The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 6

THE GUARDIAN Thursday February 15 1962 Flying in the Peak Letters to the Editor (Continued from page 10) Education by correspondence Sir, I was most interested in your have pointed to the Ignorance of article on correspondence courses British universities in the field of (February 1). Your reporter has made tduf2n 11 is I already clear that by 1970 the present the best of the exceedingly scarce plans Jfor universi(y and technical material available but I would draw development will fall far short of your attention to one or two points Who will provide for the sub-which are worthy of extended merged proportion of further educa-treatment. tion and professionally minded First, your reporter has missed a aspirants? Clearly an Increasing close parallel to be found in the United rMmber wf" turn to the correspond-States. For some years now, corre- e.ncet institute. In Canada and spondence institutes have been an Australia, wide extension provision of integral part of the national education correspondence tuition is undertaken system, providing supplementary universities but we await the teachinc facilities not otherwise avail- infant courses in the able by the ordinary staff provision, united Kingdom.

Technical provi-Our present paucity of science and slon Jby correspondence the mathematics teachers urgently calls countries of the East, notably USSR for investigation into the lastest corre- and has leapt into spondence course facilities available Prominence, e.g. with 158 USSR tech-to supplement secondary school nlcal psItutes controlled curricula correspondence courses. Not one The US system has voluntarily in this country is so much as coalesced Into generally agreed rules nteres ed, nor financially able to be of etiquette under the National Home intlesl L. Study Council, Washington, DC. The The yne5c Publication Universl-majority of US correspondence schools ties and dult Education and sum-are now vetted by this council by of reports by all member-the universities as to the adequacy reveal that correspondence of tutorial provision and by the NHSC tuition junder State surveillance exists as to business procedure.

Approval from Afghanistan (teacher and local by the NHSC thus offers a guarantee overnment training) to New Zealand to the prospective student No such irural community projects). Britain guarantee is available to students in h.as ener public control the United Kingdom. The only recent thls educational form. The Bill, evidence of combination in the United the name of Mr J. Boy den.

Kingdom is a circular letter from a ls lo.nS overdue to control pos-well-known correspondence college slDle exP'itation of the desire of Employer seeks executive Executive seeks employer Sir, 1 have no wish to enter Into a public controversy with Dr Peach, but I feel that some of the assertions in his letter of February 9 must not go unanswered. Dr Peach accuses me of cynically claiming virtuous intentions and goes on to say The facts are that the land offered to the club is well away from the roads and far from doing anything to keep it there ihe club had no option." This statement fs quite untrue. Negotiations for land in the neighbourhood have been in progress for upwards of twelve months and the club has been offered numerous fields by several different landowners, many of them bordering on public roads. The site it is proposed to acquire has a considerable border on a public road, but the club intends to keep the flying area well awav from this boundary. The original objection to the airstrip by Dr Peach and others was mainly on the grounds of noise.

Having now realised (no doubt partly as a result of the demonstration on January 31 which, incidentally, was organised at the request of tha Peak Park Planning Board) that, in his own words, the noise is inconsiderable," he has shifted his ground to that of nuisance caused by the public. His sweeping condemnation of city dwellers and contemptuous references to British crowds are unworthy of hiin and scarcely to be taken seriously. However, it is worth recording that in 25 years of dealing with spectators at Camphill (less than a mile away) no public nuisance has ever been caused. On the subject of crowds Dr Peach's letter is completely contradictory. He suggests a large car park with free and well sign-posted access." Surely this can only attract and encourage crowds, and yet later he complains bitterly about crowds, their behaviour, the mobile coffee bars, the icecream carts, the fish and chip stalls, and all the other amenities sic demanded by the British crowds." Incidentally there has never been any suggestion of such amenities appearing at Camphii), so why at Stanley Moor Fears of large crowds gathering at the new site are quite unfounded.

Aero-towed launching is less spectacular to watch than the winch or catapult launching at Camphill, and the scale of activity at the new site will be about one tenth of that at Camphill. Activity will in any case only take place when weather conditions warrant it, which will almost certainly be on less than half the weekends in the year. For the remainder of the time the land will be in agricultural occupation. Dr Peach has not shown any interest in the club or even visited it for over twenty years, but perhaps he might care to demonstrate his lack of enmity by donating another L. du Garde Peach trophy to be awarded for the best flight from the new site Yours faithfully, J.

S. Armstrong. Stone Lodge, Lansdowne Road. Buxton, Feb. 9.

lnvitme fel nw institutes tn tight thp worm. Viic. fit. Yours faithfully. Correspondence Courses (Registration) Bill.

Need one have further evidence as to the necessity for this measure W. J. Ballantine. 114 Swaby Road. Earlsfield.

London SW 18. Secondly, your report might well One outstanding fact made the managing director choose The Observer for his appointments advertisement: a uniquely large percentage of the highly-qualified, highly-trained men and women who read The Observer are mature, yet under 40. Although space in The Observer costs considerably less than in the other main serious Sunday, The Observer actually has more readers in the all-important 25-34 age-group. Right across the younger age-groups, all the way from 16 to 44, The Observer reaches people at less cost. That's the theory.

In practice, he is delighted with the volume of response to his advertisement. And the quality. Cadet Forces Historic buildings This young executive, as it happens, had read The Observer regularly for some time before he thought of looking for a better paid and more responsible post. When he had made his decision, he watched the appointments columns of The Observer keenly. The opportunity he was looking for came soon.

Not surprisingly, for The Observer carries many more column inches of appointments advertisements than any other Sunday newspaper, and has led in this field for years. The jobs advertised in The Observer are, over the whole field of industry, engineering, commerce and thepro-fessions, at or very near the top. Sir, A recent correspondent called Sir, The Minister of Town and for the abolition of the Combined Country Planning recently declared Cadet Forces in our schools on the himself well satisfied with the existing grounds that they are a time-wasting machinery for preserving buildings element." This seems to be a rather listed as being of architectural and drastic measure when, by making the historic Importance, stating that it policy of the CCF applicable to current gave adequate opportunity for the strategic problems, the present local planning authority to consider inadequacies could be. rectified. whether proposed works of demolition Criticism of the traditional platoon snouid 'be prevented." As these last attack and night exercise is certainly justifiable; these are impractical and surviving buildings come up in turn outdated modes of warfare and are to be crossed off the statutory lists hardly relevant in the age of the for the industrial North the required.

Jobs are best advertised in THE OBSERVER These figures are taken from the latest Institute of Practitioners in Advertisitig Survey oj Readership. The Observer mil be glad to give you details of cost and coverage for the particular (roup you task to reack. Write or phone the Advertisement Manager, 22 Tudor London, E.C.4. Telephone FLE 0202 The best jobs are advertised in THE OBSERVER In there were over 100 columns more of appointments advertisements in The Observer titan in any oilier Sunday nmspaper. 50-megaton bomb.

two months' notice having been duly itrk.t i Yiitic neeuuu is a lumuieit: i St Scotland's We a tern Highland and Islands by MacErayns's alaamer and coach services and inclusive tours. Fot a spring, summer and autumn vacation P9. chance of concent Civil npfpnrp sveii u. uetuiiies ever more apparent requfres trafned volunteers and I at th.e, has Utile ground for 3debe a most welcomT nnovaUon SLffl TnnnS SS? tn SPP the rann nrnviriinc thp ror 1 maJor SOCial and economic lems causeci fay substandard housing service The Present rSSmiit antl sluP clearance. Foxdenton Halt service, me present dogmatic atti- chadderton onp of thp finpe-t email form MmSSin'f MSlSS Geofgiaf house tatM-UTfe form, is more important than defence the latest to he conripmnpd wtmuKr MS? The1mVortanceSf tnis'building was was instituted in our schools, by chal- recoGnised bv the offer nf cranfi fnr lenging aims of a practical significance, "pair from the llistoric Buildings WUld Cdl of The ffinistryofC Works Tn'd of course be optional, but I am confi- tne Pilgrim Trust but jts arcnitec.

1 corpL and turai value was as nothing measured NCOs, who would presumably assume agajnst the urgent modern gods of responsibilities in such a movement, improved sanitation and mechanised would see arge numbers of boys who iiving. The tragic and short-sighted were repelled by the futility of CCF wast 0f fine buildings will continue routine now wanting to become mem- jn the north until the Minister bers of this organisation. Its aims mitt tipth intr, tho Tn onH the finest Medium Dry SOUTH AFRICAN SHERRY 1210 bottle 611 half-bottle Write lorfreailluitritad brochure DAVID MACBEtAYHE LTD hotel rvord-sf CATTOUCA ADRI A ITALIA Clyde Home, 44 Robertson Sc GIiijowC.2. (CENtral913t bWliS MANAGEMENT: EC STEINER. junior let notei (2no C3assJ in superb position on (he Adriatic coast t) SO rooms with telephone.

70 baths Very quiet position, directly on the sea Cuisine ot hieri international standard. Buili in 195859 every modem comfort private oeacn with caoins deck-chairs and sun-tents directly In front ot tn notw included in terms From your room right to the beach in your bathing suit I. For sunshine Weardale Sir, A few years ago we lived up Weardale and all the conveyances I described in my Country Diary actually called at the house they did not stop on our departure. As for the tourists, about whom Mr Hume is so concerned, I cannot imagine anyone making a special visit to Weardale on the off-chance of seeing a horse and cart. Yours M.

A. M. ilMjr Cuidt P.O. 1- or Ire litlrMura Irom 90 Puallelta offlctt. Torouay.

WOUld have everyone's approval. rnnntrvl Plsnnirp Apt hv mnHno mnrp Yours faithfully. national! funds available or by requir HOLIDAY CENTRE for the Cotswolds far tftatrated dtfMt tend 1NFOKHATK3H BUREAU CHELTENHAM ing local authorities to set aside Please apply tor terms ana prospectus Open: April to 31 October. annually a proportion of their income II i'i nl i III J. M.

Williamson Watford Grammar School, Rickmansworth Road. Watford. Travel bi Train perhaps the product of a penny rate to be devoted to preserving their listed buildings. Yours faithfully, Raymond B. Wood-Jones.

University of Manchester. CHESS PROBLEM No. 685 liy C. Morra (Argentina I Black (9) mm- gin -S)i ZWM i While (b) White mates in two moves SOLUTION No- (f uus stlrtciive muuie ictisdsmj mi prooico aut aw resd lor si, Siack'i muvu out Li Wrim Da qo wutlus move ho na to chioee WJ platu, oompij Tt key I Kt-m chanfei tn- ii male allei B-rttS from 1 KucB 10 3 ICtiP ano atiet 1 P-B4. frcoi a p.cjt to 2 Ki-CS Tnt set matt 1 B-DS.

KliB dliappean. oul li ita plac Uitr ao adot mat KsKt: 1 B-06 More Interzonal games Two notable features oi tne earlj rounds of the Interzonal tournament at Stockholm have Seen the surging ana confident play ot Bobby Fischer, and the fine form! of A. Yanofsky. who won the British Championship in 1H53 while at Oxford University Yanofsky's excel lent recovery from a bad start has brought mm nearine leading group This week's games comprise a win against a leading grandmaster icmoisKy and two forceful victories by Fischer. White: A ruottk Canada I liadr Uhltnano tEajt Rrmaiiy Put first things first Blaca diao rt Bl H-Bi Et-Br Kt-iCi B-Rl i IS-Klt 33 K-Q3 S4 P-Kti 15 BlP a p-m 37 Kt-a, VS B-BE KIKll-QB 2 KR-OKtl R.B1I-BJ L.

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