The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 6

6 THE GUARDIAN Tuesday April 2S 10711 ENTERTAINMENTS GUIDE Confusion over Malta 20 minimum THEATRES wage target for US DAW AC'COKDIMi In Sir Ali-r Dtiimhi'i llomr. who scl-dom fniiTjjrs a salirist. the of () rr'-ons Dtnclop-nn'tit Hits apparently tin- last IK'rvMi in the Commons to knou about thr hroaktloun of the aitl talks with He I'ttnimcnlini; 'stt-r-da on Mrs Judith Hart's account of how the news (Mini' from Valletta to Most-minster. She inatie a statement to the House exiilainint; that the Maltese Prime Minister. l)r Burs OliWer.

had said that it was impossible to accept Britain's terms, hut not that the discussions were broken off. That was how things seemed to he iihen the Minister answered a question in the House last week, and XUUMAX I'm litiiiiciiuirii CorresiMmlcnt not until she had eft the Chamber did she learn of a telephone message from the High Commissioner to the effect that I)r Olivier had really meant to sa the talks were out. Hon ever. Hart could not act on the authority of a lifth-hand telephone call or on press reports, and had to await ohicial information. Now that she had it.

she was "very much regretting the Maltese decision to reied terms more favourable than those extended to any other country similarly placed. Mrs Hart further explained, was now doing nicely with a per cent growth rale, though several backbenchers reminded her that the econonn was still vulnerable, that Britain must not forget defence considerations, and that we had special obligations to the island. These Mrs Hart accepted. But vv hether this special relationship was adequately represented by the difference between aid at the rate of A'20 a head Tor and Is 7(1 a head for India, the ardently pro-Maltese Tory backbenchers did not say. The Hgures were given by -Mr James Dickens, who also suggested that the Malta liovern-ment might look a little more purposefully at the wealthy British residents who are living in a tax-free paradise." Iiv GKOKFKKY WHITlil.KY Mr Alfred Allon.

the soi-rolary of the Union of Shop. Distributive, and Allied Workers, whieh is committed to a militant campaign to lift pay lot-its 316.000 members to a minimum of i2(. said yesterday that the industrial reform measures proposed by the Conservative Partv would have a wliollv disastrous effect on industrial peace. He told nearly a thousand delegates and oflicials at the union's annual conference in Blackpool that the kind of measures planned ay the Conservatives represented an attack on one of the foundation stones of our democracy." The right to strike brought with it an obligation to demonstrate that the reasons were just, and perhaps in the past the unions had been too introspective, and not sufficiently willing to explain their actions. But the vvav to change this is not by Tighter rein on abortion erecting a complicated frame- I work of legal devices, considered unworkable even bv the By our Political Correspondent CBI, but by developing and -vhc for abort10 extending what mutual trust and understanding already 1110 Margaret nursing exists." home.

Ealing, has been refused Mr Allen had previously pro- by Mr Grossman, the Secretary mised the union's full backing I for Social Services. Aliss Jillian Woodcock, of Bumlcv. with a boa constrictor at the I'et Trade Fair in Harrogate yesterday. Rock' musical for Festival Uij LDWMil) MANCHESTER CINEMAS ABC. Ardwick THE ADVENTURERS ll LM.

4 (J 7 JO. Ml'. 7 ABC. DEANSCATE (S32 2112). I l.in.in li-i- I PAINT YOUR WAGON t' 1 7 CINEPHONE.

Market St. K1J 4 7 1 ho- ir i I n. It.trM 5HE AND HE i (ol.u. 1 ri 1 40 111 ANGEL BABY t' DAVENPORT. Stockport.

1.. 4K5 "-aU! I M1 -ON SPRING AND PORT WINE 1 i Oil' i'1 M- 7 41. I i -t. a 4 i o. (i J.i i i Pnl'f ItlH.L.

I GAUMONT l-l KJfil. r.itn.'ii. ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS P. Prts. -1" HALE 't If.iri 'IJS '13.

I 1 lli.in.i ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET ii SERVICE i 7.4IM. A MET. Oxford Street. (H'l U) L. FAR FROM THE CROWD M.inchcspr.

MADDING Tel. Witmslow 222G6 7 i iinui i i i ml ROMEO Cr JULIET (A) i STUDIO 1. OKforrl Rojd K' nil t.n will I) run ti.iti- 'u mils in' Mipi rl.iMV in I Ill.lV. up THE ADVENTURERS ll Lot It.ts-.1 mi H.im-M Hoi. Inn- i- olut nm.irj iiiivi l.

St.imiMi Iti kiui I clitmn in llnili-t. Cimliti' Iti r-n pin-, lt.i-t ni uit in.i'ion.il si.ir- 1J.41. O. 7.11. STUDIO 2.

Oxford Ro.ld. 1-1. IIil imilf timk. ll.irnci ME NATALIE ii I nh. ,1 i It t.ik.

ni'- in ifi it tiKe ii i ticcii ilonc tii'tui Him lln.l-iin (l.nnlii Cinlniiile A FINE PAIR i 1 1 Ii. 1 itl 7 ii TATLER CINEMA CLUB it.i i.l si pp. r.n i I OK MLMIU ()M 1 IOIN -NOW NAKED PSYCHE Hi' .1 ul trinn (l .1) t.i 10 SO. sitmUv tuini 2 H. TATTON GATLEY.

hi. 2 1Z 1 fll rlflt 111V WEST 5IDE STORY Our p. if. 7 21. 1 iMI.

Mfit. Wrtl. 2- I i Plllllll.l! THEATRE ROYAL CINERAMA. flit WHERE EAGLES DARE iM. 70mm.

Col. Sep. Pi'ris. 10 7 10. I 'Inm I I 1.1 in.

Lit Il.ir. Ml tiklilc. 1 in.il WnK-. OPERA AND BALLET Cardiff WELSH NATIONAL OPERA III! Mill UL1II 1 Ivus, 7 p.m. 1 oniuiit Cirmcn: nl.

ii il I Is! M.iv L.i Boliemr: 1 Mm iiul A S.i I. 2iul M.iy A Ida ii It.ili.in. STRAND i.IVj 2lili0. Iv.is 7 13. 3.13 A 8 10 i I Ititi-.

.1 i dm id pi i Ml Ml EhB I)t. tin i. iiiumim. ltnvi -limp, i I I. st 2 UN Us VAUDEVILLE M'JHtti.

1 vis. III. 2.50. S.il. 1 A 8 situiiil Sen.

I I IN(. 10 SHI I.l UN, I UH Mil) II.UI Sill 111 THE MAN MOST LIKELY TO VICTORIA PALACE I.l 1 7 1. llv. (.13 A. 8.4.1.

1.100.000 Sp i I.m nl.ir MAGIC OF THE MINSTRELS 1 N. lilitimi ni tin-Black While Minstrel Show. liiiiiVsiiin in Nuviinbti. 8 Id 2ll WESTMINSTER (8.14 iKsl. 811 7731).

7.41 M.il. Wtd. A S.il. THE DICTATOR'S SLIPPERS AND THE LADDER Ivvu pl.iv- l. Petnr lliiw.il.l WHITEHALL Mini.

ti. I'il-t 8.10 III A 7. ,10 A HI. PYIAMA TOPS I muli-ii Ointmvrr-i-il Se WYNOHAM'S 18.10 ,10281 Iv-. nt S.it (.

A 8 40. o. I'ltl NI I I S(; i It's 2ft 6in World lul.ini.il- Int." O. 1 pn il. iv ul iiur I mil-, mum loin Iini'i.

.1 tl illlitpli." 1. News. I pro.inims mni'ilv mies TALK OF THE TOWN (714 i 8.11 llmnni A ll.iiRimi '1 .0 llevm JET SET 70 1 I p.m. FRANCES FAYE Jlif Ainriir.in I iitrri.iinn LONDON CINEMAS ACADEMY ONE U.u. "lHi mi's THE CONFRONTATION ()' I 30 4 '3 7 0.

-1 RAGNOLO 12.50. 5.21. 0.0. 1 (Nl. Pi i.

i 50. 4u. ACADEMY THREE lt.ii. HSl'il. tnli it Sh.iw in ll.irnl.l Pmier-s THE BIRTHDAY PARTY li.

Pnjij-. 0.0. 8.50. ASTORIA. Charing Road 1.180 I ee M.irvtn Lhlit I le.ut PAINT YOUR WAGON (.

I fi ll. 7l)nun. 'eit. pert- 2.50. 8.0.

Mm 4. 8. I show 1 n. 11.41. llimk.ible.

CAMEO ROYAL 050 LOVE IS A SPLENDID ILLUSION l. PLAY GIRL (M. CAMEO VICTORIA (.1881. 1 AM CURIOUS YELLOW N) SEXY-RELLA (N CARLTON I'liO 57 111. I r.ivlni W.imn lie.utv THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN i I Pinn-.

12 5.1. A. 1 10 8 1 I 11.11. CASINO CINERAMA (.41. 087 71 BEN-HUR IJ.Hh -tl 2.10 A 7.1.

1 ate S.it. 1 1.50 p.m. Lml- M.iv o. C1NECENTA. Leic.

Sq. (J50 0051 '21, 1. KILLER i tiloiu. 2. THE 8ED5ITTING ROOM i) rol.

4. MIDNIGHT COWBOY ii I id. Se.ils Iriim 12 t. UK. im.i.i.- 1.

5. 5 7. '1. I 1 n.m. s.

3. 7. 'I. I 1 in. .1.

I Colour il ii'ih-lt vei-iiuti lA.ikd.ii- 1.15. 5.50. 45. s.o. 10.

.10. CLASSIC. Baker St. CJ.15 Ui-iev -FANTASIA (l'. I 2.55.

5.40, 8.20. CLASSIC. Noitino Hill Gt. 1727 57MH. '-idncv Politer, lt.ul Si njir IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT l.

1 11. 1.11. d.O. 8.J1. 1 tllKllKI 11.1..

THE SORCERERS iN. CLASSIC. Windmill. 4 17 7-111. lu w.tni .11 ALICES RESTAURANT 11.50.

J.O 4 50. 7.0 50. COLUMBIA (714 14141. lit. ii lie i i.l l.ul.lie Havvn CACTUS FLOWER I 1.

I ei II. (lilt riuo 1.IU j. J.Jll. 8 11 i CURZON (4VI 17 171 BOB CAROL TED A ALICE (Ni Pi mi- 21. 4.10.

(..40 ft .10 L-iif S.o. II m. DOMINION. Tott. CI.

Rd. (180 llll.Ji. BATTI OF BRITAIN ll I. lull. -P 2.

.10. 8. -mi. 4 X. -lunv 11.41.

M' l.nors.ible. EMPIRE ZABRISKIE POINT 1 l.iin.l. mi. Pin i- 1 40. 5 35.

1 8 11 i a-t 2 d.iv-. LEIC. SQ. TH C150 ij i OLIVER I (t I i. O- im I Ii-'-' Pi' me.

tt. iit- .10 7.45. Sim. 4. Mi at- tmokablc.

ODEON. Havm.irkei Oil) 2758 277 1 Petn H.pbiun THE LION IN WINTER M. Colour. nnd Lira: i nun i ol O-i -tr-. Si i.

pin- 2 .10 8 Mm. 4. 8 I Stiow 1 1.50. Itnok.ibh ODEON. Leic.

Sq. CIlO bill), linn I a i. i-t- i Hi tn ii I in AIRPORT i -ep inn--. 10 7 43. .1.4.

1 late -1iov S.i. II 11. ODEON. Marble Arch 7 ,.,,,,,1 Mi il in a. i.

i i in m.I HELLO DOLLY ii nt i I'i'ii- ii -nil 1 ODEON. St MflrtitTs L-ane (It. 'Hi. Hi. Ii.mi liui'i'e (..

1,. vnvf I 1 ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS 1 I H. ih'. OPEN SPACE. FLESH.

it tn. to tun. i i. III in il. in -m'n loin lion tu'ok ili'e.

1 1 1 1 K. PARAMOUNT. Lower Relent St. (K in 1.4-1-1 1. THE ADVENTURERS tN.

Pro.i. Uirlsiiiv- I i 0 JO I -liovv 1 i- A 11.1". PARIS-PULLMAN. Stti. Ken.

"iH'io le.n, I ii, CONTEMPT (N' ll ttir.lo- Ink. P.i'..,-r Mi, nil. 1 nv I mli i PLAZA. Lower Rcqcnt St. '-iO BM44 THE ADVENTURERS i.

"-'n pin- i k.l.iv- A 7.4.-. I.i'r -itovv m- U.l.-i tnoV. llV.ll. I l.llokol.l iitll'e op, 11 ll PRINCE CHARLES' YciC. S1K1 K-n Itu-- nlm o' 1 1 1 t.

i. WOMEN IN LOVE (- n. i i-fit-. --tt -s o. i 1 r.

A MT. I 1 i ni. -n-t. "i 30 1 1 11 Ml -e STUDIO ONE. Oxl.

Ci'C. Tuil N.uv,.-i Butch C.i.sielv Jntl The Sunrince Kid I (V. I- I l.i i 7nl 3 10. Manchester LIBRARY THEATRE. 236 7406 Pll- 7.30.

Wtil. i A H. April lor Onuii" luuinlj WHAT THE BUTLER SAW 061-834 17B7 KIN LI.K. J. 30.

Mil. Wt-tls. A at J.o urn. OYLY CARTE OPERAS Jliit.iv. Patience.

Wed. (ni.il. CMI The Mikado, Ruddigore. In Thj. Gondoliers, s.n mm.

cmi.i. loljnthe. -10--. 1j 'J h. ii UeU.

mats, onl-. 17 13 o. 7 b. 5'- M.i 4 -Wi-rk. T.Ih.

Ml 1 HI. SCOU I 1 IMU I COL.NTII.b CANG SHOW "and AIiim. tiv- H.iljili Reader. 8 f. 4 (,.

.1 fr, I Unir. 7 i. 5 476: 1 ri. (cm 1 i S.n. iii.u.

lo 5 5 (j. II WEI-K SLT UMLY PNPEHS 18 wpok 7.50. SH. 5 8 Mil ICt A I'HOI 1 (Elsie lanri'T of Corn fin (mi it in WILLIAM. C.llisus i THE MIRACLE WORKER I R.n mind Ailnnwui Him luirr JI.umHl Helen Kelleri -'r-lJ; J5- 1U0.7 (.

Ti -PALACE MANCHESTER? J3- 0184 For J-ertum. 7 .10. 10. W'i-tN. Sal FIDDLER ON THE ROOF SMiiinu i.l I Utr -on.

I is the Uoilil." Full prt. M.iIK JO IV-: Cinle.21 11 L'piirr I 7 (. fit-. Par PriVi-. 7.

".0 Mmi. lo Red lit I urn es ciN M.U-. UNIVERSITY THEATRE. Hhx OHilc ti. aa jhi i lo.i.i-fi n.in.i Ifiii'itil Mnitit.i Ucn'.

ui THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE Muv. fi-23: 0. llie.itrr r.n. in THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT WENT TO SEE PerK. d.ulv nt 2 n.ni..

ith nerf-i. ni 7 p.m., riiiiri. 7IIi to it. Dth. itnd subsequent 1 rhl.iv-.

nnd its. Rrdiiirtl prlres nt mat i lines. Bolton OCTAGON THEATRE. Bolton 20661. PiTldrni.iim".

1 tn i.i.iintivs it 7..0 p.m. M.iimi'v- iril 20 M.i .10 tn. TiicmI.iv pt 21 In b.iliir.I.iv M.iv Id JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK hv S. Edinburgh ROYAL LYCEUM V.Tk HOME Si net -el M.utnli.i I lltlltlllUlll. 1 BEAUTY I Mil 11 St.

mli 1 vcIiimi by 1'2 6 to .1, Liverpoool PLAYHOUSE. Irl 0.1). 1 in.il HVrk I.1.1C l.Mio SEE HOW THEY RUN 1tirsvl.iv to I rt'rtiiv 7.30 5. it d. lis at 4.41 A.

8.0 Nottingham NOTTINGHAM PLAYHOUSE. NI4.C.7I 1 m-iiiimis 7.M) siturd.n .10 nint A 0 Imii'jlit. Wttl. it (iv) THE IDIOT DusliiirwVij 's, nun miIm -t meilv I Tn s.n. TWELFTH NIGHT.

A pruilut tiun i I 1'lisl. Oldham OLDHAM COLISEUM 624 ri 7. .10. 4 p. ni.

THE LITTLE FOXES by t.illi.iii llfllni.m ltd a.j CHARLIE CIRL Jtli v. -it ANNA CERRY EAGLE MARSDEN DEREK NIMM0 ALOWYCH. UUKI 1) llll.Mltl SO. uv pl.iviiMi SCHILLER THEATRE rvi-- miM inn tint -onu-18 12 2. .10 perl.

Ilnk-dl-'s, Krapp's 1 nM 1 iipr with M.irini Hi-Id April 2l). iluti riulit tin lev-. KimiMiiv COMEOIE FRANCA1SE in niphilivim l.i N.ivitf wiih Knlnit Ilirsdi. Miilnliiir tlmi.li iM.iv 4-'l. ml Uum tn nil l.ti urn I "thirtm IM.iv ll-lhi: L.om:iii -oun CATANIA STA6ILE THEATRE in Mtil.t IM.iv MOSCOW ART THEATRE (M.iv 2Vlmn' (i.

8.1h (40-l AMBASSADORS 1I71. I .8. S.U. ri 3. M.H.

I in-. 2.43. At; IH i IIHIS1 II -s THE MOUSETRAP I inlilirntli HcTtitiliii Yr.ir AMBIANCE ill Greenf Banana. 50 Frith W. 1.

2(7 1422. i-vv pl.iv- by OAVIO MOWAT Dirt'ttnl bv ROLAND REES I 15 il.tih. Mon.s.ir. 2 6 APOLLO 14.17 20(i3l. 1 vi-.

8.U. S.U. 8.43. 1 1 Intl. 2.1.1 it'll, lirtics) Pan Rnit'n Cnlhils THE HAPPY APPLE One of the 1 WII.SI.

limit Shiil'i. tmrv vrirar ii mil die-. Inr -t it.i1 Oli-. CAMBRIDGE. (81( oOlfil.

Lv(s. .43. LSI MR MM THE MAGISTRATE UIOIOUMA 1 I'WS. limes. list 3 Urrks.

Mnsl I ml M.iv .10. COMEDY (M50 2.1781. 8. 1.1. S.il.

0. A. 40 I Weil. '2. .10.

ictl prices 3'-ttt 20 -I. IVtrr Ihnic. Is.ircn Kci'V Hit hard (Jolem.ni in 4tli c.ir ol I rem Insliv's I unii-tlv THERE'S A CIRL IN MY SOUP Idtiddirs I (ltinrst Rmmiii'i imii'dv Hit. CRITERION. ('130 12101.

Until cert pru previews tram 1 rnlny, M.iv I-vi'iilnis 8, s.its. 5.30 ami 8.30. Open litrsd.iv, M.iv 5. 7.o0 MICH LL HOIvULRN. II MbRUIWI.

MOIUV HI 1JMONU. ILLI 1 OSI I.U in FLINT bv IIJ Ml.RCTK DRURY LANE 185b 81081. I vi-. 8.0. S.its..

.1.10 mill 8..10. Red. iitne ni.ils. Weil. 2.50.

5 2.V-. CAROL CHANNING St.Kf'il In -loe L.ivtun t. muted -cl-oii nilv until M.iv 25 nrcnt unnsum." 1 ins. liiiiinnli fpr rc.illv timiiv yirl." I v. Sludid.

"(trol. we're vunr t-. nilKF OF YOnK'5 IK.lf. 51221. S.it.

A 8.40. Ard. 2.45 (red. pri). MOIll US 1 1 II Ml ll N.

Hmili NNINC A WOMAN NAMED ANNE A otirlrnoni Coined bv Itentv enl Sple'itlid 1 .1. Mi urn Lister Olis. DUCHESS' I8.i0-82T5). h7S.H. .1.

8.50 (1 bnr nil. price 5-- to 20 -). Jill BENNETT Diana DORS THREE MONTHS GONE bv Oun.ilil line, irrc-is I pin.ii FORTUNE (8.10 2258L I Sill. 5 U.ivul Mnrev -THE CONTRACTOR ui.istrnuei SiiniMv lime-. Mir.n nloiis rntlinillimi cpi iiem e.

S. I eleur.inh. Sum rta ilin-Ltiou bv 1 m.lsav n.l( r-nn." r. r. GARRICK (8.10 4h01 I'vi-.

8. S.it. 4.4.1 8.50. M.il Wrd. 2.43 HIIIAN UlN'S triinnpli with SHE'S DONE IT AGAIN S1I 1 III.

1 NNIr-l Inlif-'. GLOBE. .457 11921. rveiiirms 8.15. Wfd.

S.it O.O 8.30 DUDLEY MORE PLAY IT ACAIN SAM d.O Pert 1 to 21 GREENWICH. Groom's Hill. SE 10- 01-858 7755. MEDEA OF EURIPIDES lieu tl.lll-l.ttlUll Iiv I), iv id I Hump-nil. 1 v.

8. s.ii a 8 Hl.ie of be.iiitilnl hue- powerful 1 M.ul. "I iiru. I on-dnners- In tin tn tin-." St.ir. HAMPSTEAD THEATRE CLU1.

72 1 1301. Prv. In. s.il. 8 uicriin--ino-t suneiiii miKii.il THE FANTASTICKS.

HAYMARKET 1812). Kmi. 7.15. 5.0 A 8.15. Mat.

Wed. 2. .10 PAL'L DNl1N in Pet-r Luke HADRIAN VII LONDON OPERA AND BALLET COLISEUM. Sadler's Well- OP1 It Bn llllnc 1 T.M 51dl 1 v.i- 7 10. Inm'ilil A I ii.

LA BOH EME Wed. A DON GIOVANNI 1 Tinr-. PATIENCE COVENT GARDEN. HON It I I I I loiiMilit From Waking Sleep. Lfliarus.

La BouHaue FantAsaue. We. I and llmr. 7 Giselle. I n.

f. Mo.i iiel ...10 The Dream, Job. i 7 10 Swan Lake. -i av ulatile fn.m 12s. iJ4 HW.i.i COVENT GARDEN.

1Un Ol'l Now hkn to Inm- 17 it, i Victory. Flstaft. Tosca. Don Giovanni. GLYNDEBOURNE FESTIVAL OPERA until 1.

Wittl the I omloii lUioWnm tiiii'ii- tor per-rmal on N.uil for lelri-liiine i.illii-. e.irly Lite tn tut Mn.irf-s Die 2aubf rtl.tte. l.iv.illi- Lj Calisto. Hos-inr-. II turco In lUli.

I hnikm-M Euoene Onegirt Xi.lu.l.is l.uv-. The Rliirn ol the Moon. Tlii Otlm ndetituinie I w. i Itmniiie! 4 11'. Ibliv 1 illett 1 mt KM Oi SADLER WELLS THEATRE.

Ave. IS). 1 v- i .0 mi. A. S.

I i rOLISH MIME BALLET THEATRE m.t!.. D. M.ul. i 1 I 1 Preston CENTURY THEATRE prr-c nf, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER tiv OliM't CoMmhiiIi a' III III II 1 1 1(1 I I toiii'ili' 7 '(( in Hi uf 0 1 ninio. I Irl Pi.

I (iimii in. Sheffield PLAYHOUSE (229491 Op. A lieu fin i Wii't-nl-i STRIP JACK NAKED Stoke-on-Trent VICTORIA THEATRE dl-'j IniiMiHt 7.10 Wat. ihiti. 'j in ANNA OF THE FIVE TOWNS l.vti.i Hu-k ni l.iv.e AtJ.lpt.ttlOIl Stratford-upon-Avon ROYAL SHAKLGPEARE THEATRE ull ibl- tor MEASURE FOR MEASURE 1 vis Apnl J7.

,10 M.iv o. II. IJ. 20. its.

iv 7. 21. RICHARD 111 April 2). I.tv 4 1. 7.

13. DR FAUSTUS M.tts. M.iv 6. 1 1 11 ll(llKllMl. 1.1 Ft ll- lillllni.

Untn plinif Ito OHitr 22. 1. ART EXHIBITIONS Manchester COLIN IELL1C0E GALLERY rt I U.oO-li SPRINC EXHIBITION OFFICESCOPE Television House, Mount Street .1) p.iHilhi'is pi.i.ln... nfhi es tllliiii'iliiii vvrrMliiv 1 I .1 Ix-t-r Opi-ti .1 p.m. until REDFERN GALLERY '20 L-tirk Mrt'ft, 1.

DAVID LEVERETT NVvv P.iintmtj C.uphl.e. pnl I. Hours 10-(. lll-l. ST PETERSGATE ART GALLERY 1 Ii her ntl sr Mm Ii- inn.

Hu-v (lUcrv rt'iiinrrs ttliitini' (nr Mivi'if I vlnliilnin- lso inivv Imiikmn tuti i iii.in sIhmw )o a.m. till it p.m.. I siiitiint iv tt p.m. EXHIBITIONS Buxton BUXTON (Derbvihlre) ANTIQUES FAIR tltiiH II-5U tu 13 p.m. Until May 2.

LONDON THEATRES LYRIC. 41'. SUAU. Op. n- M.i 7.

POOR HORACE Pit i il pin I ii; il M.iv Ci 7 4 i. tiiitkimi umiil 1'iiti rt.iiiiTiii-iil ll.iilv I i-l. HER MAJESTY'S t'Jlll (idOdt. 7 50 M.it-. l(l A S.n.

I .10 lu.l. I'liui) I oitrlli I ALFIE BASS FIDDLER ON THE ROOF II V.I 1. 1 i Himi." M.nniifiLfiU MAY FAIR 1 vs. K. In.

S.i l. (. Ovl.nt lliuin.i-'s UNDER MILK WOOD this i- Hit' qi'immr I llOlll.ls. MERCURY. 2 Ladbroke Ro.id.

W. 11. hi'ri-. fun presents TOC TROUPE I)m I nniut lln.ilrK.il l.it'i tiiM nt (i.iii. ninlitlv lo M.iv id.

I united -i iti'i n--i i inn 2d 7 1 42 J. MERMAID i-Mii 7o idl It. nnlv Id'v. I S.it. HENRY IV Pt 1 Opn'i M.iv 7.0.

I'kvs. May 4. 5 IV Pt 2 Ivus. 8.0 llmr. S.il.

5.0 A Jt.1l. NEW (8.10 .18781. 1 V-. S.it ,.50 A H.IO. tds.

5 tn 2.41. I -in in Mill Hill. Him mmIiIv in Itci niniid-i'x I inliilnii'iit in Oloiur-stt-r Kii.ttl." U.iilv M.ul. JOHNS 1)1 MIOI Mill IU I IOSS Kl M) COME AS YOU ARE bv JOHN MORTIMER St t.OMl OS UOIUin Ol HIT Wll III' tiun-. Itl fOMMI 1)1 1)1 Oil Ml Itl nil Nt 1 S.

OLD VIC. HOM 1IH IKL. Inniilii 7. 7. .10 1 Inn.

ii 2. 1 7. i0 MERCHANT OF VENICE 1 n. 7. .10 Rosencrint; Gmldenstcrn.

(') J8 7o H.i. PALACE (417 I.814K Mini, tn lluu. 8.50. ri. S.it.

5..10 8.50 DANNY LA RUE AT THE PALACE with ROY HUDD PALLADIUM U.17 757.H. d.15 A 8.43. S.it. 2.40. I'nlil M.iv 50.

MAX BYGRAVES Keilh INitner A NLW SI I Kl Its I((iit' A Keen A Itui suppnrt urn n. 4 lln- -L DOONK NN SHOW st.irnnii MOIR ANOI HSON NORMAN A PICCADILLY (417 4500 1. Ls. 8. 5.50.

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t3 HAIR A 4(1 -1 mi i S. Mir. 8 .1 1 1 ST MARTIN'S (811, 1441i s-at i ii We.l 2 4 in Viitttiniv I.U 1 I Iv. ith SLEUTH s.t, I 1 1 urn v. RESTAURANTS CHINA GARDEN.

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1 I I I I I I 1 I I I i I I i I 1 Hard sell with a soft sound By MICHAEL PARKIN The British Pet Trade Kair, now- running at Harrogate, and four times bigger than when it was founded in 1963, is the hard sell with baby-talk feed your doggie or pussy on Snuggle, Chcwdlcs, llcaties, Scabies. Pusslcts, Weetmeats. and Doggie Brex. And why not send your dog, eat, budgie, or canary a special greetings card for Christmas or on his birthday The message inside reads Wishing you all nice things." And does not your cat need a screen for his litter After all, it keeps his privy private." Hard sell has pushed the sale of pet foods up to more than 60 millions a year. This takes no account of pet toys, collars, jackets, baskets, and aids such as Svviftie, the synthetic urine smell that helps you to house-train your puppy.

The owner sprinkles two drops on a newspaper. The puppy uses it, being not particularly bothered about keeping his privy private. The process is repeated with the newspaper being moved nearer the door each time. Finally, the puppy gets the message in the open air. Cats' comfort Cats are offered little card-I board houses, to give them that feeling of security, and scratching posts exported to Germany as Kratz-Pfosten and to Italy as Panncllo da Gatto.

And anybody buying "The cat lover's journal can study the advertisements for boarding catteries, variously offering sunning shelves, and scratch-1 ing logs rabbits playing on the lawn for cats to watch in lovelv woodland setting beautiful views human house furnishine. Coroner asks about falls Mr Frederic Hails, the Stoke-on-Trent coroner, said yesterday that he would like a police statement on the staffing situation at the St Edwards Hospital. Cheddleton, Staffordshire, and the number of falls ending in fatalities in the last six-months. A verdict of accidental death was recorded on Arthur Tinsley. aged 79, a patient of whom it had been slated that, although his death was due to heart failure, a fall had tipped the balance." She always kept enough clothes on to satisfy the authorities while taking off enough to satisfy her audience.

She gave her views on the modern theatre last October, when she said The way things are now, the men and women on the stage are nude, the musicians are nude, the members of the audience are nude, and there is no one with any clothes on but the police." After Broadway she went to Hollywood, where she played, among other roles, Aimee Semple MePherson. and then in 1937. at the peak of her fame, announced her retirement. In retirement, as an American folk heroine, she wrote several best-selling murder stories and her autobiography, Gypsy," which later became a Broadway musical and then a film. Bulleid appointment until he lert the Southern region of British Railways in 1949.

During his career he designed and built 30 Xav-v class locomotives and 110 of the lighter West Countrv and Battle of Britain types. It was said that although none of them captured records for speed, it was only because he regarded such an aim as frivolous. Mr Bulleid was awarded the CBE in 1949 and in the same year went to Ireland to play a leading part in the modernisation of Coras Iompair Eireann, the State transport company, as chief mechanical engineer. He retired in 195S. Two other applications for re-licensing.

of -til submitted, have been deferred until facilities have been unproved. These applications were from the Kal-loilon nursing home. Leeds, and the Clifton Lane nursing Home. Rothcrham. A small number of new applications for licences is being considered by the Depart- num.

Mr crossman, announced his decision in a written parlia mentary answer sent yes erday 1" Mrs Kenee Short (Lai Wolverhampton North-east for iS Keapproval of the -tfi remain ing applications is for three months from Sunday, except in the case of the Heywood nursing home, Stanmore, which has been relicensed for one month only. WHERE TO RETIRE? Relatively tree from snow and ice where sub tropical plants Ilourish Free from Surtax. Estate and Stamp Duties? Where 43 in the 1 Is the highest rate of income Tax Where land is plentiful and relatively cheap? But there's far more to the glorious Isle of Man even than this, it's all in an illustrated brochure Tree rrom D. A. Kermodc.

Government Information Department. Douglas. Isle of ISLE OF MAN Gem of the British Isles Help in Adversity CUT OFF FROM THE WORLD unless she has a telephone or uses a taxi, an elderly crippled writer's income is too low to meet the cost of these lifelines. Please help. (Case 1278), (PROFESSIONAL CLASSES AID COUNCIL) 10 St Cltri5tophr't 'tnc, London VV1.

S9t fullv'-keiliionecl -V sweaters from NEW PART USED OFFICE FURNITURE Desks Bookc-sct Tables Filers Chain Cupbaaid. WITHY GROVE STORES fOT-k chure promises that this much-admired epic will be presented complete i monsters, battles, ieked magicians. Hying creatures etc." Other stage presentations at this ear's festival include the Deutschcs Theater from East Berlin doing an adaptation of Aristophancs's the Trinity Square Repertory Company of Rhode Island doing Wilson in the Promised Land" by van Zandt (President, not Prime Minister) and l.ovccral't's ollies" by Schcvill the Prospect Theatre Company presenting Much Ado About Nothing and a dramatised protrait of Or Johnson, as well as the Royal Lyceum Theatre Company in John MeGrath's The Hebrides and Middle-ton's The Changeling." A miscellany of unpublished Ioneseo plays ill be given as a late night show by Productions d'Aujourd'hui of Paris. OBITUARY lor memuers vvno were pre- pared to stand up for a decent living wage coupled with full trade union recognition." The 20 minimum wage proposed in an executive policy state ment, approved by the confer- no papcr but a realistic assessment of the kind of rates that ought to be Knu ill.lllu.'l.-i I.l 11,1.1 1, 1 In me aidnuctius tu wiiicu nicy are entitled" nMi 7S lbQ Fi riu? "0" Inn. 10 -31IU11II 11 LUUJU JIUUULt I rates and earnings eciual to those anywhere in the country in food manufacturing earnings in some sections were nearly double the national average of 25, and although these were not common, they represented a level to which earnings elsewhere should be brought.

Speaking of trade unions' resDonsibilitv in tiv to find some of the answers to these 1 problems, Mr Allen said that any answer the unions provided had to ensure that everyone was able to share in the nation's wealth. This had not happened in the past, and they had criticised the Government's so-called incomes policy for this very fault. Any policy of planned growth of incomes controlled purely by us. the unions had to relv heavily on mutual trust and confidence. Delegates adopted two resolutions endorsing the target of a 20 minimum wage.

A further resolution, calling for a 20 minimum without strings, to be backed by strike action if necessary-," was rejected on the advice of the executive, which objected not lo the strike threat, but to the obstacle to productivity bargaining that it would have presented. Making life easier About three hundred people in Manchester yesterday saw an exhibition of modern gadgets designed to make life less painful for those who suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. It was the fust day of an exhibition organised by the city's branch of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council, which claims that the incidence of these diseases in Manchester and Salford is higher than anywhere else in the country. Dr B- Rickards Dr K. B.

Rickards, who died in Blackpool on Sunday, was one of the leading gynaecologists in Ihe Xorth of Kngland and a well known figure in the artistic lire of Manchester. He qualified in Manchester in 1932 and was elected to a fellowship of his college in 1951. jh 1945 he was appointed consultant gynaecologist to Salford Rojal and Hope Hospitals, appointments which he held at his death. He was a lecturer in obstetrics and gynaecology at Manchester University and a past president of the Xorth of England Obstetrical and Gynaecological Society. Dr Rickards (known to everyone as "Tex" after the American rodeo organiser of that name) was the eldest of a large family, three of whom followed him to qualify as medical practitioners As a young houseman he wrote words and music for hospital revues and later several of his plays were produced at the Library Theatre and at Altrinc- ham lie was a gifted pianist who kept a concert grand i in his consulting rooms and had a fine singing voice.

He was i unmarried. Philip Harben Philip Harben. the first television cook, died in London last night. He was 63. He began his television appearances in the late 1940s and soon became one of the best known nerfnrmprs In 1959 he started his own busi-! ness manufacturing kitchen utensils.

Mr Harben was the son of Mary Jerrold. the actress He leaves a widow, a son. and daughter. I i i I I Gypsy Rose Lee Tilt: EDINBURGH IKSTI-VAL is tills year attempting to attract a wilier and Hunger audience by presenting a rock musical Stomp," from New York as a late night show. This supplements the spectacular production of A i Tealro t.inero of Hume, vv liieli eiially invoives mixed media.

The festival brochure, published today, gives new details of these and oilier projects musical as well as dramatic. I'ostal bookings start on May t. The festival will last Irom August to September 12. Mr Peter Diamand. festival director, said yesterday that Stomp," given by a group of 22 Texan students known as The Combine, had heen a great success in New York for some months now rather like Hair," but even more casual and spoil taeous (food for thought among the custodians or Edinburgh's morals).

Part of the audience will sit in the centre of the arena at the Hayniarket Icerink; iilm will be used copiously, projected on to three separate screens, and the audience will take part in community singing, and community dancing, too. Unlike Hair." Stomp" has no scheduled nude scenes. 11 is at the Hayniarket Icerink, too, that 0 I a Furiosi," will be presented, but there (such is the need for audience participation) the public will not be seated at all, but will be expected lo move around. The bro- LONDON GALLERIES LEICESTER GALLERIES. zz.i Cork Street W.1.

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li.n'v m- 50-I' '0. 1 EXHIBITION Il.il:. ut- Gypsy Rose Lee. Hie strip-tcaM- artist who disapproved of nudity, died in Los Angeles on Sunday, aged 36. Born Seattle, she was only 4 years old when she went on the stage an act with her mother and sister, who became the film actress June Havoc.

Later, under Tessic tlu- Tassel-Tvvirler, she went into burlesque, where she never forgot her mentor's advice: "You've gotta leave lliem hungry for more." By tlu' time she was 17 she was a star at Muisky's Republic Theatre in New York and moved on to the Zicgfcld Follies. She always resarded stripping as an art form and improbably interspersed her act with quotations from sources such as Huxley and Spinoza. Oliver Mr Oliver Yauguan Sncll Bulleid. ol the wurld's leading railway engineers and the lat ih'Signrr ol steam locomotives, has died in Malta at tiie age of 87. Kdui-ated at Leeds and Sheffield niversitics.

lie joined the Great Northern Railway at Doncaiter and eventually became assistant tn Sir Nigel Creslcy on the LN'ER. He served in France throughout the First World War. rising to lieutenant-colonel in the Kngineer and Railway Staff Corps. On leaving the LXER he joined the Southern Railway and became chief mechanical engineer in 1947, holding the 35 WITHY GROVE, M'c i HAND MADE Iron. Mahounr 100 years LOW PRICK.

Iff (til Ncwtan St. I ao Picciriillr. 'mom 1 Manchester..