The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1957 CHESS PROBLEM No. 443 By D. Hjelle (Norway) Black (12) Ipswich By-election IPSWICH CANDIDATES EXPECT A HIGH POLL TO-DAY Liberal votes may decide the issue CLAIM BY EMPIRE LOYALIST Alleged assault at Tory meeting Miss Leslie Greene, secretary of the mm ii is I 11 ill Sill SSigg.iUi In the Alderley Park, Cheshire, Research Laboratories for I.CJ.'s Pharmaceuticals Division (Architects: Harry S. Fairhurst Son, f.a.r.i.b.aJ the forms of structural design were conditioned by the various functions of the buildings. For instance Mr Stokes's political beliefs sufficiently to vote for him on religious grounds will give their votes to either the Labour or the Liberal candidate.

On Candidates Mr Dingle Foot (Lab.) Mr J. C. Cobbold (Con.) Miss M. Sykes Potting to-day. mm ill iM w.

mm. mm Siokc 24. J.jb mjjuriiy. i.SJ,-- Gwwtl Election: Mr Sir J. Cobba.J (C League of Empire Loyalists, claimed damages for assault at West London County Court yesterday against the Corporation of the Royal Albert Hall in connection with an incident there during a meeting from which she was expelled after she had several times interrupted the Prime Minister, who was the main speaker.

She claimed 101 damages against the corporation of the hall Mr Christopher Robert Hopper, the manager, of Queen's Gate Terrace Kensington: Mr Kenneth Edward deputy foreman of works, of Ashington Road. Ful'ham Mr mm im iwM the other hand those who are apt to be swayed by personalities rather than by policies will almost certainly give their vote to Miss Sykes. Newspaper publicity, added to her own vital personality, the earnest urgency of her political message and her way delivering it have created around the Liberal candidate an atmosphere which though she herself would abhor the phrase might be almost that of a local mascot. Although Miss Sykes is emphatic that she has addressed her appeal and made her personal approach as much to those likely to vote Conservative as to others, the impact she has White (.12) White mates in two. From our Special Correspondent Ipswich.

Wednesday. Ipswich polls to-morrow. It is to be presumed that by this time such voters as are of sufficient flexibility not to vote, come rain, come shine, along a pre-ordained party line, will have made up their minds between the three candidates. You mav choose what pointers ou will: thev are all there lor the i i i matmmmmBmm i f'T i i uosue riranic taice. a of Stone-bridge Way, Monks Park.

Wernblev Mr Charles Edward Smith, a fireman, of Saunders Grove. Shepherds Bush: and Mr Herbert George Smith, a fireman, of Stretton Road. Ham. Richmond Mr William Howard, for Miss Greene, said t'hat while Mr Maemiilan was speaking at the Albert Hall on Mav 22 SOLUTION No. 441 (Drhtrt 1 HQS.

Kt: 2 B-Kt3. or 1 Ki: 2 Q-KlK. or 1 KI-K6; 2 Q-K2, or 1 Kt-B3; 2 11-KiS. or 1 Kt-116. 2 Kl-Kiu.

or 1 R-K6. 2 Kt-Ki6. A prcti hytunctfbt. twth a iood key. Fischer-Cardoso Tne E-QB4 line against the Sicilian Defence is one of the best for an attacking player to adopt, since its tneme of a king's side advance is both clear-cut and hard to meet.

In tins game from a recent match in New York the young American prodigy gives an excellent display ot the possibilities of the variation. made appears to be greatest among the working-class population another phrase she would abhor. Anti-Government feeling On those indications alone it miaht the Animal Houses have cantilevered tapered plate with hollow columns choosing and each candidate was, on this last day, confident of victory. The public opinion poll gives an emphatic victory to Mr Dingle Foot, and on the whole unnreiudiced opinion is that during a meeting of the Women's National Advisory Committee which was part of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations. Mies Greene interrupting him to sav "The British Empire is the Greatest force for peace that the world has ever known, and you are throwing it away" At.

this an attendant told her she must SICILIAN DEFENCE m.ick 1'KU PxP While 17 Kl-BI (41 lb. RjK 19 Q-R4f5 be argued that Labour has lost the seat. But against all this has to be set the undoubted swing against the Government thich has been increasingly apparent in recent contests. The size of it here is impossible to predict, but it would in all probability be sufficient to put Mr Foot in. even if, as seems pxobable, there is a quite exceptionally large tally for the Liberal.

Both Mr Foot and Mr Cobbold stand O-BJ 2U. I'll1 OR-KUK6) BKl Black P-OB-l I'-OS I' Kl-KDJ l'-ORJ I'-KJ -ki Jl.lei KI-1H Kt-QIU U) u-ii: hue 1. I'-KJ 2. Kl-KW 3. J'-CM 4 KliP 5.

Kl-OM 6 ll-QIU 7 Castles S. v. ui. imu 11. it p-kij B-04 l'-KI5 (7) a K-Kl BI in.

hi fa 4 th. 23. 11 cn. 24 g-K6 ch 2. 26 QK-112 27.

I' a.oio 24. KlK ch. I 1.1 KVKU2) H-Kll the Wash-up unit a prestressed monitor roof 30 th. K-KI2 K.E-K4 ii. r-us 16 O-Kti (J K-RI not interrupt, "or else she might gel hurt." A second interruntion was: Bevare of world government and an mter-nation-ai police force." and she was told that if she interrupted again she would have to leave.

The third time she called out' "Where will you get your raw materials f.rom when you 'have thrown awav the Empire Dragged along At this a woman sitting near her seized her arm. while a second took her book and a third her proeramme A steward then seized her and pushed ner down small staircase leading to the basement On the stairs she asked for her library book back. That seemed to provoke the man, and she was accelerated" down ti stairs and lost her balance She was then d'rassed along horizontally for some distance, said Mr Howard. Labour will hold the seat, though lew people would have given him so large a majority as the opinion sample would suggest. There are a number of factors at Ipswich, some of them peculiar to this campaign, which might ell'ect the situation.

The first and largest of them is beyond doubt the peisonality of Miss Manuela Sykes and the impact she has made on the electors. Another is the fact that the division of political opinion in East Anglia tends to be Conservative or anti-Conservative rather than Labour or anti-Labour. This is still further complicated by the fact that Mr Dingle Foot was, until comparatively recently, a Liberal and there really is no doubt that a good many Labour supporters in Ipswich have been puzzled and not altogether happy in the choice of him to stand for the party. The religious vote Yet another factor is the large persbnal vote and, in all probability, the fairly considerable Roman Catholic vote commanded by the late Labour member. It is probably true that quite a few electors who would not otherwise have supported Labour voted for him on one of these grounds.

in some danger from the Liberal vote, but of the two one would have thought Mr Foot had most to lose. Mr Cobbold's personality is one which may be good enough to hold his vote, but is scarcely likely to make many converts. His greatest danger is tint dissatisfaction with the present state of affairs will keep potential Conservatives away from the poll. All three candidates expect a heavy poll, and all three expect that a heavy poll will favour them. With a split radical vote and that is what it really amounts to a low poll might indicate Conservative absentions rather than general apathy.

The fight has been on clear-cut issues and there has been little J. The achcinc of exchanREns 7if' K.B no ambaiotu. and allows Whli to dcTelop a Hift kliw'a ide alMic BUcV's best line is 10 H-Q2; so ift to pul 'firewarc on the Vthile centre by Kt Kt and 1S-H3 2. 13 IIP Fc also xood, since VrliHe can use the QB fitc as an atcnuc for atlacl: 3. dime's aliacK already plai-s itnclf.

and Blade can on-l nutVe lorccd defcrtsjie motes. A An exception to the Bcncral rule of aoldlnu excttanKes hen aitackitxt; here- the knijtnt Blank's only acute minor piece 5. Sol 10 H-Bo 20 P. R-Kll 6 ITi-eaienins 22 mi3. I'-R3.

23 I'-Bo. ulth a quick win 7 Black no doubt saw the following fijLnllcc coming, but he can do aoihtna prevent it. tor if 22 P-H3-. 23 P-R3; 24 Il-Kl. and Uil.

time Tittc decides the game by RP A icxthook example ot a klna's side (mack, and another remarkable ellon by the winner Bronstcin wins LJ the Administration entrance hall banded plate "She asked the ppodIo wiio were' attempt to throw mud for its own sake. In particular, Mr Foot has had little to complain of in the way of recrimination from the platform on his own change of party It is scarcely likely that any who overcame their distaste for much of Hronstein won we tournament in Gotha, East Germany, with 11 out of 15. followed bv Pacnman loi and a new Russian star. Vasiukov, with 10. P.

H. Clarke is England's rem csen tali ve in the world championsliio zomil tournament which begins in Hollund thus week. Clarke has been fine torm recently, but a formidable task asr.unst such players as Sitbo (Hungary), L.arsen (Denmarki. Ivkov 'Yugoslavia, and Olafsson (Iceland) all winners of major inlei national events. and the Workshop welded trussed beams nearly 1000 tons of reinforcement designed by SOLUTION "MAY BE IN SIGHT Britannia trouble dragging her if they were police, and then said to them that she was perfeetlv willing to go if thev would let her have her book.

It was at that stage that someone suggested getting hold of her leg I regret to say she swore at them Her shoes were removed and she was carried along Her -kirt was riding tin round her waist, and she was concerned about her decencv because there was near bv The men took her to mother fligh! of stairs, wheie she went limp, sat on the tairs. and was verv distressed. A iourahst Mr Patrick Campbell, drove her hpme in his car. He noticed a certain a certain amount of blood on one hand and A tear in her coat Misjs Greene said that Mr Maemiilan nnpeared to be turning to home affairs in his speech when she rose to leave and made her third interrurtion After being carried out she had two cuts on bgr riant hand, and her coat was torn Both her stockings -were laddered and she had bruises bruise easily Expelled before Questioned by Mr Robin Dunn, for the defendants. Miss Greene asieed that she was "very accustomed to meetings" Sometimes theie were disturbances from the audience which had resulted in her being removed.

She absolutely denied screaming and yelling or making a "tremendous disturbance" at the back of the hall. She also denied kicking a man on the shins She had been removed from meetings about half a dozen times, but 'never have I met the same degree of violence as here." A delegate to the conference. Mrs Kathleen Xellie Gleed. ot Leigh, near Swindon, said she saw Miss Greene behaving verv violently The man who came to her treated her gentlv and very couricouilv If the stewards had not appeared when they did evervone all round would have been an uproar." The hearing was adjourned until to-dav. Truscon The Trussed Concrete Steel Co.

Ltd. London Local Office 50 Seymour Grove, Old Trafford, Manchester 16 The Minister of Supply, Mr Jones, sow the production ine of Britannia air liners when he opened yesterday a new research block at Short Belfast. He commented that 'the Britannia had been receiving some unfavourable publicity" lately, but a solution to the trouble may be in sight." He said I think that ap-oearances due to reasons into which 1 do not now wish to yo have made tin's trouble seem far worse than it really is The truth is that the Britannia is a pioneering aircralt. It is our first loniS-ran-aa turbo-prop But cerLim infrequent meteorological conditions it has met with a problem which piston engines have not. Speaking with all the caution with which Ministers ought to invest their utterances.

1 think that a real, and bv no means overetuborate. solution mav be in sMTht, and mav be capable of beina applied more r-amdlv than might have I IS THE SCOTCH 1 IT NEVER VARIES IgmwL Maximum Prices 376 a Boule JS3a 196 Half-Bottle 10- Qtr. Boltlc 310 Midget been thought possible, even a short time ago EDITOR FAVOURS OPEN COURTS Risk of perjury cited There is too much perjury already in the courts without encouraging it by "a cloak of secrecy." This is statedl by Sir Linton Andrews, chairman the Press Council and editor SUMS IN MILLISECONDS Mr Jones also said he thought that the quality of Britain's scientific effort would stand up to that of any other country. Where we do fall behind the United States is in the quickness with which we get into production." This was a reflection in part of the smaller size of the country's industrial units- That was why he had been anxious to see how aircraft firms became stronger units. I do not think- that, to produce this greater strength, it is desirable to nationalise.

But equally, I am not one of thoje laisser-fainsts who think that the Government should stand apart and leave the industry to develop entirely according to its own devices In placing certain contracts, therefore, he had had regard to the general strength of the unit tendering for the contract its capacty to design and to produce and its financial strength. of the! "Yorkshire Post," iXi a statement to the Home Office Departmental Committee on Proceedings before Examining Justices. Sir Linton urges that these proceedings should continue to take place in open court, and opposes any restriction on the publication of reports of them. His statement reads, in part "These are views which have been discussed with colleagues of the Press Council. Thev think the depart market research, statistics and flnanoial accounting with which it cannot cops at speed.

mental committee of enquiry snouto. consider them, though one member of the council, who is a magistrate, does not agree with all mv comments on magistrates and magistrates' clerks. The constant attempts that are made (sometimes with offers cash payments) to keep court cases out of the newspapers, mske lournalists deenlv snsniciniLs of nnvthim? like a secret Has no brain Electronic computers, like film stars, have been over-glamorised. A computer is the most highly-developed piece of office machinery, but it has no brain. It needs a human to direct it.

Electronic prodigy Hec General-Purpose Computer solves simple or complex arithmetical problems at hundreds of operations a second. Instructions and initial data are entered from punched cards to its store, a memory in the form of a high-speed magnetic drum: and thereafter there is no human intervention. court. I Efforts lo acnieve secrecy of hearingor suppressing of reports ate never made in the public interest but FIVE FEARED LOST IN BOAT Failed to reach mainland Four men and a girl, whose motor-powered canoe-type boat failed to reach the main land at Louisburgh, County Mayo, on Tuesday night, are feared lost in Clew Bay. The boat, carrying Board of Works officials, was returning from Clare in the interest of some party to a case, A nice balance Yet Hec is easy to program and easy to control.

It is not tha largest computer there is, and far from the most expensive, but its memory, its speed, its calculating and printing capacity sometimes against the interest of some other nartv concerned. It seems to be doubtful whether local iustices. though thev do excellent work, are the proper persons to decide whether or not a hearing should be in open court or in nrlvate. The magistracy is. by its Study vovx own oraanisation nature, not composed of men and women trained thoroughly in the tradi are ideally balanced to serve the needs of business today.

tion of oren iuslice likp those who have undergone the training and practical experience ol counsel and solicitors. Not prejudicial rppriA! I 1 V. Contentions that newspaper reports of nroceeriinff.s before the committal for OJSS-WATCH Island and had left at dusk. The sea was then turbulent. When the boat had not reached the pier by 8 p.m., the alarm was given, and police and lishermen set out in search.

The missing people are Mr Johm Tuohig. aged 40, an inspector in the Board of Works, living in West-port yir Brendan O'Beirae, aged 45, aJso a Board of Works employee; Mr Martin Duffv, aged 35. of Louisburgh, the owner of the boat Mr Isaac Walsh, aged 60, a native of Connemara and Miss Bridie O'Toole. who was on her way to work in England. trial are prejudicial to tne trial usett are not borne out bv experience.

The juror FORTNIGHT at assizes or quarter sessions quickly finds himself in a verv different atmos- Responsible advice Do you need a Hec Computer? The way to answer that question is flratto study your own organisation and its needs. Then you would find it rewarding to co-opt the services of HoUerith methods and operations research men, accountants and technicians. Many business houses do this. There is no fee. rhere from that of a dramatised trial on film or stage or of discussion based on newspaper reports alone, frooaoiy OCT 27 TO NOV 9 the largctl thow of its kind in the country Tifrtr fore ootflide Trade Show, there been iiich magnificent display.

nothing impresses itsedt more on an English juror's mind than the necessity for him to decide stntclv according to the evidence he hears and sees in court. A note to the statement adds that The console of the Hec Computer provides the operator with a check onwhatisaoingonanda means of communicating direct with the Computer Sm and camparm tfi worfd' finest waCehci. tndadtnz modei by the secretary of the Press Council has already submitted to the deparmental committee details of cases in which 9 windows full of wilrhet Wonderful eboicc of iprtial mcnufe tarrri model not Uititly aTi)tl. See the world' flatlMt wtch thm world' linieit watch (ho moat ei-prjLire mm.a'M wtftch. A.

election of watche joa mutt nt mtu teeing. witnesses came forward as a result of OMEGA ROTARY CYMA ROLEX VERTEX ROOANIA CERTIHA JAEGER LE COULTRE VAChERON ET COHSTAKTIH the publication of proceedings before APPEAL TO WALKERS TO AVOID SNOWDON Foot-and-mouth area Climbers and hikers are being asked by the Ministry of Agriculture to avoid the Snowdon area this week-end in order to reduce the risk of a further spread of foot-and-mouth disease in Caernarvonshire. An official said that since October 7 examining justices. Education If you decide to take a look at your business in the context of computers, short-term residential courses are available to you, or your executives, at the Hollerith Education Centre in Berkshire. These courses put techniques and applications at your fingertips, quickly.

Hec can discriminate Hec can select the correct course ot action through the instructions fed into it. Printed results can be confined, when you like, to exceptions from standards. There is no aspect of purchasing, stores, production, costs, sales, distribution, i 1 t- 5 THREE RESCUED BY BREECHES BUOY Fishing-boat on rocks there had been thirty outbreaks, Three men were rescued by mostly in the Llanberis area. It had already meant the slaughter of 873 breeches buoy from the 54ft, fishing boat Active which went on the rocks catt e. 3.927 sheep, and 14a pigs.

Learn more about Hollerith electronics at Buckie, Banffshire, yesterday. The Farmers had put up notices, "No admittance, foot-and-mouth disease." Where no notices appeared, however. Active, out or control when her engine failed, was swept by wind and tide on to the beach. or where the disease had not made itself apparent yet, there was a risk The rescued men were James Geddes, aged 74, of Crown Street that walkers would carry it on their shoes to land at present free of the Buckie William Perry, aged 42, of disease. THE BRITISH TABULATIKO MACMINS COMPANY LIMITCD, IT PARK LONDON, W.I PERSONAL PAYMENT SCHEMES I Our new scheme eiubtes you to purchise any Watch for Well Koad, Buckie, and John Slater, aged 20, of Pulteney Street Portnockie.

All are shipyard workers. The Active, which had been undei 500LB. HALIBUT l9th Dcpoiit and a monthly paymnta A halibut weighing believed TERMS AT NO EXTRA TO CASH PRICE to be one of. the largest ever landed -J repair, had just left the slipway and entered the open sea when the engine failed. An attempt bv another fishing in this country, was brought ashore 1 DOWN WILL RESERVE A WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS at Grimsby yesterday -from the boat to pull her free failed when the tow-line broke.

The Active was DDCcrniiciM ncAMQRATt: HfUTflU-'J trawler Stockholm. It Tas sold for thm North' Largtat J.n.fr. Ttl.S7tlT 59. badly tooled below water line..