The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

3 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN FRIDAY AUGUST 22 1958 Petrosian leading in interzonal Take-over bid succeeds CREMATION FIRM Lord Verulam yesterday resigned 9 it Rigidity not a selling line in shopping centres A case where the trader knows best From our Local Government Correspondent Bangor, Thursday. food outlets might soon be selling Discussion is tht main nuroose of haberdashery, hardware, and electrical discussion, is Tne mam purpose 01 goodSt as in the United states. The the Town and Country Planning development of self-service shops, of Summer School, and its first super markets, of prepackaging, and of vending machines, would also pro- busmess session- here this morning duce irresiStifaie changes. got "off to a brisk start with a "The main point I would like to critical paper on the planning of make," he that the aim of town jr Planners concerned with shops should shopping centres by Mr O. W.

be the greatest possible" flexibility, Roskill, an industrial consultant, both in space and in time. The He complained of rigidity in the second aim should be to give the greatest possible play to competition, control. of frontages and floor areas if a shopkeeper can offer better and in restrictions upon the type goods, or cheaper goods, or a more 4.i.;?-,utj popular way of selling thenvcustomers of enterprise admitted and on the faeat atrack to Sshop even if it range of goods, sold. isn't in a precinct." He warned the Standardisation of shop-fronts and planners against excessive zeal to facia boards, he maintained, was no prevent congestion in the shopping parfof'the business of a town -planner, centres. In some new shopping centres orfor that matter, of a local authority, there was not enough congestion.

It Even if the 'planners were all archi- was the planners' task first to create nrftvi a Viiihiv rievrfmvri congestion and then to know how to relieve it without by-passing the Super wnse (a mr twero notV he did not think the" best results were -obtained by seeking to keep out the uitly or vulgar, for shopkeepers had to cater for all tastes. To regulate, the of lettering on facia boards and the styling of shop-fronts is, to "put it no higher, an unjustifiable clogging of tne aireaoy over-siressea wnee or Canute-like attitude Mr Roskill also denounced the Canute-like attitude of planning authorities who were digging their toes in right against the trend of events in seeking to restrict the nature of the coods sold in new shops, There was a general tendency, he said, towards a blurring of the distinctions between different kinds of- shops. He ouestioned whpthpr rpsrrirtfon wa thf Sff S2 best way to ensure that shopping facilities were balanced in relation to the demand for- them or, indeed, if restriction formed any part, of the Droner duties of the town ulanner. Trip shopkeeper, he believed, was the best judge of what' the customer wanted to huv and mhpn hV wanM to niv it Little enough is known about shopping habits, but Mr, Roskill was doubtful whether studies of them could provide a satisfactory basis for future, planning. Rapid, growth, of the 750 10 jci.auuf a -year' income group seemed -mtAAi which- would to budget on a 0 Question, Mr Roskill weekly' basis and cbinp to relv on the said that, local chambers of trade and Znl i hom.l;?oIS commerce were less well equipped to planners' useful advice than trade the deep-freeze rather than, on-the associations, which had specialised If yours is an old car, it doesn't follow thiat it won't run better on Super Shell.

Very possibly it will. But if you have a new; or fairly new car there are no two ways about it. In that case you certainly will get your money's worth from Super Shell. High compression engines need Super Shell chess tournament From a Special Correspondent Portoroz. August 21.

Ten rounds have now been played in the interzonal chess tournament here, and the result is still very open. Scores are PcLrcilan (U S.S 72 UO siinc plmycdj; Tml 6 (9: OUfuan UccTand) 6 (10): Malanovlc (Yugoslavia, Fischer (U.S.A.) Si2 (9); GUaork: (YuiosMa). Panno (Argentina) 52 (10). Szmfao (HunffarF) 5 (5). Larsco (Denmark).

Sanmiiaetri (Argentina) (10); Fillp (CucUoalovakU) 4i2 (10); Cardoto (Philippines). Neikirch (Bulgaria) 4 (10; Kossetto (Arxenuoa). snerwin 3 (S): ue GmB (Colombia) 1 (9); Foster (Canada) 1 (10). Gligoric's prospects of finishing among the first five are not' now as bright as they were. He and Olafsson began well, but in the last few rounds tney nave Been snaKen oy an unfor tunate defeat and seem to have lost confidence.

Some other masters have improved a lot. none more than the youngest one, 15-year-old Bobby Fischer. In the last five rounds he played four grandmasters and one of the best outsiders and scored 3 points a tremendous feat. Filip and Larsen, however, are in a bad position. So far Petrosian and Bronstem are still undefeated.

Petrosian has had five wins and nve draws, out uronstein onQy one win and eight draws, ial and Averbakh are running mucn faster and playing much better. Matanovic, too, is coming on. EXCELLENT WIN BY GREEN British championship From our Chess Correspondent Leamington Spa, Thursday. A. Y.

Green, the former Yorkshire ehamoion. is emerging as the giant- killer of this year's British champion ship. Alter- beating waae yesieraay he to-day won the finest game of the tournament so far against Clarke. Clarke obtained a cramped opening with his King's Indian Defence and Green increased the 'advantage in the middle game by masterly positional play. Roth sides became Very short of time, but in spite of having to make seventeen moves in seven -minutes, ureen estao-lished a vital passed pawn at, Q6.

He men took advantage 01 me passive equation of Clarke's pieces to build -up a king's side attack and transpose to a winning ending. (irppn now snares tne ieaa wim and Fuller, both of whom had quick wins. Wnnrl made a tactical oversight in' the earlv middle game against Barden and lost "the exchange and the game in 21 moves, and Fuller took only one move longer to defeat Horseman, whose failure to castle in the Sicilian Defence allowed Fuller to deliver a- crushing central nt.tjnl. The title-holder, Dr Fazekas. nad the rare ignominy of being actually checkmated bv IJovd.

who nlaved the whole game in excellent positional style. The bov player. Rumens, suffered his first defeat when he lost two pawns by an error against Howson. Wade and Penrose, the two favourites down the course, came back into the running by convincing wins against Beach and Caffertv respectively. The leading scores are: Barden, Fuller, Green 3J.

Howson and Lloyd 3. Other results Mardlc 4 BlHson i Slade i SomucU 1: Holmes 1. Thomas 0. Stobo 0. Seiseant 1: Dlclaon 1.

Vlney 0 The rame betaeen Gibb and rntcnard and Dean and Wise wie adjourned Results of adjourned fames: Caflerty 0 Clarke Burden 1. Mardlc 0- S-imuels 0. HoTOon 1- Iteacb I. Oean 0: Wise i Holmes i LAW SOCIETY'S EXAMINATION Successful candidates The following qualified for honorary distinction the Law Society's honours examination'for admission on the Roll of Solicitors of the Supreme Court, held in June FJrst Class (ot equal merit Simmons CLondort). M.

Whecldon (Sheffield). Second Class (in alphabetical order) J. M. Baker CLondonl, G. Barraeloudb (Plymouth and -Bra toll.

N. Bowcock (London), J. P. Boyle (Eastbourne). R.

Brockhutst (Aldcrctiot), T. G. M. Buckley (London). N.

Curtis CLondon), Dtsken 'Leeds). M. M. For (London) D. Finer man London and East Molcsey).

M. Gouklman (Manchester), I Green Manchcstcri. A J. Greeniveli (Newcastle upon Tync). R.

Groarke (Manchester). Grossman (Cardiff). HJlocrt (Fekham). A Holmes (Derby). G.

L. Isaacs (London), D. Jones (Snmea)t K. H. Lowe (London).

S. Ljon (Preetonl. McKean (Suiton-in-Ashficld). Jean M. Mills (Folkestone), A.

A Moss CLoodani, 3 Mounblon (London). Jennifer F. Scale (London), Phillips (Pontypridd). G. T.

Plendertesth (Luion). A. Proctor (Wake Held). A. J.

Pinis (Dorcasier), Rose (London), E. Sicry (Plymouth). Suzanne Sbaw (Margate). A. L.

Simons (OirdllT, A J. Simpson (London) A. G. Spencer (Leicester), Lor an Stewart (London) A. J.

D. Wain (Ruffby) D. V. WrUtht (ReddUch) Third Class (fn alphabetical order). K.

Abigail West Hartlepool), K. S. Aitlo (London). J. D.

Awdry London). Barton (Liverpool), P. BUthcnrfck (Newark and Lincoln), B. Boldy (Bradford). R.

Bond (Nottingham), A. W. Bracher (Maidstone). T. E.

Bnidburn (Stoke-on-TrenO, C. J. Brisle? (Bristol), Bryan (London). M. J.

Burke (London) A. Caich-pole (London). S. N. L.

Chalton (Leeds). T. Christophers (BIrmlRBham). J. Clark (Chepstow), E.

G. Cowcn (Manchester). J. S. Cowling (Noiiinc ham).

D. A. Craps (London), C. G. Crimp, I (London), Elaine I Dando (Rctnate), P.

M. Divies (Cardiff), Susiq E. N. Ditici (London). J.

P. Day (Leicester), A. Dunn (Barrow) A. Farwell (Chichester), M. G.

Flint (London). Sally M. French (Minehead. J. Gllfillan Baroiley).

B. W. Godfrey (London). J. Goldthorpe (Leeds).

B. Haflner (Londoo). Hardy OBamsley). G. L.

Hockfield CLondon). J. A. Holland (LeEcester). A B- Howard (Norwich).

Ingram (Scunthorpe). C.J. James (Birmingham) A Jeffery (Ruthin), T. L. Johnson (Worcester).

K. Jnwett CWalkCen). J. T. Katei (London).

5. Lcdorookc tfEccIes). N. T. LtTlionJ (ixinoonj, m.

a. MSBinn Liverpool Atrii aiotrsh (Newport. R. Porter (London). P.

J- Punon CLondon). Redfern CLondon), Ritchie 'Liverpool). F. Ritchie (London). M.

Rowe Reading). W. Russell (Portsmouth), R. A Russian (London). P.

I. Seve'I (London). R. E. Smith (London) Thompson (Leek).

C. D. Tlcr (Walsall) WarrJner (London). Wcatherfll fSklpion). Welby CLondon), T.

Williams iWcst Crom1cb) F. Williamson 1 Worsley (Bo Eton) The council oi the Law Society has given class certificates and awarded to Mr' Simmons and Mr Wheeldon jointly the Clement's Inn Prize (value 36 each). DETECTIVES DETAIN SHOP'S STEWARD Sailor's death at sea A Scotland Yard detective-insnector and two Norwegian detectives from Oslo boarded the Norwegian tanker Vansa when it berthed last night at the isle ot uram in the Medway estuary. The Norweeian detectives inter viewed Onofrio Minervini, an Italian steward, who had been held in custody on Doara ine snip atter another -seaman had been stabbed to death- in the Indian Ocean on July 20. After interviewing Minervini in the presence of the captain, the two Nor wegian detectives lelt with him, and were to fly with him back to Oslo from London Airport early to-day.

the presidency of the- Cremation Society because he considered quite improper the decision to sell the society's -shares in the London. Cremation' Company Limited to the Amalgamated Tobacco Corporation Limited. Lord Verulam, who has been president of the society since the death of Lord Horder in 1955, is also a director of the Cremation Company. In a letter to the shareholders, the text of which was issued the London Cremation Company states that the society has now decided to accent the latest offers made bv the Amalgamated Tobacco Corporation for tne acquisition ot- the issued share capital of the company. "Your directors accordingly believe" that, with the addition of the shares previously acquired by tne tooacco company, tne Cremation Society's holding will give the tobacco company the control of this company which it has been seeking.

"Your directors naturally regret this result, which they do not consider to be in the interests of the cremation movement the more so as they were intending very shortly to circulate to shareholders details of the alternative scheme referred to in the last paragraph of the company's circular of August 12." Shareholders freed In the circumstances the directors felt that those shareholders who, up to now, had continued to give the board their support in the interests of the cremation movement," might regard themselves as free from any obligation to retain their shares. On the assumption that the tobacco company would extend the period for acceptance, shareholders who had not already accepted would probably decide to sell at the price offered, rather than remain as minority shareholders. The letter concludes In giving them this advice, the board would like to thank them once more for the loyalty to the company's interests which they have hitherto displayed." Mr H. D. E.

Carter, superintendent of Golders Green Crematorium and a director of the London Cremation Company, said yesterday that he had been approached by the Amalgamated Tobacco Corporation and had accepted its invitation to remain. Mr E. E. Mills, chairman of the Amalgamated Tobacco Corporation, said yesterday that there was no intention of a change of policy. "We bid for the cremation company as an investment.

We regard it as a sound one, but it is not our intention to change anything concerning Golders Green or Woking," he said. BOY ACCUSED OF KILLING WIDOW Found dead in shop A' boy, aged 15, was accused at Chatham juvenile court yesterday of the murder of Mrs Ada Margaret Arnold, aged 67, a widow, at her second-hand clothes shop in The Brook, Chatham, on Wednesday. The boy's stepfather stood by his side. Chief Inspector F. C.

Coe told the magistrate that at noon on Wednesday Mrs Arnold was found dead from head ln-inriiie. in hpr ahrwv Detective- Sergeant A. Weir said that he went with Detective-Constable J. H. Morgan to the boy's home, where he saw the boy in the presence of his mother.

"On the way to the, police vehicle the boy said, Will I go to prison I only hit her with the hammer. She was alive when I left the He later made a statement. The boy, who made no reply to the charge, was remanded in custody until Tuesday. His stepfather said that he had no objection to a remand to Canterbury Prison, and the- boy was granted legal aid. TWO STEELWORKS ON SHORT TIME Fall in orders blamed Two steel works yesterday announced that they were to introduce a four-day working week because of the shdr tage of orders.

The Appleby-Frodingham works at Scunthorpe is putting its roiling mills on a four-day working week from Sunday. This will bring the number of men on short-time at the Scunthorpe works to about four thousand a blast furnace idn the production side was taken off six months ago. The management said last night that, so long as they could maintain a four-day week no one would be discharged. Because of declining overseas orders, those departments of the Workington Iron and Steel Company which produce rails and fishplates will go on to a four-day week next month. Most of the 3,000 workers will, however, remain on full time.

RECOVERY OF 14,000 NECKLACE A young American couple made statements to Felixstowe police yesterday "about the necklace valued at 14,000, lost by Mrs Arthur Westa, of New York, which was recovered yesterday at Felixstowe. 'Later they saw an Ipswich solicitor. They refused to make any statement to reporters, except to confirm that they had made statements to the police concerning the necklace. It is thought that Mrs Westa, while on a visit to Worcestershire, left the necklace in a room of a Broadway hotel. ing to thefBritish Travel Association which had a photographer at work in "1 m'fei 01 shopping centre or draining awav its customers, shnn BacK-street snop Mr Roskill doubted whether the back- street shop would ever disappear, though it would continue to decline as our standard ol- livina aooroached more closely that of the American middle class.

It would obstinately refuse either to be planned for or to be eliminateU by planning, because there would always be shopkeepers to whom independence was more important than the level of their earnings and shoppers who credit nd a cosy chat. Neither did he think the decline of down-town would continUe indefinitely, though suburban and nossibly regional shopping centres would benefit from the transfer of purchasing power to outlying districts. nSLfs Protested that Mr Roskill was blaming planners for restrictions that could only be imposed by landlords they neverthe- iess maintained that it was impossible in new centres both to let shops economically and to provide balanced facilities for the public without restrict- ing the number of shops of any one particular kind. Another group asked what planners should do about the increasing number ot mobUe shops Nothing, was Mr RosknTs reply he believed they had come to stay, especially for thesale of ice-cream and fish and chips, but he did not expect them to get a large share of omer kuuqs except un der-shonDed areas. consimanis.

"SERIOUS RISK OF EXPLOSION" Brewing ginger-beer -Members of two mineral-water firms at Chesterfield said yesterday -that the local practice of brewing ginger-beer at home gave rise to a serious' risk of explosion." Housewives use a piece of yeast popularly known as a ginger- beer plant to which is added water, sugar, and ginger. The resulting fluid is diluted with more water anri lemon juice and bottled. The yeast grows during the fermentation process and pieces or tne- plant are passed on to neighbours. Mr Roy Cresswell, manager of -the Co-operative Wholesale Society's mineral water depot at Chesterfield, said that there was a serious risk of explosion when the ginger beer was Douiea Because the pressure in the ooxue couia exceed tne maximum allowed in the trade. It may also exceed 4 per cent in alcohol content," he said, and in that case the Customs and Excise Department may begin to xane an interest.

Mr Lionel Staton. a director of .7 Clayton, mineral water manufac of Chesterfield, said "There is a great danger of glass bottles exploding, particularly in hot weather. What is more, many of them are our Domes. mere was no question of sour grapes about this warning, he said, because home-brewed ginger- oeer was no xnreat to nis Business. HOPE OF AN ENGLISH BRAEMAR Grasmere Sports appeal More than twelve thousand people at Grasmere Sports yesterday heard the cnairman, uoionel w.

Kennedy, announce mat ne naa launched an appeal for 5,000 for a new pavilion and other alterations to the arena to make the event to England what Braemar is to Scotland. He had already received donations or promises exceeding 1,500. The crowd saw William Teasdale. a shepherd" from Caldbeck, win the tsenior tell race for the seventh time in nine-years; Ted-Dunglmson, blacksmith from Brunstock. near Carlisle.

gain his seventh success in ten years i US j. tii uic wieauiiig eveuu in tne uumoer-land and Westmorland style: and new British professional pole leap record at twelve leet Dy Arthur Jamieson, aged 18. an engineer' from Aoeraeensmre. TEST COMET ON FIRST FLIGHT Preparing for the IV The Comet III development aircraft for the Comet IV B. now in pro duction for British European Airways made its first flight at' Hatfield yesterday.

It was piloted by Mr Peter Bugge. with Mr Peter Wilson as co-pilot, and remained airborne for lhr. 40min. During recent weeks the Comet III has been modified to approximate to the Comet IV configuration by a reduction of seven feet in the wing span. In this form the III as it is now known, will carry out tests and development flights for the IV which is intended for use on express services carrying up to 102 passengers at speeds of as much as 545 on routes, varying in length from 400 to 2,500 miles.

RECENT WILLS (iSy ij33)- um ywHj I-rMericE Icttam, ot Alexandra Court, London W. 7. oTeneu director. Rcteadori French BniUb bookbinders (diii? vj5zi 64,72 tow. Robert EuKaec.

of Warbro' Road, febbuombe. ijru.y, rciirca oni minster, (duly 2,138) 18.700 raaron. jama ALMC. HUh Wray. Ambleside, eoior director nd.

OMlrman of Edw.rd.ndJ.ri5 ewcuue wn Tyne. founder conngL DiirnL" "J1'1 (RobiMon. of Burlintton Rout Blrkdiic (duty Cl.OSO M-MoLeod ilancbeiicr cuSJT.SSjOO 1, To put it more exactly, Super Shell is good value for all cars with high compression engines. And it is important to emphasise that it is for all such cars family models and estate cars included. Because all high compression engines respond to high-octane, highly anti-knock fuel like Super Shell.

Because Super Shell contains I.C.A. True, Super Shell is not the only high-octane fuel. But it is still unique. For, alone among very high-octane petrols, it contains an additive that corrects certain faults which become rapidly more serious as compression ratios rise. This additive incorporates tri-cresyl-phosphate, and is known as I.C.A.

In full, Ignition Control Additive. It has been patented for Shell's exclusive use since 1954. Because I.C.A. fireproofs engine deposits As you know, all petrols leave deposits in the combustion chambers. When your engine becomes hot these deposits glow and fire the mixture too soon.

Slight pre-igriition of this kind wastes power, and therefore money. Severe pre-ignition can do serious harm to your engine particularly to gaskets and pistons. I.C.A. is the answer to this. It combines with the deposits, fireproofs them, and makes sure that the mixture fires at exactly the right time.

Result noticeably smoother running. Because I.C.A. insulates engine deposits Untreated deposits are far too good conductors of electricity. So much so that when they build up on your spark plugs they can short-circuit the current completely. Arid then no spark, misfire, and your engine's Prt-lfTiltion.

Glowing deposits fire the mixture too soon. Thit causes- rough running and lost of power, and can lead to serious overheating in the engine. vonuBHc ignraon. won a.j.a. fireproofs the deposits, only the spark can fire the mixture.

Controlled ignition releases the engine's full, smooth power. 3uui tuvuuu.uiE uuiuec. IRON SHOT FOUND IN STEAM SYSTEM Calder Hall inquiry The board of inquiry into the turbogenerator accident at Calder Hall nuclear power station on' June 28 has found that the cause was the failure of two valves to function automatically. The board's report, which, according to the Atomic Energy Authority, has now been completed, says that examination of the valves showed that parts of them, had been scratched and scored by solid particles which were subsequently identified as fragments of chilled-iron shot which had found their way into the steam system. The board was satisfied that the valve system as designed could be expected to meet conditions normally arising during the operation of plant of this -type, and under those conditions to preserve the ability of the two valves to function independently.

In the circumstances of the accident, however, this independence was last. The report went on While, the board recognised that they had unable to establish fully how shot came to be in the steam system under the strict conditions which had been set down to prevent it, they felt bound to recommend that in order to avoid future accidents of a similar nature additional precautions' should be taken to ensure that hard materials, where these were known to he used, did not enter or remain in the system." There was no release of radioactivity, "the report added, and the reactor was not nut in any danger. FURTHER DETAILS OF DUKE'S PROGRAMME Conference in Ottawa More details of the Duke of Edinburgh's programme when he goes to Canada for the world conference of the English-Speaking Union towards the end of October were announced in London yesterday by Lord Baillieu, chairman of the Commonwealth "section of the union. Lord Baillieu said that the Duke would fly to Ottawa immediately -after accompanying the Queen at -the state opening of Parliament on" 'Tuesday, October 28. He would preside at a session -of the conference oh-the next day.

when, the subject of a symposium of speeches would be The contribution of the English-speaking peoples in a changing world." In the symposium, the chief speaker irom the United Kingdom will be Marshal of the RA-F. Sir -John Slessor. At the opening session on Monday, October 27, an address is' to be given by the Canadian Prime Minister. Mr Diefenbaker. When' "the Duke of Edinburgh presides at the conference dinner to be held on the-Thursday evening, the guest of honour will be the Canadian Governor-General.

Mr Vincent Massey. APPEAL FOR SAFER CAR STEERING Man crushed by column At an inquest yesterday on a man who' was killed when the steering column of a motor-van crushed his "chest the Manchester city coroner, Mr Jessel Rycroft, said he hoped motor manufacturers would one day adopt a safer steering design. 'If the steering had been of toe. old-fashioned tiller type, he said, the man would probably not nave oeen seriously Hurt. He recorded a verdict of accidental death on John Edward English, aged 44.

or Asmon JMew Koad, Keswick, whose heart was pierced by a broken rib. It was stated that Mr manager of a varietyclub.1 swerved' to avoid a man who suddenly ran on to the road, and his van hit a stationary trolley Bus. FIRE BRIGADES COUNCIL General Sir Sidney Kirkm'an, of the -Home Office, has been reappointed chairman of the Central Fire'Brigades Advisory Council for England and Wales, which the Home Office annotate Has been" reconstituted. limping. But deposits that, have combined with the I.C.A.

in Super Shell are electrically resistant. So the current has to get home the right way and the hard way, by sparking across the gap. Listen to: your, engine on Super Shell with I.C.A. All this has necessarily been tec hni cal. The benefits to you as a motorist are extremely; simple and obvious.

You will get smarter performance. You will go better on hills, better in top gear. You will therefore get more miles to the gallon. And; you will even hear the' difference the sound of your engine contented, the purr of full, smooth power for mile after mile after mile. SHEFFIELD IS NOT AMUSED "Beauty" of chimneys disowned By our Sheffield Correspondent A Sheffield skyline postcard, now but it jcontains nothing like this, on sale in the city, has been found which is iantastic." not to be a photograph of Sheffield at all.

Bearing the caption Beautiful been bought by the British Council Sheffield," the card offers a view of for distribution abroad. And, accord- smoking chimneys. It can be bought from stationers for 3d or from a jjgr got listen to yc.eaginejrun-.'. I ning sweetly, mrming smoothly. -mjnBjffflftf I leading, hotel for 6d.

But yesterday the city yesterday Sheffield has 30,000 it was in disgrace. visitors i year, excluding business The card has already' caused much trips. The "Beautiful' Sheffield" card, indignation in. Sheffield. The Lord Mr Bebbiigton evidently feels, will not Mayor, Alderman Holland, said help to ir crease the number, yesterday It Is most unfair to the A spokesman for the firm publishing city.

Though I. have lived in the city the card, Valentine and Sons, all my life I have never seen anything said yesterday that had-cancelled like this. It looks more like the Black- an order to reprint it, and might with-Country." draw it altogether. That sort of card Mr John Bebbington, the city was-often treated as a joke, but it was librarian and head of the civic inforroa-' appreciated that some people might be tion service, which spends much of its offended. It is not a photograph 4,000 a year in attempting to attract but a reproduction of an old painting, visitors, said they had sent out 15,000 and it may not even be of Sheffield copie -fae gwido Jwpk fc Jh -all," he said..