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The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 2

Publication:
The Guardiani
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1958 PERSONAL Miners wage DONALD MACDONALD, Changes favour Africans in Northern Rhodesia BUILDING, REINFORCED CONCRETE TRAFFORD BAR, MANCHESTER 16 Telephone TRA 276 (3 6nei). Post bus answer to rural service probiem The introduction in Britain of the 'post bus" carrying both, mail NEW TECHNIQUES IN FISHING But old quarrel From our Special Correspondent Hull, Thursday. Lord Coleraine opened the Inter SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE CHATWOODS- MJLNERS SAFES. FILING CABINETS Also Quantity OIBce Fomimre. WITHY GROVE STORES, 35 Withy grove.

Manchester. PLASTICS (Manchester), LTD, Brtuial Leading Stockists and Distributor SpccialuM In FABRICATION INJECTION MOULDING and ENGRAVING HANOVE WORKS. BUXTON STREET. LONDON ROAD. MANCHESTER 1.

Telephone AsUMricfc 4567 5 lines). LEARN TO SWIM AT GASKELLS Warm Pool. Wax Batna. Pained Rd-. Mc.

AFtP 232 INDUSTRIAL INFRA RED, Onward Works, Manchester Road HYDE. Tel. 3545. PROPOSED CONSTITUTION MODIFIED By our London Staff A good many modifications in the reports and says that differences of and passengers as a solution to the economic problems of transport in CHANGING YOUR TAILOR? Consult LA.WTON-S. 71 Moelcy Street.

Manchester. ESTABLISHED 40 year By our Labour Correspondent When the Coal BoaW gives its country areas was suggested yester proposed new Constitution for uUUUUU but had revealed themselves in Northern Rhodesia have been made by Northern Rhodesia answer to the "miners' wage claim on Wednesday, it is likely to make an a a -Al as well. The day by Mr Norman Morton, general manager and engineer, Sunderland Corporation Transport Department and maoafactnre equipment tor die Standard talUrmtax UUCi UlUaUlJ a.a4sp Ctuecm-bofU zany oUier the Colonial Mr Lennox-Boyd, in a letter to the Governor," Sir-Arthur Benson, made public in Lusaka yesterday. The most important HU.NTERS SPECIALISE IN Office, Boardroom, and Contract FURNITURE J. Hunter, Heighway and Co 16-18 Si Mary ParaODtagc.

Maccheater 3. Tetapboce BLA 6345 and BLA 9511. Speaking at the annual conference of letter goes on It is. however, necessary to recognise that at the present time any proposals which were fuilv acceptable in one Quarter would be likelv to be considered unacceptable in another a fact which Softcasc ot Til ermoptJ ilc Materials; Hestfu Settle of Textile Fioijfaes Heat Scttina Cementation Processes ri-rtFinMTtori in rrtnlr ri trip SnHnfTV of these may be summarised as follows pay- the Municipal Passenger Transport Association, at Blackpool, he said that this offered the possibility of providing a limited service on an economic basis. In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland the Post Office was the largest bus tuu ntwo iraacs.

Dnrlac and Baltic of ColU and Wire-wound CotnpoocTKa welcome rofc enqmrkt for the abort Jutd otUer proposed application This might mean an offer or about HAYJKARDS OF MANCHESTER 4 per cent representing' about 7s for- the lowest-paid surface who operator in the country. "There seems national Shipping and Commercial Fishing Exhibition here to-day by breaking a bottle of champagne against a wall, an act indicative of the interests involved. An audience of Hull fishermen, trawler-owners and business, men watched him dourly and the Icelandic Consul (though invited) failed to attend. The conflict with Iceland was foremost in everybody's thoughts as they viewed the exhibition of fishing techniques and gear. As Lord Coleraine put it "If we give in to Iceland it means the end of the fishing industry-" The exhibition was under canvas on an allotment near the railway station and, apart from two foreign exhibitors, completely British.

The foreigners were a German firm, which exhibited a fish-filleting machine that in effect deprived twenty women of a job, and a Japanese rayon manufacturer whose RETURN TO KATJA," by Alexander GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS in SPARKUNG fcNOLISH CRYS-TAX. Coo temporary Dexlxrta la Floe Eai-rhe nn re dt Dcmlton Wedgwood. Soodc SivUxraU, c. Bamboo Froat Pine Caaoads. Qlkcs Lace.

Woodbury. Titer Lily Summer! Havana Oklahoma. Sprjrva Gain Otauodra. Sxodcbolm. und many otber ooouiar pat (err HAYWARD fe SON'S.

LTD 64-66 IXagagaie. Mfc. pensate the miners lor the rise tn tnf cost of living since their last increase, and the leaders of the union mighty have to argue hard for the offer at the NinfaninM nl ortnlfteM. rielfscmtec. -1 to be no reason why a luii-scaie trial should not be made in a number of selected areas." Arguing that the correct form of public control for all bus services was the local authority Mr Morton said wiucn it would oe report HAPPY RETURNS.

Lyndhunt patrons return again and again Food room, comfort (SO anperlatlTe Winter and KmtKr HOTEL LYNDHURST. Folkestone 51941 ii. t. i .1.11 1.. 1 1'up Advertiser with near fool-proof scheme to protect blaneU and beir from the etfecu erf Atomic MEGGITT fit CO.

(Mc), LTD. (Tailors Since 1875), FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION 40 John Da! too Street, Manchester "Since tne mere oeen a tendency to deprive local government of that their bargaining position has been- signiftcantly" weakened by. sree of the stocks which some oi its iraaiuonai responsiDiitiies. Here is one field ot public service H.M. Inspector of Factories terminating appointment end of October.

wiH advise on Industrial Safety, Accident Prevention. Factory Law Addreat HJ 28 Mancfaeater Guardian. which is eminently suited for local The ten-year deadline for achieving ments wmCh will tend to encourage a less a common standard of voters qualm- racial outlook." cat.ons is removed, and a flexible formula substituted giving Alricans Mr Lennox-Boyd describes the the opportunity to set their own pace, proposals their amended form as The certification process, by which a fair compromise between the chiefs are to grant approval of certain interests of the various communities." types of candidates in six special Their merit was that they were constituencies, is extended to all designed to provide all men in public life with an incentive to consider the wS'tTthose Interest, of the country as a whole voters In casting their ballots in the and of- lts inhabitants, and not twelve "ordinary" constituencies and only the interest of people of their in the two constituencies which will own race, return only European members. It will not apply, however, to ordinary Special Voters VThe'colonial Secretary proposes that concedes that the new plan offers as an experiment teachers should be Africans a somewhat greater increase allowed to stand for office as members opportunities to take part in public of the Legislature. But if successful affairs than the increase which is to they will be required to resign their be given to those of European race.

It positions. is possible that here the Colonial The number of unofficial members Secretary is thinking of the prospect of taking office as Ministers in. the Execu- constitutional revision for the hSii1? Rhodesian Federation as a whole, due five to six. Tine re saoula be no assis- tant Ministers" as proposed In the fP l3 F'ffH! two draft Constitution. And while it is not he bberalis- desirable to specify the race of these lnK me Northern Rhodesian constitu- Ministers in the Constitution itself, it tion.

to achieve the sort of political should be an instruction to the climate in which these talks may have government and will help to restore Its exist They argue that the wintry is still short 'of large coal, and that pit strike would quickly dispel the status." Messrs KNIGHT, FRANK fit RUTLEY 1U hold a Sale of Antlcrue FUcarma. Weapon, In tboir Galferlea at 20 Hanow Souare, Loudon I. on September 19th. at It a.m. always open for Pttrole and All Scmcea exhibit was rope netting and twine, all of Japanese synthetic material.

But there were plenty of British firms in assumption, wnicn tney unnrc is owns made in some quarters, that the miners are on their knees." THREE, other -families, 5,500 capital tosetber, sonant co-operate boyjadaptuee London W.W. 3. Ifrtoom Houac HC I3S M.G. competition. 508 DIED ON ROADS IN Child casualties up TRA VEL THAMES HOLIDAYS AFLOAT STAR FLEET LUXURY CRUISERS.

Drfre vonreett. Weekly bolidavs Illustrated booklet W. BATES SON. Bridie Wharf. Chertacy.

At the moment, however, a national coal strike seems a remote possibility. When Sir James Bowman, chairman of the board, met the three principal union leaders Mr Ernest Admiralty's exhibit The biggest exhibit was that of the TO-TYPE THAT LETTER IS CLEARLY BETTER FOR ALL BEST MAKES OP PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SUMNER JACKSON. LIMITED. 13 BROWN STREET. MANCHESTER 2.

CENuat. 3115-6 Jones, the president, Mr Artmr Five hundred and eight people were Admiralty, whose stand depicted the work of the Fishery Protection Service as well as the hydrographic unit. And there was also on view a model of Horner, the general secretary, ana nr SHIPPING FYFFES LINE Ted Jones, the vice-presiaeni yester killed on the roads of Britain in July, according to road casualty figures issued by the Ministry of Transport H.M.S. Eastbourne, which leads the his emphasis was all on ms oenei that the inrlnstrv can win Its way fleet of Fisheries Protection vessels at governor mat tor trie present two oi tne maximum cnance of success. them should be Africans.

In his letter to the Governor. Mr present off Iceland. and Civil Aviation last night. In addi- THB SMART FUR IS SKUNK and tt imartect destined trr Neil Rocer back to prosperity by a co-operative effort. The union Is adamant in believing- Lennox-Boyd refers to the plan for rooaoiy tne most original stana at the exhibition was that of a Leicester Fortnum's Natural Skunk wear well, tooke a common roll with both ordinary ton 6,505 were seriously injured and 22,355 slightly injured, a total forall clamarom in um new mariner, whether coat Jacket.

that Hrltisn industry is getuns us bolero, atole. or muff Tbtio low-priced luxuries can be found fa the Par Salon. Pint Floor, co-morrow, at Fortoum and Maion. JLuL. 181 Piccadilly, 15 Strattnn Street.

London I. or Travel Aeents. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK a NtEUW AMSTERDAM Sept Isj. RYNDAM Sept IS a MAASDAM Sept 21 Via Cobb Consult Local Ateot or HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 120 Pall Mali London I WHIcehsll 1972 firm, which for many years has made carpets, but during the war developed a machine for knitting camouflage nets. coal too cheap, tand tnat it ts nere, rather than in appeals for higher productivity in the mines, that board should be' looking for the money casualties of 29,368.

Compared with July, 1957, there was a decrease of four in the number killed and an increase of 1,267 in the total casualties. Although traffic on main WANTED, FUR COAT and CAPE STOLE, Mink. Ermine. Ocelot SoulrreU Indian Lamb Lawsoti ih Kin Street. Mane beater 2.

Now it produces cod ends that part of a deep-sea net in which the fish collect after beina trawled. to meet its wage ciatm. roads, according to road research air James stanrjs firm nn the rjripe Issue, no one is going Attendance at the first day of the exhibition was limited to the trade laboratory estimates, was 9 per cent to fall out with him about it, and the but. as this is the first time that Hull heavier than in July, 1957, tne numoei An early debate It is expected that the Government will shortly produce a White Paper incorporating the detailed proposals which Mr Lennox-Boyd haj sent to the Governor Since Northern Rhodesia's first elections under the new Constitution are due to take place between January and the middle of April next year, it seems likely that the revised proposals will be the subject of a debate in the House of Commons soon after it reassembles. Mr Lennox-Boyd received a deputation from the Northern Rhodesian Legislature at the end of July and there were reports at the time that the two sides did not reach agreement.

In the letter which has now been published in Lusaka the Colonial Secretary refers to these of accidents per vehicle mile was and special voters. The latter, who would probably be mostly members of the African race, are to be required to satisfy less stringent qualifications in regard to income, property and education. Once registered as special voters they cannot be disqualified, but it is planned that as standards of education and income improve in the territory, the entry qualifications for special voters will be raised. This was to ehav been done over a fixed period of ten years. But Mr Lennox-Boyd now proposes a less rigid system.

Under this the standards will be raised every second or third year, but only if by the date in question the special voters have reached partiy with the ordinary voters in terms of numbers. has had an exhibition of this nature, the trade was present in full P0RT0R0Z CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDS Benko, Fischer, and Olafsson qualify From a Chess Correspondent about the same. There was, however, a sharp rise in casualties to children. Eighty-five force. It is understood that the Soviet Union is sending a delegation, and overseas visitors already include fishing experts from Scandinavia, the children were killed, an increase of on Julv 1957.

and 1.049 seriously wetnerianas, ltaiy, uermany, ana iniured. an increase of 126. The Czechoslovakia. fatalitites included 55 sixteen more than a year ago. Road casualties in the first seven and most dynamic in chess history Tal won eight games, drew eleven, and lost one.

Gligoric had the same, number of wins but lost one more game. Of the other winners. Petrosian won six, drew thirteen, and lost one Benko won seven, drew twelve, and lost two: Fischer won six, drew twelve, and lost two and Olafsson won eight, drew eight, and tost four. The final position was UP months of this year were killed, AVERAGE RATE IN YEAR Portoroz, September 11. The third interzonal chess tournament ended here to-night.

The six players who are to compete at the next candidates' tournament, the winner of which "will challenge the world champion Botvinnik, are Tal, Gligoric, Benko, Fischer, and Olafsson. 3,108 seriously injured, 36,876 sliehtlv iniured. 122,401 total 162.385, Analysis of the casualty figures From 15s 8d to 18s shows that whereas 20,353 were killed or injured during July on roads with a sneed limit, less than half this WASHER'S WIN IN GRAND PRIX Shepherd's ill-luck miners would doubtless oe wining parties to a little window dressing on productivity if this would make things easier." In the process, some money' might be saved, but there is little evidence so far to suggest that 'it would revolutionise the board's, finances. LABOUR PARTY'S PREPARATIONS Election next year Mr Morgan Phillips, secretary of the Labour party, yesterday wrote to all Labour parties, affiliated prospective candidates, and Labour M.P.s, calling for a vigorous campaign to prepare for a general election. It may well be," he wrote, "that the coming Labour party conference at Scarborough will be the last one before the Government goes to the country." He continued "When final approval has been given-by conference to the statements to submitted to It this year, our supreme task will be to put over Labour's bold.

nAnnt. Dalntann With a rate of 12s, Bournemouth is the lowest-rated borough in England Tal 131. Gllaorie (Yutoslarla) 13, Banko (ctateleta) and Petrosian (UJS.S.R.). 12,. Fischer and Olalason lland 12.

Aviibakti R.I and Bronstein 114. Matanodc (Yoiotlavlal. Pacnman (Czechostoiralual. Szabo (Huneanr). Flllp and Panno (Aracntlna) 11.

Senculn-ettl (Aracntlna) 10. Nelktreb (Salaarial 91. Larsen (Dantnarfci St. Sbsrwln (U.S.A.) 71. Rossetto (Aratn-tlna) 7.

Cardoso (Philippines! 6. da GreUT (ColomDla) 41, Foster (Canada) 2. number, 9,015, became casualties roads without a speed limit. NO CASE AGAINST MOTORIST Summons not delivered A charge against a Sheffield man was dismissed at Wilmslow magistrates court yesterday when he alleged that the tolice did not give notice of prosecution within fourteen and Wales. A return of rates and rateable values published yesterday by the Ministry of Housing and Local Ernie.

Washer, of Crawley, yesterday won this year's Senior Manx Grand Government (Stationery Office, 4s) Prix, establishing a new lap record of states that the average rate in England BOY, AGED 15, ON MURDER CHARGE Committed for trial Nordic game Not all the best games in the tournament were played by the Russians, who rather tended to dominate' it In the following Nordic game the Danish player Larsen was White and Olafsson, the and wales tor 19dv-8 was lcs, compared with 15s 8d for 1956-7. days. The man, Ernest Wilfred Salt, The rateable value of all property at April 1, 1957, was 601,873,000 com The prosecution at Chatham Juvenile Court yesterday alleged that a boy, arwl 15. whose home was at Rochester, pared with 629.444,000 at April 1 1956. Receipts of local authorities from rates in 1957-8 were provisionally estimated at 528 millions, compared 94.20 m.p.h.

on his fifth lap on a 499c.c. Norton. Alan Shepherd, of Grange-over-Sands, winner of the Junior race on Tuesday, had been in the lead from the start, but less than ten miles from his final lap his chain broke. Washer was lying fourth after the first lap, then gradually improved his position until in the fourth lap he was close behind Shepherd. Both he and Eddie Crooks, who was second on Tuesday and second again yesterday, broke the.

existing course record. Bob Dowty, of Douglas, who came with 483 millions in 1956-7. The most highly, rated urban and who was accused of murdering a woman, aged 68, had handed the police a hammer, telHng them that it was the weapon he had used. The woman, Mrs Ada Margaret Arnold, a widow, was found dead in her second-hand clothes shop' in The Brook, Chatham, on August 20. The boy was committed in custody for trial at Kent Assizes.

He authority during the year was Icelander. Black. KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE White Black White Blade 1. K1-KB3 KI-KB3 IS Kt-KS Kt-BS 2. P-KKI3 P-KKtS 19.

Q-K2 KlxB 3 B-K12 B-KI2 20. Kt I Kt a 4. Omlca Castles 21 KtxKt (07) Kt 5. P-B4 P-B3 22. OR-Bl R-Kl 6.

P-04 P.Q3 23. KR-Ol B-K3 7. KI-B3 OKI.Q2 24 Kt Kt Kt P-K4 P-K4 25 P-Kt3 B.R3 9. R-Kl Kt-Kl 26 P-B4 B-Bl 10. B-KI5 e-Bl 27 O-RS B-B2 11 B-K3 Q-K2 28 Q-KlJ cn QxQ 12.

Q-02 P-KB4 29 PlQ B-R4 13. P-B5 Q-B2 30. R-Q7 P-K6 14. KPxP KIP IP 31 RxKlP P-K7 15. PxQP P-K5 32 K-B2 B-B4 cn 16.

KI-KKI5 Q-B3 33 K-KI R-Ql 17. P-Q5 Kt a 34. Rcslsoa Gelligaer with a rate of the end of conference and February, we propose to arrange a series of conferences within the party to discuss the policies and to arrange for their effective presentation." Constituency parties would be asked to organise' public meetings throughout the country. 30s 3d in the pound. The two" lowest rated urban.

districts were Walton and Until the last move there was a possibility that six people could share the sixth place if Olafsson drew against de Greiff in his last game before the curtain fell. However, the Icelander concluded six weeks, of hard fight by beautifully matins 'the Colombian master in the fifty-third move. In trie most dramatic lsst round, played the night before in such a furious thunderstorm that the lights went off for a while and all telephone lines were cut. the outsider Cardoso, only third from the bottom, produced the biggest sensation of the whole tournament by beating grandmaster Bronstein who went through twenty previous rounds as the only unbeaten competitor. Bronstein was thus deprived of the opportunity to appear in the third candidates' tournament but the American champion, 15-year-old Bobby Fischer, took bis chance to make chess history.

He both qualified for the candidates' tournament and became the youngest grandmaster ever Fierce straggle Fischer drew with Gligoric after a fierce struggle, in which, the Yugoslav champion tried verv hard to win and to catch the leader Tal at the last bend. Tal drew with Sherwin and was congratulated by all other participants as a truly deserving winner. The other prospective candidates for the winning sector, Szabo and Pachman, could only draw with Panno and Sanguinettl respectively and- were caught by Matanovic, who beat Lars en. To win this tournament which will undoubtedly rate as one of the sharpest of Dobcroft Road, Sheffield 11, said that the summons for driving without due care and attention in his firm's car was delivered at the offices of Carter Horsley (Engineers) Limited, Sheffield, on August 6 fifteen days after the alleged offence in Alderley Edge. He explained that the firm's offices were closed on the Tuesday after August Bank Holiday so no post had been delivered.

Mr W. J. C. Todd, for the prosecution, maintained that Wilmslow police, who had sent the summons could not be expected to know that Tuesday was also considered a holiday by Salt's firm. The chairman of the Bench, Mrs D.

M. Midwood, said We are agreed that the summons was not delivered and therefore no proceedings can be taken against him." Weybridgs and Southwick, each with pleaded not guilty. a rate of 14s bd. third in last year Senior event, was fifth a creditable' performance since for the second half of the race he rode with no rev. counter, no clutch, and no third gear.

i lSrllfflHianl -I A JA at III. MR I NEW CHAIRMAN Councillor Samuel Davies was elected chairman of Salford Education Committee yesterday in succession to the late Alderman John Davies also succeeds him as the corporation's representative on the governing boards of Manchester C. Scott, a Hoya! Navy chief petty officer, from Sheffield, missed the finishing flag and was more than halfway round on an extra lap when he was flagged off the course at Ramsey. OFFICIAL RESULT 1. Ernie Washer 2hr 26mm 9 Usee 92 9a moji) 2 Eddie Crooks.

2hr 27mln STscc 81 mphl 3 Ned Mlmban (Kilburn) 2hr 29mln 15nc (91 02 4 John Hurtsionc (Stanmore) 2br 29mln 42.8sc (90 73 mphl. 5. Bob Dowty 2hr jlmln 6 Sscc I89S9 mphl 6. S. Kelly.

2b r. 33mln 27.Ssec (88.52 pis.) All six were on Nortons. University, Manchester Grammar School. Manchester College of Tech' nology, and Salford Royal Technical 100,000 BILL FOR ROAD DAMAGE Lorries in the lane A bill for about 100,000 is to be presented to the Bedfordshire Highways Committee for the repair of College. roads damaged by traffic working on the London-Yorkshire motorway Mr T.

Martin, the deputy county sur veyor, said yesterday We have had ARMY TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Pony Club contest By an Equestrian Correspondent The team award in the Pony Club championships was won yesterday, for the second year in succession, by the Staff College team from Sandhurst. The meeting was held at High Grove, Tetbury the home of Colonel Morgan-Jones, who organises the event on meetings with contractors and consulting engineers and worked out certain roads for lorries to use. It has not worked out in practice. The motorway is a Transport Ministry job, and we cannot stop lorries from using Bedfordshire Dohce were asked to tane action yesterday after three lorries, all laden with gravel, blacked behalf of the British Horse bociety. Those who took part were the finalists tiangmgs Lane, riariington.

for more than twenty hours. A police spokesr man said that a firm of contractors from thirteen area competitions which were held throughout England. wanted millions of tons of gravel from pits in the area. He went on Scotland, 'and Wales. The winners of the Irish inter-branch competition Thev thought the nit ownprs mnitlrl also competed.

be clamouring to suddIv them snrl wotilr? Sandhurst won tne team.awara witn accept conditions of using certain routes. But the opposite has happened Sub 1R7 noints. The East Kent Hunt (228) was second. the Worcestershire Hunt Time meant little to yesterdays craftsmen the perfect job was all-important. Today, perfection is easier and time the greatest factor.

This is the best reason we can give you for using Clarkson cutting tools with the Clarkson new-system Autolock and Dcdlock Milling Chucks. That means accurate cutting, with considerable savings in time and labour. is a Clarkson Stockroom near to you giving the benefits of ex-stock delivery, the' renowned Clarkson quality and at the manufacturer's own prices. contractors trarnc use what lanes they like. There is nothing the police can do f259) third, the South Berkshire Hunt f270) fourth, and the Duke of Buccleuch's Hunt from Scotland (271) fifth.

The best individual rider was Sheelin Acheson. of the North Norfolk Hunt, who had 38 points. Other results I MemtKrs' chsmploQihlo I. Geone Aebeson ated 16 Tht Sonb Sortolk Hunt (SS points); 2 Juliet Joolina-PuracrL ased iS. Ward Union Hunt (60): 3.

Susan Orulco! sled 14 The Garth (631) Assoco'e cnaropionsnip cup: i. aactun Acimoa ienrnfer Orahsm-Clark. aged 17 Craven Hue: (541. to stop it." VALUABLE MINERALS THROWN AWAY Waste heap prospectors The operations of prospectors who have discovered valuable minerals in waste heaps of disused lead mines in Derbyshire are causing concern to the Peak Parks Planning Board. This is stated in the board's annual report, published yesterday.

The heaps, thrown up by the old lead miners, have been found to contain worthwhile Quantities of barytes 3. Plana Carjollv-Carcw asd 18. Klldsre Hunt Ireland (6711 I Boy nocrsl champion chaHenie cup: I Georae Acheson (58). 2 Jtsel Lonastaff. aecd 15.

Erldse (61i). Marx (nsmocria)nc afcu ig ncnarop nvui tojsr CHAPLIN'S OLD MR and fluorspar minerals which have FILMS Distributors' rejoinder Mr Oscar A. Beuselinck, soEcitor, become of value to the atomic energy industry. In some cases, the board complains, operators are moving in Here is another outstanding SfgjS Calpreta achievement a new finish which combines the-qualities of two immensely reidl' successful Calpreta Finishes 'Carefree Cotton' and Hr 'Permanent Sheen'. With this latest development cottons can tj be given a permanent 'drip-dry' finish plus the rich lustre and soft jl9fr luxurious feel which are favourites for 1959.

This combination of selling pili features opens up exciting new prospects for the fashion trade and offers ip. WbW tremendous possibilities for the retailer. for D.UJC Films Limited, which dis almost overnight and moving out almost as auicklv when the deposits tributes in the United Kingdom certain have been worked out. An official of old films featuring Mr Charles Chaplin, CLARKSON (ENGINEERS) Head Office: Nuneaton. Phone: 2261 MANCHESTER STOCKROOMS 98 Oxford Road, 13.

Phone ARDwick 4804 Also at London, Birmingham, Belfast, Bristol, Leeds, Glasgow, Newcastle. the board said yesterday particularly "The Kid," "Shoulder Arms," "The Pilgrim," and "Pay Day," states with reference to the Generally speaking, we have a policy of granting permission wherever possible for these old waste dumps to be cleared if it is done properly it can result in the removal of eyesores out we can omv do this when we get the full co-operation mineral operators who should apply SfcffierrprfaZ itemed. statements made by Mr cnanes Chaplin at a press conference on Tuesday and reported in the press Fust, that proceedings were commenced some time ago by tne Roy Export Company Establishment (in which it is said that Mr Chaplin holds shares) in the Chancery Division of the Court tor planning permission Deiore tney start RICH, LUSCIOUS AND OF VERY GREAT AGE to dig. men we can ensure utai tne ntua Bt jrafMrjr ffae Qwst. JayUfJ1isiMt Omrg, Lmtt Gsrtfaa JaaaXJal Subtle sheen Crease-resisting Shrink-resisting Easy to wash Quick drip-dry Stays new looking longer I aTCZXsasl 0 is left tidy.

RECENT WILLS Mr John Charles Alexander Doherty, iSBHABis of Patten Arms Hotel. Warrington, late nirertnr of Works. Air Ministry, died intestate on August 1. 1957. leaving 5.187 (duty 100).

Without any known against D.UJK. Films Limited, claiming relief in 'respect ot the alleged infringement of copyright in these films and that in these proceedings D.U.K. Films Limited have denied that the films are under copyright protection or that they are in breach of any such copyright. Secondly that on his client's instructions he has to-day issued a writ which lias been served-ragainst Mr Charles Chaplin claiming damages on their behalf for defamation slander of title and injurious falsehood nerson entitled to snare in the estate. Write for full details of this and other famous Calpreta Finishes, sets a standard of high quality and excellence in Sherry which is probably unique.

Aged in the wood in the Bodegas of the great Spanish Sherry House of Pedro Doniecq.who have beenihipping to thit Country continuously since 1730, 'CELEBRATION CREAM is a remarkable Sherry of most seductive appeal. letters of administration have been orantorf to the Solicitor for the Affairs of the Duchy of Lancaster, for the use of her majesty. and for free sales aids, etc Garment Hanging Tickets and Woven Labels are available to Makers-up from their usual fabric suppliers, or from: CALPRETA FINISHES DEPARTMENT THE CALICO PRINTERS ASSOCIATION LIMITED, ST. JAMES'S BUILDINGS, OXFORD STREET, MANCHESTER, 1 Brlaax. Frank Realnald.

ot Lomber House Hale Chestwe (OUty 33.590 ES5.S4S Sanaa Amsn. rV 29 Beechfteld Obtainable everywhere from Wine Merchants and in the best ban and hotels. If yon have noty et tasted this superb and outstanding Sherry, do so today. Aveaue. Blackpool (doer 3.682) 24.376 Aakland.

Or Harrr. ear 14 Princes Way. Fleetwood ((Jury 3.443) 24.061 sinw.a.Mi, fi hi i ,1, Canaae. l'a 'CELEBRATION CREAM is asoefad ty rsr sasaat Wiat Sappttar. Sob Impanmt anlr) LuU Gordon Sau LfcL, 4 Afar Laaa, LascUit, RCA MANCHESTER COURTS Ontm Coot.

Cafes 10 be beard befor the SLeoocdr, Jodt Sir BuU Nteld. be City Magistrates Court, it lO 30 to-drr Relxa t. oh two. (prt burdJ; Brown aod Tbomtnoa tfor trial) ttod t. Bord tfor txtiD.

For eoieoce 1 SO p.OL! Resin t. Strou sad Parker and Johnston. For mcmion: Reals t. Cromptoo. v.

Jamca. BtatbeB. i. Kctuqr Not befor 2 Grunaarfh, near Preston, retared estate avent, caeloer-cnan and fattier of Lancaabire Counqr Council (dorr U6 C1.9S0 Ataaweaoa. WilUam.

of 134 cbortey Nasi Road, Bolton. uKuiber of eaecuOf of Federation of Whole fUmemberlnj the roost popular 'DOUBLE CENTURY' and tha exquisite dry Fino LA INA sale rTCSB oacal iraocxa, u'hh ibeot juicy uor emu..

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About The Guardian Archive

Pages Available:
1,157,493
Years Available:
1821-2024