74. 76.
N HUNT. 73, 74. 76.
>1. PON ON- 73. 71. 77.
224
n RLRNS "USA. 75. 71. SO.
"I .l.uics. 7«. 7 4. 70.
D. '1CUl.LLL a .ND. 7o, 71.
S. TOtlltANCE. 71. 75. 78
22S
□ JONES iILinuort, 72. 72. c.1.
V. BAKER 'BA., 75. 75. 77
H. BAIUU2K1 iSA'. 73. 7 a. 77.
226
D. DUNK. 71. 72. H'l
' .\m»K*ur
1 Leaders’ scores
P. Oosterhuis : 4. 4. 4. 3, 4. 4,
4. J. 4.-34 ; 4, 2, 4, 4, 3, .4,
4. 4. 4.-35. Total 69. "
T. Watson.: 4, 3, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4, 2,
■4—23 ; 4. 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4. 5, 4—
35. Total 70.
B. Crenshaw-: 4, 4. 5, 5. 4, 4.
4. 3, 4—3/ : 4, 3. 4, 4, 5, 4,
4, 4, 4—36. Total 73
J. Nicklaus : 4. 3. 4, 3. S. 4. 4. 4,
3—34 ; 4. 3. 4. 4. 4. 3, 4, 3, 4—
35. Total 69.
S. Owen : 4. 4. 4. 3. 4. 4. 3, 3, 3—
} 34 : 3. J. 3,. 4.. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4—33-
T.Yiul 67.
i I. Aokl: 3. 4. 4, 5, 3. 4. 4, 3, 4—
I 33- 5 r 3, 4, 4. 5, 4, 4. 5, 3—35-
! Total 73.
j
i Teeing off times
I 12.25 ; Thomson and Shearer.
12.35 : Weiskopf and Kite.
I 12.45: Faldo and Schroeder.
| 13.00 ; Aaki and Crenshaw.
, 13.13 ; Wuon and Nicklaus.
15 JO : Oosterhuis and Watson.
Tennis
Fortitude of Mottram
Noah’s dashing spirit of youth
From Rex Bellamy
Tennis Correspondent
Paris, July T4
This was Baselle Day in Paris,
a public holiday bright with beat
and rei-olutionary memories. Ticks
rumbled through file siaisil
suburb of AiKCuii this morcing.
They wire just playing heavy¬
weight rides In tire festivities.
Dowd the road, alt tire Roland
Gvrros stadrum, tlie. mood w'as
mure subdued. But seldom has
the fighting spirit of the French
been more evident. Britain gained
a 2—0 lead In their Davis Cup
tie with a me Jest French team.
But it took Chriimpher Mottram
three hours and 28 minutes to beat
Yannick Noah 3—6, 6—3. 7—7.
6—3 and John Lloyd was on court
fer two hours acd S3 minutes
before bearing Eric Deblicker
6—2, 6—2. 4—6. 3—6. 6-3.
Noah and Deblicker had never
before played Davis Cup tennis.
The French had decided tli3t
Noah. only 18 hut richly
talented, was a good investment
fur the future. Tbe choice nf
DebUcL-er was forced upon them
today when Dominguez, who tends
to play his finest tenths when
representing his country, bad to
drop our of the programme be¬
cause of muscular trouble in Us
right leg. This left the French
short of experience and rhere is
no substitute for that when
players are subjected to the ini¬
mitable emotional stress of Davis
Cup competition.
The first match, though, was
tremulously exciting. Except fur
losing CO Ora ores In Barcelona
which is no disgrace to anyone,
Mottram had not even conceded a
set in his previous Davis Cup
singles. Today be conceded one,
almost two, to a lad who was
plucked our of Africa by the
French Federation six years ago
on the advice of Arthur Ashe.
True. Noah had nothing to lose.
Bui what a mfgiuy effort he made
and wbac thrilling tennis he
plaved.
Noah, is rail, loose-limbed, and
beautifully built. His gome is
fired by the adventurous spirit ot
youth. He attacked from start iu
finish. His forehand, often violent,
was -hit with top spin. So, umi-
aliv. was his backhand, though he
could also chip it when intent on
rushing to. the net.
Noah's, confident couch was
equally- evident in his backhand
drops, which carried so much spin'
that they gave Mottram a lot uf
trouble until Mottram began to
spot them in embryo. Noah served
well, too. mostly swinging the ball"
wide of Mot tram's forehand. He
varied die pace sensibly, giving
Mottram no set pattern to unravel.
Noah’s whole game was bold and
Intensely resolute.
Noah's positive approach to" the
match contrasted sharply with that
of Mottram, a counter-puncher
vvbu seldom punched his weight. It
Deeded strong nerves to go Tor
passing shots when Noah was com- .
manding Cbe net—like Muhammad
Ali when vexed. For a time. Mot-
tram's ripostes were erratic. They
were always "nhibiicc. Tliat. is
his way. His tennis could reason¬
ably be described its diffidently
pertinacious. For all his'sound and
often shrewd rallying, he seldom
displayed confidence of courage in
challenging the incoming vol-'
layer. However tic diu ion—and
in Vie Davis Cup competition, that
is w.'iat matters.
Noah was always the front
runner In the first set. but had to
break service twice to win it. fn
the second, he bad four break
points before Mottram earned a
decisive break to 5—3 wirh the
help of two winners off the net
cord. In the third set Mottram
mostly looked tfic better player.
They went off for a rest. Tn the
fourth, set it soon became dear
that Mottram now knew the
answers to most of the questions
Noah could ask him. " .
Deblicker. who was born just
outride Peris. i&- a -dark, besuec-
• tacled chap vvit-'i an abantiancc of
curly hair and a reputation for
genial ecL'cntriciry. He looks like
a trendy schoolmaster or Woody
Allen wearing the kind, of wig
Woody Alien would probably
.select.- /Deblicker is all nervous
energy. He Is restlessly fidgiiy
ard moves awkwardlv. as if lie has
'ust learnt the knack, ot niobiiiw.
He. make- tennis look a difficult
game to pay but. even so' plays
ir raiher well—in spite of falling
about and repeatedly raising
gusts of laughter without mean-
inn io.
Deblicker fought until he was
fit to drop. Iu fact -he repeatedly
did drop, usually because Ills will
power exceeded, his powers of
anticipation. Long before the end
of the match bis clothes were
spattered with jhalc In tbe
seventh game on the tilth set -he
was briefly afflicted by cramp
which surprised no une; He could
not have done more foe bis
country.
For- two sets Lloyd looked
elegant and assured—and a class
above Deblicker. Then' the
Frenchman realized that staving
on the baseline was a better idea
than-, trying to attack a player
who was adept at producing lobs
and passing shuts. Lloyd also
lost hi* conceit era Uon?whJcb must
he easy. fer anyone to do when
in Deblicker’* company. Once *
plgeori fluttered down and
perched on the net as if owning
it, in tbe middle of a rally. Once
' Deblteker had to change his
shorts because the grip of his
racket had somehow become
entangled with the zip and ruined
it. It was tirar sort' of match—
bizarre, but totally . in keeping
with the traditions uf the Dan's
Cup competition for red-blooded
combat.
Motor racing
Peterson’s limit becomes Andretti’s target
Sy John BJunsden
With two of the three qualifica¬
tion periods for the 3lst RAC
British Grand Prix, sponsored by
John Player, completed, there is
every prospect of another black
and ?oti[ front row on the start¬
ing grv»> on Sunday This time,
The pavt setting has been per¬
formed by Ronnie Peterson who.
when h-_- climbed the victory
rostrum to claim the traditional
JOB bottles of champagne for
setting the fastest time in the
third practice period, said that In
his view, his lap time of lmin
I7.16$sc represented just about
the limit for his Lotus-built John
Player Special Mark IV.
U thai is the case, then he has
little cause to worry, for apart
from his team colleague. Mono
Andretti—fastest in the second
period at lmin IT.Stsec—no. one
else has been able to crack the
lmin 18sec harrier despite almost
Ideal track conditions.
The closest challenge has come
from Niki Lauda, tlic champion,
who changed to bis spare Brab¬
ham-Alfa Romeo RT46 for the.
final hour of practice, and went
on to record lmin 18.03scc. to
slide Jody Sclicckter and his Wolf-
Ford to the outside of the second
row.
Scheckter's performance was,
perhaps, one of the most impres¬
sive of the day insofar as he bad
so many niggling problems that at
the end of the day, his team
manager. Peter Warr. claimed chat
there had not been time to. carry
out a single chassis adjustment.
For This race. Scheckter's car has
been converted to short- wheel'
base form, a rebuild which was
only completed Just befrre mid¬
night on Thursday. But Scheckter. -
vvbo was third fastest in rhe third
period, then second" quickest in
the later period, savs that tbe car
is much improved by its shortened
wheelbase. .
Another- team with a . revised
car' in their pit is McLaren, but
so Far . it has not beeo seen in
action at Brands Hatch. It is the
prototype M27. a car whjcli has
bean constructed from the chassis
which James Hunt was driving at
the time of his accident in Spain
last month. Although the original
M26 cockpit section has been re¬
gained the ccr ha* sprouted side
panniers incorporating housings
for the radiators in the latest
'fashion, as well as a comntetely
changed rear ssupenrion. layout.
Patrick Tambav tested the car
privately at Guodv.ood.on Thurs¬
day. and it is expected that either
he. or Hunt will test the car
further atUnrads Hatch this luoni-
ing during .the untimed practice
period.
An oil leak in Jabouille’s turbo¬
charged Renault proved to be a
blessing in disguise; he changed
fo his spare car and protnorlv-
lmproved his position from 16fh
place cm rhe grid to sixth—an
encouraging performance for a car
which has still to reveal its full
potential.
Derek. Daly, anxious to qualify
his works Ensign on a circuit .
which is familiar to him. began
promisingly by being one of only
14 drivers to break lmin 20sec in
the first practice. He is one of
several drivers who-have benefited
frum the softer-compound tyres
wbicli Goodyear have been able to
release to all their customers nou
that the threat to their domination
uf the grand prix scene ba-s rr.
ceded, at least for the time herng.
Daly says that with ihc softer
rubber bit car's handling lias been
transformed, and today .be will
be looking for some more aero¬
dynamic downforcc in order to
improve his time in tbe remaining
hour of timed practice.
There are onlv 2b places an the
grid for the 76-lap 198-mile race,
and so-fur-the drivers why have
failed to secure one of them arc
Rupert Keegan t Surtees.), who
blew an cngjuc in his regular car
and had to change to rhe older
TS19. Tony Trimmer i Me barren
"Mill, Bret Lunger tMcLaren M2G)
and Geoff Lees (Ensign).'
LEADING TIMES: I. V. FV-t.-rvm
■ JHS Loiu»-loni». liu'n I7.l$s"t: u.
M AndreiU vjPS Lotus-t or«1.. I :X7.J-J .
Jw\ Lmila i n.-.ibiiani-.IHJ l.'en>t-o>.
1:ia.'L".: 4. J. SiL.rl.ier . V olf-Fard ■.
I :18.U\*: j. J. luiMin . liraDl.am-Alt*
Komeoi. l.lU.57:-o. I. JabouJii:- iHon-
Mill. J lti.SB: 7. A. Jun>-i • Winiani j-
Fordi, 1 :ia.l-S: H. G. Vlllcnou-.r . 1 c-r-
rarn. lite..'- 11 : v. j. Huni 'McLaru»-
ronl'.. 1.10.03: lu. C. nr niT.irtnn
• rerm/tti. 1:1W.1H- il. P D.«r),illlrr
iT itciH-L urU•. 1:10.21: I'J. J. Unite-
i L'el#u--'Lrti»'. J :iy..v: l&. Il fva.-w
i.Vnws-lDid>. 1:10.61: 14. C. Hvoo/-
.-onl iShartyw-T'ordi. 1 15. n.
DjTr iEnsign-rord.. le,. «.
Snick /Shadov-Fcid.. l:i".8B- >7. it.
Piiani «lyrrqll-Fordi. i«. m.
laiubJi i MeLmim-Vorri-. I-iM'.l*: l.-. 1 .
A. nrUnu- ILolu-j-FDriJ,. lrJO.i*:UO.
T. FluAwldl <F1UI|i4]|}t-Fo[<li. I —U.o4:
Ul. A. Mcruno « .|(t.’.Mln-i-DHli.
1 SZO.Z-i: 72. It. Itoybcra <A7S-ronf*.
l^O.uC: L3, ' J. Ma** -AlP-Ford..
I :.iO.VI; 24. R. ^iDngn'Ion f/Vrrow»-
Fortli. 1 . 20 .7--.: -'J-,. v. B, -nil’ll. , S'.t-
ICCB-rordi. 1-J0 77- 2o. J. COacoiuoUl
■ McLa ion-Ford i, A HU VI.
Athletics
Ovett leaves
BAAB
Rowing
Another chance
to impress
the selectors
By Jim Railton
The national rowing champion¬
ships of Great Britain take place
this weekeud at Nottingham and
conclude on Sunday with a non¬
stop programme . of finals to
decide 36 titles. The national
championships cootrmit to go
from strength to strength with a
record entry this year uf 42S
crewl. ..There is an added spice
to tbe programme, too, in that
some hopefuls for the world
championships in New Zealand in
November will still be trying to
impress the selectors at Notting¬
ham this weekend.
The n^m fur New Zealand- has
not been announced and clearly
the Lucerne international last
weekend gave the selection boards
much food for thought. Hopefuls
for New Zealand in action this
weekend include the London Row¬
ing Club cotiess four, world silver
medals winners In coxless pairs,
Roberts and Clark, the British
quadruple sculls, AyUng and Hart
(Kingston) in the women’s double
sculls and a new composite coxed
four from City Orient.
Tbe finals on Sunday commence
at 10.40 and conclude just over
six hours later. With a massive
weekend programme of racing,
the organizers will no doubt be
on their knees praying that an
ill wind does not blow Notting¬
ham's way.
'' | Yachting
Rifle shooting
Canadians lose
to British
Army by a shot
A. strong regular Army team,
made up mainly of Royal Green
Jackets and Gurkhas, won rhe
main services rifle ream award,
the Unired Services Challenge Cup,.
at Bislev yesterday after a close
tussle with the Canadian forces.
In a lest of combat shooting, fire
British Army total of 1,299 out Of
a possible " 1,600 was just four
points—the value of obc shot—in
front of tbe Canadians., with the.
rest of the forces trailing. The
RAJ* scored 1,261; Royal Navy
2.256 ; Royal Marines 1,254 ; and
Territorial Army 1-155. Surrey bad
thcic fifth consecutive Min and
22nd in all in tbe King George
V Trophy.
RESULTS: Th» United Swvi«??:.
1. Regular Amy, 2, Canada
RwYfts. 1.203: S. RAT. l,2ol. white-
head < Pi Mol»: X. Royal Saw. 76'j:
2. Army. ?oi: il, HAT', 742. The
SubmachiUBflun team: 1. X '2 Gre. 479:
2. Train ina Group. IIM. 47*. r. W.
Jones; 1. Oxford University, all! 2,
Old Evonj»ns. 505: S. . bteo Ludae.
431. The Any Rim?; i. O. j. Goodili.
93: 2, Malar R. A. Greenwood. ■Ci:
a. B. Brown. 89. Publfc Schools
Vi-luwe: I. Old JohnUiu. 241; 2. Old
Glcnabaohd. 240. Public School v'et-
eraiu ”AoDrcflain: l. Uppingham V*t-
rnins. "Ob. King Gcnrgr V Tronhv:
J. Surrey. 741: 2, Staffordshire, 728:
3. Dei on. 727.
5? .
By Cliff Temple
Athletics Corr?:pcndeiu
Tbe enreruaiic Steven Overt was
leaving officials of the British
Amaterr Athletic Board gues-iog
last ni g.’i£ about whether lie might
have a last-minute cheuge nf heart
and decide to run in today’s heats
of the 1,300 metre* n; the United
Ringo'&m closed championship at
-Meadowbank Stadium. Edinburgh.
Ovett, currently rhe wcric’s out-
soatHoji I,5o0ni cocipaiftcr. is
somewhat -unconventional in his
approach to ccTTipctiiiDns sod.
altoough he docs not wish to com¬
pere in the Commonwealth
Games, it has long been his-firm
intention ic> run in Prague at the
European championships.
Tlio Prague team is being
selected tomorrow and, although
ftome gup; arc likulv ia be left
until after Edmonton, Ovett has
not yet officially recorded the
European championship qualifying
time uf 3min 40.6se'\
His objection to running in Edin¬
burgh is the -'cog. tiring train
journey from Bri^htim and the
refusal of the board to pay air
fares v.hich, from their point of
view, would amount to a huge
sum for this meeting, involving
as it does -hundreds of athlcies.
Last eight's hcati. .were ratiler,
academic. Elizabeth Sutherland,
taking every opportunity fur a
hard run at 400m hurdles, won her
han't _ comfortably in 5S.lIsec.
despite a cold head-wind in ihe
home ilraisht. and will surely be
untroubled in today's final. She
alsu plans to run the 200m flat
Sebastian Coe almost glided
round his ROOm heat to win in
lmin 51.03sec and is fast re-
cwcrlng from his recent ankle
injury. “ My heart tells me it is
OK, but there is just a little niggle
uf doubt in my mind.” That
should evtiporate in today’s final
but he ufli have to beware of the
fast-finishieg 'idinburgh runucr,
Peter Hoffman
Jane Colebrook was Ihc most
impressive of the women's SOGm
runners, tedding her heat through .
a 59.8sec bcil. and holding to will,
easing up, in 2min 5.4suc. Today
aba will want to erase the memory
of last year's Haul when she un¬
accountably dropped out at 600m,
and among her main rivals will be
Mary Stewart end the Kicrnan
sisters from Hornchurch, Lcslev
and Denise. Qualifiers for today
□re :
MEN: 4uOm hurdles: Mo-ko-.. 52.52
m. w.iitUnqhdhi. *:..07- D. wt*.
5-j.6o: H. D in\iilc. M.ti: |i. Haniev.
-•1 HcilH.- r-.-V! s Jim-.-s.
Sj. -.j. luriiUhil. v,-..x.. uuoni- S
'JV.X H I crocs.
1 J. lit-:-ir..c.-o. 15I.U,: k.
V-' , , c '-! ly , ! HoMmann.
i:oiJ.«U: L. Nlcuulsc,-,. i: u u.,J: U.
Jljrri^n I :jo.78: P. btowm J:5U bO
Enormous fleet drifts away
in direction of St Malo
By-John NiGbo^s
The stun of 200 boats in the
Royal Ocean Racing Club's race
from Cowes to St Malo hardly set
the pulses raring when it splut¬
tered into life at Cowes yesterday.
There was only die faintest nt
breezes to ruffle the water, and
is a spectacle, the enormous fleet
had about as much impact as a
damp squib.
Hiroughout the past week boats
competing in the RORC’s Inshore
races have searched In vain for
wind, and it looks now as -if
their series will ,eod as rarnely
as it began. The forecast for -the
weekend is for continuing light
winds, so goodness knows when
the fleet will berth at Dinard..
At tbe rate they were sailing yes¬
terday. the 184-mfic race cucdd
take about a furtuigbl instead of
the usual two davs.
Before the start manv boais
wrere anchored to avoid being car¬
ried over the starting line by the
tide. When the first classes
started they drifted slowly awav ■
to the eastwards, followed at
10-minute imervaJs by succeeding
classes. At last, they were all
away, with fiicir sails. banging
limply in the warm air.
Then, after about an hour, a
zephyr spread across die water
from the" mainland shore a ad
boats on' that side began to ease
away. It took abuni half an boar
for the breeze to reach Cowes, by
which time boats that had elected
to scan loshure, like. Edward
Heath's Morning Cloud, were lett
far behind.
1 As soon as the offshore burns
were clear of- Cowes, a class ot
one design Sonatas set off from
the Island Sailing Club ■ to com¬
pere in die first race of their
national championship. Needless
to say. as' soon as lliey reached
the starting area, the . wind . dis¬
appeared. Two hours later it pul
in another belated appearance,
and a race was started In what
. soon became a pleasant -sailing
.breeze.
David Thomas. The boat's
designer, led for ihc first beat,
but was one of several premature
starters. . Most of rhe others
responded ro a recall, but Thomas
did not, and was disqualified.
Peter White in Parody settled
into second place behind Thomas,
with Hugh Bourn's Samsong alsu
in contention. White was obviously
unaware that by finishing second
he would win the race and put
.the issue beyond any doubt by
passing Thomas on the second and
final windward leg.
1 RESULTS: SondLi: 1. Hdr.idy i P.
Uftlfe'c 2 . Rampant Mobltf < K.
Lontuu'i : 3. S^nsong <H Buiini,; -1.
Evilii ■ it. rirnon-i: 5. McluiXv ij.
Caaperseni. 6. Scherzo iC. PenloMi.
MEDGMBLIK: World OK Dinqhy ch.sm-
pionahins: Sixth race: I. ’I. Dodson
iSiT; 2. H. Dotai-n iNZ'! ■>. S-
Lin-ihansen ' Dunirvark i: 4. C. Bhodeii
iUUi. Svvenih race- 1. L. Arm It ,MZl:
2, It. Hocil^iua 'NcUiorlandui ■ 4. M.
Delfs I Sweden i
BUUi-i J Lolcbrvo 1 . j-,i)n .1.1 y=...
_ftiwi-n. JO.'KJ: D. Kiv»i»jn
C. BoN^r. 2 7.J1: A Crtvn.cr
2-8.i.v- A, luion. 2:a.i-1: J. PrlciDe.
2:1.42 L. Kltrrjn. 2.V.02.
Cycling
Zoetemelk
well placed
for victory
Puy-de-Dojnc, July 14.—Joop
Zuetemcikr of the iVctherlands,
v.on today's lourtt-enth stage of
the Tour dc France cj'ric race but
Joseph Bruyere, of Belgium,
retained tbe overall race leader's
yellow jersey.
- Zoetcmidk moved up to second
in tbe overall p/ac/ngs after his
scintillating victory in Today's
time trial, a gruelling 52.5km
(32.G mile) ascent of the Puy-dc-
Domc mountain in central
France.
Michel PellC 2 tier, of BCIgiuni.
was second in looby's stage and
Bruyere vras third. France’s
Bernard Hinault, widely tipped
by the French sporting press to
win the tour this year, could only
manage fourth' place and was
overtaken by Zoetemelk in the
overall plarings.
Zoetemelk. 31 -year- old former
Dutch' champion. has twice
finished second in the Tour de
France. An experienced all-round
cyclist, he lias won many of
Europe's cycling classics in an
eight-year professional career.
Today’s results mean that the
tour leaders are even more tightly
bunched than before, with just
more than two minutes separating
the first four riders. Any one of
the four—Bruye’re. Zoetemelk,
Hinault and PoJiontier —could
snatch victory in the final days of
the race, which ends in' Paris- on
July 23.
STAGE 14: 1. J. •'3rl.-ii.ptk i-Jcm-r-
lanfi. Ihr ajmte 2. M. PCI-
IcnUt-r • Brinium >. lati-lV- "5. .1.
Uruj'-rp rupiphun., 12o:4o: 4. U.
Htn.iaii 'FniiW'i. 12J7:«l. 3. J. Aoo-
.clJnha iPonuqJ)'. I .-U7:53: l>. L. van
Impe 'Ui-Iplum-. lii*-.4u-
OVERALL: I. Brvnv, 66-3194:
2 , T’oeirmulk. tt6:r,U27: •>. Hliuiuii.
60-55:14: 4. Pollcnvlpr, 6n:j4Al2:
Anoki'nha. 6u»<:4 4: t>. KulDPr.
■ -
AYR: Scolllih Milk Ua:r: I'lrst >us«
tfrcim p.ilAloy ■: T. S. Barra s. 4hr,.
IVniins 44<pt: 2. G. Yrrllnrien ' Url-
giumi. same llinr: -1, R. Pevcna'ip 'Cci-
qluin-i. 4 CM.ZA : 4. K. HO'lf ■ Dpl-
nlum i' 1. E. ran de Wlelr > Be'aium i:
b. H. Lci.-ls. all .ajnt- lime,. Ci.orali:
1. r.. Vcrlindi-n. 4U«.lu:a S. Rarras.
4:2a.IL: 5. B. UDNlnrbObCh < Nplh'n--•
Linr 1 ; isit.-JO" 4. J ,%an Houwolmo-n
fNoIhPHflnd>i. 41*7.27; S. D Wacyen-
berg iReiqiiiini. same time: 6. F.
HDSle. 4 27.30. .
Tenuis
□AVlfi CUP: -BaaWd: Sweden l<*art
Spain 1—0. Pragui-: C^PLhoMoi'aki.i
read Romania l—0. Budapest: Hungary
an.l Italy arc Ii-ecl. \ — 1 .
FOREST HILLS: Qlwrler-liiUl TounH:
1- Wasuse deal R. Stockton 3—,
7—S. ti— 7 ,; V. Lacrulailis beat V Price
1 —6. 7—j.
TV Highlights ;
BBC 1 .
Cricket: England v New Zealand
.- (10.40, about 12.45, sbout-
2 J!, about 2.33, about 3.3)
Golf: Open championship (about
12.43, about 2.5, about 2.35,
about 3.5) ' •
Racing ; Newbury races at. 2.0;
2.30, 3.0
Athletics: UK championships
(about 3.5)
BBC 2
Cricket: England v New Zealand
(4.30, about 9.20)
Golf: Open championship (about
9.20)
BBC l—tomorrow
Motor Racing : British Grand PrLx
. (about 2.40)
A ubieties: UK championships
(about 2.40) -
BBC 2—tomorrow
Cricket: Nottingha m s h i r e ■ *
Lancashire (L35)
Motor Racing: British Grand Prix
( 10 . 20 ) • - -
IBA
Cycling: Tour de France (about
12.35)
Athletics: US v USSR (about
12.35)
Raring: Ayr races at 1.30, 2,0,
2.30. ; York races at ■ 1.45.
2.15, 2.45 ; Irish, Oaks at
3.45.
-Speedway: White City meeting
(2.55)
The high performance
golf ball from...
i
I
ar i
ih-
u
IT.
ib*
22
THE TIMES' SATURDAY JULY IS 1978 '
SPORT.
Cricket .
Essex moye up at the
cost of Somerset
pride and ambition
By Richard Stresipu
COLCHESTER: Essex f19 pts)
beat-Somerset (3) by -200 runs.
Six economical wickets for
Lever's left-erra fast-bowling made
certain yesterday that Essex
moved- into a clear-cut position
second in the tabic. They retain
a game in hand over their rivals
above and below them after dent¬
ing both Somerset pride and am¬
bition. -Twice in this match
Somerset have been dismissed in¬
side three hours. For all the indi¬
vidual ability of some of their
players, their lack of ballast could
yet mitigate against them In the
three-day championship.
Once again in cool overcast con¬
ch dons, batting at Castle Park
tested toe nerve, confidence and
numerous elements of chance as
the ball moved unpredicrably off
a greenish wicket. Even so, Somer¬
set made a serry fist cf things
after they were left to mcfcc
329 to win. In his first 9.1 overs
Lever took four fn.- 12 and
Somerset’s hopes were past
redeem)C 5 - '
Lever returned after lunch and
finished with sis for 33, the
second game in succession he -has
taken eight wickets, anti bis tally
for the -.ason has now reached
77 wickets. His cail-np by England,
which came through as this game
was ending, has been fully earned.
Lever's awkward sl 3 trt away
from the batsmen, regular changes
of pace and unvarying hostility
make him an awkwara customer
at any time. Ho a g ain received
good support from Phillip. Turner
and East, and as can happen for
a side when things are going well,
jome good catches were not only
taken but were made to look
easy.
Whether yesterday’s play would
have been more of a contest if
Richards had bson fullv fit has to
remain academic. His temperature
and throat infection had subsided
enough for him to attend at the
ground and finally change and
come in at No S. Richards almost
disdainfully began with four fours
and a six ever the sigbtscreen in
two overs against Turner. These
toots and others were breath¬
taking iu their brilliance in ivbat
was by then a hopeless cause
before one more huge straight bit
xieldzl a catch immediately after
lunch.
Genius has Its own rules, but
from the way he performed I was
not' alone In the circumstances in
wishing that Richards bad felt able
to bat higher in the order.
Another, briefer evampic of un¬
inhibited West Indian approach
had come earlier when Essex
batted on for two overs, with
Phillip hitting Botham for three
fours in an over. The main reason
for. Essex continuing, briefly, of
course, was to have the heavy
roller used in an euorr pv help
their own attack later. It did. not
seem to have a great deal of effect
on the pitch, -but presumably
sowed further seeds of* doubt
about wfaat might "happen in
Somerset minds.
Somerset's appalling start began
(D the- first over .when Denning
drove -a simple catch to extra
caver. Sic combe was caught be¬
hind playing defensively. Rose
looked as assured as anyone before
•-.urT-ecrnsss. Break ueH. too. con-
Botham’s. aggressive remedial style
for once did not work, an edged
drive being well taken by Smith
Stretching across first slip.
For the second time in the game
Roebuck batted witb impressive
correctness: Breakwd, coo, con¬
tributed a measure of determina¬
tion before he was bowled pushing
forward. Roebuck played an out-
swinger to second slip which
cleared the decks for Richards.
Taylor did not score at the other
end while the West Indian was
rgtaiing his fireworks and bad
been In 40 minutes when be was
caught down the leg-side tiying to
pull. Dredca was caught at -slip.
Somerset's last wicket pair delayed
things for half an hour, Moseley
hitting East for one huge six.
ESSEX: first IruiL-vn. 270 for 8
dec iM. H. Dmnnt 73. N. Phillis
***. B. Ft I (anile aui.
Second inrun o’
M. H. Deques.,, c Tarlor. b
Moseley . . .. ,. ., v
G. A. Gooch, C Denning, b Bxvai-
woU .. .43
K, S. Mccwan. c Denning, a
Buraev> .. .. .. o
•K. W.. 5|. Fletcher, c OeraUntr.
b Moseley .. .13
E. n. FtarUW. b RoUom . - 40
K. It. Poni, b Moseley .. .. .55
N. Phillip, not util .. .- 53
S. Turner, c Burge.*, b Botham 5
IS. C. East, no! out .. . . ti
ExLraa ib 10. 1-b ...
By" Jerome Caminada
THE OVAL: Yorkshire (17pis)
beat Surrey (5J by five KicketS.
Total >7- whin - licet- .-. Jiv
! N. SnilUt and J. K. Lever did not
nal.
FALL OF WICKETS: 1—a. 2—IB.
S _« J. 4-38. C—147. 6—!•>>. 7—
UOWXtNC: Botham. 15—1 17—a:
Mwchi, iy—a—o4—o: Uurgubs. 'J—
J—27—1: Dredge, 7—1—50—O;
HrcalcwcU .1^—5 H—1.
In a thumping finish. Yorkshire
pulled this niatca cud victory out
uf the doldrums. Set 155 tu wtu
in Just over two boors plus thfe
ubligatory last 20 overs, they won
with five wickets and exactly one
over to spare. '
: Until tea, Yorksltlrc seemed to
have no interest in ;■ scalping
Surrey. In 10U triinures off 27
overs, they scored only 45. But
tea. or whatever It was that the?-
consumed ra the interval, pat fire
into them, and..in the next 40
minates they ran dp 60.
It was Lumb. who had opened'
with Boycott, and Hampshire, the
only driving force in the first
tunings, who laid'the foundation.
Boycott contributed little, falling
to his opposing captain, Knight,
Id a temp n ’n 3 to drive him. Lumb
and Hampshire, however, drove
and pulled witb abandon untO
Hampshire was caught for 39 by
Knight, leaping into the air in
the slips- .
The total was then US- Lumb
pressed on, but at 136 be tried to
book Jackman and skied the ball
to the wicketkeeper standing well
back. His 71 was golden for bis
ccuimy.
Bairstow did not sfav long ; and
at 136 for five, eJgnt overs to
come, the pendulum was swinging
again. Could the lower half of
the term from the north get the
19 runs needed, or would they ail
disappear, too?
Johnson and Carrick framed the
answer. Swinging, lunging, and
showing a straight bat too new
and then. they, forged ahead. They
cocked a ball np now and then,
but the Oval, spirit smiled down
on them in the evening sunshine.
The crowd smiled upon them tno,
for they loved it ml- The win¬
ning run came with a brazen
single, with the six balls of the
last over to come.
Old was again sparingly . used
ag ains t the Surrey batsmen
yesterday* this * tfme"bec:a'use "of 'a
strained shoulder. Athty. the
medium-paced discovery of the
match, once more took his place
handsomely, and is now a county
bowler in his own right.
" and In thd next over he celebrated
by square-cutting Athey for four.
Knight, after 48; overs, passed
Ids 50—his second, of the match-
bur then, having losr Jackman,
himself fell.to a piece of Yorkshire
guile. At the Pavilion end Boycott,
the Yorkshire captain, brought
on die'slow lefwrm Carrick for
one over in place of Cope; then
after the icttirvening six balls from
the Vans bail end. he put Cope on
again,. This was the last over
before lunch, and immediately
Knight was held low down in the
slips by L&nib'.
After lunch the Surrey tail-
end era scarred Atliay's figures at
the same time-adding sfetuficantlv
to the home team's score, as their
had done, on Wednesday. Tho ma s
-and Pocnck helped tiieh}seS r es to
four, three, six in one over from
Athey before the innings closed
Racina
. j
Chokwaro strong enough to lift
Athey: medium paced dis¬
covery eE match.
The Surrey batsmen in this Inn¬
ings- blew hot and cold. Knight
and You ids 1 moved toe overnight
total of 65 for three wickets into
the nineties before Younis 'vies
Atopy's .first victim of toe day.
Smith r ame in nod clouted a
boundary, but toon the thougnt oF
passing the 100 seemed to para¬
lyze the Surrey men.
For half an hour the. score
rested on 99. While the score
was thhs stationary, toe number
of batsmen out was not. Smith
snicked a good boll off Athey to
Hampshire ar second slip; ami in
the same over Intikhab lifted one
politely into Boycott's 1 lands at
square leg. This made it 99 for
seven, because Old dropped
another polite catch from Jack-
man in the gufiy, again off
Athey.
Atbcy's figures hereabout were
9—7—9—3. He and Cope, a
spin bowler v.-bo keeps bis bowl-
nlg right hand well behind his
back''until the last in 6 mentT"serif
down eight successive maidens,
each one ritualistically applauded
round the ground. Finally, Knight
Cut Cope into the long field for
three, to pass toe 100 at last.
SURREY: F!iM In-llnr*. 1-
• a. O. V. Knight 60. S. o:6iui
for 4i».
- ' Second Innings
A. 11. Dotch’er.. c b OTd
A. Lynch.-c Adiey. b o.<J!uai
*lt. D. V. Kn.-oliL C Lumb. b
lvjoj ... . .. • ... .. :
C. it. J. »oo;». 14-ul. b OM ..
Y;-unls Aluned. c n
Ainev .. .. :
□ . >1. SmIUi, c -Ham-iTlr?. b
■vtn^y >. .
ln^‘<AJb Alim. c BorcolL b
xuuv .-
n. n‘ c G.-in-:-!:. n C-j i
O. l. It* Kurils, a i'll
p. l. not ■•>!! .. ..
D. 4. -Ih-jmji. c to.1 a. t> 0‘C*iii a
Cnrji . b 1. l-b .5. w :.
n-o a*
By Michael Phillips
Racing Corre^nnr.dent
The Murland Brewery Trophy is
the centrepiece cf toa programme
at Newbury this inrerc.joa. A year
ago, this * valuable handicap for
stayers was won hy Roval Hive
but. sadly, rb-erc is no horse of
comparable class among .toe field
of 11 runners today.
Bill IVightman is malting a serious
challenge -and saddle? Charlotte’s
Choice in addition ro Gcblin. wla
ran so wed! in tlie Derbv and anain
at Salis&urc, where he finished
foarrh iu the Bribury Cup- They
should both sire their backers a
good run for their money and I
w-iuld love to s^e C?ftlin win for
Iii-s entMi-sirrJc wror. VTllKaai
D'uie'a^-Home. I sfi’l t^-lrk that
\Gchael Ji—ris's cult. CbokwarO,
■ e?^!'- the better bet on fiiis
• Toioi .i:
' .Tyumen- »npK'CrS < 7--2--.._2—2*.
“T'^Lwr. ; l ^o'ri 0 r i— —
Qluhjnr 25.3-10-— -~jt~ ‘ Cov
CfTTldi, a -O ■ 2 —44.- Gs."?. Ill-3-
cccasicn. - -
Bv Han Grange, who' iron the
Irish Si Lfi-sr eight years
Chokwaro ic 5k« nu improving
crrsKs cf lifting rhf* nrizc,
even ih.'n-di his w'-leht inc'udes a .
-rr?jTn- lciwsed f.-p v.innlcT his.
I-s' Tprm pr Tt‘ v'uuld bo
d sat ‘cvir t-> cvuiecr'tv the w-u
i' ith v J '. : cii he —on rhjt d”^ v.-’-'-q
1*5 h»at Ka'lVj-
Delaney's Criss cnJ Hlkarf. Hikarl
mil be. meeting Chokwaro on 101b
Better terms today but ■ .
oiav not be sufficient to bridge a
gap of sL\ lengths.
■Our Newmarket cMTesponoent
is more-inclined to fatTHir Meistcr-
siucer but I wjS bitterly dis¬
appointed-at the way that lie ran
in the King Gtorge V Handicap
at Rural Ascot itod I prefer
Chokwaro, whose record tins
kHsson speaks for it>df-- MeiSer-
singcr finished behind Valour at
Ascot and there is nu reason why
he should do any better
Ac Nev.imrv yesterday, Geoff
Baxter stole the show by v.inniag
first toe Ridgwoy Handicap on
Parrot Fashion and then the St
Catherine’s Stakes on Hughes
Next, who has become, sneb a
fine advertisement for her under¬
rated sire, Roy ben, in recent
weeks. The feature of the after-
noun was imdonbtediy Baxter’s
handling of- Hughes Next, whose
numerous supporters lad every
reason to fed. uneasy when thev
noticed that Baxter lad elected
to move across the course =»mi
•take her to rage alongride the
rails furtlie't from toe stands.
The tactics are virtirallv nu.
heard of at Newbury. csrecfaBw
when there is a field as amall
as only five. However, aD is well
that ends well and it trai
that the filly’s Owner and |
John HiiL had Instructed
to do it because he reckoai
toe ground was faster thet
Hughes Next probably gay,
aD she gained by the man
and even toe astute'Mr h
the first to admit It later,
Hushes Next iron him a
Urinal £ 1-200 on top of tiie
first' prize because sh*
eligible for a bonus in }
with the Ally's premium 5
which was initially put f
by the Breeders’ .Assodatli
subsequently backed by tb,
Board. She will run nest
Princess Margaret Stat
Ascot in a week.
Hughes Next lias now vro*
such breeders* premiums f
owner and it must be ho&
these premiums will enc
investors to buv British
sales later this autumn na
the light is beginning' tp:
Other racing, pi
STATE OP GOING IttSdlA
ungharii: Good in Thru. C*iK4pr
NiiAuri-: Good lo film. Avr- I
r-rtonoo. V40d: Remalnrar r
lam. VoA: Good. .Monday; f
ijr>od lo firm. Ldcwtor- .
usdrav. Good; Round couma, <
font.
YORKSHIRE: Pr,: l.ialng*.
ill. D. JorUu^n J* lor 4-5 ■.
160
Inn:n 9 >
“G Boycott. b Kn.c»:
U. O. Lumb. c lUcii.inls. b
JickniOJi
C. If. J. Litre, l-b-nr. b J.irKiran
J. II. HunpvhJry-. c KilQh:, b
JjcLman ..
-D. l. rciirstow-. i- Penck
C. Jolirunn, not nut
P. »i»mc!s. not cn:
tmr4» «I-b v. 2. n-b 3>
14
Total ‘ .5 wris ■ .. .. 1’
C M. (id. A. Co^-. IT. p.
Cu-nr-r j_-k 1 S. C*l**Min, iLJ r->L tat.
ruLL or yjCKirre^:— l-:. -j —
IJOWUNG- Io:fm4->. l r - — j —'•!— .
Tior.iaJ. lO—*- 5-—Kn'.'jftt.
3 2—5—2"*—l: nsitiab. ;— l —<-
PutocL. lu—I—2r—1.
L'mnlroir T. W. S??accr anl A. G. T.
WblU-kwi
Second Iniungs
•B. C. Rditr. b Lover .. ..23
P. W. Drnnuiq. c Pont. b. Lotur u
f . A. Slocombo. c Smtlb. b Lrvor 2
M. nOebuck. c Cieoch. b
Phillip .. .. .. ..JO
I. r. BuUuoi. c Snitih. b Lover
D. Unul;w*u. b Turner .. .. 14
'D. J. Taylor, c Smith, b Lrvor 0
I. V. A. RithanH. c Turner, b
Ea»t_.3.5
Gatting and
Edmonds
G. I. BUTQ(C.9. not out .. . . ft
C. H. Dradce. c McEv.-nn. b Lever 1
H. H. vio&cli-y. c Turner, b fcibt ib
ExLrae iu 4. n-b li .. .. 3
to rescue
A neatly timed ending by
a confident Lancashire
gWisXlhlvi
Parrot Fashion winning the Ridgeway Stakes at Newbury yesterday.
By Alan Gibson
Toiai ..
.. 128<
FALL OF WIGKET8: 1—1- 2 —6.
S —34. 4-10. 5—37. 6—3v. 7—yS.
HOWLING: U?vtt. 19-
Piillllu. ;>—i—27—i: Turner,
■ -f: Ciat, B.Z -
Umpires: R. Aaplrtail and R.
union.
T.
Lever comes in for Old
against New Zealand
Christopher Old, the Yorkshire
Tast bowler, aggravated an Injury
to his right shoulder against
Surrey at the Oval yesterday and
is out of the Prudential Trophy
matches with New Zealand at Scar¬
borough today and Old Trafford
on Monday. Although toe loss of
Old in the middle of a fine season
is a Wow to England, the handicap
Is not a severe one because In's
replacement, John Lever of Essex,
is toe country's leading wicket
taker with 77 victims. He was
unlucky not to plqy In the Test
series against Pakistan in which
Old took 13 wickets. The York-
shircman has been troubled by the
injury all season and will have
intensive treatment in an effort to
clear up the trouble.
England monopolized toe £4,900
prize money in toe first two
matches against Pakistan in May,
but with Richard Hadlee in out¬
standing form. New Zealand could
Interrupt their run of 'success.
England beat Pakistan by 132 and
94 runs, but Pakistan had lost half
their playing time to rain before
the first match at Old Trafford.
There is little doubt that the New
Zealanders, in form and in prac¬
tice, will be an entirely different
proposition.
Hadlee earned his colleagues a
longer rest than they had expected
with a seven wicket second innings
performance to trio toe match
against Warwickshire. So while
the touring side were relaxing in
readiness for the two games, many
of England’s 13 strong party were
still journeying to Scarborough
from various parts of the country.
As well as Hadlee, Cairns, a
seam bowler, has made a big
impact, taking 27 wickets on the
tour so far, while CoJIinge. no
stranger to English conditions,
will give added penetration. The
vicc-captain, Parker, and Cougdao
both scored centuries against
Warwickshire and Cong don's
nagging medium pace makes Him
a particularly valuable player iu
limited-over cricket.
Edgar, a 2X-year-old left handed
batsman,- h3S - obtained six- -half-
centuries since his arrival and all
the batsmen have nuts in toe
bank, including the big hitters
Anderson and Edwards.
ENGLAND: J. M. Braarlcy - ' Mlddln-
In an exciting finish on a bad
pitch Middlesex boat Leicestershire
by one wicket, after the spinners
BatferatoiM (five for 33) and
Steele (three for.23) had caused
a batting breakdown. J
- Middlesex, 28 for no wicket
overnight, nwded another 91 to
win and all seemed well as
Brcarley (23) and Radley (34)
took toam akmg to 48 for toe
fh-st wicfceL But toe collapse
started when Barlow was second
out caught and bowlgd by Steele
for tone at 63 and Middlesex'
declined.rapidly to 73 for six.
A seventh wicket stand of 30 In
30 of inures between Gatting (11)
and Edmonds (23) put Middlesex
back in tire rumrinp- But both
were opt at 10S. Sclrgy ttrofc
charge to bit Higgs For nine In an
over before Daniel made toe
winning bit to give Middlesex
victory.
BRISTOL: Lancashire <16 pts)
beat Gloucestershire (5) bp seven
wickets.
Mx. capty. G. A. Cocxji CEssvx). q. T.
Rad'or i Middlesexi. D. I. Gower
(Uttcnn-aMret. G. U, J. Rowa
■ Surrey). D. W. Randall fNotttnphain-
shlrri. G. Mlllor ■ Derbj-shlrv). I. T.
Botham •'Somerset).' P. H. Kdmomts
fMIddk-aexi. R.. lr. TTivTor ' Dertjjr-
ahin>i. R. G. U. WllUs (Warwickshire«.
M. J. Hi'ndrick ■ Derbyshire *. J. k."
Love ■ I'Esiox'.
NEW- ZEALAND I from* : NT. -G.
Burvesj (cap»i. J. C. Wrldhl. R. \v.
Anderson B. A. Edoar. G. P. Howarth.
J. M. Parl.er. B. E Congdnn. G. N.
Fdwards. R. J. Hadlee. B. L. Calms.
R. O. Colli noo O. B. Thomson.
Umpires: D. J. Constant and J. G.
Langrldgo-
Newark
■Worcestershire romped to then-
first championship victory of the
summer by 132 runs on a crum¬
bling Newark pitch • against
Nottinghamshire.
They declared overnight on
203 for seven leaving Nottingham-'
shire toe virtually impossible tar¬
get of 282 .
Nottinghamshire were soon in
trouble and they lost ttfelr first
three 'wickets for -just 35—runs.
The Worcestershire captain. Nor¬
man Gifford, did most of the early
damage. He finished with an
impressive five for 42 as Noting-
hamshirc were finally dismissed
for 130. .> :
The top scorer was She wicket
keeper Bruce French who
equalled his highest ip to( cham-
pionshipi finishing 25 not bur. -
Tavare anti
Shepherd see
Kent home
MAIDSTOXE: Kent (ISpts) beat
Glamorgan (7) by six toickets.
Kent toe county championship
leaders, raced to toair ninth win
In 13 matches this season In con¬
vincing style against Glamorgan.
Left 223 to win in 170 mhmtes
plus the last 20 overs they reached
223 foe four in toe eighth of the
last 20 overs to take 13 porats.
Tbev bowled Glamorgan out for
1-10 with the spin bowlers Johnson
(six for. 64) and Underwood
(three for 31) doing the damage.
Underwood had mat ch figures of
eight for 95 and figures for toe
week at Maidstcna of 19 for 174 .
Tavare reached 30 iu 67 minutes
with seren fours to put Kent -on
the risht road arid he and Shep¬
herd (55 not out) hammered 96 1
la 70 minute? in an unbroken fifth
wicked stand.
Sltgphenl hit tbrsa sixes and
nine fours and Tarare had 13
fours In bis unbeaten 89.
Warwickshire
crumble
to Hadlee
BIRMINGHAM: New Zealanders
brat Warwickshire bp an innings
and 52 -runs
GLAMORGAN: Flrsi innings,
for 0 1 J. A. HopUns ’■>7. R.
Uniong 7o: D. L. L'luJcnvoud O
bJ«.
New Zealand’s touring side
rolled over the last seven Warwick¬
shire batsman for 36 runs in just
41 ini nates at Edgbaston yesterday
to gain their second successive
innings victor)-.
Richard Hadlee, with a spell of
five for 22 , bowled, insplringly
but the Warwickshire batting left
much to be desired.
Hadlees finished with figares of
seven for 77 and a match return
of 11 for 116. Warwickshire
offered litde resistance once they
had lost a couple of early wickets.
It took New Zealand only 23
minutes to clinch victory.
First to go was Humpage. who
holed oat to square leg off Coi¬
nage with 12 added to the over¬
night score.. -
■ KaUicharran survived one edge
which lobbed over slips for Four
and was yorked next-ball -by.
Hadlee. In the same over Abberley
unluckily played on.
Derby
Derbyshire scorned an attempt
to make 240 for victory after
Northamptonshire’s captain, Cook,
had set them to score 96 runs an
hour. Derbyshire supporters
jeered- and slow bandcJapped l
when it became obvious there was
no Interest in going for the runs
and toe game mercifully expired
at 61 for three without toe extra
half hour being claimed.
Only 20 runs came Jo the first
23 overs before tea with HID
making only tone runs In 31 overs
and earning a cry of “ come on
Boycott ” from one disgruntled
spectator.
Derbyshire’s captain, Barlow,
said his side’s poor start had
spoiled any chance of going for
the runs and added : “ Nobodv
had done better than, three runs
an over but we were asked to
make six an over to win.”
Earlier Northamptonshire had
scored 277 for two declared with
a century opening stand between
Cook and Larkins and another
century stand for the third wicket
between Steele and Lamb.
When - you remember that In
their first innings Lancashire bad
lost five, wickets for nine runs,
this was.a notable win. But we
did not have much excitement yes¬
terday because when play started
Lancashire, needing 171 In the last
innings, were already 105 for nu
wicket. They scored the rest,
without much difficnltv, in about
an hour and a half. It was Sim¬
mon's first innings which kept
Lancashire in competition during
their first innings, and it was Rar-
cliffc’s bowling, more than that
of anyone else, which kept Glou¬
cestershire down to two low
scores. It was said that, on a
beautiful July day—the first one
I hare encountered In the month
—we should have bad so little
cricket.
FortunatcJy. other major sport¬
ing events were taking place in
the neighbourhood. I tried to per¬
suade toe Harlech Teletision team
to come down to High Littleton
for toe school sports, but appar¬
ently there were technical diffi¬
culties. I can report, however,
some modest successes for the Gib¬
son family- Mv sob- Adam, came
second in the 70-yard (beg pardon,
metre) sprint, and second in the
sack race: he maintains that the
chap-who. beat him had a hole in
his sack, and slipped a crafty foot
out from time to time. I am
afraid Adam has learnt to think
the worst of everybody, after a
heaw diet of the World Cup.
My • daughter, Felicity, came
third in the under seven sprint,
bpt failed to live up to. training
form in the Blue'Sean race.’ My
■wife. Rosemary, came “ about
third ” in a .mothers race. They
were too young for her, she said
afterwards. 1 have noticed before
that mothers races are about the
only time when women, assuming
thev have lost,, always add years to
their ape rather than subtract
them. Still, that was two sflrere
and a bronze and a bit for tbe
family, a respectable result.
Gloucestershire also pljvcd
respectably, not throwing toe
match away as suiue sides mi£:it
have done, making Lancashire
work for their runs. Kennedy and
David Lloyd carried on peace
fully to US. when Lloyd was leg
before to Procter. It was this
stand wtikh had finally turned
toe-match towards Lancashire. The
pitch, which bad had its oddities
n~v and then earlier in the match
now played placably. After his
first, fairly tost spell. • Procter
changed ends and bowled off-
spinners, and looked as likely as
any. bowler to take a wicket
Abrahams did not stay very long
He was caught at toe wicket,
another very- good one by Brass
iagtoa- Kennedy was ecu tot a
slip, with only a few needed, and
Lancashire timed toe ending >0
neatly, with a six, that v.-e were
left with 15 seconds of piay and
half art hour’s c«nraismary to do
it is 13 years since Gloucester
shire Eiare beaten Lancashire in a
championship match. The two
counties have had some famous,
and often dose struggles in the
Gillette. Cup and other one day
competitions. They meet again in
the Gillette nest- Wednesday.
These 3 re, of course, two different
contests, and it is rash to draw-
conclusions frem one to toe
other. But Lancashire, ar too
momenr do look toe more cheer¬
ful and confident side.
Newburv results
- iu -a.a.I. AL330UHNE STAKES
i.-.-v-'i- inn
Snvickoicr. c'.i c. U- —
tun.-a ■ C. KoUcwj.v 1 . v-m
P. Ld-i-j-. • 1-1 lav 1
Smartsc:. --- O. liUor 16-11 2
Be II*-A Ilia nee .. J. Mercer rj’O-li 3
ALSO RAN : o-e Avun Salmon. 7-1
ChuW*. X-j-J Daring Lisi. -i-l C.ilHao
Low. ‘-'-1 f..--?rcu>-lon. Ja-l N.iU*--.-
sr.rna -410-. lo-l Lu.- Uaiv- -"»-X
iiul'un. Ponarjn. To- L ,'lwm*.
I *'.| UaLiC-.-i. 1^-aniar.
•-l.’.rcA K r ic. M,r.ti U*ile. Prln
V'.* ran
TOTH- Wm. am; iiLicn. -ags.
tfn: Juai lorr-:. »l. «xJr. I. Wailii-r.-
oi Nmraiait:rt. • ,1. 31. lir.la i7.34*<i:.
Newbury programme
a.J-> -a.5u. ecchihswell stakes
• Div l. u-.v-o maiUeiu: Ll.l-?:
/ Television (BDC1) : 2.0,230 and 3.0 races J
2.0 OVERTON MAIDEN STAKES (3-y-o £1,214: lm if)
a 040-330 Belt and Braces. J. Hindli-y. v-O . A. Ubnlii
& OOO- Charlie John, Mrs N. Birch. <j -0 .
/ Crvbvn, <-. Ueiutt.'id. !>-0 ....." . J, SUK
H 3CO-OQO Doww-, J. .Trof. 0-1} . . B. t3-
a- East Coast. W. Hern. 0-0 ...E. E
XO 00000-4 Croat Mona, Hid*. O-U . G. Be
IX 00-00 Herb Hawked, G. Pcler-Hoblyn. .y-0 ...
3 :• " O- Major Swallow. P. cole. 0-0 ..:.. S. DC
1 i 03 Morse Code, Dunlop. V-O .’ G. UcJBS
3 > 0-02343 Rtbolane, ||. H-unnon. M-O ... B. Ui
17 003-23 Rover's Day. P. Cuadoll. f'-O.G. Hj
o-o Shaab. J. our lop. -.'-O .R. MOiia-
03-4 ToduiCi u. C^tmly. >I->J .. R. Ctt
-- - - «. W\ W-l! "
j-. 03-4 ... .. ..
31 0-000 Ardluily La«>, \W W'lgliunan. ts-ll . M. -TU
J1 a-oo Bvrlai. Mrs S. Birch. 8-11 ..
OO SouUiorn Ss-as. P. u .liwyn. 8-11 ..B.
King ot Spain, hr r. tv Philip "l
8: m—Bo-.v re lo ft Sam. •}. Ilob-
Imu'-i. .. P.-CiPU. • .-I ■ i
IJ-I To Hi sac. 7-3 Rover** Di}'. H-O Morse Cod*. 9-1 Belt so®
Soul him Seas. 13-1 East coast. 14-1 Rlholance, lo-l Dowser. 30-1 -a
Cjvony '..'.! li" l,vu*e is*-l- 2
Press the Button
F. El.ii.-i • :-t f.»v • 3
' \LSO RW; .j.L laiTih-itlrp Urll;
15-a .\nti:?:iri- P-v. 7-1 rons.-v l\-
••■ui.. .“.-I J-ie iho Jnlcr. l*:-l
i:o<r->ii*io. S-.'lm '>,-r-in. uo-t iwit
.v:.;a. —-J .‘.t-VLihun-. ■ Arm^-J
Mnu.il Abort. Tliv Mo. Lune De MK-!.
13 Ui-
2 JO DOiMNTNGTON CASTLE STAKES (2-y-o : £3,04S: Jim
Jill 27321 Sir Chris. -.1, Jarvis, '.i-J .. S.
Tap
-1C 111311, Tap on Waatfl Ft. V~2
3U..I ■ Lohengrin. J. DunJop. 8-7 . li.
5=ir rrhrb. 3-1 rap on Wood. 7-1 Lohengrin.
TOIL: Win. •-•p; nL'Cv-j. Up. »ip-
Clp -In:I ■:.j..5l. P. lairn-.:.
at common. 21. II. lniln 1^.«-1> c.
3.0 MORLAND BRE1VERY TROPHY 13-y-o handicap; H
lm 5f 60yds) •*'?•
501 21-0304 CoMln, W. Wlghlraan. 9-0 .:.G. B*
5.15 i.5.1-;. RIDGEWAY HANDICAP
fC-!-o L 2 . 11 U: l'.m •
Parrot Fashion, th 1. bv PK-CCi pj
High I—.41 vs la iC. CBIWWli. 7-13 _
C-. naslt-r >35-1 • i
Lady Aberrant .. R. Slreel «14-1' 2
Swiss Maid .... 6. Starvey iA-l* 3
ALSO RAN: E'.C-IA fjv Wi- * r
mile -Wh-. Martn-ulr. \±-a
Si rile on, ilie Du:.. 7-1 .Uiij, "_-5-l
Ka-b.il. :< ra.1.
-\<0 Lwefc <C). v.\ Here, e-x . B, ft«
^•11 3014 Cataciilsm^ J. lYr-e. 7-12 . S. Itaymon
■T.J 3 0-02144 Hlkari, B. IIUls. 7-7 .. . IL SU
7,-2 Valour. J-l Swagger Stick, d-l Latin Lack, 7-1 Goblin. 7-l'
I'J-i Hlkari. 13-1 MeU^rslnger. I-!-l Charlotte s Cbolca, Fool's Pi
Ou
Prayet
GLOUCESTERSHIRE: IM . C. M.
nalcmre 5 for .51) and 135 -IJ. ;i.
RatvlUfe 4 tor Jl..
TO IV: Win. p’ares Son.
27;-. -n: i-.rpt ei.j.8". ft.
Al. Tiui-t. M La-.nbCiurn. 1M. sn had.
3 .ti th C7.4.:,«c.
LAN CASH ;RE: First Innlnps 137 "J.
SLumons 31. M. J. Prucivr 7 far Jn.
Second rnnirgs •
D. Llovit. 1-0-w. b Protu-r . . n
A. Kennedy, c zahecr. b
ShJcUelon .. .. .. 7-
J. nijr.iiiams. c Brasslngion.' b
Oavey .. .. .. r
-r c. Have*. n«n out .. l ■
,C. H. Uov.l. net ont .. 1
Extras -b 1. I-L 1. n-b 3i .. ;
touj i o wtu.
5.4 5 • 5.4rj. HACKWOOO STAKES
ivTa.
Middleton Sam. r b. h l5on.«4y
St ir—Batjnux-a Star <J. Norm.in■
.5-1:-" .K. Rolls., i H-T ■ 1
La Kosec .. I». Cdtlen' < 5-*i Ian 2
Ida . W. iTars.in ..5-11 3
ALSO HAN: 8-1 King Alfred »4t'n.
11-J tijgji-ti. 2»*-l Brt.iearner, b tan.
lOTL’r v.-in. M--p: Maci-s. 2->o. lip.
dual lircc.isf. Ajp. t(. Haino.t. Marl¬
borough. 61. 1,1. lniln 1.3.07aec.
171
: E. wood. J Shunions. ' J Lyon.
R. M. Ratclirfe. R ArrowsmOh and
P. J. It. Allot! did nw bal,
_r.4ii or wtckets: i— ua. 2-
133. 5—108. ■
BOWLIN 1 ': Procter. 1-1—5—7-.0-
Djvev. 12—U-IJ—1: Sha-'tlvlon.
11—5—21—1: ChJrtS. H —1—35—ti;
C.nvenrv. 11—-o—50—0: Sadiq. 0..>—
L’rnplros: K, E. Palmer and It.
Jolhnii
•1.1.5 i 4.1 ft ■ ST CATHERINES STAKES
i-J-y-o miles - 22 481: fif >
Hughes Next, ril t- bv Rnvbon—
Meadow Lily iC. HiU>. *>-li
U. BoiLer i 10-11 fjVI 1
Tudor Mail .. B. T.n-lor fil l) 2
Pro Patrla .... P. Edderj- 115-21 3
ALSO RAN 2-1 Songorella i4lhi.
14-1 .Moon Mirth. 5 ran.
TOTE: Win. lop; clual rorecasi. ‘On.
C. .1. Hill, at Harasiaplc. 2l. sh ltd:
lniln li.StOscr.
Middlesex v Leicester Hampshire y Sussex
AT LORD'S
Middlesex iibpiM beat Lelcvstcr-
shirr iol by 1 wicket.
LEICESTERSHIRE: 16*3 • S. C. Bal-
dwsione 53.not. out: M. W. Gntilny s
for r, n and N8 i P. H. Edmonds 7
for 5-1 •.
MIDDLESEX: Firs) UuKnqS. 148 fK.
Higgs T for da,.
Second InrCnys
•J. M. Brcirtuy. c Higgs- . b
_ Raldorstone ... -■ 3A
C. T. Hartley. l-U-w. b Sleole .. ■ -i
15^ n. Uxrlow. c and b Stecte .. "•
M. J. Smith b Ba Idem tone . . O
M. W.. nailing. «,t Totchard. b .,
•Baldenuone ..: .. -- 1»
«f. J. Gould, b EaiUaretone .. 3
AT PORTSMOI TH
^Hampshire ,5 put draw with Sussex
_ SUSSEX: First Imungs. ino'..l. W.
southern -j for .531.
Second inning*
4.4- 14,4ft» WHITE HORSE HANDI¬
CAP tll.710: -Jill •
Ladbrokes Leisure, ch p. by St
Ciia-J—Lav. ly ..Sovereign . Sloati-.-
K. C. W’ejiela. c Rice, h SlevctlSOn Ji
G. I». MenrtLi. c Slvr»heiwon. b
Sicvcibon .. .. ...
P. W. G. Parker, c Gllliai. b
Southern . . ., . i,o
c. P. -7'hllllpson. t nreenidge. !•
raw .. .. .. ..re
Iniritn f.*b.)n. not out .. .. ,,j
J. It. T. U.irclay. re| hurt .. -jj
S. J. siori/A-. not out. .. ... 5
Ertnis ib 4. i-i» r t , w i n-b 5t i,i
DioocLiocLi. 5-ft-.-
It. Muddle >0-4 favi 1
World Crisis .. H. Slri-ri i 14-1 ■ 2
Crand Blanc . ...' O. B.r.lcr i J. I • 5
1LS0 RAN: n-d lllll Slal.un .4:1,'..
I Black S-ihljjifi. 20-1 Rough Itlvvr
i pul. A ran.
TOTE: Win. 2Ip: pRices. h.5n. "n;
tlu.il rorecail.. 22.81 n. K.-ni. at I
•2ilc hosier. i>|. 5m In .51.AI sec. !
3.30 CHATTJS HILL STAKES ('2-y-o fillies : £1,808: 5f)
•I'll 0 ellIchbourne. J. Dnrilon. S-ll ..
-'3 Black Realm, P. Culc. 8-11 ....
-!!••> • Blue Promise, J. Winter, s-l'l
■" 1 f -Camellia Walk. M. Clin.lv. 8-11
4**t DO Furore. H. Candy, ts-n
■lu'* OO Lady Equus, D. Utiug, H-li ...
ily 0 v:. WTuhimsu. 3-1!. ..
41 f 02 Shoe, K. ’ HoughIpn. a-li
.G. flpmsb
.. (j. £>a
. B: Roi
. r. Cur
E. El.
P. D'arcy
M. Then
J. S
K. uouumpn. «-u ...-.. J. Ji
Hroiii’ii.-. 9 r'Stro 3 ' 1 i4°i U ^ l j 1 !^ ,rn - ' i ' , ‘ ****»"•• ^ ***
4.0 BRIGHTWALTON HANDICAP (£2,106: 7f)
oiil
o'."3
'•lit
3 rii?r^S 5 or t? to L <e.Dl. G.: Harwood. 6-10-0
■,®nSn28 Nearly Mew (DJ, H. bwtfl. 7 "
~*J i
3T:B
•.io
012
V.
10-1
1-00002
0100-00
031202
10-1000
2-3QG30
C«rriSgr'“wayH. ‘price'’4-S-id’ lo
•'■■■teiv as■*| ii. rr.LP. 4 -o-i j . j. aiimP)
jenny Splendid fDJ. J. Hainc.4-8-9 . P. Win
?i ,r .7 a 5 nl « fD ' 8 > Haneuod. 0-8-10 . B. Hop
Master Craftsman |B). It. HcubIiIou. 3-8-1 __ J. Ri
Showpiece, D. Kcdlh. 4-7-11
. E. Eli
M, Thatr
.VL
■M. Klnofihatt
^ -- 'vjihi. 4-rn .. lungwuu
rj^HX^ i2Hi l o» w " k - NMrty Now * 7 - 1 s
420 STEVENTON HANDICAP (£1,499:15m) " ■
<?:•' Tr'* 1 '* son (DI,*. M. r.*:e. Or 10-0 .. J. Rt
V9= A”™ Um.no CB>. C. Hativnod. A-0-9 -•.:, Z. Eld
J2J4- 30-3000 -JJre. CCrO-J. H. Bingrave. 10-7-11 .. S. Hajiuoiu
6Uo 100-100 . Mount PcJlc, P. Artlmr. 4-7-3 . R. Cuts
11-10 Ltmiine, -5-1 Bright ITru. 4-1 Mount PrUc. 7-1 TTusl's Soli.
Newbury, selections '
By Our Racing Correspondent '
2.0 Rover’s Day. 2.30 Sir CJiris. 3.0 CHOKWARO is specially iO
mended. 3.30 Shoe. 4.0 Carriage Way. 4.30 Limune.
By Our Neivmarkcr Cun-eypondeni
2.0 Belt and Brace». 3.0 Meislenrioger, 3.30 Blue 1 Promise.
Chester programme
Jr
ny
5.1.5 »r. 20. ECCH1NSWELL STAKES
i Dir II: 2-y-o iii.urtea-.: VI.I.1H; nl..
Super Jack,
uper Jack, b r. by m.iLinov—
Dcrd • W.- GntuuyT., ->.ti
K. P. Tomlin-,. !-Vw. b Sierte .. I
P. H. F.ilmonrls. l-lvw. b
Balder&ione
T.»Li| ' 4 «Us drci .. -314
. 51. a. iiiisa, * . a. 1-one. G. u.
Arnold and L. K. W'atk-r >11.1 not bai.
J. E, Lmburer. l-b-w. b Higgs . . • 0
11 . W. W. S’-lvcv.' qoi out . . 12
. f all, or ^wicK-CTa: 1—7. 2—50
W. \V. Daniel, not oul
£vnas *B ?i
Soiond Inning*
■A. Jones, b L'ndonrood
J. A. Hoptlns. e and b Johnson
». J. LL>i-d. l-b-w. b Lndrrwuod
R. C. Onipng. l-b-w. b Rnwo ..
G. Richards, c Tavani. b Lirulirf
wood
P. D- Swan, c AsU. b. Johnson
M. J. ucwdiyn. c Woolincr. b
JotUtTOI
'l. A. Noah, b Johnson ..
8. W. Jones, not out . .
A. E.ConDo. c Tuvalu, h .lohnion
A. H. Wilkins, c Wool bi or. b
Johnson , . , ,
Extra* ib 3. l-b -I, -w 1,
n-b j
WARWICKSHIRE-. First Innings. ITT.
1G. w. Hutnpaga do, R. J. UiiUon
•t for 3'. 1.
Second Innings
□ . L. Amiss, c HaiQec. b CoIUrgo 25
V. D. Smith, l-b-w. b Hadlea IT
R. N. Abberley, b Hadlee . . So
*J. wtiUchouse. c Edgar, b
turtle.. .. _.. ... 28
. G- W . . Humpage. c Thomson, b
Colli noo .. ., .. 2S
A. I. KaUicharran. b Hadlee .. 5
P. R. Oliver, l-b-w. b Hadlee . . a
□. J. Brawn, not out . . . . 2
S. P. Perryman, ran oat .. .5
n. n. D Uim*. b lladleo ... 3
C, Clifford, b if.)dice . . .. O
Esins t l-b 9. n-b . .I t
Portsmouth
Sussex are still without a cham¬
pionship win after Hampshire
abandoned the task of chasing 241
ia 195 minutes. Imran Khan was
top scorer id Sussex’s 214 for four
with an unbearen 62 and Parker
hit six boundaries in scoring 60.
Hampshire’s opener, Gordon
Greenidge, led the Hampshire .
reply.with 3 brisk . 28 . including.aj
six off Arnold and fire fonrs. But
ohee he was out ■ the Hampshire
challenge subsided .' despite a
season's best 63 from Rice, which
included 10 boundaries. When'
. play ended with seven of the
remaining 20 overs Hampshire had
reached 125 for foor.
Total IV wl;B> ., ..120
TALL OT WTCKEIS: J->8. 2-So.
i A il. 4 W*. 5 ■ 6H. t>—IO. T—IQ.-,.
-lL-J. -.1-IOU.
flow LING: SIcv-pD^on. l*.— q-j
r:. “—■’—1 ~—o: Soml/vm. -jj —
J 1 *—•> rl “Is Rlc-i. IO— I i■ rou.
—0. TrvmleH. ii fi lft—o.
■BOWLING: _Hlng*. 7—2—-Cl—l:
B&nrh. 1 . 0 7—li : HJbtgworth. M—0
—51—0: Slnilc, IH7—? i US 5 ; B.il-
dori[nni>. 1 J—T, 5! i — 5. •
Flrsr . Innings.
■ Imran i.inn ■» for 41
1»*>
iliipire*" r^ R 1 . c-ood-iu and P. U.
Wlohl.
Derbyshire v"Nortfiarifs
Second Inning*
j' S' c •> Imran
n iV r n5™- w ’IS’ 1 *- »> Phlllinv>n
n. 11. ruracr. r Vi-jcb, b inir.in
N - r f-*2K' e f'jniPNOB, b Waller
- t * l| hp». no I out
Lstras -hi. |.|, n .|, y (
1 1 :
M. L. Thom.i«; 1 -Jlj. |
Young Go n era 11 on
fi. Starkey i”.* Tj-. > 2
RfJJt Jim .... 15. IViMjT 1 • -.j • 3
ALSO P.VN- .5.-J II,.. i-Jui.-.in. 4-1 ,
Cirr-rl Patch. 1'41 In. CO-i I...II | I
L--.1 ArhunJ. B.illy rji-t. Huunv bun. |
day. Glitter Star. Grid. Liril p:r-ir-. I
Natlenllb*. nie- SUrt-r. R.icl. Sru'ndU'c-:i. !
' 1 run. |
TOTE.' Win. £2 l--; nl.ic«. “Cn. Jin. 1
Wg: dual forcuiaM. —5.7n n. SwV.l.
al Fmoih. JI. '..I. lniln 1 1.
10TL DOITRI.E: P.irr.il |- as lib n.
flugliia N«kl. 744.10. 1TJEIILI ; King
of Sii.iln. .'Ildrti-.-lon S.1111. Luiibrtd - 4
fjL-l'iire. IW'.R'i. nOI.TILi: nr.iL
rOKEi.-.tST. C3.SO. PLAftl.-pn I,
hicknnt not won. pool r.inteu lurw.irrt.
04..V1.
13 PtILFORD STAKES (2-y-o : £1,096 : 7f)
O Avanll Carlo. N. i^JlIaghan, t'-U .
0 Coys Division, "P. Iloughlon. ,1 -U.
__Capital Caines, fl. Murphy, '-u ..
0030 Dlbbinsdalo. Lad (B), I:. . Cr&sSJc-y. ..
00040 Park Joi, r. RjrraR. li'.j....
O Pr>mside <B). v !ta.dlng a -Uisi. M-u ...
03 Tclsmou. I>. MIK-hell. 0-u ...
-225 T °p or .»*« Charts (Bl. B. H1»li; *.-0 _
„, ' Du osier's Cream (Bl. r. r-.iurhurjl. E-Jl ..
044 °40 Lady Chr> Pal. B. Hu'llnshr.id. G-IX _
00 My Carl ad. M. Sal.unan. ■ 8-X1 .
_9 Oytton Beany, J. Hrm: B-ll . .
2034 PBdZOia. M. W*.. Guli-nt). B-ll .. .
P. Young .
. p. walmv
... J. UTO-.
- K. Dalles-J-
’.'.Y.Y ti: 'oantcl
Hamilton Park
at Derry
Tbl.il 1 4 Wfcl,
Dcrtatoirc ■ 7pu»i draw wllh NorUi-
araatoi-hlre- < 1j.
: j; 1 ' H N St ?^,SS2 r - L -'- M- Triinlofi.
-J. W. W S, S fc7(' no. 3o VVn ~ ,n
Todav‘s cricket
3 IM 43..
■ Si-ra-ul idnlrtga '
•C. Cooh. b Klntm' • 69
W". Larl.lns. -c H.imy-Walkcr. b
;.v>c trfin* j . . - - . ». 011
D. S- Stt-yc. ncu out ■ ..i i>. ifS
A. J. Lath b. not oat .... ..
Xu». -b 1 . l-*i 3. n-b 11 . ,
- r -^ j4. Ql'iBTCICT-. I-
„ I'm ran. 1.5—1—u_j.
V™*; —o: hum. *—
e.4o: 1 . Sir Mlchnel I---3■. _-. n>-gal
Rail 1 ri-1 ■ : i. Ils-ii - M.i'o.ii- ,7-1 1.
Double niiwm. u -( |4\. Iu ran.
7J.0: 1. Workshop «-I-1T • j, llij---
fngt 1.55-1 ■: 5. Go-C.-llir ill-|,.
ran.
-■I Ton Ilf Ih- Chan:. 7-2 PodJola'. -i-2 Tolsuiuss. 7.1
i. Diil^ion. 12-1 Dun,ii.T-s Crem, ,n-x Dlbblusdale
■Hi .-ry
E. JoMWS
C. fiedesj®
.T. m
- A. coorig
. r. ifortR -
....... C. -Mosj. 1
Lutr Cbrwffll*
Lad. Part;
2.45 ECCLESTON STAKES 12-y-o : £1,431 : 6f)
« 1 Pearlrscent, p. .WjlVi\n. ->-l> ..
-t 01 Laldheer (BJ. R .Vnn: irtinn. 8-11
■ 3012 Mitsnki.- K. llniiln: head. i,-H .. I'.i i: -.. T.' '!«•
^03 Oysion Ejiales. J. Merry. '8-6 . . ..P. K-aWMJ
11 040 Una Yoona. ,J. lictrivll. 8-6 .. K. DarfeT-fl
1‘iui 1 Vapoi' 11 J1 ' 1 L * ,l, « ,t "T. 4-1 mILhuKI. 13*3 Oysion ■ EsUrcs,. -
F. A
J
3.IS CIIESTER IIA\’DiC;VP \ £3.596 : 2im 97yd) J !
111-121 Assured (Cj. 11. candy. G-o-7 ... p.- Waldron
Aropahos. H. I|«|t-.. 3-8-2 .. 1' Joliniun
Snow-Star, J. f>-!hr-!l. .5-7-7 ...‘..If. H. SwUHnlril -
7—25^'; PhiiUp.
7 5«5. I. PrlDUcra/l Bov "i-nfii [i-.-i-
2. IMlK/.riin M l-l.: .1. M,js i:i:.-j
: 7-4i. 4 ran. [)(i|Li| rt;d nuL inn.
Phriniimn? A L ' ° tUu ^ <?1 " ■
H.5- 1. Thora.inby > 5-1 ■ ; 2, i5ol-»-
hlB-. Priile -4-11: n.mI,] 1- Bixiif
'100-30'. KiilmUw, Tt-2 uv. ii r.m. .
Touj .. .. .. ijq
1-ILL OF WICKITTS; T—21. 2—52.
5—33. 4—52. •> —-j2. 7—>41,.
8—11*. O —100: 10—140.
Total . . , , . . 183
FALL Or WTCKETS: 1—2d. 2—69.
5—136. J—161. 5—160. 6—175.
7—178, J—XR1. /_*—H«. 10—1«0.
UOlfUNG: Jarils. 2.—u—1—0:
W»sl*rr-t. J—1—15—ti; L’ n JP"wn-*d.
2 0 — 8—S i—5: • Jnhnsun. 21.2—5—
t»4—o: Rowe. £>—2—21—1.
BOWLING: Hadlpo. 34—1—-77—7:
Colllngp. 14—2—46—2: Thomson.
8—2—21—0: Congdon. y —1—27—U.
KENT; Him Innings .'21 tt for « line
-Aslf Ir.bai 51; A. B. Ullklns 4 for 61.
Second Innings
J R A. Wonlmar. c Hoptlnt. b Lloyd -TT
< c.. J. c. Rowe, l-b-w. b unaans .. in
C. J. T-ivarO. net out ... .. QO
•Aslf inbai c and b Swart .. 6-
-A. L- • K. L'aiham, -c fi. Jones, b
5>v«J. -- - * - .. 2
I. N. Sheobrnl. no: oni .. .. fi.i
« E?.ir>s 'l-b f>. n-b 5i ... .. TI
>11
IK
Total' < 4 -rltls 1 . . 226
G. V. Johnson- B. VT. mils. P. It.
Gownion. 3- L. I'nrt.-nvood and
K. B. S. Jarvis did not bal.
M-,
I FILL-OF WTCKETS: 5-rO.
. 5—101. --
Nash.
COV.T.ING:
Cbnllc. n—D—CP—o: BTilins. S—1 —.
j'l-i: Lloyd. 14-— X —o£—1. Swart.
1 2 —'2 t; Richard!.. 5.4—1—17
J. Unip'njs: W. L. ' Budd and C. Cook.
NEW ZEALANDERS! FliV.1 Innlnqs:
41-1 for 1 ilr-: in. C. Congdon 1JU uni
mil- J- M. PJrfcrr. 100 not nut. ti. P.
HnWurth 1i5. J. O. Wrlohl 61 1 .
Lfmpbvs: H. D. Bird and R. J.
Meyer.
PRUDENTIAL TROPHY 1 10.45 |n 7 15|
SCJI^RROROL'G H: Engtand v M«-w
COUNTY CHA M PIONSHIP
COinil.RSTT.li; Essex V WjrwIefcshiiT
j ii.o 1.1 6 %n»
SM'A Y^-V f GWiTnornan v Mldrflesr^
BaiSTOL- r-loun.-6tcrshlrr v Sussex
10 7 n>
>ORTi:a%;pto\: Northmpionshire v
, Tori fMr" 111.0 |o 6.3(li
NO 11 i.NGHiMr Xottimhamafim • v
l.-utrj.lilnj /Jt.O in 6..>0'
T.M-^TVtM. somsrsin v Leicestershire
11. <1 to T.O:
Torai i2 wets deci••
P. irHWv. t. J. Yard ley. n. r.,
hiu:amy. surfru Njwa.-. 'li. Snarji.
T. m. LamD and B. I. Grlfilltrs dirt
Trgl bal,
FALL OF WICKCTS: 1—105. .2—
,’Ul
COWLING, rimdrid-. 1.5—«——
Ci; wsnepr. 1 i—o—6I —'>■ nartni*-
a—2—2—0: seller. o—lu—0;
AmV-raon. 14 — 3 —do—1: Kitmi-tj.
25—5—Til—1: Harvey, loiter. R—.5—
— Notts v Worcestershire
, . AT XEHARK.
»i^’ lurct, ) ,wsWp 'f i'10pl*r seat' Not-
Utinnanivl.lr* 15, i.y / .c- rS.‘. • .
D j\ V ? H CE r ST T. R ^" , . e: J-KM , Innings.
r,j* u „ U i? 75- J’. A- Noil
rar K f** 1 : *-' T » 411.1 2»T.
Coorirr j i . ■ i .
Tunnkliire. 2—is—11-1-0. While. 50—
SftfeW 2 i in;^“— Cjf -
Chester
6.50- *. Trrci Belle -li.-l. 2
(Janyim-n- ■ h ■«-!». .5. 1 ■.. ■ T-l V
ililenrild A-J. ln. 7-2 W- . I I r.m.
i...5j: 1. Bing Lady ' 5-1 ■. s.iffiy
Cun.iin ■ 4-di: 5. JUvnr- .an-l., :
rail.
7.20. 1. Prince of Pleasure 1 7-2 >: (
SwanMnlur .j.t f.ivi: i. MorLir 1
7-1 .. il rail. !
ID
0-11123
32-1104
20141
002240
2334-03
40-1211
-:i
A Hi vo. H. Mllriif.1l. y-T-.T
MlgehUo. M. Nj-sglilnn. 6-7-7
Hoperul Bloom. W F.lscy "i-7-7
•I. iViiriaclio, 4-7-7
PitMirtne.
l-ain'd -5-1 Ar.*- I'U-,. -.i-u Passerine, t>-i Auira.
12-1 Mlijelcl’o. -1.1-1 Ho;iplul rilo’om.
Podr/giloa 5
JC. '
C. • KCCtOSlOP
K. Darted- 6
10-1 Snow*
3.4-5 CITY WALL H.\NDTCAP <£1,SL6 : 60
Pay Roll IO.B). I. LThertnqton, 5-9-7.. T. !*•*
I Don’t Kind IQ). J. B-.-rr:-. d-'ijj ... P. \VjUM
Lucky Lark iCD.Bt. M. W. turfbr ... . C. MOW
Burglarv Boy. L Uarralt. 4-8-1 . E JohnsOi
Ratamalae. D -.l.Tt,. 1-7-13 .... — .
DlnLum Chirr (D». II. M.-.»u. ’-7-12 . . TT 1
Moon's Lali. 1?. HoI’lruJir.1,1. .K. l>R(i' , V J
Government Band- M. ' MU^ino. 5-7-7 ..
Roschclia, D. i»!ani. 1-7-7 .. ““
\l!n>l 5-1 P.i 1- rfnll. Dlnt.MTTl (3ifi-r. 13-2 Kalsmaar. 1'
1 1-1 m-.i.ii'.. La-.,. CriimiinBl Uonfl. l«i-l ollicrs.
000201
J3244S
OOOOOr.
oaiopn
432423
OO-nnai
0-40100
OC-3302
000-000
■- : I n,.n‘
RllMljl « l’..,'-.
1 i
THE gv\|.: Surrey v llauunlilcc -'11.0
to (J.TOi
DERBYSHIRE- TlrW Inninss. 27"
fiu- f>-d--c r t> Miller "1. P. ti. KItm-b
KT. H. Cjnv.YlglH 1.61.
,-.S°ni ,N< *HAMSH|RE: Flrsi Jnnhif n.
PaTrl 1 ror J -- D N.
County championship
- P tt I. D DIO Rill PM
Kent 111 1.5 *■» .5 l 2" 4ij lfi-5
■E.WX lij i 15 7 4 1 M -40 157
vsrhi i I2i 15 «* r. *J 57 3« l-ir
Someni.-L I4i 15 " 5 a 27 43 14 1
Midrfr III 1- A 4 36 44 1IH
Noils (17i- 12 -5 R 5 57 41 IIS
Leics (3* 13 5 7 2 55 57 lOu
Lines i lo ■ 12 4 .*» 15 IU
Glaues (51 12 .j 4 -4 50 5J
i lOl 13 Ij .5 |u -J8 BA
Slwr..-y lI4i:12 2 5 5 21 57 82
Hants 111 1 12 2 4 -*i 25 .55 HO
Derby i7> 1.5 2 5 6 17 An a»)
Derby
-U’orCJ 11 ■>» 12. 1 ■ H 50 . 1 Li
NUiana ,1«I r, 1 H .5 27.51 7.5
r.Lixn 1 141 12 I* S -5 24 52 riH
Simses 181 12 n 7 .5 23 54 37
1M77 poslUor L s in brafleL:
WXntCFSnnai: U'orreetoraMrg v Derby
shire * 11.0 to -:..30i
MINOR COUNTIES |
HEVLOW: Bnlfcrdshlr* v Cambridge-
■■hire
RFIDING: Berkshire v Bucklnnham-
sldrc
Tomorrow
JOHN PLAYER LEAGUE '2 fl IO -j 401
COLCHESTER: Essex v \\',-ir.ri'kshlre
SWANSFA: Clam organ v MlEllms
RR IST OI.: Glouccslerihlrp v Sh->slx
NOT nNGHVU: . No Uing bams hire v
LancasVrr
GLASro?.i:L-RY: Soni«n«i v Lelcestcr-
-*un>
THE OVAL: Surrey r RamoOUr?
WORCESTER: WorccsJmblni V Derby-
’.lire
MINOR COUNTIES
!lE\U)tt: Dedfordshlre v Cambridge-
•HUT »
Bl TS.shlnr v Buckln-ilwm^lilrr
PEN HIT}|; Cuiuberbmd v rjuriijm
HELSTON": Pprnw.ill v Ormli
Second innings
HUI. r Cook, b stnoia .. . n
I.. S. Anderson, c and ti 5jcrle 7
F. S Kirsten, e Yarffley, R
A. uiTnb .. .. 22
•■j:. 0. liariOW. no! nui .. .. lu
G. Miller, no! oul..
E-ora. ib 5. u-li 1
Tafal Wkb'i . . . . nl
• A. J. iJdj-vi-r-taalLer. It. Cnrt-
VT!.,ht. .D. U. I -dw. A. Met lor,
M. Htndntk and R. C. wbircr did not
bK.
.‘I'ALt OF WTCKETS 1—15. 2—GH.
5—uO.
. non-LDfC: Sartre j. I—5—2—n ;
CrllUhs. J—a—1—O: WllhO'. 7—5—
^—5: a«k!. 1J—8 — GO—C: WUKam.1.
i—j—IO—u: T. M Lamb. J—1—Ji
.—P: Lirtuns. 5 - i --j- o: A. j.
Lamb. 1—0—1—1.
t'p t T rtre s: J. 1. Griipp and J. vnn
Paid d far' in,,
r li—«-. S rce ^' 1 ‘nPinqi
o ■ a vununid. b WjUar
n ti- r.' U .-|.S. 0, ?’' rml - h I'rtibteuii
F H-lLl-llMn. l> i:iiford
r '.V. HJ'-’N l W-il.-un. b P3I.-I
■i- ti Uircrh u dfrord ..
■I. .1. biiiAdlry. l-U-w b CHCord
7, 'D-orve|).'; i,,P - e OVUM b
H 'ctf'rnr. l | ""■f IUTP- f Hw'.phrics.'b
*D- N. rrt-nch. not am ” .'-I
K. CoLjwsr. t. D’bUvcln.! b Ouiord
D. R. no^ivt, c Ornirod. b
D'Oilvhira .
Fjtira.-- < b 3. t-B i. w 1. n-b 3 >
7 . vi I. ei feci ni.n r.n ■. 2 . ! 4.15 CASTLE HANDICAP f3-y-o : £1.883 : 7f 122yd)
ir»-L'i: 1. Salurui it -2 • n r.m. I 2 3ti-202o Swing Bridge (B), Tbnnuoti Jot.cj. I)- 1 ) ....
- U*usc Guard IB). R. .Ir'.ii-.rnr.g. 3-7 .
■J 2^sSi2 2inn7. I!. ll.i||ln,be.irt. i:-2 .. - ---
. ■ C'rn- Play Wllh Me. V. C-illaghan. 7-2.. - L- Je, }' n £5
• o-ooooo Pafcpao (c.&), t. i.iirliurt. 7 -u . c KwWtw 1
I,,?f*.J‘•'“r.l. "- J dirt'iv. 100-5*1 Swing flrldye. j 1-2 Como -Miy \!tSA >
K. Darler -S
--
T. ITvs
17
27
20
J I
G-l
T
Fifth win expected
Atlantic Venture seeks u fiftii
win in 33 djy> in toe Turnherr>
HamliCdf. at Ayr «n Monday.
Edtvnrd Hide ha% too mount. On
(he Siime c.*rd. Bri-EJeii .irrrmp>«
iourto vkiury in too Rnjelie
Handicap, .mil (lie Royal A'crr
yin Her. Lu Alns-s. gen;s fur a third
win in the Tcnncnr Tropliv.
I". ALOI-OKD STAKES l£1.067 : lm 3f 8Syd)
0-34300 ’ •
00-03
C33
23-023.3
OOUOO
-J S I’lill'ln .
.. IU-1 I11.:-Kp>ss. I I-1
The Ceirlog. p'"lfn|iaii. '5"-a-ri’ V.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.V. c .. ntrtff
Will Cunnecird (EJ. I:. --lunihi-. 3-K-5 J-
I'5fi-5u .Mb nl. ‘-2 Ihf Co'ring. 11-2 Veniurus S-l
min.'.- Roll. J*»-l Well Cormccit'd.
Tolal.
FAIJ. or liTCKKTS: l— u. a
n—' Vi. .1—0*1. •>—7h 6—tiS. 7-
H—115. r <—1G'-. IrWIAO.
Piggott rides at Ayr
Loicr Piggoit HIl-s up in Ayr
nn Monday to ride the Vortouni-
D. J. Hdl(Yard and D. O.
1 Chester selections
, . J 1 5*.’ Our Racing Sraff '
bcrbnd Plate runner-up Hnllodn ! 2.13 Buys Dni-jon. 2.4S Pcarlcscent
far Fred Rim ell iu the L12.m j 4.15 Stnn 3 Bridge. 4.4S cSrlo-
Ten mint W.imficap Tmphy. M«cn(t Llitid^.
' By Our Newmarket Curro>ipondcni
, --IS At.ir.ii Carlo. 2.4a LaliirHifir. 4.13 Swing Bridge.
.15 Assuredi 3.4a Piiy
BoD
nrJe lUllostri tn victory at Snn-
tluwTi Park last October.
I
THE TIMES SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
23
\it \ improved Fair Top is the most
in Magnet Cup
, M ichael Seelv •
\ J'v centre of tie racing stage
yr.AVr- oorta tills if rtm nnn- A
-a W^acent 'afternoon's -snort is
;i f. : at York, where the
V. v.;' c ":ii;i races carry, a.total of.
-i.jiv', :! in"* added money.. The
v : . . ‘-i fi* v*fit is tiie £12,300 John
Magnet Cup. Peleid, Take
:.;v lt V r and JoHy were chai-
' - .. 5 Pr- 1 '^ chree-vear-olds who won
'-ihe and quarter handicap in
\y.y i'.V. V^ve seasons. Today Peieid;s
BHl Elsey. can capture
\:i ". Hi' oveied trophy with another
j *i same afic*group. ‘Fair Top.
•• %-;!'■ one-mile - Cedi - Frail
'^’i^cap at Haydrck Park in
‘ nj - 7 ^ pair Top was purpaced in
’ 1 3, i £ -ariy stages.- • Bowever, his
•" :-L-~ v -3« told io the final wo fur -
a ,A and -the. grey colt - beat
.. ^Ana by-a. comfortable two
Prevented by a mipor_set--
from tackling Homing- ,ia
- .J^Vass .Clubmen's Handicap on.
.or r . ''"'■Nine course, the High'Top
- °' N . C ... was' tfc'en withdrawn from
■. because cf the firm ground.
~ ‘ '.'... . l; , 7 oould not he troubled by 'to-
" A going, which an'the jockeys
■'»j yesterday reported "as - .per--
usual- this U o~ wide open
William Hills make Fair
Fluelleo "and "Fool’s Mate
favourites ar 4 to l. Floenen
d a short-priced favourite
I iis race" last year, but never
j much emhisiasm and was
unplaced 'behind Air Trouper. A
talented individual at - bis best,
Harry Wragg’s five-year-old
showed his latent ability when
chasing borne Gunner B in the
. Prince of Woles Stakes at the
royal meeting.. Henry Cecil’s
Fool's Mare is a Honhcartcd
■character who has won several
good. handicaps under big weights
In the past three seasons. But the
seven-year-old ran sluggishly be¬
hind Billion in the Bcssbarough
Stakes at. Ascot.
Town and Country and n
Padrone'must also be considered.
Town and Country carried a Sib
penalty for his galiar.r defeat of
Le Soleli in the Newbury Sum¬
mer Cud. The four-yeir old repre¬
sents Dick Hern, who woo this
race -two years ago with Bold
Pirate. D Padrone captured the
Estel Handicap at Goodwood in
1976 Tor John Sutcliffe and,
judged by the style in which the
fivc-year-old finished wJicn third
to Lucenr at Sundown Park last
week, he could be the pick or the
week. However, 1 shall still stand
by the improving Fair Top.
With Sutcliffe’s stable running
Into form, Silver Stee 1 could also
.be well treated in tbc supporting
£4.500 Harp Lager Handicap
(2.15). A course specialist, Silver
Steel will be better sotted by this
afternoon’s easier surface than by
the firm grnund on which -he ran
at Ascot- Hero’s Homing carries
the enormous weight fui a three-
year-old of 951 121 b. Hf has been
;o convincing in bis two victories
at Haydock Park that 1 take Hom¬
ing to continue bis trainer’s run
of success by beating Silver Steel
and the Hunt Cup winner. Fear
Naught.
In the John Courage Stakes
f 1.43> the West Ilslcy trainer runs
Tom Egurton’j newcomer. Head
Huntress. But 1 am going for
another unraced filly. Robert
Sangster’s Yes Please, who U a
half-sister to several useful win¬
ners.
At Ayr. James Bethel! can land
a doubir with Abercata, who can
repeat last season’s vicrorv in the
£5.00G .lue Coral Handicap (2.301
and with Musical Prince In tbc
Clyde Coast Handicap (2.0). Twice
a winner on the track, Abercata
will have a.job to beat such as
Charta Pearl, Referendum and
Steel City, but may be equal to
tbc task.
Ernie Johnson had an unfor¬
tunate afternoon at York yester¬
day. First of all the lightweight
jockey could finiii) only fourth to
the 16 to 1 winner, KJngshcrc, on
the 4 to 9 favourite. Kobloys, In
the Black Duck Stakes. Barry
Hill’s highlv thought of rwo-year-
old was struggling to go the early
pace, and when be started to find
his stride Nobloys’s path was
barred by a wall of horses. The
cwo-ycar-otd's owner, Daony
Schwarz, must to a tough charac¬
ter.
jama Hunt will gain most from weights
u Desmond Stonehain-
ch RadnST-eorrespondent
' July 14 •„••• •. ly_ :
•Hina Hunt; who faded to &tay
i flnJshinff fourth w-Sbiriev
its. in the. ‘Epsom Derby, hi
election to -win Sunday's 10
ng Prix - Eugene' Adam"* at
-Cloud-'.' Pyjama Hunt, who
not won / this.. season,.. is
favonrtd by the" weights.
„je same applies to Pevero.
;c Head Is confident that Gay
de wHT do -.well." and - Rnsti-
is an ether with a serious
ce. Tbe : : English visitor,
id Gardens, must'give weight
to-all his opponents and will do
well to be. placed.
Previous to running in Eng¬
land. Pyjama Hunt was beaten a
length by A cam as in the Prix
Lupin, and that liue of form is
tbe best in-France. The colt also
finished third to Nishaponr and
ftusticafo in tbe Poule d’Essai des
Poulains (French 2.000 Guineas).
Pcvero. .after being thought a
likely classic prospect, has had a
most disappointing season, bur I
think it noteworthy that his
owner, Gerald Oldham, preferred
Sunday's race to the Irish Sweeps
Derby. Last season, Pevcro fin¬
ished fifth to Acamas in the Prix
du Jockey Club, and earlier this
reason was bogged down in the
mud in the Prix Hocquart.'
Gay Mccenc is a lightly raced
son of Vaguely Noble. He began
the year by taking the Prix dc
Guichc and then ran fourth in the
Prix Lupin. There is a lot of con¬
fidence behind Gay Meccne, who
has been tenderly handled by his
trainer.
As Alec Head promised. Mid¬
shipman galloped . his opponents
into the ground, and won today's
Prix Maurice de Nieuil at Saint-
Cloud at tiie generous odds of
nearly 8-1. ■na-eequarters of a
lengdi away second came Turvillc.
Fair Salinia
should act
even better
at Curragh
From an Irish Racing
Correspondent
Dublin. July 14
Only two fillies, Altesse Royajc
and Juliette BJarocy. have
succeeded in completing lhe
English Oaks and Irish Guinness
Oaks double although upwards of
half a dozen have made »'»*
attempt. This underlines the
formidable task facing Fair Salima
in tomorrew eftemtun's renewal
of the prL-mi'-e lrisj filly classic
at the Curragh.
One factor in favour of Fair
Saliniu Is that she trill find this
fair galloping track a much more
suitable spot on which to display
her talents than the ups and downs
nf Epsom which got her. so
unbalanced.
in rhe final furlong though
when Fair Salinia met the rising
ground she turned on tbc brilliant
speed previously shown over
shorter distances and swooping
down overhauled the Freoch-
rrained favourite, Dancing Maid,
by a short head.
Dancing Maid has declined the
opportunity of a rematch but the
Peter Walwyn trained Stmi, who
had been a length and a half in
arrears in third place, is having
another go. Suni was the stable
neglected at Epsom and. like the
winner she, too, was doing her
best work at the finish.
Tbc home contingent is headed
by Keito in the colours of the
Earl of Granard, who successfully
plundered the Ribblesdale Stakes
with RelXo at Royal Ascot when
defeating Be Sweet by two and a
half lengths. Rclfo stays really well
and there- ia an question about her
ability to act on fast ground.
IRISH CLUINNESS OAKS >i-Va.7gS.
I ' : m ■
1U Bold Carr-ss. >i-0 .J. I ton
2 ', - . Cherry Hinton -- 0-0 I.. JM.juou
aot lafr&lillria >.>-0 .... t!. aui.'.vy
Oou l_dv Pdviova. v-0. —
<il l l«>l;a. 0-0 .......... Ll. l:oct.»
,wl Whmljnlc. 0-0 . —
222 Ittmc Abotp. y-Ci .... r. Murphy
(121 Rnycan. 0-0 . —
23.7 s.vncu Rojo, s -0 . —
C 20 SorhUj. 0-0 . R. Carrult
A 21 Stwru Krgij-iz '-0 W. &winl»ui-n
217 Sunl. o-o . r». LddL-py
UOI Twlllqhl Ilnur. >'-tJ M. Phiili'p.y'iln
210 il’KVtft Love. V-0 .. G. M;GiMlh
.irk programme
evision (/BA) : 1.45 f 2.15 and 2.45 races]
JOHN COURAGE STAKES (2-y-o filiies j £3,054 : Sf)
M
TO
Qultabtin'i Streak (C). M. H. Easiwby. B-lo .... M. Birch 7.
Kantado. P. hohin. 8-8 . C. Dwyvr 2
Head Huntreca.-W. Hern. 7-12 . Xf. Carton
Vos Pease. □. Hills. 7-lv . J.
t os Pease, □. Hills. 7-lv . J. BliMSdale 1
> Kanudo. -5-1 Head Huntress. 4-1 Ves Please. 8-1 Quibbling streak.
HARP LAGER HANDICAP (£3,429 : lmi
D0412T Homing (E.C>. W. Hern. 3-->-12. . _ _
342111 .Poor Naught (D), J. tthrainoLon. 4-M-3.M. Wiphbm 3 _
3044-00 Siwer Steol rB.cO). J. SulclUic. 6-8-9 . K- Fu\- 4
302300 KHtMiron (C.D1. J. W. Walls. 7-H-v. I. LtTWe 5
4-3043? Youaa Bob (O'. J. -tuuui. .J. nisa*>.lalc 2
t Fear Naught. 0-4- Homing. 9-2 Young Boh. h-l Klihairon. io-i silver
IV. Corson 1
JOHN SMITH’S
Im 2lfl"
021420 Pool’s Halo, ' H. C«rll. 7-9-
Kusiun. ii. Wrang. 3-M-7 ..
Town and Country (3J. W.
nson. 5-H-9
V kli
MAGNET CUP (Handicap : £9,968:
Fra nil*. J: .
Pine. Blue (CD). V. \
42-OOL2.
34-2031-
000412
114100
40-0310
011-00
3701 __ . _ r . .. ...
000003 II PBdrona. J. SmcUir-i. 6-7-T
I Flueltoa. -1-1 ralr Top. 5-1 Fool’s Mote
iin. iw-j Franlde. lu-i Tine Blue. Errols
Hern. 4-8-jr,
kih. 5-a-a.
Hew Lane. M. H. Easier by. t-B-j . M. Bird
Effulgence, )[. "Pnca.- -k-"-! . S. Salmoi
Fair Top, IV E’sro. .7-7-1 1 ... J. tovi
.. . E Hide
.. G. Lc>. It
h. Cir'on
4 nioaottolc
P. Cock
r.irdi
nwB
Top. 5-1 Fool’s Mote. 11-2 fl Podrone.
2-i Tine Blue, Effulgence. 14-1 Ni-u- Lone.
ft. To* .~.
*3-1 Town and
JERVAULX STAKES (3-y-o : £2,498 : ljm)
Cau-We-Tetl. M. Comaclio. .. J.- Hlcasdoie 3
Kir. D. Jl ax bury. ’>-n .... P. Cook
fSSr'Fraa W (B;' 9-U_.— r. .. G. LcnW
00-0
00030
10000-0
2000-03
000-99"
0-0
002004
0014-00
00-00
1UW. 0-0
'III,. 9-0 . _
w. Carson
.. _. _ _ _ ._ ., k. Lusui
Jay Wood. D. Ancfl. a -11 .. V Wharton 5
Lobcla. C. Brt’HUn. K-ll . L-. fUtle
Nlfly (BJ, S. Norton. 8-11 .■ M. Rood 7
Duo-Demsr,_J TluGerald. B-ll
- ncll.
l Sugar free. -Scotsman. Ice. 4-1 Kl>. o-i Jav Wood. 10-1 Lobola, 12 - 1 -
i FRiARGATE STAKES l2-y-o r £2,347 : 5f)
10120 Prorer Madam (B.CD). P. Asqulih. 8-1"
1 Mlsi Zadlg (DJ. B Hills.
Coast - To Coast, "Drays I
O . Rlodoro, C. Brittain,
P. Asquith.
8-B .
Smith" 8*4
8-4
. S Porks
J. .Blea- uio
w. Cw*nn
E. Hide
i-E Miss Zauig. 2-1 Proper Madam, 7-2 Rlvooro. 4-1 Uoasi u> Ccnu>i.
.; FOUNTADNS STAKES (3-v-o maidens : £2,511: lim)
00-03 Bravo, H. Wragp. 9-U . IV. Carson 1
q-M3.-Chacao. B.’ Ranhiiry.- 9-0^--..' P. Co.jI. 3
304-2 Muir Sheik. J. H-9son.-9-0 . J. Biga,iL’e 6
„ !tS£. OlrroiHos. B. Hobbs. 9-6 .G. Lewis 2
0 - 2 J 2 O cair cf Man. b. HlUa. 8 -u . E. Hide 7
OO- Snow Path, P. .Wlgham. 8 - 11 .. M. Wlghtm .7 4
002 . Trawlanda, VV. Elsey. a-ii .. -MT Birch b
4 C"1f or-Man. 100-30 Bravo. 4-t Trapalunda. 1-7-2 Olvmpioa, g.j Gulf
s, 12-1 oihers-
3 FISHERGATE HANDICAP (3-y-o : £3,054 : $f)
.110012 Manor F jib Boy (D 1 , V. O'Gorman. 9-7 .... IV. fi'Uorm.in .7
101-001 Cold Song I CD). IV. Gddj], 8 -U . D. V,,’^ ri
031121 Enipsror s Shadow (CD), R. Hi.Ulmshood. 8-3 \V. Wlqham o 1
— Vboeer-. M- H- Eairtcrljy. 7-4 .K.. Hudamn 7 J
01-0004 Magqyddniur (Dt, M. W. basteroy. 7-1 .... L. C. Paries 3
010434. Jawhara fBJ. W IVhJtton .7-0 . H. Fox 2
•i wiDcror's Shadow, o-1 Manor Firm Bo-. 7--_ Oo.d Song. 6-1 Maggydnmua.
outers.
irk sdectipas
pnr Racing Staff
■ Yes Please. ■ 2;15 Homing. 2.45 FAIR TOP is specially recom-
ided. 3.1S Scotsman Ice. 3.45 Proper Madam. 4.15 Calf of Man.
* Maggydamas.
Our Newnurket Correspondent
» Fluellen.’ 3.15 Stotsmim Ice. 3.45 Riodoro. 4.15 Olympics. 4.45
nor Farm Roy.
g. nui-n-ji.1
... p. run.
G. Gain*!- 5
Ayr programme
1 Television (IBA i: J.30. 2.0 and 2.30 races]
130 GOAT FELL STAKES (3-y-o : £1,052 : lm 5f)
2 0 Californian. C- Thornton. °-0 . P- ‘KoUohcr .7
■3 4300-00 Merchantman, S. IVjInvnoh:. £'-0 . — 1
6 ooaobo Neronlan. U. M.mhair. 9-Ci . P. Pcfk.ns 7
■r OOO-CHID Christmas Girl. If. Marshall. 5-11 . — S
If I 0-022 Henrietta Sallr (B), J Hlndiuv. 3-11 ...
11 Monlaz, DcHJ-> Smllh. B-lj .
12 00-002 More nr Les*. M. C-imwcho. E-ll .
C-4 llenrinna Roll?, fi-4 More ur Leis. 4-1 .Mcrthanuruiii. 1«J-1 Calsiorman
MwiiO'. 1*'«-1 others.
2.0 CLYDE COAST HANDICAP (£1.942 : ljm)
■-. OC-O0O3 Co ill la. W. C-ra-. j . E. A-U.'r 2 !
ft 102-233 Musical Prince |DJ. J. Hu-h-a. o .-.-l . . O Oilllli W S !
7 132103 Wlcbvfell (C-DI. .7. V. lanes 7-S-12.S. «'V 1 cr 1 i
8 O-'V'"' 1 " Cam lea House (D). IJraji Strain. -j-E-J .A. M<r::r 7 4
u 004030 Hard Held. J. Barelay. 6-T-7 . 'I. MuiUi 7 1
I.7-H Miwual Prino-. --4 Uicl.ivr' 1 . ll-l GodiM. 3-1 Canitra Houa?. 14-1
Hard Held
2.30 JOE CORAL HANDICAP i £4.635 : lm i
2 030002 Charta Peart f B.D). J. Elhcrinoton. o-’-T .... S. \»-b»|,-4 .7 j
" R4--.1I11 Ahercara fC-O). .1 KMh:li. i—-7 . G, Dilfi.-.M -
0-44004 Doogail (Cl. 11. Wiilvnix. 4-8-'2. Rtcnard Hu:rhlP#Dn >
14-2031 Referendum (D). «.. Tlr-rntri. ... Kdinner ri
PCOJ 22 Sierl Cily fC-D). 'I. ilniiih’.liO. 4-3-T .G '■ 2
n 03-0334 SmuVey Bear. J Hin-^n. T - v - f i .T. AMor J
.7-1 Smoftcj' Bes*r. 7-2 Ahcrv.-.-!.,. 4 .1 Ghana P-arl. ■:-2 R«ierranuiM. 1J-2
Steel CMj . 8-1 bbugf.!;.
3.0 CAMPDELT01VN HANDICAP f£917 : lm)
2 0-0(1113 Dusky Warrior (B). B HvlunoM. 4- -3. — 1 |
r> 0300 Rarely Equalled. P. (.Me. . M l!ob*ri* 2 i
K 0-04320 Sold a Million (B). P G-B-3 . B. Jiun n ;
9 34-0000 SsvIDIa. IV. E.sov, ,Vy-o . G DUIIUdd fi 1
to OOO-aprj Ships Locker. Pcnv, Smi»h. 7-':-2 . A. Mercer 7 R ,
Jl Gym Slip. A..JV. .S Web-ter .7 .
11 ooooon- Coed Form. M. H. rj.'-rrh-. 7-7-17 . — T
1 .'. 000142 Llndum Parwa (D). 1 . Sllil’lno. s-7-lfl . R. SUll 4 |
5-2 Du^ki Warrior, ii-: Lmtium far-.u. l*jy-7 - 1 Sold a Million. f ‘-i: llaren
Egualled. 6-1 Sevilla. 13-1 other*.
3.30 GLEN SANNOX STAKES (2-v-o : £1.216 : 7f>
A
Bardhcaleiaurepark (81. R. S:uaor. ’>-0 ......
Cairnle (B 1 . M W. Enst-.rby. ’.'-O .
Mund of God (B), J Lthcrinrton. --U ...
Just Gayle. E Weynie*. -r-u .
Mr Rafferty. Donrj Smith, v-O .
Rlrian Flight. IV. Mirfhalt. V-0 .
Scholar’s Ring. P. Iljs7n!. l-ii .
The Clansman. W. Williams. v-U .
Timonel. G. tiunier. 'r -0 .
Border Squaw. IV. Clay. H-ll .
First In May. 5. Vainv.-rigM. 3-1 i .
11 -8 TlJnoTirl. Z-l Jatl I'jyle. t -2 llordor Squatt, £-(
Cidzn flight. The Cbmnun. 16-1 eiheri.
„Oo
000(1
OOO
03
000002
0002D
03
OOO
.ii. f.rn 7
. . H. Outi'.Cd -.
.. P. Kclle.l.-r 2
... S. W>b-ier ■
. A. Mercrr 7 7
.. P. PerLLii U?
. 3 . Jago a
.. . P. MjfrtJen 11
.. M. Ilohiru b
.... C. Apter .1
Mr kfUierty. l-l-l
4.0 AILS A CR.VTG HANDIC.AP (3-y-o : £2.473 : 6f)
A ^JlrSS 3 Bleoame fD). G.P.-Gfraon 7-'— 2 . CJ. Uu!fi?ld 7
7 Artis I ■ Management fB). J. Ethcrtng'b.-i. T-f -6 .... O. Grai- 4
A Daulic Affair (Ol. G. Huplrr. 3-P-v ........ :.l. hohen", 7
1 Finefe Gal IC-n.R>, j. iv. wan*. 5 -k-o .A. Mercer 7 2
^°22JU PnGv C.o«d fD). A. IV, Jon;*. . S. V.'ebater a
11 2-02142 Lunar Wind ID). W. Williams. S-7-1 . A. Nusbilt 7 7
C Affair. 7-2 Pretiy Good 4-1 Elesa'n’-o. 7-1 Linar tt'lnl. 6-1
Smg.t iifli. Aru^le Managumcnl.
430 KYLES OF BUTE STAKES (2-y-o filliesCS9S : Sf)
AIriBht-V. f lih-Me. W\ W'llllims, E-ll .... Rjutiard Hulchmsc:i 1
7 °S32 Oraqonara Lady, IV. £-11 . P. Perli.nj A
4 _,?22 Flltterdale. M. W. F.astrrb:'. 2-11.M. Hoberis .»
a 34 Noble Mtsiress (B1. w. WlCtan^. E-ll .E. .Voter 4
2 nn2S 5" 0W CMe l’ ;• hl 3 ” . G. Duff I Did 6
w 00400 Viponon, S. Wmr-.ngM. «;.ii . . 2 i
2-1 Snuw Ghicf a -1 Noble -jisirc-s. 7-2 Flincrflalu. 9-1- Dra^oziara Ladi-7
10-1 AH1ght-Wim-M(*. iie-i \ lpcnr.p *
Ajt selections
By Our Racing Sraff
1.30 Henricrm BeJlc. 2.0 Musical Princr. 2.30 Abercata. 3.0 L indum
Parva. 3.30 Timonel. 4.0 Prertt- Good. 4.30 Snow Chief.
E.v Our Newmarket Correspondent
1.30 Henrietta Belle. 3.30 Ridan Fligiii. 4.0 Elcgame. 4.30 Dragonara
Ladv.
ottingham programme
j BREDGFORD STAKES (3-y-o : £1^10 : 6f)
- Amodoo, H. Price. y-U .. .,.,
MBB.
403002 Prmca or Spain. P. Taylor, h-o .
OO Shaamusogue. H. PtICi-. x-0.
M Zaurtuky. L. Ciunnn 1 . M-|| .
420304 Burglar mil, d. Marks, e-u .
Comsdy BTUoi H. Flcmlnp. 8-11 .
„ ^* 1 ° FUratown, p. C ulc. B-ll ..
£1225? .lumqMiow. J. mm kip. 8-lt .
P»rri Strand (B), P. cole. 8-11 .
OOOfN -. Raguta, D, -Uioni. fl -11 .
0 «oaey Mirage. B. -ur>Hi.i». B-ll .
on-noT £S. w nJ2? # 5* CB|. P. McMahon. 8-11
asjss? B JL l s,’ss: s B -,v
0 Wild C^rd, t,. P.-Gordcn. 8-11 .
., B. Taylor 1 ■»
-. D. BurrVi m
.. A. Cousins lr>
il. Bantu-c? 7 -I
. - 5. Salmon 7
... p. Cook 18
.. F. M or by 12
. — Vi
. W. Cardan 6
. . G. Baxter 10
P. Young 2 12
.. R. Dlckln 1*<
M. lilghain 3
, J. . RlWJdalir 17
I>. Tyrrell 7 M
- . 1 . r-.n.l 1-1
C. Williams I
M. RUnnicr 7 8
2-1
Mnieh.
Regal.
Loyal and Regal. >i. W har::>n 3-11 .D. V.Trell 7 u
O Mirysma, F5. ILmj. I . L. Jnhnion 13
OO Ml*a Belgravia. Dnur smlL’i. s-IJ . J. Blea-Hale -
03 Morse Princess. J. H’.rr. . E-ll . S. Saimun lu
40 Mozart Sonata. . 1 . Johnston. 3-11 . T. Rogers J
OOO Orchom. R. Want f -11 |(. L(r-J3 IS
_ O Plfacombe. C. CrISiain. B-ll . IT. Hide «i
ooa Plum Run. r. nald'nr 8-11 . J. Malitilos ?■
QO Shandora, «l. H’ ,n. S-ll . A. Dond 1
Shy Grove, Ur.lir:n. P-11 . P. Bra dwell 7 IP
*-iuin Run. a -1 Bosquet. 11 -."* Lad- Gt-rarJiua. 8-1 Pllocmibe. Another
lu-i Mar.-o.-na. 12-1 >IIm B.'-igra-.'U. Morsa Prin:ess. 14-1 Loyal and
20-1 ethiri.
-- “ -■ r.-uorom, 0-11 . ai. nuwaitr • o
7-L lh in?s Ch iiSU^7"2# Amedeo. 7-i Burglar Bill. 8-1 Song
ii'smna* J5^l“thm.^ J? .' I l "‘ hme4 ‘ F,ww - li "' 1 K,w Cjrd ' No,,IJ -
3 TRENT END SELLING HANDICAP STiVKES (£568 ; 2im)
TP”* P- Feloaie.. 5-u-l . B. Hedloy 11
o- m- 4_-a- .. - ... c williams f?
8.15 LEAGUE AND LEAGUE CUP WINNERS HANDICAP
STAKES l £1.373 : Jinn
1 100-002 False Witness, B. Hobb.«. 3—7 . G. Lewis ».
OQO Simon Slingsby 1 C), II. (icm.ny. . —
7 02-3031 Bullfighter. H. Co.II. ~- 8 -ll . M L. Thomas 11
H 030-002 Portal Prince (O). j. I'.ingham. 2 . 3.11 .... j. Mctougaflr 7 JO
O 00-3141 Sunlight Wonder 1 C). C: P.-Uoidsn. 3-d-ll .E. Eldln 7
It. 0000-00 Mercy's Scion. H. L.'oD ngrldge. 4-3-J . < 1 . Cariam 1
17 -10-1030- Gartrso Hill (BJ. P. .Winur. 3-3-U . I!. Curunt .*>
22 -403-033 Juan Jnhns Choice. N Adarn. 7-7-iO .... M. Wlnham ”■ J
J4 ___«>• Boy Marvel. J. Ulnuhsm. 5-7-7 .. C rodriguvs j r
2 o 00000 - ScagH. W. fVhart.-.n, —7-*.- . K. Oarlpy a y
27 00 Privy Court, K. 3:id'j«atLi. a-7-/ . — 9
7-4 tulffinhlcr. 3-1 t izlie li’imtu. ■*•.' S> 1 IIIlight W'ond-*r. 17-2 Portal Prince.
8-1 Ganree Hill. 10-1 Jason .toting otc-iCe. 20-1 others
0-00000
OW-rni-
03220.
-"Wunncir 1 DJ. U Golding. 4-8-
3C2-030 Candymur (B>. H Rohan. i-S-r,
Mtivj 1
. JsJale r.
Hi nm.-u "
' ’RJ710 1
.‘oaver 1*1
C. Oldroyd 7
. E. Hide 12
8.45 CITY GROUND MAIDEN STAKES
lid, II. altcJlh-.-r.
.5 FOREST HANDICAP STAKES (3-y-o: £2,763 : 6f)
Sf-Bai ISJ. i. Kaiifuig. va-IJ.J Matihiis 2
Sandjoro (D.B) , L. BfUtaln. 5-B-3 .C. HhI; ”■
Pfltey Green (O). J Dunioo, 5-T-io. U. Carwin «
010t t?R ■ Mrtocli .{»)-, \1 Masson. 5 . 7-13 . A. 8o.i*f •>
n.,nJlrS -P arl "5 *™.JD). P. Can doll, j-t-n . K. Darloy 1 ’■
LuhCMlalh.lD^J. \ 1 . H Easicrta-. 3.7-3 M. Wighnm '
W 0-300 Muter B Ufa on (D). H. Rohan, j-7-1 ..X_ C. Porto* i
i 4 nT55-^r2? Ji f?S 7 2H. ^ Bm - 4 * 1 Plu °v drecn. 11-2 Lunesdrile. B-l Rica-
1 Dar.ng Era. lo«l Others.
5 RED AND WHITE MAIDEN FILLIES STAKES (2-v-o:
£1.332: 6f)
W«»efa, B. Jarvb. 8-U .M. L. rhomas
0 KtrHjuet. B-. Habln. a-Ji . G. L«wtg Hi
.-i, ■Carifarfce, S. Lomw*«. 8 - 1 : . C. inffiatm. r.
00 TTent Ftn, w. WTiarton. 8-U . W. Wharinn S 1>
Jenny* Rnckcl, N. Adma. 8-11.P. Madden 17
nnrJf Pf^-_2SP*C l,l W i * ,* •, Jar ^'- B-l 1 . S. Jarvis 3 S
OO00. La. Picephpa, p. 1v*/lW. 8-11 .. . — 8
8.45 CITY
i
O^JO
]*
22022
1
00-230
a
00-0044.
00-0000
X
3
■j
02-0002
14
00-2002
17
OOO
’H
0
;: T »
oooon-o
0334
Til
oo-onn
7, *,
0-02
Z’l
02-0
Leganes. N.
•<j .
Bcldin:i. v-u
Vlqvf>.
. Hr:c-. —0
BrlHinn. M\ dm. 3-11 .
Brindisi. J. nunlon. C-li .
Cllei, lv Sienh'.-n'on 3-11
Lei Us Luv> (B). L. Cu.-nam. 3-11
Miss Crispin. Mr* P.ur./u h-ll -
1 3-y-o : £1.194: lm 5f)
. F.. Eld.n b
. n. Rouse «i
. W. f.var»on 7
.> 1 . L. Thomas 2
. A. Bond *•
. P. Cool U
.. M ra.rlnr 10
. E. HJda 8
.. — 13
. r Morbj 11
. J. Bloasdale 11
. G. Bjxltr 1
. R. Weaver %
. B. Rjy.T.or.1 17
. S. Ecclca 3 12
.B. Hedley itj
-2 Coin-, l-'et. H-- !J>1 Us
bnnflli!. 20-1 others
Sacred Rites, b. Drrer. 8 -U ..
11 --t Pnncclr Tool. 7-2 »ldn. 4-’. Por Ci Pit L>. •
Loir. 7-1 Mccatillo. 3-1 Duka. 10-1 Lega.iei. i2-I
Nottingham selections
By Our Racing Staff . ... . _ „
6.15 Prince of Spain. 6.45 Candymay. «.la LunesdalC- j. 4» BosquCL
8.15 Bullfighter. 8.45 MecarUIo.
By Our Newmarket Correspondent
6.15 ZawiasKy. 7.15 Ibe Sandford. 7-45 Pilacombe. S-la Bullfighter.
S.45 Le: Us Love.
ork results
> '2,1' MOHKGaTC stakes
>. r .2rS»; lm i . .
Uo Mqrintr, h c. by BUKtncy-
9C1-. Fr*« (Capi M Laniorn
-S-ll .Hide f4*71 1
■rarallnn . . M. .RolieriL ilQ-li 3
'fwrra PDini. J. Maiihina ii3-2i 3
ALSO HAN: 11-2 Hover. 13-1
h«d i4Jh.. 25-1 J»i»tu to rjuiifc.
•}.. Nannhu, 00*1 Ttiffan. 100-1
n.ir Ljdv. w ran.
TOTT: Win. 13p: jHjcos. lia. 33p.
at’dual torccan, 35p. - G. Briithln.
Ncwmairc.. ai. 2’J. lrcir. 33.46aoc.
Atm., did. not ran.—
'M >2.31i "BLACK DUCK STAKES
**->'-0t Iri.CSo; wfi • -
nariwPB, hr c. by DrugonarS
PUacri—Valtlnp rt. Marsh * •
W Ii. Raymond C16-I i 1
-- fe. Hld« aT-lj 2
“Sen Lelctmor • •
V. WlBhaia ruo-H 3
_ ALSO RAN: a.«» Ntmojs <4ih*. S-i
Touch Doy. 14-1 Plntcnons Man. t#
ran.
TOTE: Win. C1.8P: place*. J4 p.
36n: dual foranM. ET.85. I. WalLcr.
at NawmartcT. n, si. 1mm IS 83scc
3.0 13.1 i PHILIP CORHES STAKES
iS-l’-b: £j.01U:_bF i
Bold From, b c. by Daring Dlapl.iy
—CoroUvia if. Walker* v-u
t J. Lowr *14-1* i
• - J. BIMWUIO ‘3-r* 2
Hi!lability .-E. Hide >11-1) 3
ALSO KAN: 2-1 Tender H-nrt. S-2
Hard Froai. 11-1 North Pane <4:h'.
23-1 Quick Train. 33-1 Hlckorj- Island.
AihMtl Suite. • 50-1 Azrow. Gibbon
11 ran.
TOTE: Win. *33.111: places 60n.
HP, 14p; dual forocMi. £10 .>3
i.. W. Watu. Richmonil. i'=l. iii im.
imin lo.yOsec. Arms King was with¬
drawn.
Tsnder Heart c.-mr* In lirut bu:
after an oblocUon by lltc second and
a Stewards' Imulrj render He-irt wai
disnuallficd.
li ji' TILCON TROPHY
i Handicap - £4.467: wf-
Beethoven, b r. far —DciOP
Nigh I ■ \v. Greenwood • 4-jt-s
r. lie* ■io-: i
Epsom into .... P. Waldron • Jm ~ 2
Dffia Mead . R. los • 12-1 . 3
UkU PIN: 7-4 lav W’V'nny • l-.h■.
o-l Hying Tyke. V-l Janu.»aP. l'.-I
Prin.ula Eoy. 1_"-1 Petard. 3 rfn.
tote Win. Tip: alocr*. Kni. l-f.
U3p. dual forecast. £l.oo o. NOsbitt.
hi Rlpon II. Ii. Imtn ul.»3scc
j.U *4.1 • UfALMGATE HANDICAP
>»-o: Sd!.443: 1‘«■*> ■
Sir Gregor, b g. fa Sir. l-.icr-—
SumnStr Sorrtrv 'R- G:i»?:l-.
7.7.M. lilnhum >3--v 1
Man Of Franco •• It- V, nir ;l-'- 2
Nyota.. E. Hide i4>l< 3
1LS0 R.1N 11-2 potshot 1 4-Lh •. 4
r.ia-
rcn-C: Wm. 22p: dual forocasl. 27c.
R. Hanbur . ei Newnurkcl. 41. 121.
£min i'i 73»ic.
4.*>I - l.lo- MADYGATE HANDICAP
i£_’.243: im l.-i
Parent, er g *jj Gre.it Net.hev
—Piragua .Mil M. W'-.ifll.
-A.E. Hide '7-i fav 1
Ssnnlor Sam .... A. More or ■ 3-1 > . 2
pas de Deua .. J. Matlhlu 3
ALSO R’.N: ia-4 Semper Nova
• 4m .. 4 r:n
TOTC: 7V. n. 2l5; dunl lore fast e,Qr..
r._ ot Lej-faum. Nk. 31. lmm
TOTE OOL RLE- Bald 1 n>«. Str
vircjjr. 12>4.l2. TT1G5L6: Klnp^facre.
r-.cRilij vcn. Tv ran:. L210.S1. Double
Du 3 i i qku>;: L5.“j. Jackpot: not
wan. Piattrpo:: £73 45-
SECRETARIAL
WNNHMNMMtM
S BI-LING 3
• SEC/SH/TYPIST *
• FRENCH/ENGLISH •
? Preferably nlth some Grr- •
X mPn. required lu a^ainl Z
• tunaglng Dlrecior of London 7
• office ol American commcr- V
• clal bank. Quiet City office. •
^ £5.70u t LVs. gg
9 -Tei: oaa 737G. •
—tf —HKHW f
TOO BUSY TO LOOK
FOR A NEW JOB .
DURING THE DAY ?
U »o read our adc In mis rsuer
today, then ring and arrange to
come and see us' after 3 OU
nm.
Oli.XKL ruiiSOSNKL
CONSULTAMl S '
COLLEGE LEAVERS'
TOP CAREERS
Solrnlld o pern no 9 lor well '
r.iucrtten S.-cTtLifiea in Hublian-
tng. II.l Arls, ChuntiU. Uusi-
nrm. World and Gurrcnt
wts.rs. etc. Let u* open Uic
dour io a successful luiurv
COVENT GARDEN BUREAU
55 Hern si,. L.G.4.
AAS 7UUO
INTERESTED IN
PERSONNEL/ADMIN ?
Manantno Director of We.j
Eml CO. o\r-o>ilng textiles e-id
f.Lj-iion I.ibj-ILI wltevi-ri.
slutULii Rt 'suv. -Vent'd iot»
mwKri io:> ultnienl'eJinln .
etc Discounts plus 24.UUU
plus.
JAVGJ1R r. A PEERS
. .-4J ol46
Recruitmoot LonMiiiants
ADVERTISING AGENCY: See Re-
cepl ‘teleph.. 2>".. W.l.
£7i.b50 p.a.—Stplta H-her Bureau
• Apr.. 110 Str.in'l. W.C.2. 83ft
4- 'Alro open Sals IO OO
M.m.-lC.vO ji.m. ..
TOP Setxcuilji AsslonmenU. ai
re.-iily ticei). n: ia:cs wJlh the
create of London menu,, r.h. ■-
I liners, lie? Wm i.iu no«t St.. I..C.J
-.„H r.OAti. n>;i.niliment Consul-
lunts.
HARLEY STREET SURGEON
tiiijenuy requires experienced
UOifelary oniic:r-.il1v
raarof of a largo medico Icqaf
nracUco. tviiarj- cuordlnq to ana
■ nd c-iTicricneo.—V3JJ {(<£].
SENIOR SECRETARIAL A Pmonari
THi'IUoni In bank, oifirlng high
jCtlurlo* and eL-celleni fringe bene-
IHs. Jonathan Wren. Personnel
ponsulUrcy. 17& Blshopagaie.
MORGAN FLJRXE ft CO. Ltd.. West
Lnd whol-n't vine ni'txh^nli.
have 2 ncutlrt ior in adj'.i-tb’o
audio aecrr'.arj- ana an efr.etenl
copv lyrld. Interesting and caritrl
vorit. Salary a.a.e. pieaw rng
^it'-'.' W M-'no on f> 1 -- 1 Vj ujijl.
INTERNATIONAL publUhlng com-
nanv require two «honlnnil sots .
mid 20 i to m on: In their ad-
• terllrlng and aale« ileihirtmteit.
n.ust have noon ahnrth.ind. accu¬
rate typing ,-.n,l uililnqnoa to
help In general running or dr-
n;nmenw: r^’srlej nraoii.ible
73p cw WK k luncheon vnndiru.
a wcck« hrlTd-y.—Rlnq Mr.
Godden. tjj tsTZl.
TEMPTING. TIMES
ARTS. ANTIQUES AND
PUBLISHING JOBS
are our npedallty foi leiriporary
S-jcr^larii*!. Audi.- 1 ypUt>.
>-opy lypL-ts anj Ti.-iopnimlaU.
lor Buud xkllls wt pay toil
riuei. Night wort G also avall-
.nWv Tur gaud Cony Tj plsts.
l’le.-«c rant.ici LL: Rhode,,
litKN\Dbfl IL ul LUNU ST
It ■’ ml.T..wnt Kon- iii’^n'i
No. .»3. ne::l door 1, T;nincl: i •
(n-ft’J 1 ' iu»»4 1.1-A2" 7'.,-. 3
IT’S ALL HAPPENING !
Mere. tn;t p\ 5-.-cxetar,tss
ri"- iicd on ‘Hrtu:,’- T-,u r.n«a.
■tTpiul.itmg .iMinimirais and a
(lieque In the nirr-.-nl week —
Welcome.
JOYCE GUIKTESS BUREAU
21 BRMflPluN 4l(i;7DL
HNOMPrUN RUAD
KNIGH ISBfilDGIi. SU
■ !lro.iip::>n ,\i. tie lew
sKiie imru L'n:>; itaftridgo Tune
Slatlon. Sis?-’.- Si. smii
s:-" 3i,-7 JV10
1 he RecrtiiDueni Consultants
£2.80 P.H.—Discover lor yourself
tnc. lov-> of wftriflng with me b-.-l
Temoijrara' Secr*-rotial Irani In
Li.n-tun. Spnrd.s ruuulrrd arc 100-
nO a”J lhe Hei.'.blin-, (u wcTk in
ihe West End or Cihr. Wc need
von all :—Rinn JTT 11 2d or ri 23
doT.j Crone Corkili Conjotunn.
SUIT Vutiraelf : Wr have a variety
of wcll-ivatd tnmporarj o« 1 nn-
menls for B*_re;arl.’a. Tml-.ta
■nd Audlnr-rull details Ceom-
ewi snrf. Konslnuim. '-77
K52.1: Strand. 3875: Regent
Street. 430 7SiT2.
E2.G3 P.H. W; hdc J ivriNj or
rop lobs. li«l Lnd Cl'l Ihr
imrennm. v J |h sp r-eds ol Jfrf) '
«,o Career Plui Consultants. 7.74
42S4. _-__
U CREME DE LA CREME
SECRETARY/PA
To Managing Dir?clor. ohatma-
seutlcpl Company. Earls Court
Preleiahlv taiifa markclinq back-
jrounJ. Salary around £4.003
neg. pai annum - L.V s.
Rhone Linda Bright
01-373 6607/8
NEGOTIATOR
If vou Know H^mpsirad ^nd
N.li. London lire Wo bud
or j-our hand, h.ive bound-
leiu enihusldMTi tor selling
and are mobile but nrri
necessarily Minor! raced.
Drome Knight and Partners
v.-ou'rt like to near irom you
on 435 3208.
5 PUBLIC S
£ RELATIONS *
1 CHELSEA m
■ ScrreCirj- "P.A. for ibis small ■
'm ronsuliancy. Minimum age H
_ 2a. Abie lo cope do own. h
H Absolute rt-iia'alLtv cssenlial. E
■ Sense of hirnour helps. «
■ Chance la loam business. ■
■ Own office. H
^ Telephone 253 6311 |
HUlIRCIRIRIIHim
PART-TIME VACANCIES
University of London
PART-TIME
Sharthand/audiO typist rsfluttv
14 hours woakly (or UnJversily
Hcallh Sen vice. Responsible,
mature person preleired. '
Pleaao eomaei Admin iciraior.
ZQ Goaer SINmL W.C.1.
Tol.: B36 763B
CHELSEA R8STAURANT requires
Sd.rnlar* ■ BuoliLnepor far >ionorsl
iluiiaa. bio aiicwthsixid bul mini br
cmitam and willing. Mondiy to
rriituy. 14 n.m.-.'i p.m. Goud wil-
ari negoLiable.—Ring .732
STEPPING STOKES
-THEATRICAL
' PRODUCTION CO,
W.l.
requires Junior Serratarv. Good
» h up. Including reception¬
ist iKiiles. Salary nogotLiMc.
Ttileplione M Tiij n on &W
4831.
GENERAL VACANCIES
American Ambassador to'
Norway requires :.
STEWARD
I'n.i.-r Gii - Kunrrvl-.>on of
Itod.e Manager Chef. -Hid.
Stuwurd will uvslsl in tlie
lir.->iralten ut ninoln, serve a;
Mbfc and rt parilts ,nnd do
some housework. Cooking
ability dusirabiu.
. HOUSEMAID
Duties Include house cleaning,
selling tables, serving at tables
Hnd si receptions,
for turtner tntorauilon on
cither vacancy. please send
rurnculum Wtae. irlcfihone
no., references and one ;.hoic-
qnnh In lhe AilminfStratleu
nific-r. American irr.ibassy.
nraniiiiensvelen IB. CK’o. Nor-
wjy. ir.xuti and board pro - .Idcil.
Interviews will be held in
Lundun.
SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE. Arcnaen-
logicai unit requires unemployed
.irrli j'-s.iuyisl lor l year id
supervise Small Towns Survey
MrtJ (i.w. Ring Stamiord
• ■ 117301 2.-/JU.
DRIVER GUIDES. tun owners.
Telephone David, ill-727. 22U0.
LEGAL APPOINTMENTS
A LAN CATE Lng.ll Stall, the
tst coiumlianLi lo the protesslun.
oiler a vonfldorlial service- lu
cnip’nyers and si.iir ,it all le-.ola.
I L'lcidionc lor dp(.oLntn.cni ur
write lu Mrs. ItolincK. Mrs.
flarl;ncj. or Mr. G'ales. Ui-4Uo
7201. at b Ciroat UUCen Street.
London. W.C.2 toft Ktngsv.ny >-
EDUCATIONAL
ALL G-C.E. -O' and *- .1 " Inel
courses -init. sciences, husmess
studies bv ■■.’.ncri luLors at Hol-
born Tutorial College. 47 Hed
Lion Si • Halburn. U'.iM. Ai>dv
(or pruspocius ■ lei. JOG Bd-W
C.C.E. DECREE and prcfusslnnal
er.aAM. TultJon br posi. Free
K osperlu!.—W Milligan. M.A..
ml. AJ4. Uolsey H ill. OMerd
0X2 6PR. Tel. : OBftO 54231 :
2 -t huur,. _
MRS. THOMSETT’S IN OXFORD.
—Intensive 2-lenu secrataral
eoitrsp. Brochure: miord
721670
A TRAINING GROUP m self-under-.
si.utillnu. Frlilav. 2114 July, and
luesday. 15th .'.upusl. from 7-10
O.III, In London. Throne!) Ihe
hurt and M rain of facing iw
rain. I much my dem-osi self,
lhe ju>lf I dr. tiAl J-noW. nnd
Ihrnuah ih.n touch I nrov..’’ From
a iraem by Dermot H' no who will
lr.nl the group, riei.illj ur lon.i -r
enur-rs. mill Hous" U ■ V. h'l-
rr.i.-h SL..London W.'.'J, Tel.
OXFORD 1 *. J *"cOUNTY Mwrel.ir.al
iOolIrne Tlirre-temi vncrrinrlal
cnnra.'. Umauaok'3. r.oKogq ho>l.'l
a.iti I'*:i. 74 St die*; Ovlnrd.
Tel.
fT. JAMES’S SorrrmriAl * ’’I'rgr.
Pro*uv* ’ll' rW’in ,, iv < ar_ r _-J
Uelliclbi ijdn* . SW3 773 ."ri -J
DOMESTIC AND
CATCHING SITUATIONS
RIBRNIBIIIlHinBIP
5 HOUSEKEEPER/COOK I
a b
■ Vounflisn couple who ora m
■ obliged io travel gnienri jely H
JJ and who Jiw in Loudon S
gj during ihe week are looking g
■ for someone lo look alier ■
■ mem end their ^oeciaculerly ■
5 boautlfut house m Glouces- ^
gg icrshiro. Sell contained <lai n
■ 3nd car provided. Excellent ■
■ salary Only those with ■
® impeccable leierences neeo ®
5 Jpply ' 3
■ Pleaee Wf. BI23S 0196. Of ®
2 write Box 1834 K. The rimes, g
UlUMUmiBBUBlia
SUPERLATIVE COUPLE
REQUIRED
Iv hause In Mayimr. (o lire in
an Euilsr/Valsl and Cook/
Housekeeper. Weekend fiee and
lop sa/sry.
Impr•-.cable relui antes required.
Please conracl Mrs Redhead on
353 2030
Re“«i3e charge.
DIPLOMATIC FAMILY with 3 <tiuoo
children In Boon, needs mother's
TivId. Irom Soni. fnr vear nr
more. Apnllunis should really
lUc children, be flrjdbK .ihir lo
drive and have some knowledge of
Cr-m-in. Tol. Bonn ^117)0 nr
wrlie c o Palcc. BFPO IP. British
Lmbauy. Bunn.
LADV CLEANER required. 5 days a
wool,. Comaci Mr*. Oa/i. Tel. 4M
1 &23B from J p.ni.-n p.m.
MAYFAIR HOUSEKEEPER, for
widow or. Msituru, rt-Hable woman.
Own room + bath. Tel: ■Ip*'
21'48-
SMALL NORTH DEVON HOTEL
ururally needs enihustoiiic young
Conk ibrcakfosl and dinneri. Live
In. imi> p.w.-—Phone Mrs. Brand.
Bldcford > 02372-1 77203.
REQUIRED
RELIABLE STUDENT, capable cook.
Seeks Nanny type am ploy m on 1
lor summer lacnllra. Eager to
iravM.—Horns Cros- 412.
7HET/M €S ) \ . \.
I-/Sr=.r ! 7 JL \ \
When you
want to gei
useTheTimes.
Lost louch uiih an old Iriend ’-Wani io send
birthday or annivirsa^ srceiings?Muicii|>a row? Place a
in Ihe renowned Times; Personal Columns whey
appear daily.and you'd be surprised hoii many people
read (hem. .
For further informiilicin.ring II 1-837.33IK .
Manchester Oo 1-8341334
MOTOR CARS
■ v,y,j;
DATSUK i
Y
260Z*76 ?•
Silver coy. Radio cawette." y
one lad/ owner. 17.000 ,J.-
X miios. EssbHbm eononioi). X
X s-i.aio. .
Tel- 435 7203
I ■ " I
X Evti and weokenda v
:t . i
■Vxwx-wvxvx-;-:-:-:-:^
BMW 1602Z
(975 metallic grey wilh
tawny interior. Imma¬
culate condition, one
owner, 25,000 mis, all
standard extras:
Only'£3,250
Phone 589 4357
1977 RANGE ROVER
In Sahara duct wffh P.A S.
and option pack, radio and 8-
irack. 8 months ' Supercaver.
Immaculate condition.
£8,500
Ring office hours:
Wellingborough 650744
luinuuiniuin
5 LINCOLN
S CONTINENTAL
« MK IV COUPE
S ) u 7 4. Superb 17 wiiiic. wiiii
E buiguaiH Inlrrlor. Cmv
D conceivable exir.i., atuclutclv
II beautiful car. tow mileage.
g £4,750
1 Tel : Bristol 6S6504
Jaguar 3.8 litre
E-type Coupe
Original iinvaio ovii.cr ici'ti
of i nil araui'd '..'iwj lor
r^i>.'i>Uon.vl bpecimen in ildrt.
giL'on, 1e>s Ilian 70.000 (o:3l
n>uc. since new In lvdC atul
very ■ well loosed • an nr. Test
Lertinute valid lo June IPiO.
Phone Dorking 730919 any lime
an'- leave your nemo, addrese
end telephone number for
appolnuneni Lo view.
CORTINA. GH1A
2.*j. Silver, bl.ivk interior
nllh burglar alarm and
lamlnaicd windscreen. lo
months old. lJ.Ckju miles
only.
Excellent condition. Privnlc
owner. •
C3.49S o.n.o.
Tel.: 01-030 8073 day
Guildford 70156 eves.
QUEEN OF THE ROAD
' 9,000 MILES ONLY!
Princvsa 2CC0 HLS ttuio P A.&
1977 metallic ccpper brown, pold
coloured intenor, -myl rod.
Carpeted throughout, in mint
condition Fully 's*ed with only
one D'-vncr
C3 35f> one
Phone OT-SOE 0485 NOW1
RTH ions on
MG MIDGET
Tahiti Blue. Immaculate.
11.U00 miJcs. Radio. Offers
over £2.U0U.
Tet. Swansea (0792)
792234
BMW 320
In ’While. 19/7: S roflislration
4.200 miles. Timed glatis. lie-
ban. sieioo radio cassette.
£4,900
Tel: 724 0692
weakenda and overlings
RARE 1935
TRIUMPH GLORIA
10 ft. 2 -»eaier sports, oners!
041-942 6036
BMW 2002 Til
M ri^. -72 model, Riviera
blue. 116.000 miles, regularly
serviced, usual t-drji. escellenl
condllian. LI.>>75 a.n.u'.
Tel: 0256 850584
VW SCIROCCO GLS
NOVEMBER 77. S REU-
n..jbU miles. Sill] under
guarantee. Blaupunu sierra
caseellB radio. Immacula IO.
B3.7.V* nave neatly £l.UO0
on neH i
Tel.’ t»492 J1&757 or
0-io 0B2 4011
BARGAIN
t“7*i D.ifmlcr Sovereign 4.3.
While with red leather interior.
Stereo radio 'c. Electric wm-
dews + aerial, eic. 30.000
mllos .
J.C.Sio for quick sale
TEL. U1-4B6 0765
MGB GT
1'475 bln bumper model. Wife's
car. only 18.600 miles.
Damask- red exterior. Radio,
overdrive, taxed, etc. Garaged,
regularly serviced, ere.
Immaculate. £2,500 o.n.o.
01-549 6023 • anytime i
AVENGER ESTATE, de lilac. One
owner Excellent value. Family
vehicle. Dealer serviced. Conner
beech metallic. R ” rrulsln-
tlon. Radio. ■£ 1 .o8i.i.—01-55-1
5734. ■
Cycles, t ur prices or l
quotes, ring 01-560' 0683.
NEW' FIATS. Special Ofler on alf
models. Immediate delivers.—
Ripne Normans. IH- I 5U4 o441 or
01-633 0042.
PORSCHE. Hoauy super prices
orfered for all Si- models far Ihe
really super - Hughes ifoior Com-
pam’. Tel.: u°aa4 sen.
SCIMITAR GTE. September .fi.
overdrive,- eleetrlc windows, alloy
wheels. itntei! ihn. radio'
n-truck. electric penal. lE.'JOO
miles onlv. EJ.SuO o.n.o. iKl-
2oo 3511 otflcc. Stud icy U515
home.
BMW 2500 1975.—PAS “6.000
mis. Metallic qrej' anthracite.
Manual, stereo radio casseue.
Alpine wheels, clec. ncrldl. Otic
owtigr—immaculate condition.
£4.01)0.—01-723 4733.
ROLLS-ROYCE & BENTLEY
1968
Rolls-Royce
Silver Shadow
Blue, Ottwhitc ifim, new tyres
fined, recent overhaul 'by
Roils agent, la/aa until 31-
12-78. Usod daily by com¬
pany difoclor.
E8.7S0
Meadow field 78G195
BENTLEY MPW, 2-dour. I l (i7
Site . 1 1 yrn i.ifti. b.,telf i.-i} i rout,
n.r candibanon. „7-i.0liu mite*
‘HO.yjU.—-To! ■ H ii hni and . ■ N
- Yorka- UT-43 oSX7 day or C-20L-
tvm tines.
MOTOR CARS
OUTSTANDING ■
•ALFA SUD (S) 13 Ti
Malw efren, Ziaban. Meres.
ii.iXto .niirs. viarraniw.
ONLY L'J.Sia:
Nn otfen. R:nq
01-87$ 6122
_ lovenlnqs otib’i _
SITUATIONS WANTED
.MANAGEMENT ENGINEER. Pb O.
ii.a.o, Anglo-American.. relurns
U.K.. desires any appl. tracli
p.-juarch. cuelefa.—Bov 2uui K,
Hie nines.
YOUNG, unaglnailve. married clier
ieefes employment in private
iiaiue anywhere. Heply S.
Mctvor. La Sablonnerie. Sarv.
uiumri islands:
INTELLIGENT VOUBfl man. ea-H.M.
i'(.rcu QualUlod conimrrUsi
dlvvr. seeks lucrative position
U K. or orRrzea». Anvthtna cun-
slilcrad.—Hamendon 62912.
ARABIC SPEAK INC lady ivitn UOOd
cummand of Enoltsii seeks trm
lan^c or iiarl-llnie work, location
nrcfcrahly outside Loridcm. IVrti-
tno. unnsiduon. inKrnrctuig or
einnlir work.—Uoi 2i2l K. Hie
I imes
FLAT SHARING
LUXURY FLAT
IN-FULHAM
MjIutb Professional person, lo
shara luxury f'al. own faedrAnn,
& bathioom. Unmun vine Dr th»
rlvur. verandah leading dawn to
river Diroagn garden. Use of
aorage. 2 in Ins Irani under¬
ground. El jo p.c.ni.
Ttl: 736 0955
5.W.l. Nr, LkUTOds: lurnlsned room
modern block. Jddy. - fffv p.w.
88y 5M7.
MALE/FEMALE Share flat. . rnrr.
room, reasonable rent.
I el. 62a 3H63 after 6.30 p.m.
W. l.—2nd person for small house.
Own room, colour TV. c.h., rie.
1123 p.W,—89-300B3 office. 01-
**‘►3 oVTo borne. .
N.W.3.—Line room ■ Tn 1 specious
Flat. 1 2.—794 r058.
hotting hill.—-R oom offend to
quiet qiri In comfortable rial.
El7 weekly.—03-229 2293.
EALING.—Couple lo shorn I usury
n.-i, -".i inri_onfl
flat. ra<.) incl.—on A (>330.
HAMPSTEAD COTTAGE seeks 2nd
person lo share peaceful aunos-
nhrrn. everv luxury mcladlnp
massive garden. Close to woods
and tennis cnuris. good partlna.
easy reach of public iranspurl.
Clot) per mooch Inclusive —48T
^7>>7 or 4S8 B093.
Cun pham COMMON.—Prof rational
parson, mid T 20 "s. to share bouse
With two olhers. Own room. £l->
n. w exclusive.—Phone 01-223
aerm.
RICHMOND HILL. .Avail. .Imnied.
2 mths.. own mom, luxury c h.
•>turuii(-oi. suit sludeni. visitor.
■ SBO n-tn.—Tel. 94 O 165-t.
PROFESSIONAL PERSON, over 217.
Marble Arch. Luxury (tat one
large room. £20 p.W. 262 3RP3
alter b p.m. _ •
RENTALS
AVAILABLE NOW ! Superior fur¬
bished flats- and houses holiday
and long lei*. ElOO-EoOO 0 w —
Call Constant Properly Manage¬
ment. 5B‘> 281 H.
short LET. Kensington.—New
icjcIdus luxury flat overlookinp
gardens. 2 double beds., eu.
Available now. £125 p.W. 727
m:-Uo.
SHORT LET T Centrally located
iir.urv flats In the best areas
E4U-240U' p.w.—flatland.
Bocfcingham Palace Rd.. London
J.Vl iel.i 01-823 82 jl.
W.ii. Ecdsit. share kitchen and
Ijainroom. nr Tube. E2u p.w. inc.
Kill. Available now.—Phone 727
8427.
HEYCOCK & CO.. 40 Beauchamp
Thaw. S.Vr'.S. is UI Help you tint)
ur Ibt jour flal ur house. Please
emu : ul4
BEAUCHAMP ESTATES. I or lli-
hc.%t in furnisi-ed flats houses m
I on don Short-lono Ids. Ljo-
24 jij -I Vi —.jM-t »0BI.
LITTLE VENICE.—Lu-iu:> lurni-hrd
lii-.n Hnuxc -piraje. . bed . ■>
Iv-iVIII . 2 baili. L23U. D.V. —
Tvl. UI-2.46 ‘■3S’ 1 .
HOUSEPROUD LANDLORDS • • ■
Yv» l-4ic the hoim .—ii e have
the l-J.-.il len.inl cphune
fun a. t.dnlix,. Ul-...,'-' j4r. I .
A MONTH ot iu -I a wed .’ *(
Slifirl L. Is un li«»- h.-> I. i.ag*-.
KNICHTSER1DGE APARTMEI ITS
LTD. nave a l.irne si-k-cilon ul
lurn.xhi.il nuusus and ii.,:* i.i
•-enir.il Lnndun for sjiur: lui.i
li-u irurn 2 ov».—oi-uai 2:37.
LANULURUS.—MU Urtp n[|V IlUUiM-
UciuiiiPiotlallori short Iona term.
maim. company leis.—Kw
Accommuiiaiiun. Oi-£iHl i-t4J.
AT HOME in Loncion uo. mr
taindon'x lines! lurr.ishca ir.ns
and houxL-s. I el : on Mondaa.
Ul-Val 221 o.
LANDLORDS. Speclalisn, in
Lmoasxt and Inicrnatlunal I..U
loll Inn* require L-enlrai Mala'
liuuaos. Plaua Esi. 4372.
LANDLORDS ONLY.—Con K.A.L.
S-liDiojn ivly in lulling your prop¬
erly 7 Our areas ore l-ulham, Pui-
t»-j. Dalti.-raua. Clapham. lianas-
i.urUi.—3jl 3331.
WHY LEAVE YOUR PROPERTY
EMPTY 7 We hale many waiting
-jpjilluiiis to-jfcing lo £|iL-nd 2]0(i-
•;3oO p.w. In ccniral areas ter
lung short tell.—Landwjy 5cr-
nces. 255 tx) 2 >».
K.A.L. i Knightsbrlriqe Apartments ■.
Ilegrai'-S Hark Oillcc. olTer ih«f
best srlL-ctlon ol lldLs & houses in
li.l & N.W areas. iJoiirleuus and
M Helen! seri-li.i-.—Ring U1-7-J3
•snlb.
CROUCH ■ LEES ofler a seleflion
ij( lunushed and unturmsr.ed h.im
anil houses. Central areas. £7 -j
lo £■” jO p.w.-lol. 4V3 V1'4I .
KENSINGTON. 3 mins. Iron'. Hide
Pair. 2 bedrooms, colour TV.
hv-aunful and modornlv furnished,
o-o oionUis mlu.muni. £2CX> p-w.
5:11 (J3M4. eves, or Call .vlr Sld-
dlqt. 73U l lCib.
WRITER AND FAMILY ralurpud
Irom ohruad. a:as unable lo reoc-
iupv own home unlll July. >V.
Will lahe loving- core or your
tin me. Reasonable roni irom
Sept Ocl. Highqate Camden area,
txc. KelS. TH.: 837 1 71s.
S-W.4.—Off Gralion Square, qofel
street: smart, furnished, nround
floor, s.c. flat: double bedroom;
L45 p.w.—1YI. O74o2 Cldo.
AMERICAN Lvecuuve nevus nisorv
furnished Hal or house, up. io
L20U p.w. Usual Tees required-—
Phillips Kay * Lewis. ol"> Still.
E.5.—Tlireo-bed house. Aug. lei.
igyo u.tv.—ui-bun oai7.
KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Urauiliul fla'.
lully serviced, colour T.V.. I1M.
Barter. 2 b-.-ds. recpl. ).. * b
&jju p.w. Shori lei. Ayiesfard &
C Zb. 01—301 23A3-
HOUSE IN HENDON. 5 bedrooms. 2
ree-'pl.- 2 ha tits.. Sira ge and
large garden. To le: for 1 year or
more. s7i> p.w. No agents. Bos.
SUM K The rimes.
LUXURY _HOUSE H.W.11-Five
bed«.. 3 recepis-. 3.baths., c.h
Barden. r .<_monlh&“ — l year. £lbO
diplomat' RE oil I RES .House, flat
ceniral London. HamDsiead. 2
roconls. Long lei. tiart Aug./
Sen! Tel.: 725 4143.
MAYFAIR.-Lui-IHI’ '“W.,- „,’?25 rd -
room Hal. ElftJ p.w. 4U2 PU77
BELGRAVIA. Lhester Si., mfllso-
neite. 4 recepl.. S bed*., avail,
lsi August. 8-10 wks. L7DO p.w.
king 253 8577.
KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Luxuriously tur-
rnshcii flal. double bedroom,
bathroom en suite, silling room.
Lllrhen. hall. -c.h.. c.h.w. Min.
H mlhs. 2300 p vv. 589 4’>48.-
584 3136.
3. KEN. GARDEN SQUARE.—
Super siudlo flat for one ivio.
Bri'hii. modern: £60 pw—3io
OWNERS OWN Belgravia small wcH
furn.ihrd mews canape. 2
double bedrooms. Price nep.
Available lor Up lo 6 moniti*.
Tel. 233 BS52.
. EATON SO. BeaotHuI large drawing
• room. ’J bedrooms. 2 baths.,
small dining room. mod am
1 .Hchcn. overlooking gardens.
July 2~>ih-August 301h. £250 p w.
25"i 7n22.
BLOOMSBURY. Spacious ninlso-
neilr. 2 hedromns. American
Ulchcn. maid. JllfJO p.w. 405
odiham HANTS.—2 w, bed. un¬
furnished flal in period nouie
l.iarnge snac" possibio. iw of
•Jtiiaan r» io a year lease. L« *
h.v.m. 6'J3 5 ,: *37 mvo. nr Sal.
Via-..- Sun. or br arnarigrnn-ni ■.
N.W.n. Liround floor hi?lira lu**.
1 dudblc berroom. filled ur rolw^.
vluifa'. recopUun room. Wiitir-i'
dinlny room, dishwasher, wash¬
ing ’marhlri".- iorra?e gartlon.
L'Ml p.w. Inc. f.h, Mfn. lei ft
monilri. Ti-I 722 S'-'ab (dal >.
CROUCH A LEES after a ?eli*cnun
uf furnished nnd unlumiahed llais
unit houses- femral arras. K1 >
to 2 ri w.—Tol. J’i? 9041
YOUNG Profi->dunji man - urgently
*.r-I j aV.-.«imm>idalion. Clraird
Lo-xioo. 15-23 pounds n*T wecl..
—ijl-Jl'i 75in qlirr 7 p.iu.
SLOANS SQUARE. Hohd.n* fl_.il. 2
roniiii. I. ft l».“Oi' (.i3'>7.
LARGE (.tec-rgian i.imllv huuac. hew
Green, 2« July :n 2nd Sent.,
i n.v. IU 6362
WANTED URGENTLY. Central ‘tiih.
Ulhaii InlllMK ll**te lor OVfrica 1 :
lirniv. '..“fi i* £303 p.’.*. Bnh
3, Co.. ui-'C^ ni 17. am- linn-
ISLINGTON 3 bed roomed period
family hO’isc. ’;<U p.w. harly
lueii^l for 12 HICK. IK-ftor SV.'o
HAMPTON & SONS offer «* Vii-ia.l
itlfcilor of qua'ily turn Mini
in .ii.?, on • aijarimf nii in -.nr
Ut-n:n>l London areas special! .nq
ttar:»cu’arl- in Mayfair_ »ln>i
UI-4- 7 f .222. '
ro i.c7. a w» “—"Hih. i.i,ni'ii!i.
WJi. Ilau-r. I.irc> ca-.itn.un.il
. fi>!rd'ift. I rent tor careMklny.
_ 'il-727 v-i*''.
FULHAM. B.-nall aiiracihc turn.
l'!n*l .imilem ct' , ‘ , nji*. -j Lr**-
ruoii’-. " Til' n. "• ii Id
i io-ih- cuTicin) jr n , i”!i'-
.*.w.. ret • I.I..1.T. .*:-,3 i M.
212 -ihi* • 7.76 lt)7f. -r-. •■*...
(couUnucd un page 24)
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SATURDAY JULY 15 1978
****
First Published 1795
BIRTHS
20. ift Wes-
y.rt'jh i nee
?—a daughter
. a. iKj#r for
To place an
advertisement in any of
these categories, tel
PRIVATE ADVERTISERS
ONLY
01-837 3311
APPOINTMENTS
01-278 9161
PROPERTY ESTATE
AGENTS
01-278 9231
PERSONAL TRADE. -
- 03-278-9351
iMANCBESTEta OFFICE
061-834 1234
Queries in connexion with
advertisements that have
appeared, other than
cancellations or
alterations, tel :
Classified Queries Dept
- 01-837 1234, extn 71S0
Ail advertisements are
subject to the conditions
of acceptance of Times
• Newspapers Ltd. copies
of which are available
on request.-
HNATHIX-—On July
lorn Aiutralla. in
rrurt6i>> and lia-fi-
• ijjn.tn koii-uuij i
Nicolai.
HYAKS.—On July 2nd. ta Elaitw
anil i’sul IZ.vain.-i. ci Oxford—a
dauahitr • Du bora h i.
Lfiws-LLOVD.—n.1 July .um. al
Il.H.C. M.ilentlly Hoipted. W#n-
ih rater. io Ann moo Tooid-
Jonvsi and Jonii—n inn iTcamt.
troJier for Di-iyih and Gjh*I!i
LOCK.—O n IDSh July. Io LASlcgr
<noo McOorfuni and ilichaei. ol
Lantaura —3 son I'fltmMhy
'IlCtUCli.
ORAM.—On July *Uli. al ‘ Ourra
(-"hallolie's Ho>nllnl. la Jine 1 nee
Haworth 1 and .VUchai-I—a dauali-
irv. .
PLATT.—On fb» lUUt June. In
OiiCioa. 10 Georgette* (hoc tvnn-
tfiTi#' ami HapY PfciLt—a jo:i
1 Amirov/ Rj^hnnll.
RICNS1U350N.—On July Ijill. ID
Susan fm» Falrtazn; 1 and John
—a son.
ROSS.—On July >14th. 10 Diana
< n :c MUlbonrn< and Sandy Hass
—a riJU-jhLL-r 1 jjia Vanoasai, a
slater for Emma Louisa.
STOKES.—On I 0 J 1 Julj. Lo Var-
garni anil Hoyi.-r. of WaKJi Abbi-y
—a son < iSqneilia frtdiwd-
JjmrSi. • - . I
TAVLER.—On 13Lh July. In Pi-ti
and Alun 11 Cui-kHt-fd Haipltel—
a son ■ Lute 1 .
WlifCKLER-—To Mario fnc* Sjp-
warti and Andrew, an July l.*Ji
al Queen Myy'i. Ho-.oltal. N-ui-
baointon—a son ■ import An-
IhonjT. broLiter (tar BamjUr-
DEATHS
MOHTRESOR.—On July lSth.
Madge Dorothy, wtfa at Uie hn
Rf.tudlcr !■". M. MonmssOr.
M.G., and dearly ls-vud mothi-T,
ERtedtr.oQior and gr&al aranc-
m other. Late' wi Alvcreteke and
ra it bury - House. Slier tame.
Funeral service at YuovU Gra-
iiiaiortuA al ^ p.m. on 2uJi
ROWLAND 0 CLAfliL^-On July 12tb.
1 i :7R. KUtfdmlr as W« home.
OrosAwnya Col tag a, ICHttburj.
Newbury. Berta., wab i<cwL.nd
Clark. Cremation private. No
flowiNrt. please. Memorial Sar-
fim 10 be h»M lai‘r.
SAINT.—On JuK 13iii. l-mob.
husband of .Pauline, father Of
Nick, of Fork Corutte, Pw.ton
Mewscy. near Andover. Senve
31 Ko’ir Trinity. Penicn Mewttj.
an Tuf.-day, Juir IHUi. at - S-J
p.m.. .foliowod by ortraie tre-
r.iatlon'. Family nowcK only.
Donjiinas. 1/ dosbod. lo the
1 U.N.L.T.. «: ’o John Sleel and San
Lhnlied. ChfetU house, IVlmites-
ter Ji.siG.
Ull GO ED-THOMAS.—On 13*h Jnir.
Uomtiiy Ttavers <widar/ of Sir
Lvnni. Peacefully in a nurelnn
home at Oxford. Fun««l rjrtsite
todayi .Menrartal ynrrtcu planned
laicr.
PERSONAL COLUMNS
ALSO ON PAGE 23
HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS
FOR SALS
MARRIAGES
S3
Animals and Birds
Appolntmen.* Vacant
Bminesi lo Biunon
OomcsUc and Catering
Sianlloni - •
Educational
Enlorlaiatncnls .. 6. 7 and 8
Flat Sharing ... S3
Home and Gordon .. 11
Legal Naliens . . . . 11
Motor Cars ... . - 33
Postal Shoppers . . .. 11
Property .. ... -.11
Remote.23
Secretarial and tlon-
. S;c.~erarial Appointments 33
Services . . .. . . 33
Simmons Wanted ..* 33
Travel . . . . A
HITCHCOCK APPLBHV-On
Julv bin, at St. Jolut'ff Church.
Ura.-nsgr\#vc. Ji-reniy. elder :-On
of Mr and Mrs C.u><ffrw Hll'.h-
coclt. of 1 SUPUf's ll' J v.
f^imurids# 1 . to CirmFn. dauuhier
of Mr and Mrs J. £. U. Amloby
nf ul Alfrvion Close, Brandon,
. Dumoiri.
MELCHER : POTTER.—The mar-
ilaaa. look place In London nn
IQtit Jt0l*. lt'78*. hclwcot.
T ..rreniy- Paul Mclctiw*. son of
□oris DU', of Los Antjc'es. tlL'l-
fumia. and 1'loni Mary- Fotli-r.
- daugnier of .Mr. and Mra. U'UJiatn
Po.K-r. of Jeracy. Channel
hbiib.
POPHAM : DAWE.—On July lL'h.
al St. Mary's Chuicii. Hay ling
Inland- Mr. s'uan Por.ham to
Dr Carolyn Da we.
WAS : BHATT.—On July I3Ut. at
NorUiwIcl. Pari: Pu •.litem, tt'eni-
bivy. 1J.IV Vyjk lu Ua HiiaU.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
JEPHCOT7.—A Service of Thanfcy-
ttlvlng for Uio life and v.-ark of Sr
Harry .l.-pl.aoit. Ur._. will b»- hold
at Si. Martrantt'e. ti'eslmliL-tcr. at
14 noon on Friday. Ulst JiH**.
l'JTH. 10 be corducicd by Ute
□.-an of U'ouUnlnsIer. No tickets
are required.
IN MEMORIAM
BTNC.—In proud, and lolln
ANNOUNCE & IGNIS
UK HOLIDAYS
SHORT LETS
C.ANCER RESEARCH
Jn our lonq rirugalo w und-i^
Utc cjisn of cane r. '«!
any* hiiilnn lo J-»k df-erer am*
tfeeata’ Inio Uu# U. Inn ceil,
lnlo the lncm>D5l ae-tens «.
hi,, sirpif. piease hi it our
work lu? vending a dcgelioit of
“In M:n»orteni *■ #sift IC#—
ltlHHJil 5L CANCER
nDS^CH ri-so ...
noon lh.i h. P.O, Brx 1—
Lincoln :. Inn Field*. London.
*Ul SPX
THE EARLY CHRISTMAS
BIRD GETS THE EARLY
CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS I
Buslr.etsmen want to taka lit*
a Una out at Curie Lmas advert 4-
Inp 7 Hlnq 01-273 U351 ItOW
and find out about IhC necoivos
early buoklno dlscounis for The
Tlraoe Cliri,Una« C1D Hulde ?. n e
the Chrts:m.:s •Tnunidawn—hill
bunv bet ore the after ends i
VILLAS IN FRANCE
30'.. REDUCTIONS
On part-paid
cancellations
WAP PING WINE NEWS
LE TERRAL ROUGE
tlaUtetl if Fmnco by cnantorerLl
LATE BOOKERS - •
RELAX i
If sou lucen’l yn; Lngl.ed yuur
npilObi’ or iv.iiu iu Lhiiov,
2 WEEKS OR LONGER ?
jjjgyy wo. can irroiuthl- ill
you .n. ol rtruu'jur
are tujsy people, un-
Du^r.v Esute 'AseaiA
Uhl ill _
p&tc to arrange their sum:t:-r
liollaar In Decr.ttibar . or
■i^nudO'. Gredin Hate : ^-siar
ho.el , A.1 WAG.. .Vahirv
2>0riney rfCChtmtndJd ..II
rooms v.-HU oniote baili-
r n 2 tn:.i. Slogan : comfort and
vmice o*f th: baa^sn Uach.
u.3,ior : pimc'Iui coonij
StSHS®- 4 villus from Hie
.lOrth. DeilW CMJ.I. P.:ar
t-lOiMly. Kmei au'fbnr
HP*L- Eandy be:cit.-i pv.irbv.
““ft tbli vlna now b” crlLnq
Cloieliy nil;-.?;. 4*il. a «ir
''rrtre (o r .jur broehup- io
Mao-head Hotel, \vooliordi°-
•vorihv. Ride lord. Ditun. ".lake
*• •=* ai you can. plnatc.
have Ccnsr-1 Lonaou Late
a'.oL'cbla Irons L7J p.w.
01-53- , . , tls4
Ring
THE ADAM BUREAU Offers. Loc-
du.Va i.-idw: range m ib-.u.-.'
! shert lot sw.leu t'aki aj-J huui-s
ii 1 all i ft nira. areas. Lome ana
i 4 U5 lod* - . - ct < r~ R"'ea:_S!..
W.I. or ;'...??;ian< 01-JC7 o,l:..
FAMILY HOUSE
LARGE FLAT. CENTRAL.—Private
y?.‘r»a«. ZiWi'.i bvjfowt. t\.
■.t.e'.j.: r.ias.vn: : J-j Wi.
7 V p. w. —jj 1.- f * 5oCl • jJ-
335»J.
Taka fcdvanlifjo c>f Lhe lisi of
tii-.-io vUVJl noliaay borgatru.
u> esm offer ut> io oO ovr
c?iu off on Wrt-p.iid can?-i-
hwlon, ,(.r l!ta tnonLn of scu-
tertibcr only.
AttricIS’.e ylllii and ojari-
msiii in a hun.b*T of Francli
rororls. Hclo loo. wllft all
your ltavlI ctrangcmemi.
no:,* - .We aUo h.,vc n few
vaisinrie; far August at nur-
sual ral'i,.
Write or nhone for dotoJls and
booMinqs today w:
! Now that h- a t-ty warthwltl'e nieejy
^VTrstiy
rites a lot nf' bvCnn. eJiW o.ntr cnaapo r*o* 4.| r . , ll
S'“ wine wiiit fklroviv m unliv and hiau power. Th),
aValraWe future in wtPrft to. .iitprove. ,V»v UOi.must be /i,
[»r 12 twit, case mc. Vd.. ^___
BLANCY BLANC
Estate toltled by Ptotrd Pare of (J^ugny
JJQLCM_\R H OLID A VS LTD.,
Dfjt. n2 Shirley Road.
Cro'.-dnn. CRu 7 ep
Telephone: Ol-bSb yvjb
124 hr. answcrlnfl service!
PARIS £23
_ . . nng
ary or'Paymaster Lleui. the Han.
Ct'-org.. livno
ZlN. who died at
13. 1&44.
ASHTON. OEOJICE F. R.—On lfitlt
, ut; n^-rJr- loved anil
July. 14'
consuauy
fagjtl,
remwitSSed bj - hlfc
ELDRnfcE. EBNEST EDWARD
ROOTH.—Hem'.-oilXJ-ine wtm
obtdlnn and dcvuicd love.—-
aWdinn
II.M.E.
STAMHOPE-PALMER. ROEFRT.—■
In. blessed ciemory of my be¬
loved hui-tund- an his b'rtfida:'.
July Idlli. I mlvs ync more
than wards cun s.',y. Mud biuaf
you. all r.iv lure. /.err..
TEMPLB, CYRIL II.—In prau-l iitil
lend, rest memory of ray durlv
B ivd husband. July 13. lt‘43.—
jisy.
WATTS.—^In loving memory of
Panel vu I M. Watts. July 10.
1133. - ■* In M.inuu TuaS
Dominie.".
LOOKING FOR A HOME ?
THINK CLAIRE MARIE
VVHEN THINKING OF
AC COAIMODATION
BROSDESBL*KY. N V
5 b»drooms. sle.'p.9. lu'lv
i-guip^ed. Large garden. To let
all .lugtut LlOO p.w. .
O LEAVE YOUft HOTEL er„I
r.••’*.■.■ i.f.o or: cf our susw
aiur.ilr.c..- of holiday teflngi.—
i err.-T u Dav.es. ol-ji-l 5l7J.
See Rentals Column
EDUCATED MATURE Working
widow oners .Ttuncljl ijiir....ncp
to Mmila perron 'aeg ran prcviilo
a canpanlai Lome 10 share. Lon¬
don ir?a. (l:ah.-si refe.-v-nc
rAs K.
required. Bos
The tunej.
DEATHS
Bov Ho replies mould tm
addressed la:
The Timor
PO Bos 7
Now Printing House Square
Cray's tnn Road
London WC1X SEZ
Deadlines lor cancellations ana
s Herat ions to COM fexceol for
Or oorrd advArtlsemegtsl Is
13.00 hrs prior 10 the day of
publication- For HOtidr'l
Issue the deadline u 12 neon
Saturday. On all cancellations
a Stop Number will be iuund
to ute advorUser. On any sub-
seauent queries regarding the
eantv] nllon. 'Ills Hon Number
must bo onotao.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR
AD. We make every
effort to avoid errors in
advertisements. Each
one Is carefully checked
and proof read. When
thousands of advertise¬
ments are handled each
day mistakes do occur
and we ask therefore
that you check your ad
and. if you spot an
error, report It to The
Classified Queries
Department immediately
bv telephoning 01-837
1234 (Est 7180). We
regret that we cannot
be responsible for more
than one day*s incorrect
insertion if vou do not.
1 . . . Ksbi *a<il ... If Ihnu
can:-! biilv'.i-. n.l tlilnnii ?»»•’ ua#-
-'bia w h^i ihai bpimvi-Ui."—
Si. Mark V. 2-'..
BIRTHS
Jutv IJUi. Uuccn
ALCOCK—aJn
i ‘.'i.trlort's HriMtllJl. to K'.u and
Tlmaihy Alcod:. oZ 1 .MoniiKbcr
How. Twlclh nii.jni*—a sen. a
hr.ithor lor AU undri-.
BALLAHTIME.—On July 1*. al
Prmbut'.'. nr n.irbir.’ imn Nvi-
snni ami Rrur,.—a tlaugliivr
i .IlnvuHfra Barh.ire ■. a (nslur
for Mar..
BRiriD.—On July 14. at Ournsn
Charlotte'* Ho-Snia'. lo Chartalty
•nou Liiardi and Julian—a son.
BULLARD.—cm July i4Ji. in
Takro. to Carolyn me* wium
and ArUiur—a daunhicr. .
CAV/THORN.—On iltl, J U |v. rn
Slept, and Simon—a duuchim
• FmHVi.
COCKCROFT.—To Rb-Wn mcfr
.'lacLInlodii and , :ic!>*i’l. on
July 3Ui at Ihv Hoy.ii Susst-; ,
Cou-uy Hospl.a'. Brlghtun —a son ,
BOWEN. MAnC.YllET lAETETLX.
p<:au.1Ully in New Zt^tanU on
July IJUi. Cpiovort au.il. grral
aunt and gr-al-great aunt, for
yuan licadmlaima th Dun-
emty ;-Mr».
COWAND.-Cm July bib. 197S.
IKMCirfully at I ho Ri-.,0.iv« Nurs¬
ing Home. SlUmoutb, □■■von.
K.'lb'srinu Hope Coward. D ev.
London, and honorarv D St.
Ma nchrtlrr. aged IG your*.
Cremation look place al Excier
bU Thursday.
DUCAT. JOAN.—in hur 5N5iit year
late of Shrrpmvaiur. Ztep.-. Hiut*.-
lolly In a nursing hoaic al Salte-
bury.
Calpin.—O n July G'.h. John Car;
Trascr. Ui ilm train insctl] a:
Taup.on. ag «1 lj, y:ari tSun-
snim' Cn.lKii, husband of
MomiU. Dad of liiTTllfCi.
J:ri-i.y. Jolly and Janv. luwrnll
TUvjd.iy. lK:h July. S.-rvIca at,
rnimanuel Churvn. PlvrriouUi. at
11 a.m. All tvelconiir ai lh>.‘
church. Cm I lowers ard imuuirtes.
nlujie. la Waller G. Fairon.
Soih-bury Hou^e. Teihlil .1 venue.
TW.: Hllnou.;i 63J3U.
CIBBON.—pnjcelnUy at St. CollUn-
M's Hofifj.ee. Ldlnburgii, on iJtn
July. l*'Tb. al'.cr d long ulnir&s
couragioujli’ bam,'. U. Col.
Anwar Wvntor Mtebon. O.h.i..
■ Uie A. and S.H.i. of Wuat
Ujiravtiltln. Artl(,>ni. Arqvle.
Dcirlv loveil hu.,te.nd or Sheila,
and ulhrr of Ojv iI and Loolsi.*.
and n,u;h loved gramltjlher and
:.iep fa lour. Funeral sen icy ,i!
St. Poler‘*. Lution Place. Ldin-
burgh. on fU’?day. lUlh July, al
2 u.ni.. to wldch all [ncnd-V ax*
L-u-atd- Cr<.n.l.ion ihfreil.er pri-
l-die. Mr monal vrrelce at Ari/um
al ,i Liter daw. rpinllv Ihawi-rv
only. Donations If desired lo SL
Coiiimtn'i H 'sake.
JACKSON.—On Monday. July
liMi. i«7H. suddenly and peace.
Hilly at her heme. La Orange
Cottage. ItouLc drt Landss. SI.
Oiten, Jer-i-y. Nora, aged T2
voant. diot-ly loved moihi-r of
Anthony and Mrahair.n. Will te'
sad!/ mlii>d by her lami'y. four
srjndchHdran uvl fr'rndi. The
litTural sfTvLa will be huld at
mu Jcracy i;n*in.K.irjioi. ru;i-
djy Re'll. July 181lt. al 2.30
P.m. Flower* ntav te- seoi m
H-iciier ami Le Qu.-inu. Tuirral
Dtreciarc. 3C> Koniingtan Place.
Jntvi
JOHNSTON-On T.-Ill Julv. D. acn-
fuliy at home in ntr sr-ih y.-ar.
Itlarnircl Honrltiu. 2nd daughirr
nr the 7th Harug V. at-ln-ili.nii.
■ nd vMuw of n-:hrJ iJuJuituv
Bnuwr m> ■ Ul,-d 1 * '2 >. and' CvnI
Fabian Rjiclhr Juln.lun idled
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
J. H. KENYON. Ltd.
FltNERAL DIRECTORS
Dav and Night Service
Private Chaptns
4 f Edgwarc Rdad. vv.a
Ul-72.-, 3277
44 Mortons Road. W.d
Ul -037 0737
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANCER RESEARCH
CAMPAIGN
vi the largess single cu&ironer
in Ute U.h. of r«rtud' lnlo all
forma of cancer.
Hulb us to nimuci cancer
Willi a legacy dunauon or " in
muiiiuiuni danauon to
ARCHAEOLOGIST req. by S. Lines
AKli,ieoi<n;tu.l L'r. 11 .—oec Ucn.
Vacfc.
PHONE : 452 9276
FAMILIE5 WANTED. In H.'OipStMd.
iind 'joMcPs iircoL ii> *
*-:k- our E.E.C. sviiihr.is ttuii-
Xil-
A5
EDINBURGH FLATS
doganv cenu-al Edinburgh riaL
uy.-n aullooti to .VrJiur'a wjl.
S double, i single badruoczi.
Vacant oUth July to end Edin¬
burgh FtttUval. VIA ScDferaber.
for b-d fc breahia*.
lib, Steiner c.f Language
S-.uJIe* of U1-4-J2 1731.
HOLIDAY FLATS from E.33 p.W.
ut'varii.—Helen Watson & Co..
‘-i 1 ---■•> ...orf.
WErrr __.“-Viiroomrt
F*s. lit Aueu-l. 5 •.••C-.-lo-. LT-U
J |.7 - > i is - ., ..)n J im;..
ISLINGTON FAMILY HOUSE, vle^.rl
• r ..-.nr T.\. Avail. Aug. £du
r> v.—.,!!> cO-n
MANAGING DIRECTOR. S-TOL re-
nulres London cied a terr'. Short
i 't:. P'.iu.-.r-• 51 ii-i. j—.
[TO LET. ISLINGTON.—Buaulllul.
■-, ssirtcu. ldtii I'l-ntury heuv:.
_ . | c-.cr.oorInc Lllg.-burv Field#.
MODERN COTTAGE; BertalUre. SO ! in :i 3. 2 recor#!.. 2 hath
;ulns. London. ■" Ivt. 2 v. t-Fls» ] .
Tel: 031 229 652S
July. Aug.. Sv-.J.. ~~ j p.w.
Sls.’iis a o Fu:l] iurii:fchi d. <ju 1
ol. tennl*. court,. Rets, tii^-ntuu. i
J c.caL-.. 1 lanndtT. \vailab:<r no
to live w. f—-r.i 23 July. !P7»j
vR,/fcrone-.s. Plume ul-2L’«
icl.: iUi04, m j Uif.
BOOKS WANTED. Sr^pndhund, Anu- ■ c, ~ ncunu c ._„ - , ...
q oar Ian. -Sea Wotiud. i ^jV-la w® N.*"”’d^o”i : ed - c
fLll. Sleeps 4--S
B.W. . F-'cqrel
CHEZ-NOUS ACCOMMODATION.
W.. XV. S \f. London, ill".'
hoiLift,. •».> E-ICO n.v.-. V.-7 24da.
LINCOLH CONTINENTAI_Superb I
Sc-e Motur Cara.
BMW 10025: Unmagmlats. See
Molar Cars.
ihlmplo
COL Frorh tTJ i
. daq»._—Tel. 1
DJU-S, £22215.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS
raattccry 7 m vs l Parte oni¬
on., dues Qp-ral'.- over]- Frftiar
and EuniMV throughout the
y«er. Pomne-v.cr amuiflcjnrnts
include ri-cnra Jot illnhl dlmd
frum C-V-Wirl: to Urhr for an
t|t7P?»IH)le *--3K return I Cliy
li-ttrs Inc'iUd-ng Jel flight and
rrvtih transfer-. 2 nights b and
b tn eeftiraU.v nliualcd hotel
—unbrautcle value from £35.
CiiANCC.IY TRAVEL
140 r i Cimndcn Hill Road.
Lutid-m. V.9.
Tel: OS-ufl-a P4S* ADTA
AT'JL u.vit. J-hr. answering
service.
vv^ha-',”Viimlrcds more astenJhinn Vine Jwrgaov-—d n v.t*j„
for full Line 1*4. Rorm-ml-er you aro wcicotno .o call In tn m
jou titty Parting te no problem. ctUioc.
GREAT WAPPINC V. .NP^W.. ^10 ^V.VPpLNG HIGH STRE
Tei- oi-iia' . T .va7-9
G oods offered subject rtutatnuig unsoid.
HOLIDAYS AND \TLLAS
SPECIALISTS IN
ECONOMY FLIGHTS
ro
NAIROBI. UAR. .lOEI.'RU. JJmI
AhPiUA.' INDIA. PAK. Sc.1-
CHELLES. MIDDLE E.IST. FAR
EAST DLRAI. TOKYti.
AUSTRALIA. LUKOPE. CAIRO.
LA.T. LIU.
3 Pant Mansions Arcade
GRAND PRBi
COMES CLOSE
Wilt zoom binocular j
DUOili. 64 \GW HotyJ
Si? ihg aZumphant flj
cio^c-up when .van tug
Main fever.
ECONAIR; NEVER
KNOWINGLY
UNDERSOLD
Visit Friends and Relatives In
KENYA. S/W/CENTRAL
AFRICA. trmiOPlA.
SEYCHELLES. AUSTRALL4
kCONIIR INTERNATIONAL
2-15 Albion R'dgfc.. Ahterngaw
SL. LondUD ECT 7BT"
TeL : C1-4U5 7tejS/{i207
■ Tls. ; OT4C77 1
f Airline Agent*i
UP, UP AND AWAY
TO NAIROBI
BULLDOC rumples fer fale. Dop<
i «>::*coo C lei.
■ ' - »4ii i *-■
SU3BIER SALES
REG AML'S
Our sale itaris toiiay w«b
O'-nuin-.- rndueilons on all our
beautiful clothes
17 Beauchamp Place, SW3
5S4 7293
CANCER RESEARCH
_ li.1MP.UUV
Dept. TXE. 2 urliuD House
terrace. London UW1Y 3Alt.
GLYNOEBOURNE
WatUixJ.
EVfTA—Wanted to
TICKETS. bee
__ -.change, no tu
J4 3U1U, 27Hi July-, lor any
l-t-21 July.— tel. OMord ;d3iia.
KNICHTSBRIDGS Hat E-U.fKKj
_tipicJ;.sale.—Sec London Hal*.
19-YEAR-OLD STUDENT cooki fcceLS
ran illy ta nhure holiday in return
for cooTJng--shopping, etc.: pro-
f-irably a broo d.—Jt 1-4 5G 7877.
IRISH POETS home to ItL—iScii
J. p. SARTRiS Ploys.—See ivanlc-d.
CANON CAMERAS Horn ihc World's
latest spec lolls i—aop For
VIVrTAR LENSES. Camera*. Flash
Hurt. etc. • pic.. From Euro
FoJo.—See Far Sale.
MY DEAR GILBERT, are you at tlf
Old Vic on Sunday ai 7.5U
n.ro.—PlnriTnlr. A. Sullivan.
CONSULTANT prx:llco requires
oitlce space. West End. See
IK ntol.
HOUSE Swop, 6 bed. houcu. sn
mile*, south MutuvJi. afylne foul-
hllti. rjorage and large garden.
- Offered Aug.-Sent. 13 in rv-
clianqe mr similar seajl
iwall. Stud!Ik. Biol Par^
t: unoting.
CHELSEA- Inmia-uLilc tivg-ncy
house.—See Lund & Sun. Cul.
1”>|^ hurled III 11.3..I a.hi., J"CHARMING ieai.lt hutLSc. Tunbridge
1711, julv. at Thra::hTi Oiurth, 1_It oIJs. iSee vuuntrt pro|>erty.»
LIU) KI J11U1IIUUII.T.
THOMAS MICHAEL,—
i private followed by
nice al Si. Man-a
■ Simon Jamr
DATNOW.—On Ulh July, el S'.
SI. Mary’s. M.2. lu Ll-n atirt
David—a daughter lYtumln
looih •.
GOODCHILO.—On July IJUi. ai
Klno*'.en Hospiu.1. lo Pei.r ai^
Pli—a djuoiuer i (Caroline
P.ini- J ai. a el,ter ror> N'lcho as.
CRINKE.—On July XyUt. at Nor-
v.'lrh, to Iteiamu-i I inrc I'jintyn,
aid Pan 1 —a -nn • E-hasl-an An¬
dreas Sheldon i. ■ brother for
.\lc.\andtr.
Norfnl...
LANGTON-1 illv Wh. l"7Jt. g. J .e-
fuHy in hifc *[i , vu. dt hU liORte
In .Malurca. Tltoma* F.ilwin. iiukF.
luvwl husband of Donrihv and
beloved lith-r ai Jum- and
Norma. Funoial fiervkr was held
.n ■ ijliIt an Hih JnLv.
LEYBOURNE. CT1ICL MARY, nn
Julr t'Hh. nitacefaliy .it home.
1R Latin Street. Dcv!«.-fc. wile
or thj Ute PercUnl John Ltv-
boum. » belovhl malhcr. qrand-
ntoUi-r and qtcai grandmoLher.
LONGMAN
Cremation
onen sen— ... , -
Church. Bourne Street, behind
Slunne Sriunru. S.W. I. on Wed¬
nesday. l'Hh Joir. at 12 noon.
No llower*, nluor.e.
LUCAROTTI.—'VirtueRym« Soil.
L.lr. < ft Id. > on loin July ;ud-
dente at his home 50 Hnundwai
Pnrfc. Revive.. ReqaU.-n mass
11.ou a.m. luetdar. i.Mh July
at the Church of tint Immaculate
Cnn.-<prion. Devi uj. Howers lu
iij,rt>. t‘. Ilatldon. Funero! Dircc-
Itir. 27 Slrtmouih itr.rl. D-.vL-cs
MPFSEL. FHlvrr. C.1J.E.—On JnJv
15th. at hi* home. Maritia*..
Rori'iiios. dearly Invod broiher
of v.ic Conniei* or now,
MILLER JONES. KEITH.—Peace. ,
fn‘1" at hts home on July 11. !
Huzband of Deity Ellon nee I
Ajf-i.-tth. brolhrr ol Monica
nartenbUrt" and Katharine Bi-nUer
iKiun.-n. lumfdi «,;rv1ce at Si
Saviour’s. Wallon S‘.. S.W.5. r,q
1 huridlV- Julv 20lh .M H.50
a.M. hV.liulv flower* onlv. Dam-
funs if rir<ir<d to Famirit-n
Tund. National Hospital. Qu?*n
Suuar.:. ti.C.l.
The Times Crossword Puzzle No 14,952
ACROSS
1 Hoiv one achieves a decree
u( unimpeded driving ? (6).-
4 Scion out of form for Bisley
(S).
10 Abraham's city {7).
11 Amuses a townee who is
bcilcsed by expenses (7).
J2 Their lease was up by the
fall (4, 3, 3).
13 A gentile turns to Hindu
philosophy 14).
15 Bluff kingdom I enter bv
oath (7).
17 Land-agent’s veritable high
spot 17).
3 Part of United Kingdom lose;
ODIHAM. H^nts, Uniurn.iiicu flat
In pi-rlud hou-.c. See Kcnuil*.
SECRETARY, s.w.l required. Sea
hacn-larlai «acancti*.
CAN VOU SPARE iu*t one Sunday
u Tier norm i... haw a Conlaa
f rwup of lonely, oid poor.lo io
in.Phone notiLKi. ui-240
ttryjli.
ASHSROOKE — PEMBLETON —
rirmclis. Whirc ara you 7
Ynltr fcile-nev L man ominous
with no news since- your
momentous announcement a
. whole w«?t ago. Sorely ronrg
peuiile have wiuiea to you ask¬
ing you to continue Ui.in io
sioo I’.iur great massages. Aou’vo
had my leuer and Uie six other
signatures on the letter arc oU
bona Dde. in fact, from other
members or my houso lioro at
school. We also rfubbed Pj- I
getiler lo pay fur Lhls annaimci.-
meal To unyono else ruading
ihli you must write immediately
tn Ito’. 1991 K. The Times and
say save the A-P-F's now ”.
ur some tiling apnrunrlate. Please
tielD. Jorcmv Packenham.
DO YOU have drive 7—See Domes¬
tic * Causing.
K AHO -M. No news, bill phone
CaoLiln Qllgh.
LADY of indoncndeni means, carig
Foj«. healthy and pleasant, would
like to meet another Ip- similar
ail nation, willt Ihv Idea of sliartng
oiirtngs. suc'ai ovencs. hitcilee-
iu.it co*>venaUon. wc. imnec-
Oh> * r?feri:nr-’i exchanged. Bo.i
i'*n v . Th.- Tlmi-S.
□ID VOU MISS JOHN PPOFUMO'S
'• rennte> from Heav.-n ’ radio
anpo.il lor Tomhee HaJI? If so
do nol mis* ’h"' opinrlunilic to
contribute. Donations to John
Prolumo. • Tovnbcc Hall. Com-
inerclal W.. E.l.
zoo.ooo piece* reject chma—Sec
For Sales.
A COURSE In letr-andomanding.
—S» EdnuUonal column.
THE COUNTESS OF DURHAM
much reflrrl* liiat she wa* nimble
lo attend Uio service of ihonlcs-
givlng for the tile of the Duchess
or Sutherland, owing to absence
Ebreai.
TRISTAN DA CUNHA, Pllralm
Island: Historian working on lopte
■ ■r rnwh •••'nd. Kl. KHda. popu-
ladons would appreciate oppor¬
tunity to acaulre books on Uicie
ciaccs. Dr. S. Marray-Smlth. 53
I Ercmntori Square. London.
S.W. 5.
•CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOL Hcgtsler I
, tvoO-25 is now available from j
tiie Ldliar. Chorterhousa Register.
! CHartertiniise. Godalmlnn. Surrey.
• OLD CARTHUSIAN DAY SalUXda>'
j July loth. Annual General
' 'liTttng in hail at 3.50.
THE COST OF INDEPENDENCE.
To the blind. Independcnco I*
ar-taiY precious. The Jewish
Blind Soclete help* them achieve
It lurouoh day centres, n-ald' n-
tiai and hoi [day homes and oilier
soetai scrvlcra. But cot is are
nionnJrg. Help Is urgent. Dona¬
tions plea si to: Hon. Treas. JBS.
Rn 1. X Craven Hill, London,
v.'.a.
DEAR MRS. ASHBROOKE-Pomble-
sen-Firrn-li—iqnnre p.-rci’ Shud-
worth. we who have La work tar
a living enloy the sort ol lire
J-OUT arnottneiuaents portray.
— -I. u. oxiev. 1
FRED SILVER.—llibpy 24 wlgnle* -
guinievofnilat pg ldleglum—(amu ■
love ll.-arj.—r.S. ■
PERCY SHUDWORTH—van un- i
i-ueitablc cad. ul:e back alt you .
raid about A. p. Fr. or it's |
plsinli at down on Richmond
Part. Signed, the League or Ash-
brncilce La mi Us h.
i MAKE YOUR WILL THE EASY
WAY—at hamc. See Servtcv*.
MARY FARRIN. L.,u-|u.t-.e buuinii-r
Knltwe.sr. I7hlaslIc reduction*, v
SIh. Maul Ion at.. w.L, 01-4 h,
2 iHf.
PIANOS.—July sale. FIoc>t selec¬
tion. Now Ccchitelo. VjRiana.
Knight. Ker.ibi?. clc.—J. k(|U.si
S amuel p l.-i nos. 142 L’li'iW-r-
Road. Marble .ireh. U. 2 . 01-72-3
HB13.
BALLOON. tile latest malcrniry
fashions from Parts. 77 Walton
St.. S W.o. ul-S;t-.> 5121.
PIERO DE MONZI.'CERRUTI. Said
now on nt 22 Beauchamp PLce
onU 68-72 ruthain Road. S.W.-3.
ToF. 58" n7-:o and Owl 2UU'J.
200.000 PIECES REJECT ami lx.et
WEST SUSSEX.—Se.-lsldd holla J-
ls.lt. Cl9. ,OS ii. IIOI.I 274-ilOJ j-.W.
HOLIDAYS AND VILLAS
The Wnrran. Lisi WUterl.-ij.
Chichester i U24.T, 870 0^2
WANTED I.
1 r-73. or
tin oil Ini
atva.—Ashtefid '73685.
n-n: until Seylcmt.ir. 1
ould iOiulir .1 buyir.’j [
ling r. ill.ice. tjussti.
\VE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
ai.uuu rifcvfia reject arm IK*!
china. Masons. Spade. A<il«Ic< .
Hiy.vl Worccsk-r. Enocli ti'eitp-
waod. Adams, eic. Porcelain
H'arehouie, Curtow Stn.-.l. Bv
Ttrvrer Bridge. S.E.l. 407 vS33.
Open 7 days.
ADVENTURE HOLIDAYS.— 1
(..liUdren and adults. m'ln n ■
LOiioeirnj, u-alersth.ig. po-ij-ir.-L,
and man.” other &ror:s. Aciomcie- ;
I'.iUon in Lonis -i-j manor farm. I
Lou/iianu* C.nu-c .Dept. T*. I
King-bridge, a Deign. Tc.e- J
Phone: UTJ R5-3 227. [
LIME_ TREE HOTEL. bbiUT Steee:.
Celgravia. S.W.I. near Air lor- ;
roinal*. \ icton.i leaCh statiui. lit
r .ah.s \o <7.:i5.ta^ I SA.. S.
A.ii.ir.:i. Viia. - E>»l. Inula.
P .is:.!-.. Far K-.n. Xnrlli ifeji.
Ciji Ainra. AUSLH.!3. .lo'biirg
- ma.iv cCier world wide di-s-
tlni:’
frl: 4;i* .W4 734 234.3/
4.“', 2.-,2u
L"*:rrru air tra'.xl
» Cover.o- S:.. La.idrm. W.I
Air AgenZl
Other World Wide destinations
•ncl. D-VR. SEYCHELLES.
{■LAL’niTILS. JO'BURC. BANG¬
KOK. TOKYO. SINGAPORE.
BOMBAY, CAIRO. TEHERAN.
ROME. AUSTRALIA. W.
AFTtiCA and all Earupoan
Capitals.
Fly FLAMLVUO TRAVEL. 76
Shaftesbury Avo.. W.-L. Tel.
01-130 7731.-. Open Satur¬
day. Airline Agents.
ITS THE EESTWAY
TO TRAVEL
Economy v.Tlh reUafaUlly. Sai-
Iriys an tin.- following dcsUna-
tl- as. Nairobi. Mombasa.
t1\s: F.S SALAAM. SEY-
CHt LLES. MALZRJ1ILS.
JO’CLU'3. INDIA. PAJCISTAN.
if- A'TtlCA. S. AMERICA. Tel.
yi-*’ io y?ar, ’6 7 u best-
W.lVi TRAVEL LTD.. 56 .7®
V.Tnh:omb si.. I»:iJun W«?2H.
Sp.icJa lists In economy travel
for over 6 tear*. Telex: Bcstra
SVatv.'J. Air Ante.
IScuten Rouse i. Knlghlsbridoe.
London. S.W.i.
01-581 2121/2/:
ATOL 487D. Airline npoita.
Established Since
FOR S.VLL,
BOB DiXAM
by
DAVID OXTOBY
A unique opportunity wiUi tn-
v.'srau-a: ror>.ntla] u acqutec a
rar‘ pj-JorLil chronicle of the
life end music cf Bob Dylan
by a highly respected artist. .A
complete set ol twelve original
etchings, and etchings and
a equal in t available .irc-m an
edlUou Untiled lo only ten
artist’s prools. pulled In 1977.
Please ring 01-876 1342
for derails
r-stl In today ac<1 |
rar.Ov;. or phono Mr. tva,
01-629 1711-
WANTED
BOOKS WANTED.
iiiq
Amlquartun boob dr
L ibrarti.-* or sroau ,
It -it prices paid h. ..
collect anywbero.
Pica*a write H.-.y AxsoTi
S-.'ilcrr. D L -Bt. .3. u ffl
Haj -on-Avye. ij i Rwi
phone 04V72 875.
WANTED URGENTLY, c
Concert Harpsichord-—l
baird Agency. Oxford
TURN YOUR HOUSOtS
into xnciwy. Ring fiat t
J.-P. SARTRE. AO EJV-
or' 2 riav»:
Whore. >21 The Unbn
RESISTA CARPETS
Mirauon Biondloom. 12 ft.
wide, slain re'Usunt and herd
wearing. L 4o.-U> Sq yd. Cords,
Wiltons trom £1.60 yd.
255 New Kings RtL. S.W.6
01-731 35ua .0
To borrow dt bqr '“B
o7!*5 evening*..
STEINWAY AND m
olnrtos ourthhitd. . g»
Jirendi, 01 any ago 'S
hi mediate di-rt*loa art*
Hunts Pi an m LU. jjij
f ur F reefone »ir.ig .
wanted: ■ TICKETS 1 ru
bournr. on Momf.ii' 4,
Hinq 247 T«rb ofirice hr"
KhightebrUae. S.w.l
01-539 3233/9
A. hi.' BALDWIN’AND 4
rvjh:nh~d
cn ns and madals. i'.-.ij
fhig/o 'btciiuen.* bonqfri
TL Ad-tehl TmiiJsV!
U C2N nRL. 01-1*50 bb‘
SERVICES
breakfast 6.13. ui-73n 8191. i FLY + Fr V FF V Fr V
CHILDREN'S ADVENTURb II..];. , U 1 « rJ - 1 « “ L ‘ I: « fL * !
L. pert ,u;,Tr.-:clon. fr>nai\ j flRFFrF epirV ITAI V
lt«j.ntcia->. o-ln-l nrograntin'.' In- VJlAk.n.LC.. 51 Alii, llALl
cludos Mdiing. . candulng. nor.*.
:r>.-lJcing. taring, archi-rr. jirr.-
GREECE
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE GASLIGHT CLUB
. 1 J,d 'l&'dWV' ,n “
and It proved lo be a
great succe^»
a* mnvt pn>l#->-ional
•ntomlnoTfc find out.
„ _ It offer*
Super ne,.-aiir.-m lacimie*.
Labarvi.
frlrnilly. courtr-ous.
•il'pntlve *a>rvl:».
_ Bara Irani n.m.
Rastiiiirani from «, .»ft n.m,
until the carle hour*
Monday to I ndsv.
. Saturday from v i ni.
Na Mi rube,shir rsqii-rcd for
Out of Town nr
Ov-Ti-a* \!*<1orv
Unique rtenilepien \\ Ine Bar
'•nep Monday-H>i!.iy
. }2. aD u.m.-j p.m. Sur. rn
bufri-t and hot and role illshes.
4 Duke of York Street.
St. jaa»«‘*.
I ..IP ri r*l. S.iV.l.
river
lor
.. .ud
Iror.tar
lor bro-
Summer
COtswoldS and Heart of England, i
S. c cotLgrs ,nd country hot^e
apis. Ojl:j suil.a-.a 2 . Brochure
wan : LoLsw-jiil <te>uniry Cat-
ugei. Buckland. Crrudu-ay. Wor.-.j
lel.; Dread way UJ53 rt-il - Z3'~..
FIFE.—HcUdaiv rial, sloe -pi ft. 1140
n.w.—Tcieohonc Taiur i
DERWEKJWATER HOTEL, Porllns- 1
.^f-nwick. Lf'ilrtlv silu-.iK
i^llh lake and i -
Phone i.Xwii! 7
chnre and lartffi
J oil day*.
SNOWDONIA Shrr-r:h:re collages.
Ml dates. Dirriregion 334.
INSTANT FLATS. Lsrnog. Ltiyur
WK"f. Mr. Page. 57~ .»45 - ..
CAMBRIDGE.—Ch.T-..-:.-n-:i: 17 c. 1
cotxvortcd mu>.. small vluagc. 4 r , 1
b?d. o r;c't».. -lining reooi. ;
acre, veg gard.n. Avail. "’Ji
Aug.-2nd Stpl. ■SKU p.»-. Tel.:
'.-rt-'il Cnrvter; jri *-•■> r.-..t\ ! •
WELSH FARMHOUSE. '-i->. 6 .
ireui sire.im u-.vi c-». July 15
g- U".l • 2 • • ill--
PEACEFUL FARMHOUSE. «ond
h re. lance diriarcs " f-ir
P-l-Y Hats: PLi.'S u.ibcai.ibie
-.a.uc la;.’.-ra £ Betel Holi-
u.”» !g Tol.m ■ Polonar.n-rii',
u. slTDi J: Serlio. - f-rctwdr* ■ ;
PLLb *r;rij| -J fir 1 oiler.
Detail* ;rom:
h RE7DlV I HOUDAVS
JKT Carl* fit. Kd.. tl.5 -4i-_J
Dl-137 *TCiy 1 ATOL 4-"2B-
24-hr. brocnurcpltono **"jt1ci
A score or more holldais on
elgm very different Uroelc
bLn-'<.
2 wee' nnc-5 from esy te
L2L4
Colt-Jr brochure I ram any
good ulvnhonc.
SL-NMCD HOUDAVS
. 4 ".5 rultuni Rond
London. S.W. 1 1 *
Tel.: 01—Wl r.16"
■24-hour brochure piiunei
A3TA m-’mber ATOL 5iP2B
ALGARVE HOLIDAYS
Sr^cLil for late buoKer- —
hi-.L-r j. nr.q irm.i L’i.i
V_r 2 -..-s-k5. avaihibTe 1 «» and
2 a l-liy. Oalu-icr, lugu^l bep-
ti.mber ateo aiaiianle.
JOHN HILL 1II.iV FI. 1.1 D.
■s. K-w Id.. I'Khinond. surrey
01-V4B 414 m
A2T4. LVT.t. AIOLHCC-Ii
i SUNDANCE—MOROCCO. Anile 5
1 help.re irant lo Inform all our
friend* that vre’v* raotnl to
W-icnme VTtnge. Tancle-r, De¬
lightful chalets With balh. Olym-
|*.c pool, riding, ter.nr*. Uite-
sl.'i* .-.gn foMi'nre a l In it* own
2 il acr-'n ot peaceful nr.ollc gar¬
den.. Gnod mod anil MitMUtn-
nvr.:. Tr.urs of Morocco avnll-
ab - -. Hire .Margaret el PMja-
v.ijr! 1. ul-530 'JO 00 t ABTA.
ATOL 117D 1
4T HOUR FTTTLVG SERVICE
Lon leg's largest Independent
bUoL tiers of plain carncting.
KEEr IN THE PICTURE l
Sc-s the very j.iiesi marie is of
55mm SLR camera* at Divans.
(4 Sew Bond Sircot.
Also a ran issue slock -af c.tt-
k-ULatars, lerue*. hl-il uni. much
more : Give Mr. Magnur a call
today on
-FULLY -
CQMPREHENST
READY’ MADj
WILLS
for oarents who v 1 th
01-629 1711
10 dtecuse your requtretnenu.
ROSES by Post. First cla.*» a.r mall
ri ali- Special sur.tbiLr crice. L5
fer iO freshly cut Bloomi. ii',.7.,
fnr 15. me. p. 4 r. Cheque-'
P.O. io Hosts hy Pent. P.o. Bov
1'nJ iTi._Huc de* Marerua.
. Tel. ~
CumtscY. C.
u4Si 5aCb2.
CRETE.
'iu:ite
V our Late
F-r VIII.
logit. i'-_-fiti u an 12 n.l. 'p. * K.
- -.OU - I. ' I. u-.: Ju!- tU'1. VAO
H.fbmn 2 7.5
Tel.: 01-'CO Ifirtt Nlqhl or
4 j*> 7242 Day.
SPORT AND RECREATION
COWES.—Young meg offer f-i-i* v.r-
vices as cret'.—01-736 ." Jb,
YACHTS AND BOATS
FAMILY YACHT G.R.P,
Seam after Sailer 2.1 feel.
Drop keel. Similar to Weslrrly
Pageant. De>ign-'d hy Mima
ueODle.
Sleep* 5. run head roam.
Separate enclosed w.c. Sis
«alta. in-board Sioar* Turner
20 h.D.
£500 lust spent on yacht
maldng It Immacuiaie’ through¬
out.
1 owners OWN Hi-'-irtna. furnlsheri
_Itenu'n
COTTAGE HOLIDAYS. l.ir. aU
i.-ontn .. T^.t-uh.in- w r bro¬
chure. vnt, •02421 %v,l3
IDYLLIC LAKE DISTRICT sefltne.
rinrnimg ..ertu-led T’rih -_ -
f.irnhuusi’. Mig.nfir.-m v-:.-v.s in-
rlurie Skldri„iv nml Lite RarTCU:!-
«;-Mie. Lr.c-Hon! du.iK-st'f fjcill-
MeS. nurden. qnni-. * and inat-
rxm. Pan- 'renanp nshmg .nail¬
able iu-a'ly. Steeps dp Su
I ram oth Aug.—Te’. airnard
1 AMle 2714.
CORFU 4
•V :‘S . _
f ji-j.o.-. i- aite. an3 Sm-,te».
Nirg now. ,.,>-.07 .•"72. y ihr—
or , :a : i*i 10 •Ziio.Eicpou.in
IIOI.-.IV*. J" » Rra.-ni Street.
Loi-ai-ii. v-..;.
EUR05AVE CHARTER FLIGHTS:
Athens Irani ite-v. ite^fu from
£6--.. Malaga from £57.—Euro-
*a.'* n-aie'. 717 fi n l.jhishr.du..-.
L • Jnn
4 Vi 75 r
t>bVB.
S.W.I Tel.; 01-5*4
_“I r '
UI-5GI 525R. ATOL
FAMILY Holiday AccorninoJaUon. 2
yichcns. 2 SaLhJ. oil-fir .’ri C . 11 .
B’auiLful 1.ai|> c-.g.lun wall. C<-.-
FLV WINGSPAN .• tenuity irs". s :
fc .CCa.ij,--, hi IUj-H • ' lid'll*
Aim. a. A'livricu nay
F.uro.*«.—U n-
F.uru.*e .—\\ - 417 *; jo r, ui. ijueer.
hi... L'jaaon. \» .C 2 . Ul-242 3ei-2
<A.r..tie 4»i. n: •. ■,
GENEVA.—Daily lUglit* Lhrnugh-iut
tho year Ir.m 24V return. Fnr lull
rti-Uuls: OPT. 'J'lria. I ulhani Ro.
Bwxo vll. 01 -nsi 2 : 21 .
5€'.0. ABT
II iiw * *
ATOL
CURTAINS A LOOSE COVERS.—
1m.. Sanderson and Setters. Ail
Pn items brought lo your home
style* lurpJriiy mane ana lined.
London districts atltl surrounds.
01-504 03'Jb and Runup 76331.
OBTAIMABLES-Me obtain iho un-
obulddble: ihJiots tar sparling
evoflte. Uioj-jv. incl Frarrt Slna-
Ira, Evila.—Tel: 01-839 5363.
ereryiMng to each no
meg '.■> Li.’lr chn«g
imca-cd Li The 5io.t&
Busuioss. i2i.57 i
on the BBC \|ta,
program Send £5
Lin comp'rlc set. fb
hu'bkind and wile
CMJl«ta:ot 1 ’ booklet, n
for Itu-iher daiote lo:
r AMTLYVtil L8
3u Baker Sireot, HIM
ARTICLE OR ST
WRITING!
Carre apon donee coach) -
the W-lha'l quality. Py
from the London Stji
Juiir-’tllfiiii iTi. Id $
Sin-rl. Irmdc-n. vir, - '
i^A%c. Acme ‘ ,rd iS
MOVING from large touniry houie.
n-nrei mini now sell contents.
i Herts, i
GCE. DEGREE, and
e-3 un*. Tuition
orofpoents.—v. M:
n.'ol. AJ4. Waite:
OV2 6PR. Tel.
hours.
r&. : :.
antiques, cn:. Dane trd
•SoV.
NIKON FM CAMERA 111 guid finish
V.-WT, SOmti. Ft.a ichs. Scvhr
ujed. Aii7 olTere.. OublUt 526b-l2.
ATHENS.
ROME.
ITAUAN VILLA Uolhlag* on the.
Tuscan r.sasl. Rruc.iure: Bcl’J-ih.-n
CAIRO
£6'J. !
JVlurn tKc.12.. From £fi'j.
Lanrlcum. j7 Ehurj HriJge Hd..
S-.s.l. .at' oIa2 i Air Agis. •.
Lid.. 864 C.r-t-n Lanes. London,
xai. Ul-560 7234 . ATOL 8M5Bi.
tral - vll one
r’.v.-.—rtinn
NORTH DEVON
bedroom hohrLy
wlnns ni manor
avai te hte
Taslefu
nardrn.
licensed _ refiianrant
AIRUNK TRAVEL, opp. Victoria St.
Ecppotiiy fUqhLfc and coaches.—
_ ‘ ' Agent*-.
• "/wtf- rJ2 'v2l' a, ‘ J ' AT rt EM 1 S -. c °0PU- GERMANY. Gl| 82B 1887. Air
3N. E- aUtl'lul l" ar 2- Alp rilJ ; _
ihrtjy n.ite in Sir-arai- —-- .
manor ho'IS-l. 1 ATHENS OR EUROPE? Fly Eum-
teble from 3- Ui Auguit. , EUROPE EUROPE EUROPE. OT Air 1 dt«.li—542 *615 4. Air Agones.
e-u’Lv redc-curaicii. Acres c?i Aste. \.,l ",-ilv i5r>i.
rn. Osvn riding snble* arri I_
nn-vl‘.nr.inT rn rmhnr 1 ... .L. ...- ■ - — ■ —
HOLIDAY COUNTDOWN.—A few
puce* siiii available lo T«*i Aviv
and dcsUnauon? In Europe.
Nairobi. Uar ts baiJ.'JU. Jd'trurq.
tvea Altlcn. India. M.'Far East,
Jjun, and Au.traho, Travel
Centre. Y19 Oateid St.. W.V
01-137 20-.V 91 St. ATOL 113B.
Tj-tng Hambie. Mooring pos¬
sible.
15,750 o.n.o.
Telephone 450 7008 anytime
ur- wiunr, 5 , 1 . i.ji.vr:r? 1 'ft Lid ”1 V 57 -
ar *&?■ z“'i;.vi'' sn
Artuiw nn'v EJS» p.i.. TL-lephor.e j OVERLAND 10 ind.a plus Stopover
. i_. I ST..'>«■•••: “D -faii-i -min
J 1 ^■ l, 6 irom Trail/inritr?. -k> L>irl3
• . ycun t;u<Aii ioniiiin \ u 6J. y^7
UK HOLIDAYS
CHUG through ihe ChLucnu on >
vpna' narrow twai. Bridgewate:
Boats. B’haiusiad >044 27 1 56i5.
FIRST CL ASS
HOLIDAYOFFER
OtraeusaTKi ota uu^Summl
Cccdt>j
Comfortable mem w0fi
H&C3.Tdtefcdl0rw
7daysfromE65
l? JC. 'i. l tl/-JcurgC«r.)
f'rvLvcrinild. Crana 3 ".JI
HcfndckPARis
t.r .5C.V-lo.l- 1
NORTH NORFOLK.
p.tv. Ti-lephs
V'bT, TSr; 3o 3 .
RIVERSIDE FAMILY HOUSE to
4 hi-rhn.'.r.fuHv egutpnt-d
mile* Lohriin. 7 r.itu-s M4. 2
luxury cruiaar Included. Anaux
I'-S'ri 5t>l. 21.VJ r> ‘.»- Murtaw
1 Bucks 1 .i80?.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME.
sleeps 7. (n Monh Cinib.
Tree Julv SI-4 to Aunu.’, 26111.
Ideally suit t.ixnilr: £U15 for ruH
let. W73S OXEGA.
EXETER. rThon-ilrq lhateherf rtri-
age. sips. 4 . • Av-iUabiL- Angus - .
121 h, l'.*lh. , l 750. Fv-'ler 74617.
REMOTE. SEMt-OEREUCT W<rK
Highland mair-Jun. N-i mod.
cons., sirens 8. A-.nintrie Aug
1‘Jth-Scpl 2nd. 85B G7HO.
FULHAM. Small .ilirnrlive' fur-
nlihoil modern ct>l:.igc. 2 br-l-
rooms. garri?r>. gr 12
months camp,in<- or hvliiLiv let.
JZ''j p.W. Tel. ■ U1-4»5 *43.7 rM.
_ . TTi^i I 1 IT 6 Irvc*. 1 .
COTSWOLD COTTAGE. xh.-CPS 6.
Privnle retlriric. ._ "ilh-'2oUi Aug.
Tel. > 04.3431 > 45.1
SHORT LETS
' - a u-::-ip Ag»ms .
ten 1 bek.— mo rrei name tn :d-
i?, n L , I re <nu:i. mi- Li with o:h-=r
■i--*' ‘ear oius wild are fun
l iv-.ng and live. Blignins ror late
ff? ofc r r r , cl ' these prices,
-ii Jusv. 2 wL». Crence. £iru-
17':*. '.ordcao £125: 31 July.
•• ■-fi-'lij. It in,an*;. LBrochure,
legii-.ri:. st-m-i. Kent. U1-3U2
2 1 nour«.
E*CEL HOLIDAYS—rdllT Ia9t
cramp fi.r iJyiiu. Crete, flhodc.-*.
AtlietH l f.Mit u? in Julv &
Aunu-'. To.. f>:->.24 9101 'ATOL
ltn, bd Leisure Communlca-
Umij..
OVERLAND TREKS. 1 . 11 b b-JOklnd
r. -lucU-in.. iJumi.v-M i-rocco. 2 5
wi--. irc-m 2oj. S’.udmt dis-
euums. lirnciiiire: li-.-ntaur Tra-
■;'l. J Hallway St.. Sid-
run. U'til. ■U-.Vjc* .-/j
LOWEST PRICES irom—AmilfFdam
-.14: fiar-.-iunj * Madrid 2.52:
' ■■ rmab 1 't it-: G-ncvh * Zuricti
SHORT LET, t>-10 wlu.. Lovely
I r-i-nir.ii London house. Mill
t faiiillv. all cumrnrts. garden.
' Ol fur.I 7 024 44111.
| C. LONDON, s.c. flat, siren* 4 «i—
1 - , .._P t r . "lav ca-li. .\i*g l.imo
Eiiunu-y Unite. - . So n.m. London.
1 Vi ' 1 01-41G 947.51
-R-'aritng 4.7272°.
1 FAMILY u ould rent hc.iulllul 17III
i So 11 !- tentihnnse. ltal to , Aug. .
1 ta»« r-ncli ht'i*
: -nil sc.i. £Xlo p.w. 0745 7023-3. f
J-'-D: } Immli ."Jr*' - : Copenlianen
_r.n : Mi- -:7l: Home £Ta: and
J»!5--r l.ureiMMn drsilnallons.
Sl4rie. % 01-202 Ulll 1 ATOL 448
KATHMANDU im* jiimnrr 7 Places
•trail, on l |-u - k. oeer'and ettpedl-
Hell IO lirii.i ni.it Noi.it m AUqg -T.
aim di-rur.or.-i sepl. and Del..
Full detail'-, rnremm- r Ovnrianri. |
WANTED.—TravelKxu to . explore
fir-.-ek isbmis on IS a day: lu-
page guide tree .-—Loliure Com-
l.tunlCJ.lunrt. > ATOL lOOTBDi.
01-tVl 4680.
PARIS—2 ntehts or more from £4,5.
Includes flight, b. and b.. rea*
s*-rvict-*. welcome ww. •-W
Hosts. 01-637 0956 1 ATOL 0!JoB
ATHENS from £49. 'Hor.'o from £55.
F-i4la-> from J55', J . Alicante Vrwn
E-tL. plus camiiing. villa <c hotel
h'-ITiliv! by coach or Jet. 2 wet-?:*
from W. Vontura Holidays. J79
South Rd.. Sheffield S6 CTT.L.
Tel.: tU7J2> 355352/^42391 or
125 Aldrrsgah? SI.. London.
C.G.l. Tel. 01-255 2640 01-2al
3715.-In assoc, tilth ATOL holder
K-HiB.
NAIROBI OVERLAND via Sahara.
Cor tral African _lutigtes. genre
pirb. Ccr. 7 £5 j 3.. Aardtark
F.xpedltloru. JJ. Golnrldag Rd..
- —— a-- Kf a rtf .’.fn •? VjvI
OLD MALTING5 FLOOR TILES.
Hanu roil. 12ln by I2ln. H.5U
each, lulephone 01-267 2708.
FRANK SINATRA tlcttQIA for -vale.
Tel.: OMaijMblc*. ui-EO'J 4«K.
OLD YORK FLAGSTONES, eg obi c
«. afa-fiff 1 ®- H - ‘ u -
vs? SALVER, 2--07.
SILV
LVBR SALVER, -2VOT. Dublin
.9 754 ' 76*350
T A PIANO. HuTD^cllOrtl. Cla-
.Vchord. Harp. The Unique,
y“4 lily Home-rent Scn«ne ■wTildi
ailowK ihe widest piusmic choice
erf teylrumeJU plus the most ver¬
satile uur-Jiaae aaion tn one- yiar.
Infarmalrf^i irom 01-H92 btoj.
.Mortoy ijaueHre.4 Uelmonl HIU.
_ Law-.iliam. S.E.Jo.
fully stranded mink coats
rro.m E'.’SO. Hcma Fur#. IE Hann-
yer_st.. London. W.I. 01-629
money, a great deal, in local :
g—— MHt MHM——
las burden (4, 3. 3).
5 Gift of poetry ? 14, 5).
6 Drink of redundancy (4).
7 Farthest pillar-box ? 17).
S Opera's new overture to 3
la)
9 Shu could be getting fed up
14).
14 A Mrs Mopp wlio was less
resigned than Canale ilO).
16 Fellow on rearing horse—
sec change of element 19).
15 17’s ■*' desirable ” tvare ?
(9).
20 Cleanest thing, we hear,
about IooUmII {“).
DERBY
200
DERBYSHIRE PEAKS
Surv-fb Cou.nlrr *T?Uaq>i siccus
0 In Sny village nrjr Meriio.1:.
3nm>u-uldd hv b-.auUlu! ctmntrv.
S.lde thn cattmc is tully fur-
nrt.hnd n-ltfi nt-i(Krri fc'JLhin ^nri
bithraoni *nd Is •ms'Iv acco^-
SIMi-. AcJIhV- August 26TU
■onward.*. HURRY :
Phone Matlock 2073~^'OW I
—JO Old Uroniiii.r/i Rd.. London
« w i. <n-.'.7n »,n i
GREEK I5LANOS. 1 anlasttc lug*
t-.ingt- or h,-i|i.l.'.k s. Definite avali¬
ability. iM'iiiv Cuminunlcjth.ns.
Ic. rn-4-l 4680. I ATOL.
IbOTIlU AUi.Xl.
AIR TRAVEL WORLD-V/IDE. Tri
ihe -rcciatiiii lur the cheap and
cneeriul. ('. 11111111 -rcl. 1 t Air. 1 »«
X-w huM bl, London. Wl. 1*'
London. N. 8 . 01-540 75 ,J 5.
BIG SAVE WITH SAM. Australia.
N-Z.- India. Middle East. Tokvo.
Bangkok. Jo'burg. Teheran.
Manila. Ram's Travel. Ul-t>36
2o-i 2 Air agents-
AUSTRALIA, & M.Z.-EcoPdnilcnl
r.iroa with expert personal adclcv.
tll-r*5H <1411. coluntbus Travel.
HS London Wall. E.C.3. A.H.T.A.
and ATOL V3Xb Bonded AlrUno
e.gent.
CRETE. 31 JULY. Few i,ionrle» In
studicn dose to sandy beach and
lavi-rna, I week ctOjiip. 2
W( -li. 2140. JUat rM". tilnrisar
5"515. i.IBTA. ATOL TIVB.i
PARIS, studio to l-;5 Auq. .; SeW.
Latin giurfer. L.-i> p.w. _'ncj.
nlcctrlciif. rrl: Si-venoaai to6i..
CANNES. SiUrilo aw.. .-.Ivcu 2-a.
avail, from 26 August. 01-204
‘ wv
•»*.
VI VITA R LENSES cameras, flash
flona. erJarger* and photo acces¬
sories. unnvailed sioctts. the he-i
ptiem at Ihe _ world's laroesl
speiiailsi. Eure Fota Centre. Him
Road. Cowley. Uxbrldqe. Middx.
Watr Drayicn 48224.
THE PIANO PEOPLE.—Ocfatt Cadde
Plano* Lid.. Interest Tree loons
la buy your plane now. -Tele-
phono Orpine ten 21724 Tor de¬
tails and a comcrt.-hensive plana
. foid..r.
I-B-M.: GolfbalL £250. Exec. D.
£2-'»0. bid. D. £ 200 . Fairway.
2'n 3072.
ADLER 21 □. Superb. £250. Falr-
FIND FRIENDSHIP. ,
Z'on.—Oaiellne Comjrtt
ner.t. T.i, aa Ablmwt-—
l.on-ten. ri.a. IH-M7-*
TICKETS for all iheatw ■*
all sparitea ; occasion
octasldn
Ticker*. 600 spo«j.
SECRETARIAL COURSE"
step. Mrs. Thom setts
72tb?n. - -
OXBRIDGE. ABO
Tutors.
nu
MUSIC STUDIOS urith-Tnn
a valid 6 I<’ for prac^co oi
Irom y.30 a.m.- 8 JM p.
dams unili 5 n.m. Wla
Sm-r-t
_226*.
London. t#i.'~ —
FRENCH & SPANISH 01
cuslfitod native leactim
MI541
RENTALS
If you ore thinking of
lhat spare roam
or other .icconunodatli
selected prospect !'-0 te
Consult Claire M
Associates
01-404 8582
01-404 5737
tl> sprcialteo In aJJ cv;
unfurnished and mini -
apartments, eic.
EPSOM RACECOltRSE
is imcresteil to learn the
location of unusual and/
or unpublished pictures
associated with the
Derby : the 20Utb run¬
ning of which will take
place in June 1979.
Please reply to Tim
Meligan
RACECOURSE
PADDOCK
EPSOSZ. SURREY
SWUIER SALES
EASY, EASY!
... M-4.^% GO51 . 1.1 rOL ItMbEU
KIBBUTZ. rills Sun-mer—pla-'J
avail 2 Julv. SO Auo- 5 SpsL
S.a.n.. Proivvl *»7. 21 Utile R'J*-
-.ill *4 t.. W.i: i. i,i.-jS3 4021.
MADRID. BARCELONA. ATHENS.
Aniitentaiu. Paris. Munich. Corfu.
C.-neva Zurlrh. Lisbon.. Nlr».
nt-.-ne. Milan. Malaga. Malta ana
most Curouenn cities. Dallv
rioha.—-4-rendnm Holidays. «H-
5W l»fAS i ATOL 4.3201. I
U-S-A, coast to co.ifct campmq.
" *■ fnnt C 1 -* ' *”•"
EUROPE. — Most Places. Chc-a-i.
Very. rtrienTic*-. IVho clae 7 Ol-
4.*ui 7501 NOW ■ Air .131*. <rf
covr***.
BEAUTIFUL Colourful. Ponuga! of
fi;o L'ncriiu J'.-d flv.^cn br aches
from Uie Narui ta thn Alyarvv.
Ilo'lda-, fr-ng LtOo. Tlic
|r;s: Siitifanr* af WUnay Lrrt..
Care Srreei. WUney. O-.on. T.-i.:
Wiinriv - H' •■■51 2 J<>4 G5aa 4-511/
1-i ■ 4BTA'..
IRELAND.—Car hniMay-s In rajilra
■inil rountry noa'-efc. • .anile I’.nio.
httlV. 4'Jl ol>72.
H. LANE & SON PIANOS. New and i
recondlUonod, 326 Brighton Rd.. 1
S:h Crordod. 01-638 5513.
pianos pianos.—I rtvos; and buy S
now. Com prehensile range al
nnw and reeondlilaned Beauleln. :-
BluUmer and Swlnway. After srr- 1
vie:, all guarantees. Continent I
M«dty. FKhcri; of Sircatham.i
Pfano Snetlillst*. 01-571 3402. i
SPECIALIST lytwwriiar/dictailan
equipment. Maintenance or sales.
Contract or call service. Chesham
Olflco Equipment, 01-701 8401.
CANON CAMERAS & accessaries.
L'nrlvalleiJ stnck-i. the best prices
at Uio World's largest specialist.
Euro i-olo Ccintrc. High Hd..
Do nor hesitate >
get in touch and get
advice- .
<Jo\vle-. Uxbridge, Middx.. Wou
_ Drayton 4-3224.
EASTERN RUGS. Over 400 to
d'oose from. Open Sals, nfl
12.30.—Hralt'T & Siono. J Snow
Hill. E.U.l. 01-236 4433.
JUST CARPETS. Any carpels m.vlp
in G.D. available: ' c nrlco tilling
-- free underlay far A:.-mlnsrcrs «
Wiltons. Fn-o cstlmaics.—01-38 j
2 ■!/. 2u 22 Van •tan Place.
S.W.4. ICO* e Acrylic at £4.95
with free undcrinv.
CORK FLOOR TILES Cl.95 SU. ,
■ Yil. Waved. 357 B066. De Curry* :
S«rHcos .54 Penlon St.. NWi. }
ARDQZONE'S plana sala: Utiriqhl* ;
a in Otf*r*trunim from 1:150. I
nKondlllonud Baby Grands, 0 -icli-
LONG LET F0I n
COMPANIES •
Magnificent Reaeni's
4m Door 2 -bedroom. 2
room, 2 -reception nsr. 1
furnlihifd. Minimum Ji.
year with parking I
Write id:
I'.' Larne caurt
51 Putney HIU
5.1142
BLACKHEATH-:
MIHDBEIBof RUGS'
1 andBEPCOVHtSat
HAUP PRICE
sn.rMY.sn.cjnw
■niBHfefcm
|i£SKH6BltLnn-I7SeMiStSSn|V
I BpVm RnSHglnM.
19 No women disturbed by Brut 22 Perhaps Pm gaver in castles
appearance of Endymioo's in the air (7). "
paramour i3, 4). 23 Chesi enclosed in father's i
21 in sum the diaiy of Steiner __ ^eket f5|. i
perhaps (7). -a Touchy flsh (4). j UK HOLIDAYS
22 Ache far a suod Ions )oar ? 16 Au^oress ?<»s most or the _ _
{ <). ' * way by road (4). ••MMMHMHUHMIMUMeMMHMaHM
Nr. HI6HGATE TILLAGE
Spacious Flat in Modern
Purposo-bcili block; 2
bedfsomfc. largo sDaclous
toimou, _ kitchen, b.nh-
toeni. cnin.-phons. C140
iwviii ch.iiqe. oaraqc.
M : v*iar Iwae. Prico
C25.5C0. inc. nawly fill-id
carpois and euriams.
24 Su touching. Ow] pod Pussy-
Cat dancmg by moonJight
(4. 2, 4).
27 Aslan waggoner has to go
back (7).
28 Bird calls to announce the
economic upturn ? I").
25 Cause of radio black-out?
Good point (1* 4, 3).
30 Organic agent of my Zen
conversion, note (6).
Solution of Puzzle No 14,931
DOWN
1 Canopy for beardless one
( 2 ).
2 What’s the grouse ? Mea¬
sure trouble in the bar ?
C7).
CLOVELLY COURT
DEVON
To let July 22 io August 19, medieval manor, sleeps
10; magnificent views over park to sea. Tennis court
iu prolific garden; golf course 12 miles and riding
close at band.
£270 pw
RING NOW
02373-215 (Clovelly)
This ocliqhitd cd.-prtiscr was
able to cjncol Ik; ah aildr it
had appeared only once in
the suceessiui " PropcMi-s
under tSS.iMO " column. Gne
had boo hod on our succesc-
tel serijs plan (4 day; -t- i
day hey) bu£ only needed
ono ir.^erlion * Sho sugqj'is
■'hat anyone alter a Quick
l*,?. ' ol " rn '> Times
fivip inem Imd a buyer !
wk .. fr-un Cl 73 + ABl
tilnhl*. Irelraniprir:,. <!12 Kenway
Road. S.W n ni.lvo 4013.
maibella. *-,:.-r howl ar villa*
in'.luJ.ng llli.lii .mil fn-.- car with
L-nll.mlli-d inllcjg-. Derfiirl urc*
Iran nratlirnw. Luton. Goiwlrt
nn.| M.in.-'i..-!.— fa- lulr. Auan-.l.
fept. frnni C12.» Uoir VlUa Hali¬
da V>. J|. Nrtrili Em 1 Kd.. Gald-T»
Hrg.-n loRdon. N.V.'.It- T«*l.-0l-
li'xiL"'-'-’ -' l ” llno '" “* hr*.,
U.B.A. - : ~ I "
'■SiA,—ifcon c.ro.Mj
Sl'-li-ni. irnm £22.75
maty..—itii-is sis., cji-.'-ao
SOUTH AMERICA.—TV*b—*l«1 Ltd..
OOH r LA* LA f* r-.irfi' ”57. 1 NW CUB
vrturn sihr»iiiit,|i nis'iL*. HeaUi*
rvw. M.ig-.-lir-vii-r il.-urlurefc. and
•u.f 30 p-.tM-r faroocan desi!-
iii-j..-li.— urewncr.i Tixjra_Ji>A
i.-luiicwir-r itaad, S.W.7. 01-034
7J2V .Ui rA.
LE TOUOUET, DIEPPE. BOULOGNE
itiritvlriual Inelutlve holiday*. T1 iii«
iIff. 2.1 Cl|..>tcr Clo-'-. Lonilon
SWIX 7BU. 01-255 aoro. AUT-l.
2.i Chrrfrr Cio-.c. Lor^an. SWIX
TMf. .,l-JV. ij'ill..
ATHENS ri'.-p. 1" JuK’. 2XJ. for 2
aifi .1 ii-t ii-e it.-:;i« 'fhJAt
j]”. iinn atol. ii-in.._
NEW YORK BY HELICOPTER.—
fr. r 1 Lrii!>i* \l.inh.iti.m.
DroartVAV Si mu- T»acK.ifl^. Rara-
nor 'iniVL-l. oi-SOJi lnlr». iAUi'4
I.IT\ i _ _ w
TUSCAN ART TOWN. Nt.tTbv
coiutorl.ible f.irni hau*n in 17
.irres. :tvnli.ihli- for Jane cheap
tet. SItpim Ring -li-i Uj<i 1„
WEEKENDS ABROAD. 1**0 Euro-
ni-jn dostmatlotifc. MIgnl. nqf«t.
b-b from SSio tnci. S-j 4|r»
rr-.i-.--i -1 »l-:ui fti«a i4BT4<
HARBELLA TOPGOLF HOLIDAYS |
n. l. flight?. hotel* .WJ'iMl*.. |
»4’if-dri-.L* car. Edwards. TOocuif
■V-'.|M 2202. .AJ1TA. AIOL
B7»iB i.
BLEEP . . . BLEEP . . ,> Sprly
h-'ZiiLiya hero. My aiPr«; I*
Llu-v.-d lariat ,*m tf vou to.I it.-
jnur turn.- .mil --dtir-'i'- l'U s*“*
.vnu a hrocliure full of giji>i*''s
■lhpui Ull* nrevl: island. Ho r ng
01-F.T: 24 LA i' 2 J hrs. i P-H
won't even diuwcr back : ATOL
7f.u D.
EUROPE . . . Mast Places Chrer
. . . V.-rv TIIt-Mirlcw . . ... Who
Lire ? ui-4£<i 73ui . - , Now i
Air .Mi* ... or Course.
U.S.A. COAST la e«.v-l catBrittT
o wjj. [mm LIT”. +■ AltC
ninlits, Trakamrilcg. 5*2 K<-nwar
RoirtJ. S.W.-T.. 01-370 JOZ - ..
fil>-lns. ric. 01-25-6 7003.
GIGLJ RECORDS. H.M.V. Otter:
1 and dPLalln to 23 Solsdon Road.
Londan. S.F.l-v.
BOSS, uvrr and undnr. nreferehre
single- mnacr. for on-rsi-js buyer.
«.>4.S-8K0351,_
PERSIAN CARPET for Kile. £1.000.
Christa, 4-u 82 m“. am-lo pm.
GREY FLANNEL. Mreuwenr >i:e
start* Friday. T ClUlIrrn Slr-i-i,
W.i.
CONTINENTAL TRAILER 1 V A.
CanciHInl order. Tej. Lee-
side a:-2 7007.
TWO CHARLES EAMES Ch^rg ullh
oaonwas—ii:cttieni L-nniUt-an.—
L'recru sale. L4CO cccn. ul-44*
7510.
ROYAL WORCESTER Arundel
• blu.-». bl-plcc-s, £320-01-3-16
SeLl.
MRS. GORDON'S BlUIhnvr ivbuiK
!.r nJ eUru. rusowrtOff. r,!t. lUin.
r.--Ji.ci-ii from '23.S73 to £.3.4L5
on lrt-.72t: . 1000 .
MRS. GORDON'S Ibnch rebuilt up¬
right piaro. ro£--ivuaiL rcriw-ri
ippi. 1 £.2.140 te 2P‘-S an OI-12B
J.
MRS. CORDON'S Cluthncr rebuilt
prj ” J ui.igg. ri'-ew-Tfid. 611 . 3in..
reriu,.-. I 'run G T ..6<<5 Jo £3.270
•m ul-'.Jrt 40011.
MRS, CORDON'S Unatui-Sir-invim
r-nu,i» grand Rinna. ra.*ei.-an4.
Ml. 1'iin . ri'iucr*i irom : 13.473
C‘: '-TO an Ol-T-J1 4f1iM.i
MRS. CORDON'S SVInunav ri-bulK
M'ul'ri "O'* qrand pt.ino. reie-
In. join.. re.it:;vjl Iran
-4 ''JI | M r^gUp on Ol-'CH
■Mjiju.
Foor-tiedroaraed hou»«.'.
nidrriirEith Part; : 2 bJthn'- •
5 reropBotw. modern '
Lichen, oawfen and not
•ivn'.ablo om year front, _
Aunust. . .
£350 p.c.m.
rtteB 01-518 2809 any 4
COUNTRY. HOUSE. 26 BlHj^
of Landau i40 nuns.
4 '5 beds. 3 recj-pl*. on
clatliei wash nr'dryer. .
washer, rtc. ' F-isliy _rnn ■
with tenoi* cnorl. Exert
fLie propertr. Phone 01-45 ■
nr write a Uddit WUnpd,
London. W1M 7TD.
ARE YOU A HUNTER 7 FB
Uail-3. one of London ■
uomiaua uqmts will pet - -,
formslied flat or house
liours—-LRnofil. II you so* *.
A iperfect! tenant—of»
WE DO NOT CLAIM to he .
clans, m do ur harder I .
good proeeruea for. good m-, .
Piej*C ti-h.-P.-one us. lo c ■
v-iur jtMuircntenU. i^ttuass
sag 5247-
SUPERIOR FLATS AND H*
available end also hflUUJ
dlDlomals and- ex ecu lives,
or short .laW. ln j*! 1 VI.
LloTirud & CO.. l.St.
Sueel tt',1. 01-43? i^*,
EXCLUSIVE! 55 DAY CRUISE
AROUND SOUTH AMERICA
MEMORY
TYPEWRITES ?
SUmUHRJCHBHlBBBB
S THINK CLAIRE MARK
i.; 1 S WHEN THINKING V -
l ; S OF ACCOMMODATION
Bing
01-8373311
Now!
Tills leisurely •tuI*'* &4 1 '-* from Ornos January 4tli, '73
murnina Ornn t on I rttreniy ~'«li. *7 n .
K."|ilVP- Snnnni-r Hits _WInter., 1 ollaw lha route Ihe, grr .i
n.ivliwuars look around Bninh Arm-nr.i. On the luhniou*
;iuhiTlji-iI. lully air-condiUonvd Achtile Lauto. ilaoHiip of u.q
Visit Hrasll In I!» cnlonrfttl .Carnival atmDsph-ire—Ruenq*
Alp-s tin* Marts of suulh Alll-.rlc.i—Pnm—Vi-ne/neLi fur l|n-
million.]I p fc' lo - .' - ” ar Carons. N.ivtpaie lh- historic Maxell in
-Sirjli ugit tire pan.i-n -7 <tin.il. l:'« Un- l‘*7'» way to explore
Knuili Ain rtv-.i—.in s luvuiy unknown In llm 9 n-. 1 t . vptefr-s.
i.in-- zrn.il ai.7 to ,ine. .\U bv scliediilroi service ni 1 tri 11.11
C.ile-'oiii.ia. I.• -. 1 *: mtH' ter tlr.- .icconi. of ' - nur cliol.-e. S«« yatir
travel agent ar call Alan Taylor now on 01-83? 2157.
'-'-Old Pfoios-iing. Kate oul-
pui—Less r/Iors—For ir.lw-
ni3L ; an. or domonitrstlon,
telephone 220 2S26. ot turtle
C.A.S.T.
Office Equipment
49 Queen Victoria SL
E.C.4.
.’ 5 bedji!—flat— nuuw or'iusi
MS ,oom - '*
]|<j* CLAIRE MARIE ASSOCIATE..
- | 5 Call In personally 10 Uw » : •'
" ,H floor. 60 Chanwr T rA lJ !l ■
Monday to Friday 8J.50. s
phono for appolnitncnL
484 5738/*
RoMbto and htlpM
(COQ till tied on p^ge 23)
HIMMIHltMMMUMHMIMMHMMHM!
Laura Lines Ltd.,
99 Rosebery Avc., E.C.I.
LAURO CRUISES
TTIIES NEV.'SPARCRS
LIMITED. JVTa
Primed and Pubnsbed by Tlmro
|>rji1
u-i:
Which of the following rights in the US Bill of Rights comes from a provision of the Magna Carta?The Fifth Amendment to the Constitution ("no person shall...be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.") is a direct descendent of Magna Carta's guarantee of proceedings according to the "law of the land."
What was the basic reason for the Cold War quizlet?The Soviets believed the west was out to destroy communism. The West believed Soviets wanted to spread communism around the globe. - The USSR had been attacked previously, Germany had invaded Russia in WW1 and Hitler had invaded in 1941.
What government gets its power from the people?It is a democracy because people govern themselves. It is representative because people choose elected officials by free and secret ballot. It is a republic because the Government derives its power from the people.
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