The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 2

2 THE GUARDIAN Monday May 21 1962 iimmmsmMM all PERSONAL CHANCELLOR SEES SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES Competitive position improved SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE CHA lVOODei. MLLNERti fiAKta FILING CABINETS NKW A.ND SECOND HAND WITHY GROVE STORES 38 WITHY GROVE MANCHESTER BLA MBit Vr- Rtfl'-. K.v?a BARRAGE FROM FARMERS? West Derbyshire candidates The four candidates in the byelection in West Derbyshire will face a barrage of questions from 80 farmers at a private meeting in Matlock on Wednesday. It is the most vital single meeting of the campaign, for all the answers the candidates give will be analysed by every farmer in the constituency. The 5,000 "farming vote could be a crucial factor in the result.

Mr G. Johnson, secretary of the National Farmers' Union for Derbyshire, explained yesterday: We are taking a shorthand note of the proceedings and then preparing a special report on the basis of this. It will go out to all our members up to 1.500 in West Derbyshire so they can study it and form their own conclusions about the candidates." Mr Johnson added that farmers would take this byelection verv seriously they have a lot at stake." He considers that the three vital issues are the farmers' desire to achieve as good a standard of living as the rest of industry import controls to prevent foreign food products playing the devil with British markets and the whole question of marketing home products with Government assistance. would be politically out of touch if one did not realise that some sections of the electorate are seeking to inform the Government of their feelings and the Government intends to try to understand what they are saying and profit from it" It, was no good thinking, as many people did, that the Liberal revival would win the election automatically for Labour without Labour doing anything about il, Mr Woodrow Wyatt, MP. said at Bos-worth.

It was not true that the Liberals took twice as many votes at general elections from the Conservatives as they did from Labour. What people forget," he added. is that at every general election the Government recovers many of its byelection deserters. The Liberals won't do as weil as they are doing now, but they will do better than they did in 1959. It may be Just as much at our expense as that of the Tories.

We do not need a great deal more anti-Tory propaganda the Tories have done all that for us. What we need is to understand the obstacles which prevent discontented Conservative voters and the younger generation from voting Labour. Why are they voting Liberal instead "Nationalisation is one barrier. Tiie feeling that we arc old-fashioned Ancient traction engines held a rally outside the Birmingham Museum of Science and Industry yesterday. Only safeguard for peace Dr Ramsey's plea to cut all arms possessed by the two strongest Powers.

Ursine that everv Christian should think out what his own view involved, Dr Ramsey added Do not be dismayed because the international discussions and moves and counter-moves drag on and on: they drag on and on because no country wants war." ANNOUNCEMENTS LEARN TO SWIM AT GASKELLS FL Turtllh Bum Ollorg Roia Mc LIGHTWEIGHT SUITINGS TOU ABE lHVniI TO INSPECT! OUR NEW COLLECTION NOW SHEARER, LOWER MOSU5Y STREET. MANCHESTER. "CAN-TILE" Brush-on Floor Coating. mom tti vicwt street umdoi. 6 i HAYARDS of DEANSGATE WEDDING GIFTS FINEST CUT CRYSTAL Service.

Vua Bowls, etc DCULTGN. WEDGWOOD SPODE 1ne Chin Cr.ctf mponiy Fin Eaiitunnare, Dmaec Tt CorTte Seia Leaflets oti icQutv; MOOR CRAFT POTTERY VtM Do Is Ta and Breaklan Sen Masonic EvtEiojs lutitums Mirxond Overt) VL'noffi Good isteiy pacitd Telephone BU 6231 13 jdtm T- HAYWARS A SONS LTD t4 t-6 LWaasi' Mc MORTGAGES: 95 to approved Home Buyer. FRED WADSWOHTH i Broo andc He. S-ie Teiepnnn. SAi i223 CAMERA Consult the specialists, A 0 SI ANNS faWUARE MASCHESTETK 4 Oreo ill dy Saturday W.A 7Mft3'4 ELECTRIC METERS, SLOT and CREDIT TYPE fully ituaranteea from a lib Kui jreD HI electric installation! Tel MPSs Sto 31" The Park Court Hotel, Broughcon Park, gJttfnrd Ur 77' ntK IWi The County Hotel, Old Trafford, Mc.

Lie Bed and Breakfa-t 23 TRa 5710 A 16M THAT BIG FURNITURE Trwnu, plai Larse loft room v. faenn tea incomparable pi mod Reiuntuliy decorated ApDiy Ostwwn Hotel Torquay 2 GIRLS REQUIRE 2 OTHER GIRLS wi thait aunutei teaaide rtroent Sph.il lb days loc air flight 33 10s Od IUI or write HW 147 Tne Guardian SIMPOLES mute rwii iDipecticr, ui thtlr ranee oa OFFICE FURNITURE wtxtner tor Dlrectoi 1 or GeouaJ utuce Steel or Wooc at all price xvtjt Schemes aco dulinu aubmJUed. Carpet tupplttd tud flttea BLACK FRIARS ST MANCHESTER 1 Telephone BLAcktrtau 24 LUNCH at THE WHITE THORN, in PRBSTBUKV retepbooc BflMi. YOUR PEN can pay for your holiday. The LSJ oaD show rou cow Acquir.

the profesMotiai touch yon can always make money by wrtllDg Free advtce and boot ram- LONDON SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM fC I 19 Hrftford Street London 1 Tel GRO 6250 CRESTA HOTEL, Cheetham Hill Road, M--C 8 Bed and BreaktaH from 2ft- COL 337a CRUEL and HEARTLESS ATTACK wu Use nuitsirue's view wtitn the R3PC A prosecuted a man who bid tried to beat his dot to death witft nick An inspector nursed the dog back to health please help to promote the R.S.P C.A i mercilttl work send seoerou contnsuiioo to: The Secretin rspca. 10ft Jermyn Street Loadon S.W iB 69011 Which? reports May include COUKK PILM MRS! Alt KIT, ano ELECTRIC OOD UIXKBH Whlcij fflcmthl report od crorumw food and auartertr rri oc car are fallible od annual subxriptlon ooy Et ft L3 aioaihlt tuv or t2 for wnicfi wlib Cit Strpplemrati Coafutnerf fljioriitlD Ltd tv i I Rucklztxtiam BINOCULARS. Ask for your free copy of our itte.it BiiKcuiar Ca'alort Mw3fi at the leading malcen ZeUa Dotlond, Rou etc. Prfje from 19 V) POLLONTkS 7 Peaosyaic. Mmrrterter AT YOUR LEISURE and for your leisure.

Choose otT-dUH cJoihej ai MOSS BROS of Cceot Garden st Aoo' Square, Minchs)cr 7 ALL ABOUT NU-WAY OIL-FIRING initalieo a.IMOW himies around the world What is what it doeswhai cosff Available on credit purciiaae term new tor ce iliualrited leaflet Nu-wa Reatlns Ptanta Ud (Box 6111 Drottwich SHIPPING ELLERMAN LINES arirra afr(ca i.ourenco marques AND QEIRA Ctieltl Ma IS 1 CYota July 17 CBuli June 5 "Perth July 31 CD-rbaa June 19 CvPt Llu-beth Aur 14 CPretorta Jul? 3 nMancimier Aui. 38 Pa-cenjEcr office: 30 CntatDur Street Lonfloo 3 W-1; 13-30 camomile Streit Tendon EC 3: or Tnre) Aaean Graham Hill wins Continued a he approached the ninety degree Tarzan curve at over 100' miles an hour. The light green Lotus shoL off to the- right, leaving black, rubber marks on the road and crashed into-a sturdy wire mesh fence. -The car tore through the fence, demolishing a thick wooden post, and rolled over. Ireland, however, was able to wait out of the car and suffered only a cut nose.

Jack Brabham lasted only a few taps. The front of his Lotus was wrecked when he failed to avoid a spinning Rodriguez. Ginther's BRM also went off the road but without serious damage. John Surteej left the road- in his Lola when a wishbone broke. He was not injured.

The new Lotus 2 of which much had been expected, lived up to the forecast during the opening laps when Jim ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY OF MANCHESTER HOUSING ACT, 1957 City of Manchester (Rochdale RoadCollyhurst Road) Housing Compulsory Purchase Order, 1961 noucc im ncrtD tfiverj ixt; u-i wmuici ot H.uua tea lacsj Utenim-at a vunuumm ot tr. itiwen vetiea nun try iht Bouiine Att 1957. oa tbe second dy oi Miy lWCi coanrmed uh moduttcjitioxi It City ot U-jacnesu-t iRoctadue RojtdyCoIlrhtirftt Bor) HrtuDf Ccm(nujor furctu. Order. UUl.

-ubmmeu to turn tn Una Mycrt Aldermen, Ctuzeoi uj Cxit at Utncnet. jutuijt the Council ol the ima CU), ttiesn to mrcaue coxopulwrlly anoer 6cuoo 3 ot the MJil Act tne finds describe- ihc cneu to xhlk notice, wtuca luid tie kd treu deciArta tu oe cierai.ee ireo tr resolution ol the Council fitted tbe ecntb ol Octotrtr. 1050 and tito turromjdtd by and jiuo adjoining tbe laid detrance are. Coom ot til coaflrme- otdti an. ol tbe nup reJerreil to therein and ol tn.

map o-i tb Mia ciearine rees nave been drpouted at trie Rcerendrif Section, Sousut Tonxt P-uxDiaf. etc Office. Toko Cierc'a Depcrtxufcm (Room f.130) Tovn Hail Exteruaim, Mancneater. and mar be teen at all reon i bourt, Th orter duunjruJsrm the lollomni olutes ol lands to to purct-ued compciiOTUj oamet Treat land- Ihclu-ec lo tbe clearance areas on which there are houses unfit for bmnao habitation; and (b) iandi outside the clearance area, rbe order will become operatic at tbe expiracoc ot six wtetts trotm the Cite ot ot Lhis notice, hut if proceedlnr5 in tbe aiffh Court are lntututed w3 train that pertod or quectlooing the raUdliy ol trie order, the Court mij. IS satlafled tttit tbe order la cot within tbe powers ol toe Act that the interest ol th applicant hwt been prejudiced bj anj re-tranent oi tba Act not barinj; been complied vlth quoth the order either eener-ilj ot in so tar tt affects any property 1 the applicant Schedule Lands ana jauUdinn included to the Qrcer si cooflrmeo.

Land. itC tfuildUVS within the Clearance Anas 1 to 13 3 and 5 TRUSTEES OP FREDERICK HILL, LTD. SI MARKET PLACE Mincneitfr. BLA 3071 FACING MARKS SPENCER'S NEW STORE PawQbrokcn aod JcweXr Buycrt 01 JEWELLERY. OLD GOLD.

AND BILVSR TOP PAY FOR HARD WORK. Tru-'re uniimJtea oipor uuj in uur tu orBanLfation lor aieu keen -eterminKdoc vho ire prepared ia nark hard The work intereaiiPK, iupe lor enierprue wide ind the reward eminently worthwnile Tell tu about yourself and ambitioni in a letter to The Mdiiaaef Itir Orear Britain Crown iRiurnnc Company Ineorporaud Can.da wlih Lanlted Lite UaUUis. -4B S.uttx. London Tel HUNier lOBl HELFORD RIVER. Beautifully situated creeasjot nouae iietp 57 availaDi ant cd July 14-23.

Own Litdin. Baminc. SailiDjt Mlncarlo. Budock Vean, near Falmouth No -ork fieri a greater cS alien re wild more id i ex tad remuaerauoo itim LIFE INSURANCE SELLING- Wnn craimny provided -uoces. oumtLi uot conilned to experienced men Why not tee wh.fher offer you the opportunity ycu wint- Alt all iti like window hoppinx it cost, norhiuj to look Tne Manager for Grat Britain Creo Lire truuranc- company, inonrpora'ed ts Canada with LimiTed UabiHty Doraei street.

London TeJephone tTUNser 1S31 SUMMER SPECTATORS in ELLIOTT narrow Ctticri. aaa aa a County (amnion ihuo pedall toie by Hayne. Miller Pbyaical Culture Now at Elliott 48 Bromptou Road Knigrinbridiit; ana IVt Grgye Bayrwiier Lop flop COMPANION. Position offered to well educateo ex-aure widoa or tingle Dtu.au ability drive an advanuje. aoconunodation a choice of fiat or bed swttUni-room in unai Hunpihire Manor Bouse with all modem comfort Adrirws HWJ59 The (Tuardita No, 2 SQUADRON, R.A.F., ceieoraiet its lUih Anntverury JuJ A1 ea-tatanbera pttise write for detail- to Fit Lt nrsN RAF Cuter tfth BPPQ 39 HOME FOR 15.

Help us to shelter Alfcrian Retuie iamuy a Jtooo tuooa tent 14ft hy 7ft Ovei 2 mllton poor touU need aheJCer Can your eroup help Pleie ct tjUiricEy ri3 provide; a home WAR ON WANT 9 Matietoy Rnad London 5. TRAVEL DON'T MISS THE BOAT AND A Si O-ORIENT LINES CRUISB CHUSAN. 24.000 tons. July 6. X4 days London, Amsterdam.

Palma, Ceuta. TenerilTe. Madeira, Southampton. 1st from 154. Tourist from 73.

'ff)VA. 29.000 tons. July 21, 16 days Southampton, Venice, Cannes, Palma, Southampton 1st from 130. Tourist from 78. HIMALAYA, 28.000 tons.

July 27, 14 days Southampton, Palma. Naples. Barcelona. Lisbon, Southampton. 1st from 114.

ORCAUES. 28,000 tons. July 28, 13 days. Southampton. Malaga.

Genoa. Madeira Southampton. 1st from E10B See iour TRAVEL AGENT note, or appf O-ORIENT LINES Codupur Sutet. umaMi 1. WH1 44 ISO UadtnhjtU street loniaa AVE woo Dutch Grand Prix from page 1 Clarkv' -Graham Hill.

But, after 11 'laps, he was hack in his pits with clutch trouble and lost too much time to be a force in the contest. The new too, were in mechanical Gurney was In third place until lap 10. Bruce McLaren, having his first drive in the new 19B2 Cooper VS, had a recurrence of the transmission trouble which had dogged the car in practice but at least had the satisfaction of setting a fastest lap in lmin. 34.4sec a speed of 99 3 miles an hour. RESULTS: Dutch Grand Prix and Grand Prix of Europe, 80 laps, 208 miles 1, G.

Hill (BRM), 95.3 m.p.h. 2, T. Taylor (Lotus) 3, P. Hill (Ferrari) 4, G. Baghetti (Ferrari) 5, T.

Maggs (Cooper) G. de Beaufort (Porsche). Fastest lap, B. McLaren, lmin. 34.4sec, 99.3 m.p.h.

DEATHS (continued) GEE. On May 13. 1963, THOMAS, aged SI years, ot The Bungalow, Oerdale Road, New MUU, the hetorred hutOand the late Mary a GEE Service In Newtown Methodist Church this day (Monday) at 3 p.m followed by interment at St George's Road Methodist Churchyard New Mills. No flowers please, but donations to Method Ut Hotae. for the Aged would be auich appreciated.

Inquiries to Alien and Son Tel Daley 3467 UARDMAN- On May. 30 BETTY, aged 84 years of Sheringnam, Ladybrook Road BromiaU. and late of Mil crow and Prestbury. wife of the late John HARDMAN and mother of Ann and Joan and the late Georie and Eunice. HAWKE8.

On May iy. hosptui, and ot ee Broomleld Road, Beaton Moor, JESSIE axed 7. fean. dearly loved wife of John Henry HAWKES Conmittai at the Stocfcport Crematorium oo Tuesdiy at 11 30 in, Wo flowera. please inquine to Meurs Georee Meredith Telephone STO 3065 KEIGULEY.

On May 19. 1963J after a snort 11 In en, CLARE, aged 75 years, the deeply loved mother ot Peggie. Joan, and Haiel. All inquiries) to George Ball and Sod Telephone HEA 2131 and 3371 LEMPEBT. On Mr X.

suddenly, HYME. dearly beloved, husband ol Susanoe LEMPERT. adored father of Jc-phlne and Helena, and brother of Lewis and l'red iBaker) Funeral at Southern Cemetery tomorrow (Tuesday) at a.m. Prayers at 125 Lapw-g Lane on Tuesoar evewng p.m and at 2S Hereford Drive. Prestwlch until Sunday uett HUB BAY.

On May 13, suddenly, at Woodland Way Calerham. Stirrer, and psevlously of Stockport GEORGE HAYNES. SLINOEB. On May IB. suddenly, at fits home, i RoafcletKb Avenue, Bumage.

Manchester 19 ERNEST CLEASBy. the beiorcd husband of Alice SLING BR and dear father of John and Ruth Service at St Margaret's Church, Burn age. this day (Monday) at 1 IS p.m. Interment at Brook' lands Cemetery. Sale, at 3 p.m.

Inquiries to C. MlddEeton and Sod. Tel ARD 3040 and RUS 1629. WALL1S, On May 11. FREDERICK VWtAN.

aged 73 years, of Green Patch. Brocltlehurat Drive Prettbury. Cheshire, the desrlv loved husband of Frances E. and dear father of vivienoe and Zoe. Funeral service at Prestbury Church on Wednesday ai 10 30 a followed by committal at Macclesfield Crematorium at a.m.

sprays only, pteue Inquires to Bmcfe Jehu ret and Sons Tel Prtsibury SW32 WILfiOV. cm May 18. in a nursini home. DOROTHY HELEN seed 32 years, Lrw rtesrtv ioved wtfe of Dr Eric WILSON and dear ot Cftineron, or lfi Ramham Avenue, Didahurr Msncher Srviw and interment at the Baptist Burial Ground. Sutton In Craven, netr KetKWey.

on Tu'-tdiy May 22. at 3 30 p.m. laqutilts to wimm Pcacot. Tel. DID 3271, In Mcmoriarrj PAfJfER LEONARD May 31.

I9l. Remembered with gratitude and love. Co-operative Funeral Service Department MANCHESTER SALFORD CO-OPERA TI VI SOCIETY LTD DAY CHO 1M3 CHO 4138 ALT 2437 Between 0 a.m. and 5 pm. NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS: CHO l3 CAT 5W7 ALT 3U7 1LLA 42S7 piiOWEKS SOFTEN SOttHOW.

Their eloquent than words. When drcumsiances prevent your presence your flora tribute can be delivered at home, or abroad, within a few hours through rour NTEKFLOKA Tel FABIANS, Mc. BLA 1474 A Wj! msfionr 4440 Acs opened or Tel PROCKUUKE FOH CUKMATION. At (he Maachter Crsmawnum in CnorKon cum.lfardy theie are two chapeEs wish beautiful Gardens of Remembrance and qtilfi Columbarie, for memoriaH. The procedure for Cremstton Is fully explained in a booklet oow otKaltrable from the Cr-maiorlom OOloee 3 Cooper Street.

Manoheftsr 3 (CErWral 4.06). Mr Selwyn Lloyd, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said at Port Sunlight on Saturday, that so far as the economy as a whole was concerned, and the underlying balance of payments, there were signs that an upturn was beginning. He realised that the economy was not working to capacity, but nothing had happened in the last few weeks to cause him to modify the view that this spare capacity would be increasingly taken up as the year progressed. Sound expansion would, however, depend upon the will-power of a free society to accept the conseouences of an incomes policy, a strong budgetary position, restraint on public exoendt-ture. and nrioritv for the export effort.

Britain's competitive position had improved considerably in the last few months, and progress was announced last week along one path which should lead to this a mutual reduction in tariffs following the recent agreements with the European Economic Community and the United States. This would face our industries, with more competition at home, but would increase their opportunities for selling abroad. Liberal "bombs" Mr Grimond, Leader of the Liberal Party, said in London on Saturday that the Liberals had dcopped a series of large bombs into current politics and had broken wide open the seemingly impregnable redoubts of the other parties. "We set out to build a new party," he added. "We have succeeded, but what is this party? Is it to be merely a conspiracy to win for its members office or prestige That Is not Its object Is it merely a joint effort to win for ourselves a bigger share of the national income That is not its object either.

The Liberal Party is a joint effort to realise the ideals of its members. Wo must not forget the aim of victory in the excitement of flgntlng the battle. It is on the way to the summit of their ideals that the Labour Party got lost. "We welcome adherents. Our business Is to win recruits to the Liberal cause.

There are many people of other parties whom we would be glad to have on our side, but they cannot expect merely to ride on the bandwagon. They must get out and push as we had to push. We must get those who have joined us tied tightly into the work of the party so that they feel it is their party and they have a stake in iL "The Labour Party may rest on its oars hoping to be swept into office on a Liberal current. We shall not do so. If the time comes when genuine co-operation based on a coming together of wills for particular causes is possible, I have always said that we must put the genera! desire before any narrow party interest, but we are not interested in pacts merely for power.

Nor shall we do other than work for the creation of the Liberal Britain which is our goal." Mr WatWnson, Minister of Defence, said at Pirbright, Surrey, that a bout of temporary political unpopularity would not deflect the Government from doing what It believed to be right One TALKS ON LAOS AND EEC Premier sees senior Ministers By our Parliamentary Staff The Prime Minister had talks at Chequers this weekend with senior Cabinet Ministers on foreign and economic affairs. On Saturda. he saw Lord Home, the Foreign Secretary, and Mr Edward Heath, the Lord Privy Seal. Yesterday, he saw the Chancellor of the Exchequer. VVith Lord Home and Mr Heath the Prime Minister discussed the topics for Thursday's foreign affairs debate and the Common Market negotiations.

The Prime Minister docs not expect to speak in the debate. Mr Heath be the principal Government speaker and Mr Gnrfhpr. Ministpr nf Statn at the Foreign Office, will wind up, this vnuice iciiair. ratner to dampen the effectiveness of the occasion. Mr Harold Wilson and Mr George Brown will be the Labour front bench speakers it is a supply day debate, the subject chosen by the Opposition.

The wideness of the subjects, ranging from nuclear tests to Laos, may also tend to lessen the impact of the debate, and Left-wingers who urged on Thursday that an emergency debate should be held on the sending of troops to Siam are still smarting that so many urgent subjects are to be lumped together. If a fresh crisis arises In T.nne Mr Manmillnn anrl llT, would, of course, both reconsider their uecisions not to speatc The Common Market debate now scheduled for two days in the last week before the Whitsun recess is also very much an Opposition occasion with the Government, if not dragging its heels, at least unenthusiastic about the timing. RAIL FARES INQUIRY NEXT MONTH A public inquiry into the recent railway fares increases applied for by the British Transport Commission is to be opened in London on June 4. It will sit for three days and will then adjourn to June 19. On April 15, sixpenny and nine-penny fares replaced the fivepenny and eightpenny ones on London Transport bus and underground routes.

This was the first stage of the increases. On June 3 there will be a general increase of about 10 per cent in other London Transport fares and in British Railway fares. Bishop flies back from America The Bishop of Chester, the Rt, Rev. G. A.

Ellison, flew into Manchester Airport yesterday after a 10-day visit to the United States and said It is good to see that the Americans like to remember that their Church started through the efforts of the few people from this country." He preached at Hartford Cathedral, Connecticut, on the 200th anniversary of the first visit of a missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. STIRLING MOSS STILL MAKING PROGRESS Stirling Moss, who was injured in an Easter Monday crash at Goodwood, was stated at Atkinson Morley's Hospital, Wimbledon, last night to be "still making progress." Acr Street Willi no Sl.l Atmortd street E-irrlu'eU Street llormerly Barlow SU mrtjev Brass Street Brooze Sieer SrrdouTilk Street Buctiaztiim Street Riirnfll 3tfet 18 to io to ek 11 13 ifiy-l: 4 tn 14 te 19: a tr M. 33 tndi io a to 10 19 30. and 4G. (former BycWer 31 ta urion'i suiituiun Simon Street ColEvhur! Road Cooper Stmt Couhnan Street Ositon Street Date Street Dav? street Dora Street Ann Street Gorton Street Haveloc Street 92 to 15 to BU 14.

33- a. to 1 to 23; 4 to S3 I to 45; 4 to 6S. St '-O 5 to 4. ie and Ii tformert? Riuehtoc Street) inland Pitoe Jessica Street 1 1 to 'J ilormerly Jane St.i k.jw Btrter Law Street Man Ellen Stw Rhoda Street 1 to 13. IT to 37 Rochdale Roo to 3V Met to J51 268 to 209 39B 305 323 to 345 375 2.V5 to 21 279 to 293 Jll to 317 35) to 171 Santl Street Sterling Street Suwn Street Upper Vs-xbaXT Street VauxhLTl Street WIIVEhsod Street Winflwr Street Worth Street Zinc Street 5 to 17; 4 1 to 45; 4 to 40 3 38 to 43 Dated this ncentj-firat day oa Maj.

1B, BBC squares is another. We must capture the rising progressive spirit which is bored with the rigid outlook of old-style politicians who never seem to think of anything new. We have still time to do it The way the Liberals are gaining support which should be ours shows that we are obviously not on the right track yet" MR GAITSK ELL'S IDEAL HOME Near work and fields Mr Gaitskell said at Cinderford on Saturday there should be 12 new towns where people could live near their work in pleasant surroundings, where the fields were not far away. A decent home with modern amenities for every family in the country should be an immediate objective not a distant dream, lie added. But there are dangers which must be avoided in the process.

We must not ruin our lovely countryside, which has suffered enough in the past from the ravages of speculative builders. We must stop the process by which industry, houses, shops, offices, and people get more and more concentrated in the Midlands, London, and the south-east of Britain a great red brick sprawl already known to town planners as the "We must bring to an end the land prices scandal this cashing in on the needs of the community, this exploitation of the many by the few." Mr Gaitskell continued that these objectives could be achieved if there were carefully prepared plans and a great collective drive. More council houses wen needed and lower rates of interest for the councils and for those who wanted to buy their own homes. The freehold of building land should be acquired by and for the people. No 6 witch hunt' by Glasgow CND By oar Glasgow Correspondent There will not be any "witch hunt" among members of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in Glasgow after the scenes at the May Day demonstrations in Glasgow addressed by Mr GaitskelL This was stated on Saturday by the chairman of the Glasgow CND, Mr Keith S.

Bovey. In a statement Mr Bovey said that allegations had been made recently of Communist infiltration into CND. "We regard these charges as infantile and contemptible but, nevertheless, slanderous. The truth is that CND stands for something which the Communist Party refuses to endorse namely uncompromising and impartial opposition to the arms race, the threat of nuclear weapons, in no matter whose hands, and nuclear weapon tests, whether Soviet. British, or American." He pointed out that in November, when senior Soviet diplomatists visited the city, Glasgow CND organised one of the most impressive protest demonstrations we have ever held." Obituary DR MERVYN HAIGH Former Bishop of Coventry We regret to announce the death of Dr Mervyn Halgh, formerly Bishop of Coventry (1931-42) and of Winchester (1942-52).

It was once said of him by Archbishop Lang that "there was no post in the Church of England which he could not hold with distinction." and but for the ill-health which compelled his resignation in 1952 he might well have become an archbishop himself. He died yesterday, aged 74, at his home near Dolgelley. He was born in IB87, and after a distinguished career at (Miffnn unrl Nero College, Oxford (when he represented the university in cross-country running), he was ordained deacon in 1911, and from then unitl 191B he served two London curacies, thus gaining parochial experience. From 1016 to 1919 he was an army chaplain in East Africa, and was mentioned In dispatches. On leaving the armv he went to he rhanl.iin anrt lecturer at the famous test school for Service Ordination candidates at Knuts-ford, and he did much to make the school the great success that it was.

In 1924 he went to Lambeth, and held the important but most testing position-unique in the Anglican Communion of private chaplain and secretary to Archbishops Davidson and Lang. In 11)31 he inc. there unti 1U42 hp ivns tn tho thirir of all the air raids, and though those who know him said thai his courage and calm were an inspiration to all, they were a particularly heavy ordeal to ay man as nigniy strung as he, and his health never fully recovered. After 10 years at Winchester (1042-52) his health ruimiy oroise down and ne was forced to retire. Ho was a most sktlled administrator ana a man who cautiously realised all the difficulties in any proposal.

In piloting a controversial measure through the Church Assembly, and as Secretary to the Lambeth Conference (as ho was in 11)48) there was not his equal. But he was by no means only a groat administrator and a tremendous worker. He was a good bishop and friend, and he had a flame always, by which he would lift the dullest discussion to the heights. After his retirement from Winchester ur tiaign servea on tho joint advisory committee for the Snowdonia National Park. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Ramsey, declaring that he did not believe in unilateral disar-ment, said on Saturday that the only safeguard for peace was the abolition or drastic reduction of all weapons of all kinds and not only nuclear ones.

1 Dr Ramsey, speaking on nuclear disarmament, told the Canterbury Diocesan Conference that he was often asked to give a lead about this. Many thought that that meant giving some simple slick answer. It would be easy to do, but that was not his idea of giving a lead. Rather would he urge people to think about the dilemma and, it remained a dilemma, to bear it, as Christians had often had to do in the past, in courage and faith. By bearing it, however, he did not mean doing nothing.

I mean doing some hard thinking and praying and acting, too." First, everyone must agree that war could no longer be an instrument of justice. It used to be possible to contemplate a war whereby nations combined to check and punish an aggressor and restore liberty and order. Now, however, the potential weapons of war were so destructive that the possibility of such a war was obsolete. False belief Next, 1 am sure, we therefore agree iai ii i luiiJussime iu aeieai communism merely bv militarv needs. We cannot defend liberty in the world merely by building a rampart around it.

Communism is a false belief and lt will be conquered only by the spread of a right belief, lived out in communities other wise exposed to communist pressure. Military defence alone cannot achieve these ends. "Next, I would say that, while it is ine existence or jcipar wpnnnnc whinh makes the thoucht of war sn rhnttv must remember that the danger of 'war tunics uui uniy irom uiose weapons out from any sort of weapon." The only safeguard for peace, therefore, was the abolition or rirastir reduction of all' weapons of alt kinds, and not only nuclear ones. I believe all Christians agree about that. There- xore, an christians can pray for that and set themselves to do so with greater depth and power." Of the unilateral view, he said that if a nation followed this policy, it must be ready for all the consequences.

It meant a nation must be leady to face the destruction or subjugation of its people and it meant having a Prime Minister willing to follow this line, convinced that he had the DenDlp with him. It was not enough to have the emotional satisfaction of being against the bomb." There could easiiv be a kind of moral sentiment which did not face the cost of thinking things through. Winners and losers 'The same is demanded oi us if wn hold, as 1 do, the non-unilateralist view We have to be clear what the deterrent can and cannot do. The deterrent is not a one-sided weapon of defence. When onco the deterrent were used by one side, general dstructlon would follmv and there would be no difference between winners and losers.

Now 1 believe that this deterrence has been a fact. Without it, we might at some point in Ihese past 15 years have had a war of aggression started with conventional weapons a war which, having started, could have become a nuclear one. 1 believe that, apart from mm umuuee oi deterrence, we snouid probably not be siltinp hprn mn i discuss the matter. Vet it becomes more and more dangerous to go on relying on this deterrent and we who have relied on it must press on in praying and working for total disarmament" Cn the question of nuclear tests, Dr Ramsey said there was urgent need io secure tneir suspension by agreement. Meanwhile, if America could hav refrained from those last tests, it would have helped to rob Russia of the pretext of going on with the tests." He had often felt the force of the plea for a "non-nuclear club" as a means of helping a breakaway from the nuclear cycle.

It would, however, involve the expansion of our conventional forces. The non-nuclear club policy would also leave unaltered the moral position that the situation was still controlled by the deterrent ANOTHER SETBACK FOR FISCHER Defeated by Geller By our Chess Correspondent The American teenager Bobby Fischer had another setback in the wnrlfl titlft MnHiflntfls' tnurnnmont when he lost his rook ending to Geller (boviet Union). According to an Associated Press report from Curasao, Fischer had said, I could draw this game blindfolded." on adjourning two days before. Shortly after resumption, Geller captured a second pawn and with it the game. Fischer drew with Filip, but has winning chances against Tal in the eleventh round.

The decorous tactics of the leading Russians against each other continued with a formal draw between Keres and Petrosian. while Geller beat Filip. In a drawn position, Korchnoi tried to make Benko overstep the time limit by lapsing into concentration and then TTlflklnc a rnnlrt un American reached the control with scl-uuus io spare. ThP WrtrflB ore, 7, Keres and Petrosian 6, Benko 5, Fischer 4 and one adjourned, Tal 34 TRANSFER BOOKS 6" wt tint TATE AND LVXE, LIMITED. NOTICE hret Hven ihat Hie TRANSFER-BOOKS of the CompWl ORDINARY STOCK UI be CI-ObED frra 2Hh MAY.

1962 lo the 4t June, 1W2 loduilw Ey ordr ot the Bond. T. MARSHALL. StCTKary. 21 MlndDC Lone.

Londoa ECS 16th May. 1963 Land ano Suiidinsi outside tat Clearance Artu Lano- (Number or Deunption ol 2 to 23 7. 9. 3, 15, 17; 14, 16 15, 17: 3, 18 to ia to 3e 1. land -dlotmnc SB 33 00 39 L.

yard jotXtt tend oroste Q. Worta ooroor oi Bhodji Street. "rferlri-i rm 18 and iAtd corner 42 I. 5: 2 io fa 1 to fi7; 2 to 2 to 14. la to 5ft land mi Of to GO.

60 tO 30 ia, soudars Yard ana drift irtjrtnrai IS; 4 i to 11: tied recr 1 to U. IO IS to 13 to 21 i to 13: 2 to ii to 23: land adJolnm 4 Otrafe and U3 Land rear tu a to SI to 60. 74 to 80. SS 3, 0, U. 14.

13: tcb-oi store at 7fr 2929 jomer ore run a -feet i iv Jp iv i muu (UHi adjoining: 2 to S3 to 8 and land 1 to 13 17 71 X. 4. 23 GO S3 GirtxEt ana repair shop on site of former pnanues 1 ED 1 ar-Jrei nr1 binrf da fanner PTexabnt a 0 Al- 3 to 23 and lam) adjointat: 7 8 1 13 UVt omnUM adjojoi-r. 2 to 10 and tand adlfMBJn 15 (parti Bultder rata aaa uresi works former. Onemi): saraxe and land reu od 243301 Rxtchl-U Et1 9t 253 53 tformert? 333) iff? ifoe.

231. 241 271, 373377. LocomottTe inn aesatf, 341 S49. 17 mri 3911 309 ifonmeriy 921 i formers? (031 idc adjoin 3W Uormerlr 477 to 4B9 and land at "earl I to 33. 3 to 39 54 SO.

42 unn etii 9 and land acjotninr land MUQUUOJC i. TO JO Repair chop corner ot Law Stmt: 3. warehouse and office comer of Zinc Street, una. sarsxe. ano rxLSJ brakeri rard tt and a Land adjolnmi 4 to JO sin.

joynr 2 5 to 45. 45A: 30 to 3ft i to 37; 4 to 18 and land Warehouse and office 9, anjunms PHILIP B. DZNeua, Ttnm Clerk, NORTHEAST (TIT) As North except: 5 23-5 5S p.ro Richard Toe Lloo heart. NE News 6 15 Roundsbout. 6 30 AdvertisiDg Mat2tne.

6 157 0 Snord of Freedom. 18 4ft HUhway PstroL 11 io New: Eplloiuf; Goe. BORDER At North except i 12 55 p.m. Farmlnr Prices. i v-l uoe UIOC1E tiinc, 5 25-5 S3 rUn-Tln-Tin.

6 6 Border News, 15 Adraae, 30 Fattier Knows Best. i 0-7 30 Time Out of Doors. 13 aose. SCOTTISH fj North except: I p.m. Otv O'CiucJt Cane, 1 20 P.s' Corcer.

I 40-1 45 ScotiLin NtBfi, 5 25-5 55 ot Frwdotrr, 6 5 Scottish Ntwa. 6 15 Find Ttee SLajCT. 6 43-7 Wlnirred AtweJl. 8 MO PJay: "Tbe Moat Beautiful Girl in the World." II 12 Late Call. 11 17 Close LIGHT PROGRAMMB Neva nery hour on the naJf-notur.

0 30 a.m.: Music. 8 Melody on Lbe More. 8 55: Wealier 9 fc Hoaaewlfes Choice. 0 55: Five to Ten 10 0: As You Were. 10 31: Music White You Work II Story, The Dales, li 31: Oa With the 32 0: Records.

12 31 p.m.: Music-HaU 1 jsj Cricket 35; Cricket Score. 1 43: Luten With Mother 2 0: Woman's Hour 3 0:. Cricket 3 15: Music, 31: Music while You Work. 4 15: The Dales 4 3.1: Racing Results. 4 35: Playtime 5 fl: Monday Show 5 sis -Roundabout.

0 20: Cricket 0 33: Sports, Review. 45: The Archer, 0- News: Radio NewsreeL 7 23: sport 1 Sit Play: Horse inside a Box." 0: It's Only Me 8 11: Dale With Carole. 9 0: Your Verdict: fl All For Your Delight. 10 15: Orean, 10 SI: Mew, Sport. 10 41: Tn D.

J. Sbtnr. 11 55:" News. 12 0: Close REGIONS Midland 7 10-7 IS Refit onaJ Kews. 1 45-7 jO: Proiamme.

8 10-8 IS: rVjrtonal News. 6 30-7 0 p.m. Meet the Bands ScottUh 1 5-i Prmraines. 8 10-S 15 Scottish New 5 36-5 53 p.ra Identity Discs 30: Scottish CUclet 6 35- 7 0: SojiUsh Dicce Music- 7 S0fl 28: Orchestral Coooeri 10 30-10 45: Gaelic Sons. Welsh 7 tS-7 50 a.rn Pn-iTimme.

10- 8 la: News ol Wales, 9 13-9 55: Hyrrtn-iJtiin. 40-7 0 p.m.: Adrtce on day-to-day problems. 7 30: Something (0 ij.g 30: The Schoo master (serial). BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS tifa per Shift. (Minimum ttto Has.) wca nun3n mint be aalhenllrated fcy the name airf tiims of hc lender, and In the case Etcnaeit bj the alroature of both partita Cheque or postal cider may be atnt Id payment.

ITV i'll 5 a.ra SCTlOOlS. 5 p.m i ft'tovoe Blaeu. PLwyi Li-Ddrmdod Wells, Ll-nd-oaa Holme Mas. Sutton Cold Held. Crystal Palace) New Ln WeJsb and Magazine.

30 News 32 Cncket. 35 Table TaUt, 5 SchooJa. 25 tutmai, 30-2 4s watch With Mother. 30 Crlcfcet. 0 Bty Peter.

3Q ParDoiue Spcakint 4. 55 St-wi ft Rionu News 20 Cricket 33 Pn Hare with The Brian FJterjtld QuiLrtet. 15 of View. 50 TonlcM 29 New 30 Hot ice The Francfuse AO air 1 30 Paograma. 13 News.

S5 Susp-ose. 25 Old-Turw Diacini 55 Hemt: Close. NORTHERN (Granada) 2 JS-3 43 p.m. Schools. 4 20 Welsh Programme.

5 a Swine Sport. 25 Just Dennis. 5 55 News. fi Robin Hood 6 35 People awl Platte 7 0 AH Our Yesterdis. 7 30 Coroaation Street.

8 0 Dootnri- 55 Hucileberrr Hou-d. 9 0 News 15 D'cfcie Hendro SbOW, 9 4S Probation Offlocr. 10 Rembrandt 1. 11 10 Ntr-a 11 20 Caunonoau, 11 50 MIDLAND (ATV) At North excepis I 0-1 20 p.m SchrxiU. 3 25-5 55 Pcpeye 6 Midlands, 'tw 6 1G MldJSDds V-rtn-nf.

6 30 Winifred Atwell. 6 45-7 0 Ilea; And Now. 8 65-3 Strange Experiences. II 10 Your Kind Of Spcru 11 25 EpUoirue; Cose BIRTHS fXfHiCR. On May 14, at home, to JEAN MICHAEL, a daughter (Catherine Mary).

GLT. On May IB, at Hope Hospital, to ESTELLH nee Bailer) and MARTIN, a um (a brother -tor Andrea). UOWGZGO. On May 17. to BARBARA lne WoOdhcad) and JOSEPH a tUlrii too (Michael John).

KULLEN. On Maj Aahton-on-Merter Nursini Home, to PAT and BRIAN, a daughter Ulster tar Nlcbolu and TUnothji. 6 Puree! Mansions, Queen' CIu Garden. London- w. 14.

BOBSON. On Miy 18. to JOYCE and GEORGE, a -daughter (i tisier for John) fiEAJLLE. On May 19. to MARGARET I nee WtLson) and BOB, a daughter I Susan WBOE.On May 19, at Park HoipltU.

Darrhulmf, to WINIFRED (nee Preedy) and ARTHUR, a dabtrr (Anne Ettzahetb) 61a cere tbanlu to ttifl ol Ward ENGAGEMENTS CHOPPER THOMSON. engaijemenL aonouiioed between JAfctES CROPFBR. L.R.A.M.. A.H.M.CU ol AEdeney Sde. CheaJllre.

and CINA THOMSON A.R M. only daueheer of Mr and Mra Georxe Hy THOMSON, ot Wit hi D.l no UiDth filer KJELLT ACKRLEY, The eoguement innounced between JANET IRENE, daughter ol Mr and th late Mr T. N. ACKT.RLEY ol Wjlheunawe Road, Mancbeater 33. and MALCOLM, eldest aon of Dr and Mra J.

I KELLY, of Hove. Suoex LZOff CARLEBAcn. The Ret and Mr Felix F. CARLSBACH. of 5 Lonffton Avaoae Miocneater 30.

hare ireat pleasure to annouoda the entateirieot of thetr dauthter. SULaMITH rUTK, to ANTHONT J. LEON, A A ion of Mr and Mra Aibert Leon, of 12 Brookiawn OrtTe. Mancbeater 90. The famlllet would be happy to welcome their friend in the South Srnajofoe After moraine aerrice aa Saturday.

Jon MARRIAGES CKUNSULL VICKERT. The marrlie took olace at (-xrtxTchiirah. Xtvaort. Monmoutluh Ire. or DAVID, younger ion of Mr K.

SRUNSKILL ana ine ikte jar ui. ururutiit. oi -cocKrxri, and SYLVIA CHRISTINE. only daughter of Mr and Mra w. J.

V1CKERY. of Nevoorl. Monmouth-hlre. BWfr-JACKSON. On May 1.

16G2. In San FraneUoo. LARRY DEAN HUNT to ANN elder dauzhter of Mr and Mrs JACKSON, of 7 Badminton Road. Manchester 31 PHTPPS On May 19. at St Catherine' Ctuirdi, Blrtfes.

Cheablre. Dr MICHAEL RUDOLPH PHTPP3 of Mourttsorrel, Ldceiierihlre. to Dr JANI HANOLEY. daujTit-f of Dr and Mrs Ri-hard Handler, of Warford. near Alderler Edge.

DEATHS ASttWOETH. On May 19. In a home, and of 75 Fir Road. Sramhatl. EDNA MAUDE, the dearly loved wife of the late Charles Sydney ASHWORTH, mnther of the late David, and dear slater of HHda.

Gwrnneth. and Barbara. Service at the SramhaU Method Ut church cn Tuesday. Mar 22, at i 46 p.m., followed by cremation at the Stockport Crematorium isqulrle to Messrs George Meredith. Telephone STO 30C5.

BrAX On May 19. suddenly, at Ms home. Loir Bantrw. Mottrsm Road. AMertey Edge.

Chehire. KENNETH DOBiNG th mudh loved husband of Kathleen Bruce DEAN and father of Peter. Scmce and coummal at the Stockport Crematorium cm Wednejday. Mar 23 at 2 p.m. Sprara only, please All flowers and Inquiries to C.

Mid fJ ton and Son. 171 North Road. Lonxalfftii. Han Chester 13. Tel.

ARD 3046 and RUB 16. COLOECK- on May IS. 1063. peacefully, after a long innft tn a nursing home, and of Apclehr Roii, Cat ley HILDA. In her year, the dajly krved wjft of Fred COLBECK.

Service and eomaUttal at Stockport Crematorium cm Tuesday, May 33. at 11 a m. Inqulrfee to R. Pepperdlne nd Sone Ltd. Tel.

M08 22T9 and CHO im. HOME SERVICE 45 n.ta Market Report, 50: Tfcouiiiit for Iha Week 6 55; Weather. 7 0- Netva 1 10: 2 13: Today 1 35: From Today' Papers 1 ISO; Lift Up Your Hearis 55: Weather 0: New. 10: ProKraromes 11 IS: Today 33: rrom Today Papers 8 40i A Wurld of Sond C- News 10: Letter From Erp -r js; Taikinn Ahout Music 55: Schools 10 1 Service 10 30: New 10 31 Music While You Woih ti 0: Schools 12 0: Concvrt nom 12 55 p.ro,: Weather 1 0: SHs 1 10: Dcerl ittind DEtcs. 110- SchooU 3 0: pjy "Tbe Ctrjarj to Hilda Drown 4 1 C.nar PecUal 4 30: tndtau Summer 5 0.

(May Thumbelin 30: Dowobcnl a 55: waiher 6 0: News. 0 15; R-hjionni New 30: Record Requests. 1 Lei The People S1QB 1 30- Monday Night it Home 30j The LJim 10 0: News; Comment. 10 30: EneHr-h Sonpa. 10 45-Parl lament.

10 SO: Weather. 11 0: New II 2: Seriil. 11 Music at Nlcht. tl 35; Oose. NETWORK THREE Nature New.

7 10; German for Beglnoer Leswn 12 7 30-5 0: Parents and ChJItlren Ttie Growth ol Lotc. 11 Mantel Tnods 11 11: Close THIRD PROGRAMME p.m.: Pa-nanae Concert oetween parU and London. Part 1 British Music from Paris. Par1 French Music from London. 9 30 Atutra'atia and the Common Market 0 B0: Schubert; Sums Quartets CtaikJ 51 GtnenLj GauUe Democracy.