The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 6

THE A It I A Friday April lfi 1971 Ford puts up prices Olivier will tour as Shylock Lord 01 hut is to on tour with the Theatre next month, playing Shylnck in The Merchant of Venice." for tu.i w-eU. a National Theatre spoke.sinjn said that it would be I.nrd ohvier's most taxing stase job since his illness last September. The theatre had originally p'unned to show IJcywood's "A Woman Killed with Kindness in Kdinburitri and Manchester, but because one actor has had to drop out The Merchant of Venice was chosen as a list. FOCAL POINT OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC Now. the world international airlines are looking to the Pacific, where traffic may not be as dense but growth of air transport is the fastest in the world But the real flow of tourists is expected to swamp the Pacific in 1972, with traffic generating from America and Australia The opening up of Fiji by the airlines is one thing.

The problems presented to developers arc another. When the island gave sovereignty to Queen Victoria the price was a grant to tribal chiefs of around 85 of the land in perpetuity Those companies with land of their own have found another problem many have space for hotels but few have the necessary land to build golf courses and other facilities with them." Lxtracls from BOAC's hushponer drive in the Pacific Financial Times January 19th. 1970. By our own Reporter I Some Ford dealers customers who have been ins with increasing dep- re: -i during the recent strike deliveries of new cars now a further blow. They may h.c.a I to pay more for the cars.

I Ford is putting up its prue of new cars to dealers with effect from midnight last i They will ultimately cost the 1 customer 106 more for a Zodiac and nearly 38 more on an 1 Kscort. Waiting customers are affected because of the way the purchasing system Tiie Ford company releases cars into the delivery agent's compound. from where dealers legally adapt them. This means the dealers assume legal ownership by presenting cash or facing covered by the bank. No guarantee Ford has ruled that to -et cars at the old price, dealt rs must have adopted them before midnight last nuht this irrespective of the fact tli.it there is a delivery' agent drivers i strike on, and there is no 1:111: -1 antee of when cars will actual.

v-! reach dealers, let alone customers. 1 Dealers were tempted adopt as many cars as thee I could before midnight, but tar the past two months they have had few ears to sell and verc The ruined Spofforth Castle, near Wetherby, Yorkshire, where the first round of a battle to stop building in an adjacent field has just been won. The local parish council collected 400 signatures to a petition against a proposed residential development, and Wetherby Rural District Council have now refused the planning application. A spokesman for the parish council said yesterday that a close eye would be kept on any future development plans. Archbishops 'caused a crisis in leadership' minute replacement.

Lord Olivier had decided last month to make only eight appearances in the play in I London over tiie next "three Hk recovery has been much faster than expected in I September last ear he pre- dieted that he would not act until autumn, 1971, and that he would never play the part of I Shy.ock again. The production opens in Edinburgh on May 3. and moves tu Manchester on May Hi 1 People who lud bought tickets i to thr challenge Outlined aiOve. the hrjuttfu! corjl rj.jst of Fii is Ijrgc cnouph over jr i jM the facilities c.ori to a comprchenstve rtt. The fir dew elcpmrnt til one includes 2 i Trent IS hele ch.impion'.hip kj'Jf rrure.

hcteK. together UtilitiC'. ir i contractually Speeded tO H.i 00 i 'Vrn i Mr i v. in Iff I hp P.i'.f r. I' I rVi U'lU' .1 urf r' for the Hey mid play uill be able In 'et their money refunded if tliey wish.

In Manchester a Jewish uf prc-iT'-t i' tr'nK r.unrtj cut hy Hotel' f- 'Ml vfiiirehulders tnc'urV thi Wo'p cr Croup, Itir-rt Mjthc.on Co. I tJ tic ip.itf ilewptopmenl wii'h i- in tr on of uth P.icliC die u.jil.ib'e tu "ifjividujl, Iin itri) charity had bonked 800 seats for May 1 The secretary of the leuish Sin lai Services. Mr A Herman, said yesterday I dmibt whether our patrons object to toe pi.iy. in spile of its contro cisi.il inwards By BADEN HICKMAN Churches Correspondent wa. with real ecumenism." the letter adds, "which is not in the least interested in bureaucratic organisational unions Mr Mountncy, who is Vicar of All Saint-.

Hereford, and member of the association's central committee, many people have been disturbed by the apparent lack of the ordinary cations of principle displayed by the two archbishops and other leadins Church authorities. In 1969." he on. they called the Church to pray that the Holy Spirit would suide us in our decisions, and when, in spite of havim: juuejed with he majority tisutes considered to be adequate for coing ahead, the scheme did not receive the approval of the Church by a sufficient majority, their own stated majority, they have refused to accept the decision. In fact, in all honesty, we must accept that the Church guided by the Holy Spirit did make up its mind about this it is too divisive for both Anglicans and Methodists." While the Church of England failed to Kive the scheme the necessary majority vote, the Methodist Conference has twice voted its willingness to enter into union. miln tirtiuU of tbe I'iu iftc 1 1 urban ri rtopmctit ati be obtained trtcpliinnng tmt i Wdfit hcte I i rum ''rW-Jft M5ft (ext.

Jif) ot returning coupon tv r.icttic Hotels Developments Limited, St. George's House. 15 Hanover Squ.irc, London, W.I from The Arihbishops of Canterbury and Voik arc charged today with caiiMns a criMs in leadership in the Church of Knland by handling of th- Aiiplicjn-Methodis: unity scheme The Hc II Mountncy. a leading m- m'n-r of the Ansllran Association which is opposed tu the piesent scheme, suy.s in a letter to every member of the Anglican General SMiodth.it the attitude of the Ar. hb.

shops and other authorities in the Church "provides a false b.isis any work for reunion He it would he a tremendous relief to ll.ie the scheme finally buried It would be a lehei. no; only to the leru and laity of the Church who were tired to de.i'h with 't an'1 t'ie it had caused, also to the ecumenical ellli'll! hole Miou'd lie able to go for- Address Jewish people Wo are ery mature. I think a.I the pnple tthe li.cve bought seats' will eni" Lord Olivier." Sir Italpli Itich.irdson yesier- d.iv hinted that lie would be ai-tini; with the National Vouth Theatre, winch moves into a new home, the Shaw Thratre. 1 Huston, in June 's Italph was i pe. knu at a fund-raising rally at the newly-opened theatre He said "1 would like to apnejr production when the NVT opens, but a bit tricky at i the moment We have no exact plans now but 1 am hoping to appear heir snniet line Tel.

little cash coming in because of the Ford strike. A dealer who adopted all the cars he could get to beat the price Increase could easily get his fingers burned if customers, tired of waiting for their cars, backed out of their orders. Faced with this situation many Ford main dealers stipulated that customers would have to put their cash down by if the dealers were to "adopt" cars on their behalf so that the customer could take advantage of the old price and the dealer would be sure of getting his money. Ford estimated that there would probably be 2,000 cars in the delivery agent's compound available for adoption I Welsh unity work will be published the Anglican Church in Wales. Methodists.

Baptists, Congrega-tionalists. and Presbyterians 1 The document has 1 drawn up be representatives of Crime in One of the most documents Welsh church history, setting out ways that the five major denominations could start moving towards unity, is to be published on Tuesday It has taken five vears to prepare. As a first stage, it will propose that the Churches should seek to enter a covenant, pledging their commitment to 1 scheme of union by an date. The Churches involved are cities the member churches of the Council of Churches for Wales Impetus for theii" renewed search for unity stems from British Council of Churches' recommendation in 1964 that this might be achieved by 1980. Since 1967.

the Koman Catholic Church has sent observers to the Welsh unity talks. Hatse you Wed tfne dooolellMinngiecd. I new peak i A record number of crimes i was recorded in Manchester and Salford during the first three months of the year. 4fiti more than in the corresponding period last year. Vickers selling repair yard Bv rtOSAI.IND MORRIS Palmers ship repair yard at Hebburn on Tyne.

which closed scoftclh? receive an offer of as little as millions or 2 millions He repeated the assurance given by the company last autumn that it would prefer to sell Palme: as one unit. We still think we can do 9 The figures, published yester-i day, also show that crimes of I violence against the person rose by over 7 per cent to 310. including live murders and twn attempted murders. There were I 307 cases of arson and malicious damage, 77 more than last year. Mr W.

James Richards, the Chief Constable, said that the ti-ures reflected the force manpower problems. "Our authorised strength and we are now down almost to 2.000 men," he said. "Hut even this does not -ive the true picture of our problem, beiause I would put a more realistic tigure of 2.S50 on the size of the force we need The recent wage award for policemen had so far not been reflected recruitement, although it ha probably helpt 1 last September with the loss of 75(1 jobs, is being offered for sale by ickers Limited, the owners. Mr William Richardson, the d. rector of Vickers Shipbuilding, at his office in Harrow in Furness yesterday that an advertising campaign was being mounted both in this country and in (Germany.

Holland and Scan-dmav i.i. A brochure about the yard had been prepared and the sale was being advertised in shipping journals with a wide circulation on the Continent The yard includes the biggest dry (lock on the Fast coast of Mt.un. capable of taking sh ps of up to 140.000 tons and which could be extended to take ships of around 200.000 tons Vickers spent 4 millions 10 years ago on modern. sarim of equipment at Palmers Mf Rtertardson would not say yesterday what price the company hoped to get for the vard. but it is unlerstoorl "that ickers would be glad to this." he said.

We hav had (juite a number of irquir.es but most of these have been about parts of the yard. The campaign has not begun before now because it has taken several months for the assessors to weigh up the value of the yard arid all its contents He said he would prefer the yard to be bought by a British company and he expected that this was what would happen. Hebhurn Urban District Council, which h.is called for the publication of a report on the ship repairing industry i prepared by the Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Council, passed a resolution on Wednes- i day condemning the Government's action in not publishing I the report which the council claims contained information i which would have prevented 1 the closure of Palmers. to contain manpower wastage Mr Richards added "We are very short on the groun when it comes to providing service that is required." Just over 6.600 crimes were cleared up in the first quarter of the year, g.vmg a detection rate of 44 4 per icnt. Chess The eight challengers No.

1136 The first barrel. Tho first imo Cutty Savk sees the inside of a barrel it isn't even Cutty Sark. It's as many as 30 (or maybe the man with the Cutty Sark secret knows exactly how many) classic straight whiskies made at distilleries throughout Scotland's Highlands ami Islands. These whiskies slumber down the years in oaken the soft, pure- Scottish ail' as they slowly attain their own personal peak of maturity. When the time is right.

they are all brought toget her. Seme of this.some of that. a touch of tins and gradually Cutty Sark is born. The second barrel. r.

would be tempted r.f cii)i liquid straight ivto bottler. nor u'lio hh tds (t( Sa rk insists on sunn th tL iil ))takes Itttij Sark the braw seittrh that if is. He knows that. once in the bottle. whisky stops maturing.

lkvauso it cannot breathe through he puts Cutty Sark back into casks. Hack into the wood. I i i i i i in Milan. Ajrecmcnl on the venue was reached after a haggle when the Russian refused to p'av ir, the Cnlted States, uhile Kischer turned down the CSSR, Jlolland. and Spain js su.Iablc venues.

Kischcr should win. but the game fcetrren the two plavers the inlerronal showed that he will not have an easy job fnr at one stase Taimar.ov" had almost winning position. Interzonal Chcs, Touraameiit, bv Wade znd S. Blackstocs (obtainable from The Chess Plaver. 12 Bunen Avenue.

Carl-tn. Nottingham, at C(is Prs; a fall sunev of the 276 games in thi event, with penetrating comments which provide an insight into thr tpchnlaucs of Drofcssiarul U6H white squares. In the nevt part u'. the game Taitr.anov aims swsp minor pieces apart from White's KB uh.ch is handicapped bv its era pawns. 17 P-4JR4 IK N-Q4 NiN 19 Bl N-Q2 30 Q-N3 B-B3 31 BxB NxB 22 KK-01 P-K4 23 Q-R4 P-R3 24 R-Q2 -y2 Zi B-4JI N-B4 2fi P-B4 PjP 27 QxBP N-K3 The turning ceint cf the U7 itKJ 2S BR2 HK4 29 R(l-Ql P-B3 would set up a black square blockade, keep White' bishop passu r.

and justify Black As the game soct. Fischer 34th brings hi: back to life and drives Black on he defensive. St Q-NJ Q-BJ 19 N-OJ Q-B4 eh 50 K-Rl B-83 Jl R-B3 N-N4 32 B-BJ BlN 33 RxB P-B2 34 P-K5 PxP 3i QlP R(I I-M 3 B-8o QxQ 37 RlQ P-N3 3 P-R4 N-R5 S3 R-4 N-B3 40 B-B3 R-02? 40 R.82 and R-P4 still hold the came. Taunanov expects too much from winning the KRP. 41 R-QNJ R-Q5 Taimanov sealed this n-oe some time brfiirr the 'rJ of the session.

liich Kcher rt cirded a 'fhuken" tt-'irte. The Hjssin thM Fi'-er new needed 17 precise mnves in ression to win write in the Russian rraca'iie 64 Fischer found a.I these moves." 42 P-BS: RiP ch 43 KM R-QNS 44 RR PtR R.R4 PaP 46 RftP S2 17 3J It Kl IS BI R-K4 45 R-K2 K-B2 N-KI St RS K-R2 sr k-kl N-B2 S3 R-7 N-K3 S4 R-Rj B3 SS K-q: K-K2 KHi K-CJ3 S7 R-(S cb K-B2 K-N3 White mates in two moves, acainst any defence (by A. P. SoUiu.n No- II. to: K3 1 yT.

or if or if vJ4. er if PP for eighteen months or more. When it is over the malts will emerge transformed. They will have mingled. married and matured together.

Growing in character until a flavour is created that is undoubtedly much greater than the sum of its parts. And that's the double-barrelled scotch. You can't set your sights any higher. chess. Ratwrt J.

Fischer-Mark Talraanov Sicilian. Tmlmannv VarLaOon I K4 P4JB-4 I N-KB3 NR3 3 P4M PP 4 P-KJ N-N laur.anov a fdlourd PKNJ. uhuh Fischer i'ro'j er be year. 5 P-4J3 fi P-QB4 p-oit: NUl-RJ -BS B-KJ B-K; iwi IMJ IP Pi3 II B-K3 IUK 12 S-Bl QA1 13 P-B3 R-RI 14 N-82 R-Qt IS Q-Kl B-Kl QB2 R-M liimar.ov ir.d D-enrr th -pocii fo- iricrrrrr' Back's (-jnred t. nc t.

in i' U4 ji Q4. IT P-R4 Tr i rs Q' nc faii pi-i: cr. Now starts a honeymoon that will la.st c'lih: chal'enirs for the a hampiurtship nee: r.i Ti.nlh in G.j.tr"t rf.ral lies of ten samos tHinrm The Gi r.d iil r'av in Moscow chances even. Icrscn i Dcnirurk tve a hot bea: "imai-. (Est ernii in Vinjn hi.e trie t-or'd Vitrpinr.

Tftrosun (ISi to lor lljbcer a t'c ILSi vfffiBCuttvSark JDouble-baiTeiled to mature the mal.