The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 2

2 THE GUARDIAN Friday June 22 1962 PERSONAL At the conferences Alone across the Atlantic CHILDREN 'SACRIFICED TO SACRED COW OF UNITY' Call to revise teacher training to- fecTrV 5r ty' so fNn 1 ys5- so NEW fgfifjfe Miaogue From Joseph Torquay, Thursday Children are being sacrificed to the sacred cow of unity in the Mlt PLASTICS (Manchester), WITHY GROVE STORES Britain' TAn stockists and Distributor ror the finest selection or and Secona-hana SMclISS tn Office urmture Sales, and Slm.iliiunss Uie DinrtrTtnW Ninh 0 England. Let us nulls our Office or rAoKlLtAalVCN Shop with quality goods at prices We INJECTION MOULDING 5a WITHY BLA 336. and ENGRAVING HANOVHR WORKS BUXTON STREE- LEONARDO'S LONDON ROAD MANCHESTER 1. Telephone ARDwick 45CT is lines) virgin and the Child Warm Foot. Turkish Baths.

oxiom Koaa, mc. Help Bve lor 305,000 CRESTA HOTEL, Cheetham Hill Road, collected, but ESOO.OOO must be raised by Mc 8. Bed and Breakfast trom 20-. COL 3373 31 I lI- mki- ur Department G. 72 Cslhorne Terrace.

Leeds a LEO.NAJUJO FUND. NATIONAL GALLUtr. POLYTHENE for all industries sheeu, lumion w.c. a. bass, wrappers, machine cover, drum liners YOUNG LADYt 23, wishes work passage hulldera reus, car covers Prompt dellsr.M Australia moilter's help.

JV 143 Guardian, J. HALING. 12 Morton Mc 3 ion Great Duo, BLA 4196. EL 1813 SOUTH DEVON COMPANY CHAIRMAN FOR QUALITY CARPETS require eipericnced SECRETARY: refugee trom Viir RA1 I I AWRFNVF Midlands smos: responsible position with cuinnra- a rli. ViJiS SnT, urntt "tonr: satisfactory but quiet social eondl- -r'rn'i ft.lq5S' 110,13 ln coastal resort.

Write with lull Manchester 2 Tel BLA 3915 and 4KB. particulars and possible starting date All appllca- THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN. tions acknowledged Address KA Guardian. lantern restaurant. High Mc.

city, THERE were U.600 experiments in 1960 TECHNICAL COLLfcCiE on Eve this va number were SrV. oni. ISS in PEPNE? tSnSlSTaK MANAGEMENT for graduates and others com- "'taSS7. miiSSIS JS'ii meoclng September 1WS3 Aporj to the PrtndSil SSS iSoiieS? Honrwir, of the College The Burrouihs Headco Indro SiSSo, KW iTel.nhnn PFNrtnn mi i tne 01 'he British veterinary Association and ixeiepnone henoop well H.s,p.CA. th tht Government Inspectors HOR THE BEST IN should nave veterinary experience.

Please beln tmiin our campaign by sending tor "Cruelty within the OFFICE FURNITURE tSSamiinim B5PC 105 J. Hunter Heiahv and Co Ltd SERMON ON THE MOUNT Claude neignway ana masterpiece ot nth-century France 14-11 St Mary's Panesaie reproduced in tnaenllleeat full colour, size jr-rr rzz z-. LADY BURSARCATERER required in Collector wants Victorian Farthings and September for Public school, lm.a. qualification Maundy Coins, also Parker 1 Pen Pen seu desirable. 500 boys.

Details Irom Keadmuler. Write futly flrat. Address KA 70 The Guardian. Forest School London E. 17.

's MADE AT HOME. It you paint first in ihe north SaSrLSS AMERICAN SOLID VINYL VTThe Man are invted to see the Selection ot OFFICE and STORAGE ultimate in luxury floors EQUIPMENT in BROWN UMITED'S MANX THOMPSON I TD MNA STREET- SLower'mtotl LONG-PLAYING RECORDS WANTED. 8 Georte Street Aitrluchani CUuajcai onty GIBB'S BOOKSHOP 85 Moue, TOcltpon 214 ALTrlncham aim Street Manchester 3 Telephone CENtral T1TU nrirvccc er. DBAFiN ESS. Over fifty years ol service WILL LUU Mb navf been flvep to HiHerers trom ail kinds and LAID ON WOOD CONCRETE FLAGS dereea cl tH-amu.

ort. the deaf and dumb TERRADURA FLOORING CO NORTON STREET dr.if-blind clilldri adulu. and the old PUase MANCHESTER to TEL COL 40M and 4533 heJo us to coousue The Royal National institute VIVISfSCTION. What cannot be controlled ci must be prohibited Please help in fltfu to end EUSton B033 iRfsJuerei) Ounty.l use of Uvlnc animals for research About four million used annually In Britain causing much Support British Union for the Abolition CtIirmk.l of Vivisection is adequate on letters SnlWHlNVj and cheques). 41 Whitehall London SW.

t. ISO branchei. Free literature. EX-CROUPIER CONFESSES the easiest FYFFES LINE system of making money: 4ls interest ttax paid) TO JAMAICA. BARBA1X36 AN'D TRTNTDAD.

on (lied term investments Free booklet from: ELDERS FYTFFS Dept. 14, LONDON BENEFIT 8UtLDING SOCIETY 15 Stratton Street. Locdon or Travel Acenta 4 Tokenbouse Bulldlnzi. Iothbury London a IMember of the Building Sxncttes Association HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE Southampton to New York I KAV tL s.

STATENDAM JUNE 26 IS MAASDAM (via Cobb) JUNE 2 tI I 1 ss NtEUW AMSTERDAM JULY 4 HCDKllJhAN CRUISE S. Some Consult Your Travel Asent or Vacancies for September 15-October 6: ens. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE, wceltly BRUCE WATT CRUISES MaUals. 120 Pall Mall. London 1 WTH 1073.

A busy day -becalmed on sunless sea From FRANCIS CHICHESTER (By radiotelephone) On board Gipsy Moth III June 21 The storm has blown out and we are now becalmed upon a sunless sea. Sails napping and so on. Nobody's ever satisfield yachting. Yesterday when I spoke to you it was still blowing Force 7, but in the afternoon it petered out. As soon as I got some sail set of course it began to fall calm the usual story.

In the cabin it is fantastic everything's wet A big sea landed right on top of the cabin lop yesterday I suppose it was a ton of water. I could see the water coming through into the cabin squirting through under pressure in places where I swear water has never come through before. Afterwards there was no trace of the water having come through but I actually saw it. One forgets the tremendous weight of these seas. By the noise that some of them make they must weigh a lot more than a ton.

It's amazing how the gear stands up to it. After I got some sail set yesterday I set to work on repairs. First on the list was Miranda (the self steering device that took five hours. The gooseneck of the gaff had sheered right off so I had to teaching profession, the Association 'rnecj of Education Committees was told Sir Lionel said there was an here today when it discussed the immediate need for 10,000 new two principal shortages in places in training colleges (making education-teachers and money. 58.000 in all).

The service could Mr A. B. Cleyg, chief education not afford to wait for the report of officer of the Weil Riding, suggested th Rob-bins Committee on Higher that many potential teachers would Education before providing these benefit from sandwich training Places. courses of say, two years in college, aimnp onewfr i two years and two terms teaching in ounPie 'tnfwer schools, and a final term In college. Statistically, a simple answer to the Students most likely to benefit from teacher shortage was to raise the age this type of course could be selected for starting school from five to six.

by the principals of the training Another answer was to introduce part-colleges, time school ng between five and seven. His suggestion was likely to be These were not simple answers and dismissed, he claimed, for what has while they should be examined he did come to be called the unity of the not sound hopeful about the outcome, profession. It is the sacred cow to It would be better to increase the which I am inclined to think the supply of teachers than to decrease the National Advisory Council, the NUT, demand for them, and this association, are prepared to He expressed concern about short-sacrifice generations of children. It is service commissions in teaching, a wrong and immoral thing to do." Among women he thought the majority would choose a two year rather than a Emerrencv sichpmp three year training course and "we emergency scneme wQuld back wiere w(j were befQr(; The reintroduction of the 12 months' we made that great educational step emergency training scheme was recom- forwar(j jn extending the training mended by Mr J. G.

Harries, secretary coiiege period of the Cornwall education committee. He was ais0 attracted by a form of It had been a success and a similar layered sandwich training in which scheme should be run now for mature students did two terms in college, then men and women, many of whom were two in the schools, repeating the being put off entering teaching because pattern throughout their training they could not face the long period of period. This would mean, for example, training, he said. that a college with 1.000 places could Councillor M. Rees, of Birmingham, have li50o students because 500 of said thousands of potential teachers tiiem would be in the schools at any one were being lost to the profession time because they could not enter training colleges until they were 18.

Either the Js'ot teachers entrance age i shouM be lowered 17 auxiUartes in schools, Sir Lionel Utn Pointed out that they were not teachers SCh00ls untl1 they and did not reduce the demand for Theler ous shfrtage of teachers had 5' teachers so artist who draws maps for us, gave me with some shortcake and other things in to take on the voyage. It used to be a box, for a coffee percolator so it's got a round hole in it and makes a wonderful dovecot. I secured this box to the roof of the cabin just above the galley, grabbed hold of the old pigeon and wrapped him in a bit of my old pyjamas and put him In it He sat there without moving for a while and later I came back and found he was fast asleep. I put him out in the cockpit in the day and I can change his sheets in the morning. I'm sure your Yachting Editor will not mind if I use the forms he prepared for me to fill in daily.

Every locker I've opened has had some of these forms in. Here's a wonderful opportunity to do a good turn to the pigeon with them. I think the pigeon's had a pretty bad time in the cockpit When you think of a quarter of a ton of water arriving in there at intervals and the place quarter full of water and duckboards and things bashing about I don't wonder he's a bit off colour. My position at noon yesterday was 48' "04 North: 43' "56 West and by 7.30 this morning I had sailed about 35 miles SSW of that I look forward to those south and south east winds that are forecast World copyright reserved. FORECAST for 100 miles W.

of Chichester's position force 24; occasional rain; moderate tnsibiltty sea slight. POSITION (noon) 47deg. 35min. 44deg. 33min.

W. (estimated). DAY'S RUN 50 miles. WIND: Calm. TOTAL MADE GOOD 1,550 miles (21st day).

improvise something for that. Then I fixed up the two stays out to the counterpoise weight which had given way. All the fastenings on the eanvfes dodgers (spray screens) had given way but that's natural enough as they are made weak, so they give before anything else. The rigging wants trueing up. It's had a pretty good stretch.

Wonderful rigging, and it gives me tremendous confidence. So does the boat of course. It's a great thing in a storm like that to have gear you feel you can rely on. Miranda is a rather new thing and you can hardly expect it not to have some teething troubles. After I spoke to you yesterday I went out and saw the pigeon and I thought he was just about ready to flop out.

He was half naked you could see the skin through his feathers and I felt terribly worried about him. Then I had an inspiration and remembered what I call the haggis box. It's a box that Corky Miller, the agenda, agreeing, among other things. agenua, agieeiug, aiming uuiei lumjjs, tit npcra thn poncnrchir rf tnlptMcinn plays and "filmTMr F. K.

Mcto. of London, said ThMnoh tha moH.im nf toloi-icmn "Vr' vTi' i o1 stuff to come through on televion. A motion calling for medical checks on all immigrants and refusal of entry ANNOUNCEMENTS Union discusses the high cost of dying Scarborough, Thursday From our own Reporter to those without visible means of sup- Case for free arbitration Refusal to be "rubber stamps" Labour Correspondent nV wrmSohnrr." Chief education officer Of Birmingham, urhn tniri the not annual inproaco in tho nmW nt loor.hr.rc hart fnllnn hu mar. 1D Meeting needs In 19fi0 there were 264.000 mmlifint tcanhorc in nrimarv nnrl i nn'n "u'lV Vh rSiil' 363.000 'teachers It was likely" that only 314.000 would oe available. By 1980 on current we woult5 stl be short of 40'0 rrimary and secondary teaTchheersstafflnR position in primary was likely to deteriorate ictoy because of the serious T'' 1 'ru(" Present education policies.

To 7' congress, attention was S5 trmrh" Mr Bernard Swindell. Lancashire financial structure of local government, directed to the cost of dying. these sort of things came up for district secretary of tie union, was ANNOUNCEMENTS wastage among women teachers. It as essential to give am quicKiy primary and secondary schools iVta rifict Ti'mils) 1i VinmriT Ytn some years there was a good case for nninlnvmpnt nf me employment ot auxiliaries. T'l.

1 mnflnn 1 lK W' kSTh service both locally and nationally. ly ana nationally. jn.innn..n tj tftlin Dnn.ln nf Bristol, said spending on education had doubled in the last 10 years and tuac hnnnrl tn rlntlhln ap-flin In Hip next noO "'councilor T. Locksley. of Coventry, felt that in the last few years education naci eeaseu to oe a top social ls a pity '5 the affluent society we cannot afford educat on he said A bieeer share of State: it was an unfair burden for local authorities to carry.

own Reporter on a trade union basis. There will not be tne slightest suggestion of dependence orli or allegiance to, any political party," he said. Only 86 of the 183 unions in the TUC are affiliated rt, in lactnri three and a half hours. Mr N. W.

ran 1. 1 hnw Bt Bingham, chairman of the service conditions committee, said the execu- tivc felt it was necessary for the asso- t(Jwer nnnli if Decisions on wages and conditions, if fh ft ot the executive, as tne "voice or tne past." Opposition jr English said that Mr George Woodcock, the general secretary of the tjC nad tolcj tne executive it could gajn no advantage in negotiations from amttarinn hut that the TUC would welcome its help and co-operation. He Bakers to examine implications of Common Market NALGO to ballot again Fifth vote in 20 years on TUC issue it. xne uu iiipoiiaute us iui oiiiiuis pamphlet" The Wage Fixers 01 economic Aaairs 0S) it mav lead other arbitrators tet tireblteSw taft JS.1 thp iV tentativp beeinnine of a move toward rtteWofSw in lllSS tria I arbitration iSdments wScii was trial arDitrauon juagments wnicn was advocated recently the' Guardian In his conclus ons, Mr Smith advocates the complete and apparent mvi(itubii comes the decision of the Government to publish more background informa- tion on economic movements. He says, however, that the job of a tribunal is iu see mat.

a Miuuai wtc la ijaiu iut identical work, and if this tends to increase inflationary pressure, the prevention of inflation is the responsibility of the Government The Government should not seek to constrain the arbitrators beyond placing its views before them. It may do this with all propriety as the Government expressing its view upon econo mic policy as the Government collect- ing relevant factual information about pvnlnvirm ripnartmpnt rirespntinf? its i "-r case. But it should not force terms of reference upon its employees, nor upon those within its direct sphere of influence. If a government is unwilling to go tn ahHofinn it chrml1 civ on nnrl nnt i.eo thp m.hinprv fnr a miVnncft "to'Saban. vD2tL iSI? or mm-ij- rr.JJl-u uTunucuii SkaW -u'tcicij ujJiwaeu lu any ijuesuou ui Colour Dar." 8f Tf JS- dell will take Lord Williamson's place on the general council of the TUC when he retires in September.

TRANSFER BOOKS CHAIGELEY SCHOOL THELWALL, NEAR WARRINGTON. The Annua General -Meeting of Subscribers and Friends will be held it the LCbool. on SATURDAY. JULY 7Tla. at 6 pJO.

E. MILDRED CREAK, F.R.CJ., DJrML, of London vill addreta tilt meetinx. Subject; The School's Contribution to AGENDA: To reoedre the Report of the Manager and th Audited Account, To elect Manaje and to transaot any other buslnas. ARGE AMERICAN COMPANY'S BRITISH ACQUTSITION The Weatherhead Company, who employ approximately 4.000 people in Uie production of antomoUve components their aeren pSants ln the VSJi. and Canada, now acquired Automotive Carburettor Supplies Limited, of rfewton-Ie-Wlllos.

Lancashire. The name of the new will be The Weatherhead Automotive Replacement Parti Company, Limited, and the Manaclnc Director appointed is Mr R. F. HocklD, MANCHESTER AND DISTRICT CHARTERED INSTITUTE OF SECRETARIES' STUDENT SOCIETY ONE-DAY CONFERENCE. SATURDAY JUNE 30 1962.

The Manchesier CoUeje of Conrmerc. princess Strort. Manchester 1. "THE COMMON MARKET." "The Economic Effecu on the comunlty of tbt Common Market." Dr K. M.

Savosnjck. Industry and the Common '--Lester 3. George Labour ln the Ctjtrrmoa MarkeL" T.U.C. Representative. Does tbt Common Market Need or Want Britain as a Member 7 "Michael J.

jar ens. Prciframmes from the Eon. Secretary. Telephone BRAmhafl 3S6S. TRANSFER BOOKS 6' pct lkt G.

I. LIMITED. 'Notice hereby iTen. that ttve SHARK TRANSPSR-EOOKS of the Complilty wifi be CLOSED from July 1903 to July IS 1963. both days lodusive.

L. WEST, Director and Secretary. Albion Ironworks. Miles Plaitlne, Manchester 10, June 20. 1963.

From our Scarborough. Thursday Th nnH iifal finvprn- the national ana trocar uoveiu ent Officers' Association, Britain ment whjte c0nar union this autumn will holfl its fifth baOot in By JOHN COLE, our A savase attack, bv imDlication. on the whole behaviour of the Government towards arbitrators this j- i ciu vice-principal of Ruskin "'College Oxford, and a member of the Civil Service Arbitration Tribunal, in a ietmWed this morning urith it, rpfprpncp Mr Smith writing, with its reference to the arbitrators to become "slightly dirty rubber stamps," confirms the impression left t.lic ict.ciiL anaiua uviiuuw (by a panel of which he was not a member) and to almoners that the Government's actions since the pay nansp hPt-an have heen deeplv resented by arbitrators. Obituary TOM WEBSTER Tom Webster, the well-known "Daily Mail" cartoonist, died yesterday at his home in Highgate, at the age of 71. He was tne creator 01 jisny, uik bookmaker with two cigars, and the horizontal heavyweight He had a special regard for the boxing fraternity, whom he had so often depicted in his drawings.

His son Tom had Jack Dempsey for a godfather and his daughter Maureen had Gene Tunney as her. godfather. For 22 years, Tom Webster was cartoonist on the "Daily Hail." He retired in 1940. Tom Webster was born at Bilston, Staffordshire, and was said to have drawn pictures in his pram, but never to have had a drawing lesson. He began work at 14 as a booking clerk for the Great Western Railway at 12s 6d a week, and started his career as a cartoonist by winning a competition in the Birmingham "Weekly Post" for six weeks succession.

W. B. CURRY Mr W. B. Currv, who died lastnight in hospital at Hfghgate, was very well known in Liberal quarters and was extremelv active in the Federal Union Movement before the last war.

For 25 vears he was headmaster of Dartington Hall School, Tontes. He retired about two years ago and went to live in Hampstead. He is survived by his wife and his son Julian. fc" v.wMt, u.t.u MANCHESTER CATHEDRAL. ll'DBSHtP OfflUtfT TODAY.

FRIDAY. JUNE 22. from zo p.m. to 1 SO p.m. Address by The Precentor.

Music. MANCHESTER LEFT CLUB. Friday, 1 June 22, 8 0 Cross Sueet Unitarian Chanel. Joint Kith new Humanist Society 1 I A SCIENCE SERVICES. FOUaTH CU'JRCH OK CHRIST.

SCIENTIST, MANCHESTER, Peter Sueet icityl. Branch 01 The MoLher Church, TTw First Church ui Christ. Scientist, la Boston. Lesson Sermcm, June 24: IS THE UNIVERSE. INCLUDING MAN.

EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE SUNDAX. LI and 5 30: Sunday School. 11 ajn. Teitunons Mcvuogs 5 and 7 30 p.m. "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU Radio Luiembourf.

Saturday. 7 15 PJP. PITV OF SALFOftD. or Sections lol and 102 ol the Road Traffic Act, wsu tne uouaai oi tne tjuy oi saiiora nave maae optica lion to the Traffic CommUsloaers for the North-Western Traffic Area for to the ruDDing by the said Council of Public Service Vehicles on the followm roerLs nuL.ld their district namely LN THE UaUAZi LUZHttlUl Off WHJTEfTEl-U. THATCH LEACH LANS From LU junction with stanwa.y Road to its Junction with Oak Lane.

OAK LsANE From ft, lunctlon with Thatch leach Lane to Junction with the un-named road, approximated 73 yards beyond the Junction aS Oak Lane and Hazei Road Ohicuion to the Rrantini of such content may oe to the said Traffic CconrnlssioDers by any local authority, or by the Couiwil of any County, or any person who are already providing transport on. or ln the rbbourhood of. ant part of the route to which this application relate. Objection anouid pe made in wxiunc statins the tfiouuds on which it Is baud, and should be sent tin duplicate, to the told Trade Comrni(oners at Arltwrtjjbt Parsonage Gardens. Manchester 3 ot latex than July 12 1JH32.

a copy of iooh objection should also be sent to me. at the Toivn Hall, SaEford 3. TanwiM re. Dated this 22nd day or June. VK2.

RIBBLESDALE THORNTON. Town Clerk. Town Ball Salford 3. BBC alien to its nature, at the risk of this course here today after having leve womd be mafJe after consuitation wa, nj to be pursued at undermining confidence in the prin- before it the first declaration from the wjtf) tfe orgariised trade union nove- lev tne Congress, ciple. If it wishes to use its power as executive in favour of affiliation.

It ment al)d the Government had made Mr Davies said that the average i family an employer to restrict wages to a resisted attempts to require a two- it dear- it would consult only the TUC. at least for a funeral, level below that to which negotiation thirds majority and a majority of the addition, it was clear already that S.e had been a cemetery worker for and arbitration would lead, it should 290.000 members, but at the same time in common Market no Individual ars at time there not attempt to employ arbitration as turned down the chance of underlining trade union bad any part to play. For oad b.bu",? in his cetery an instrument. the executive's lead. these reasons he believed there was which contained 61,211 graves.

Crema-In civil service cases, where the The association first debated no alternative to affiliation if the J'on' Pe said was even more expensive question turns on comparability with affiliation in 1921, and only one of the association was to remain an effective burial, but after what I ve seen earnings outside, as disclosed by the last six attempts has brought a organisation. saving up to get burned. Pay Research Unit, the tribunal should majority in favour of the move. That Mr Bingham drew applause when he T.he remainder of the concluding be free to date the award as it sees was in 1942 but because the majority described the opposition to affiliation business was an anticlimax. The con-fit, since retrospection is the only way was a minority of the total membership by Mr P.

W. English, a member of ference fairly rattled through the 20 vears on whether or not it should appiy for affiliation to the Trades unicm Congress. For the first time cimnlo mainfitv of the members a simple VOtlng Will QeClQe i ISSUe. Thp union's conference decided upon no action was lanen is uuw ict that because only a simple majority is neeaea ana Because oi me uiimaic created in the association by the Government's incomes policy the chances of applying for membersmp are the most favourable so far. Entry by NALGO into the TUC could influence ud to one million other white collar workers, including the teachers Trad- union conferences are wiumhh.

mv. -tmntmntlv with thp rnct of Uving; but tod at the final spwinn nf Hip National Union nf i i i tn li eiieidi duo umiuwyu cemeterVTardener; from TreaW in the Rhondda. proposed a motion which caned lor leave ot absence on tuu pay from tne death of a near t0 the date of burial. The 425 delegates rnflrprt with lauphtpr as Mr Davlps dS Mr DaVieS cheaLst com costs 25-you won, cljnf nfor "that iTyou want to send your relatives away in a post condiUon, all highly polished, you win nave to pay arouna i.V) or ibu. "Then you've got to get to the cemetery.

The hearso will cost you 2 12s 6d If it's under a mile. If you want additional cars for relatives will cost you 2 2s each. Then, of course, you can't go to the cemetery in a sports jacket and open-neck shirt You've got to go In mourning. And if you've got five or six relatives who must get mourning it will cost you a very considerable sum indeed. ihen you ve got to get back from the cemetery.

And the relatives have to get back from the cemetery. And. of course, then there is the traditional boiled ham. And all that food costs money. By the time you have faced pcreavcment.ln the famUy the.

State hr.rif.ht nf Rw.allnu.'.fl nn In thp coffin." TV censorship urged Mr Davies's motion was defeated Mr A- P.0"11 for the e.xecu' tive, suggested that bereavement pay KEY CHESS GAME FIZZLES OUT Leaders in draw By our Chess Correspondent The game between the. joint leaders, Keres and Petrosian. which was expec ted to prove the climax of the World Chess Tournament al Curacao, fizzled out in an agreed draw in 14 moves. According to an Associated Press report, the large crowd expected excitement when Keres had the whit? pieces in a Sicilian Defence, an opening against which he has scored many brilliant victories. They were stunned when he sought no advantage and headed straight for a drawn position.

It now looks strong odds on Armenia providing its first challenger for the world title. In the remaining games, Petrosian has white against Benko and Filip and black against Fischer, where Keres has the tougher schedule of white against Fischer but black to Benko and Geller. Bobby Fischer had his comment ready as soon as he saw the opening moves. "This will be a dead draw. They are playing an analysed variation which avoids all attempts at seizing the initiative.

This is probably part of their arrangement." If there was a package deal between Keres and Petrosian to draw all their four games in the tournament, it may well cost tne veteran ieres nis last chance of the title match. Geller's faint hopes of catching the leaders were eliminated when he adjourned with a lost rook ending to Filip, while the unfinished game between Korchnoi and Benko should be drawn. As it was decided that Tal's games shall be cancelled and not defaulted, Keres and Petrosian now lead with 16 out of 24, followed by Geller with 15 out of 24. WOUNDED MP LEAVING HOSPITAL SOON Sir Walter Bromley-Davenport, Conservative MP for Knutsford, who was taken to Macclesfield hospital after being stabbed outsde his home on Saturday, was reported yesterday to be making satisfactory progress. "It was hoped to discharge him at the eekend," it was stated at the hospital.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS 6- prr line, two lines.) AU rjfh anncLtsiTn'Tiis must authwitrcaiett "by the name Md iddrns ef tl tuir, and tn the cs cl Er.rajtn:r(is by the iirr-atuie ol bcih parti. Cheque or postal order mi be km in p'ymcn-i ITV and the protessionai civu servant, added: "Are we going in Because we Certainly many would regard a NALGO think they can help us with our bread ballot in favour of affiliation as a break- and butter policy, or because we can through in the attitude of white collar help the TUC Mr English also workers. claimed that affiliation would cost the union a tenth of its members. No political tie mi J. Sutcliffe, the public relations Those who had spent years arguing officer to Middlesex County Council, for closer unity with the family of asked delegates if they wished to unite trade unions felt that their case had with what he regarded as disruptive been strengthened by the Government's element in the economic growth of incomes policy, and more particularly our country." or to pursue an orderly by the establishment of the National method of procedure, and said Economic Development Council, in we affiliate with the TUC we will which the association has no voice.

undoubtedly tar ourselves with the The association's isolation from the same brush. This will adversely affect NEDC dominated the platform's think- our public relations." ing. Indeed, Mr A. E. Nortrop, the Mr Sutcliffe's remarks were deplored chairman of the executive, said bluntly by several speakers.

Mr J. Fraser, of that members must ask themselves not Leeds, said it ill became the associa-whether NALGO could afford to affiliate tion to sneer at the unions when they the annual cost could be nearly had improved their members' pay and 18.000 but whether it could afford conditions while NALGO, hidebound to remain outside. He made it clear by hypercaution and conservatism, had that the association would affiliate only fallen behind in the race. NORTHERN (Granada) 1 0-1 30 p.m. Schools, 2 35-1 a SctlHHl.

4 10 Welsh prof ramme. 5 0 Stop. Look. Llilm. 2S Richard me Llcmliaro.

3 65 News. 6 5 SDorts Results. 6 15 Advertislni Magaslne. 6 23 Huckleberry HoumL 25 People and Places. 7 0 Needle Match.

7 jo Emergency Ward 10. 0 Gunsinolce. a Huckleberry Hound. 9 0 News. 0 15 The Odd Man.

10 10 All That Jmz. 10 40 Questions in tht House, 11 10 News 11 20 Close-Up. 11 50 Close. NORTH EAST (TTT) 4s Norfli except 0 p.m. News.

1 2 The O'clock Show. I 47-1 52 N.B. News. 3 30-3 54 Schools. 5 25-5 55 wuiiom Tell.

6 5 News. 6 15 Sport. II 30 The FllDtctooes. 10 40 Official Detective. 11 5 Adzsc 11 35 News- Epilogue: Close.

to assure a belated parity in sucn a protracted process. Mr smith pampmet is ino. ib in the Hobart Paper series. DEATHS (continued) On June 20. 1962.

peacefully, following a roaa acciceni. wru-iA-M uutuw-Kis uukkx fcrnrwrly hea Imaster ol Danlnston Halt School Cremation at Golden Green (West Chapel I tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 30 a.m. Flowrs ma? be sent to Leverton and Sons 212 EvershoH Street. Euston. London NW I HEAP.

CHARLES DERYK. tged 39 years. Of Vancouver, yountest son oi tuta Kitzanetn UAf of Rocndale and Shtpston on Stour. and the late John H. natsed peacefully to rest a.t I a.m.

June 19. Falar triumphant On June 19, after a long ttlnea bravely borne Park Houm Winchester FRED EDWIN, the cy dear father of Freda and Jeff No letters, pieaie Strlce at Southampton Creraaiorlum on Monday June 25 at twelve noon. Floaers to Stec). Funeral Directors. Winchester OWEN On Wednesday.

June 20 suddenly, at 40 Castle Street. Beaumaris. Anslv and formerly ot MancrxiJer WALLACE OWtN I.Mech.E.. FS.A ar years dearcjt husband of Mary and dearly loved father of wuiiom. Florence, and Isabel Cremation at Colwyn Bay Crematorium on Saturday.

June 23 at 11 a.m. PBESCOT-niLL On June 10. 1952. peacefully at his home Keith Lodge, Brockenhurst, HARRY, in hie 92nd year, life member of the Institute of Civil Engineers, past president of the Institute of Water Erurtnetrt past chairman of the Association of Consult. ne EnfiDeers.

the beloved husband of Nellie -Ptmr Knflr i Ravtotrr's Church Brockenhunt. on Saturday. June i i pnor vi pnvaie cremauon. amuy flowers only. No mourn! nr.

please, and no letters. R.I.P. Inquiries to Lansham-Erowne, Funeral Directors, Lyminnton, Hampshire. SCANLON. On June g.

on holiday at Newqtiiiv. Or-rnx-aiJ, md Df School House. GarUibviVo. WeUhpoot. FRANCIS affed 73 yeart.

the belovnl ntisband of Mirrei and father of Konnetfi and Frank SnitXHOP. On June 20. it 514 wilmsfaw Rond OTTO mzrA B4 mm th rlurl Invr1 huAand of Martha SCHULHOP and dear father of Frank Committal at Manchester Crematorium fn oaturojij. junc at zu am. Kervice privale InqulrVi to WIFlltm Peacock.

Tel. DID 3337 vJL Jun 23 1M2 'n nunrtntr home. ALK7I! axed B4 years, dearly loved wife of Robert TUNKS formerly of Levenshulm. Service and rrruTilttal at Manchester Crematorium (Nw Chapll on Monday, June 25. at 11 15 ajn All flowers and Inouliies to Otb (Wllmslow.

Bank Square, WRmalow. Te WUmslow 33. Memorial Stone STOVE Tne mtwecratlon of the Memorial Stone in tovinj memory to the late HARRY STONE will take place on Sunday, June 34, leaving United svnpoirue, Chciham Ttltl Rond, at 1 45 m. for Park Cemetery, WhJtefleld This will roiiownd by the miTeiUnx of a Memorial Tablet ji in Affed Horn. Cheetham Hill Rond, Manchester, at 3 30 p.m.

FLOWERS EXPRESS SENTIMENTS. Tastefully, eloquently their fraxrtnt beauty brtmra comfort to those who trlere When circumstances prvviTit your presence, your flora tribute can be delivered at home or abroad within a few hours throuch your local Inter flora Flower Relay florist. TNTERFLORA Tel. BLA 1474 WUmaloW WO. FABIANS.

Mc. Ac. opened by Tel. BORDER At North Xcepit 13 55 p.m. Panxdne Prices.

1 0-1 30 Oat O'clock Gut. 5 15-5 55 cartoon. 5 Border News. 6 20 summer Garden. 6 15-7 Roving Report, I 55-3 0 FtteTMlIlutcfc 10 40 Whit Sajl TMT 11 10 New.

11 12 People la ll 27 Ctase. SCOTTISH i North except! 1 p.m. one O'clock GaJK. 40-1 45 Scottish Newi. I 5 ScotusS New.

15 Report. 30-7 scotsport. 0 77 Surjeet Strip. 8'ss-a 9 Strasg Experiences. 10 40 AdTertlslns Majailae.

10 55 The Four Jost Men. 11 25 News. 11 27 Late Call. 11 32 Close. MIDLANDS (ATV) dt -North except 12 45 p.m.

TTloufbt lor tlw Day. 12 47-1 21 LUDCb BOX. 5 25-5 51 Lassie. 0 Midlands News. 15 AdTertisinx Macula.

30-7 0 Swlatfilg 1 55-9 Strange Ksverlmca, 1. 44 MldliadPtotUe. II 5 Adventures 'lo PtndlM. 11 54 Epllorue; Close. LIGHT PROGRAMME every hour on the half-hour.

6 30 Music 0: On With The Buds. 8 55: Weather. 9 0: Choice. 9 55: Five to Ten 10 0: Sidney Sax and his Music. 19 31: Music While You Work.

11 0: Story. 11 15: The Dales. 11 31: Pot-Poum. 12 31 p.m.: Go Mao Go. I 35: Cricket Scores.

1 45: Listen with Mother. 2 0: Woman's Hour. 3 0: BBC West ol England Players 2 Si: Racing. 1 5J: Lazy Music 4 15: The Dales. 4 II: Racing Results and cricket Scores.

4 35: Playtime. 5 Here We Go. 5 31! Roundabout 33: Sports Renew 45: The 7 or News: Radio Newsreel. 7 25: Sport. 7 31: The Firing Doclor.

ft Hollidaj with strings. 31: Loosing Back on Any Questions. 7 tt Music Night. It 30: News: Snort. It 41: Take Your Partner II 31: Organ.

11 55: News. 12 Close TEST HATCH SPECIAL England t. Pakistan On Network Three tVarelength. 11 25 35 p.m.: 2 10-4 20; 4 30- 3. REGIONS Midland.

7 10-7 1. Regional New. 7 45-7 50: Programmes. I 10; Regional News, 15-S 35: Friday Renew 0-3 39 p.m.: Organ Recital 30: Enterprise 6 45-7 0: These Were Pons. Scottish.

1 45-7 Hi Programmes. 8 10 8 is: Scottish News. 12 15-12 45 Farm Forum. 6 30: Sandy Calling Scotland. 1 0: Piping, 7 15-7 30: Scots Songs 10 30-10 45: News In Gaelic Welsh.

1 45-7 50 Programmes. It 8 15: News ot Wales. 0 ID p.m.; Try out Welsh. 7 10: Prokofiev Suite Lieutenant Kizhe (record). 7 30-t Home and Away.

10 5-10 25 a.m. Schools, 10 Jfl-IG 15 Watch With Mother. 31 5-11 ss Schools. 12 5 p.m. (Wenvoe, Blaen- plwyl.

Llandrlndod Wells. Llnnddona, Holme Moss. Sutton Coldfleld. Crystal Palace): News and magazine in Welsh. 12 30 News.

32 Cricket: Eniland v. Pakistan, S5 Let's lmajrine, 5-2 35 Schools. 46 Cricket and Racing. 5 5 Animal Magic 7 5 Play: Adventure to Order a 55 News 5 Regional News, 20 Cricket, ti 35 Gardening Club. 50 Tonight.

7 29 News. 1 30 The Rag Trade. 8 0 The Defenders, 50 Swimmtnc: Great Britain r. West Germany. 9 15 New.

25 Play: A Climate of Fear." 10 55 News. Close. HOME SERVICE Market Report, ts 50; Litl Up Your Hearts. 6 55: Weather. 1 0: News.

7 10: Programmes. 7 15: Today 1 35: From Today's Papers. 40: Shopping List, 1 50: Lift Up Your Hearts 1 55: Weather 8 0: News. I 10: PrDtrramnies. I 15: Today.

35: From Today's Papers 40: Shopping List 8 45: Talk. 0 0: New. 0 Schools 0 5: An Act Worship. Brahms recital 0 S3: Schools. 10 15: Service.

10 30: News. 10 3i: Music While You Work 11 0: Schools. 12 0: Talk. 12 15 p.m.: Any Answers 12 45: Announcement! 12 55: Weather. 1 0: News, 10: Pick of the Week 0: Schools.

3 0: Those Were The Days. 3 30: Tennis: London Grass Court Championships. 4 0: Orchestral Concert. 0. Alexandcs Armstrong, 15: A Journey to the Centre cJ the Earth.

5 5 55: Weather News. 0 15: RctfooaJ News, 20: Brass Band Parade 0 45: Deli-us Recital 7 0: Schubert. 1 36: What's The Tdea 4 0: Bath Festival Concert. Part 19 0: Talk. 9 15: Concert.

Part 2. 10 News, Comment. 10 30: Rcynaldo Wpather. 11 0: Ncks. ii Music at Nislit 11 35: Close.

NETWORK THREE 40 p.m.: German tor Beginners Lesson 16. 1 In Your Garden 7 30-8 0: MotorlDB and the Motorist. 11 0: Market Trends. 11 II: Close. THIRD PROGRAMME 0 p.m.i 3.

L. Austin Sense and Srsibllla and PUkxophlca! Papers (talk). 8 25: TIk Ballad of Peckham Rye An entertainment for radio, 9 SO; Choral Music 10 30-10 50: Whose Culture 7 (talk). BIRTHS UOl'GIE. On June 20.

it St Mary's Hospita3r ManchesSer. to A IDA ne EE KeWn and EDWARD. a. son MSciiaelf. O'BRIEN.

On June 15. at Oldham and District General HoiplUI. to MARGARET saw Schofleld) ind DES. a son (Marie Andrew. SCALES.

On June 20. at Southnplda Maternity Home. Bo-gfjon. to ELSIE (nee LeeCh anil GEOFFREY, a son fSlmon Johnt. a brolhtr lor Gratetul thanks to stall SEABERG.

On June 21. 1962. Hope Hospital, to JUDITH tnee SamueJsl and BRIAN, a son. 62 Park Lane. WhltefleW, THOMAS.

On June 19. to NORMA fnee Brown! oci "SOZls, a daughter. SO Bramhan Avenue. Harrood. near Bolton TODD.

On Juno 21. 1M2. at St Mary's. Whllworth Street, to BERVL. rnee and BRIAN.

a son iMUrs DmlnSci. a brother for Deborah. ENGAGEMENTS CALDWELL ROLLINGS, The er.st;eir.eQt announced ROBERT GER ASE itcgthS on of the Sate Mr and Mrs J. CAUnvELL. ol Appleton.

and DORSE MARY elder dAusbjer of Dr and Mrs A. H. E0LUNG3. or Walton, neat Warrtntton. BELWYN HEPNER.

The eturasement is announced between NORMAN SELWYN, of lWa Park Road Prttrtwich. Manchester, yourtteit son ol Mr and Ub B. SIJL.WYN. and JUDITH, only daughter or Mi and Mrs PHILIP HEPNER. 4 KSnfijfley Avenue Whltefidd.

Lanes. WINTER RANDALL. The eniasernent is annotinort tW.Ften BRIAN. $on of Mr and Mrs G. WINTER, of 53 Broad Walk.

WllmsJow. Cheshire, and ANN, daughter of Mr and Mrs E. RANDALL, ot 31 Lyndhurvt Road. Ulrersioa. Lancashire.

MARRIAGE I'ATES COIXIF.R, On June 16. at St MlchaeJ's Church, Fltxtoo. BRIAN LAURENCE YATES. of Hayeswater Road, Davyhulme. to JENNTFZR COLLIER, of Wibtwrsley Park.

FHltOIi. Ruby Weddings J) A RR AH. CARD WE IX. On June 22. 1922, at St Paul' Oburch.

Heaton Moor. NOEL DARRAH to DORS MARY CARD WELL- Blake House. Mobbed ey. Cheshire, TATLOR CLOrGn. On June 23 JVJ2 at Zlon OoDaTrecatSonai Church.

Levenshulme. FRED LEES TAYLOR to MARION CLOUGH. DEATHS ATACK. On June 2l in hoa Road, Eoctet, GILBERT ag Hal. and of 29 Cecil I 84 years, the beloved husband of rfeHLIe ATACK and dear father of Norman, Emma.

Dorothy, and Muriel. Service at Trinity Metbodlct Church on Juivr 25. at il a.m.. prior to oommdttal at Eccleji rrsiiEuriujii i u. a.m.

no mourn rig dt mjuesL InoTilrlea to Mr Buch Eodes Society. Tel, ECC 3083. CS2ADWICK. On June 30. at 12 Woodlands Avenue, Rxftdale.

MARY, the desrly loved wife of Reginald CHADWICX and mottter of Pat and Peter, Service at Rochdale Oematoiiam on Monday next. June 25. 11 a.m. Inquires to Rochdale Canute Cotnpanp. Tai.

RochdaJc 3GT5. BE CAREFUL AT CITY DINNERS Doctor's warning to i i i Tiie conference of the National Association of Master Bakers, Confec-Dr Helen Dirasdale, a neurologist, doners, and Caterers at Scarborough of the Royal Free Hospital, London, yesterday decided to appoint a sub-told a conference on stroke rehabilita- committee to examine all aspects of the tion in London yesterday that Possibilit BnUm entry into the middle-aged people should avoid (London) said overweight. "There is a likelihood of some of our When these people go to a City cxistinB inEredients either beinp dinner or a dinner at the expense ol the "ijs vpctetl from imnortation or firm or a pleasant little Soho restaurant entirely lesiriueu trom importation or they should I avoid animal fat While alternatively being substantially con-they need not lie too pcrnlckity about trolled. If Canadian wheat and flour diet it is essential not to be overweight, are two such items this could have After dinner they should go for a quiet massive repercussions on the quality walk." and keeping properties of the bread Dr Dimsdale was one of a panel and rolls we now produce, of medical and nursing experts who "Without substantial quantities of spoke about helping people to recover Canadian wheat being incorporated from the effects of a stroke. into our flour, present standards for The conference was organised by the bread and rolls in this country cannot Chest and Heart Association.

be maintained.".