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The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 4

Publication:
The Guardiani
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE GUARDIAN Monday October 8 1962 OPERATIONS ON OLD TABLES No money to spare By our Correspondent Administrative oflicials of the Salisbury hospital group visited the BRITAIN'S PREMIUM OIL RAIL SOLUTION SOUGHT WITHOUT STRIKE NUR branches still militant With the executive of the union." He interpreted their action as Clonal Union of Railwayrnen ffP due to consider tomorrow possible Meanwhile courses urned by branches ar-tlnn tn follow last week's strike include an extended strike, more token plastic surgerv unit at Salisbury Infirmary on Saturday to inspect two old operating tables aoom stoDDaoes on the guerrilla pattern. 4Ui vsv. Kin. nr. nvnrt.mo mpthnrt.

which the units chief, Mr jonn Barron, warned the management committee at its last meeting. He told members that they were now in such a bad condition that patients mn-ht he in dancer unless they were soon replaced, but the chairman. Major S. V. Christie-Miller, declared There Mr Edward Heath, the Loid Privy Seal, buys a paper at London Airport yesterday before leaving for Common Market talks in Brussels secretary, saia yesieraay: we want to solve the problem without fa West of Scotland getting into another strike." aKl of NURrep No meeting between Mr Greene and anting 23,000 railwaymen, yesterday Dr Beeching, the British Transport another national strike.

Commission chairman, has yet been After a meeting of its executive, arranged, a BTC spokesman said Mr P. Sweeney, the secretary, said: yesterday. Dr Beeching has gone We don't want any particular form of out for the day and cannot be con- strike, but we do want strike action." tacted, he added. There seems to Further withdrawals of labour, whether be no foundation for the rumour that or 24 nours or longer, were a major a letter has been sent to Mr Greene weapon in the continued protest against v.be;n the Government's rail policy, he added, arranged, but Dr Beeching will be in Edinburgh the NUR East of Scot- bis office tomorrow. land district council made a similar Mr Greene laid he had not seen Dr demand.

Further nositive action must is no great hope of any furtner spena-ing by the board because all the available money has already been allocated." Following Saturday inspection, wr Barron said Between them these tables have given 55 years' service, and on one there is a turn Srtnl Tha tnlTlll. Notice tells motorists "Get weaving" Beeching since "the famous meeting be taken," said Mr J. H. Penman, the arranged by Mr Mamies" (after last secretary. Two recommendations on week'i television appearance by the this line had gone to the national facturers have tried to reduce It by refurbishing the bushes but now tell us there is no more they can do.

"Just imagine what might happen to a patient if the anaesthetist or someone else accldentaUy jogs the table while the surgeon is working with a millimetre during a vital part of the operation. The consequences of the table suddenly A road sign that cannot be found in Minister 01 Transport), ine nuk secre- executive. tary continued: "We do not want to In Swansea, Mr G. W. BrassinEton, set into another strike without Justin- senior assistant general secretary of the the Highway Code has been put up at a roundabout at Billy Mill, Tynemouth.

cauon, ana we nave got to review the NUK, said yesieraay mat ne nia not joiung up two or inree incnes coiuu obviously be appalling." position in tne light of what happened know what course of action tne execu-on Wednesday." tive would decide on Tuesday. But Some railwaymen are handing back the British Transport Commission was their 10s strike oav for the nnp-dav "verv much more ready to meet and stoppage, said Mr Greene. He described talk to us now than they were before 1 1 fntinn -f tkn Vm rtnnnino loot YVorlnMrlnv WHO tCOJWl-b 1U1 KSlZ BtwyjmhV mdh It is a 4ft. square red board which says, in foot-high white letters, "Get weaving." Mr T. A.

Heatley, deputy borough engineer at Tynemouth, said yesterday: "I don't think the Minister of Transport would look upon it with favour. If he hears about it he will probably ask us tery smartly to take it down." But until then the sign will stay. Five roads converge on the roundabout, which is the entry and exit point for the busy Newcastle- Sir Oswald misses rally Meeting stopped before he arrived Botvinnik's drawing chances against Rofoby Fischer From our Chess Correspondent Varna, Bulgaria, October 7 The world chess champion, Mikhail Botvinnik, played his first game against the American, Bobby Fischer, tonight After five hours play. Tvnemouth coast road. Police stopped a Union Movement in an adjoining lane, and whooping meeting in the East End of London ou2? SS'lLHSL tohJrZ Mr Heatley said: "We are getting a lot of congestion because motorists do not know how to approach the roundabout and leave it There should hp two lanes of traffic weaving round yesterday before Sir Oswald Mosley their way.

arrived to address it. It had been They then set about clearing the going on for 35 minutes. crowd from Burnham Street and Fischer adjourned with four pawns at the same time but you never see it in this part of the country. So the chairman of the town improvement committee, the borough surveyor, and myself thought up this sign, its gimmick more than anything else. The committee chairman is Coun cillor Dr J.

C. Knox, and the surveyor is Mr D. O'Herlihy. Mr Heatley added: "It is not an official notice. There has been no council or committee approval for it.

But we think It is annrnnriaie. Once neanle eet used to Thirty people, including one woman, i were arrested in disturbances. They av2?" u. will appear at Thames Court on There victc minor skirmishes in Cam-Tuesday on charges ranging from bridge Heath Road when an 1 inc dent insulting behaviour to assaulting occurred outside ithe office of Bethnal police officers. Four juveniles, who Green Labour Party.

A plate glass were among the 30, will appear on window was broken. Police reinforce-Thursday ments were called. The meeting was to have been held The van used by the Mosley sup- at Victoria Park Square, Bethnal Porters after leaving Burnham Street Green, but when the Mosley followers wa drive" Bethnal Green It arrived they found that other organi- LlVf sations had been meeting there "iS standard of throughout the night the Union Movement. The Mosley followers moved round The 150 policemen drafted to Burn- the corner to Burnham Street, and ham Street drove away in buses and Mr Jeffrev Hamm. secretary of the vans, leaving only two patrolling.

I fir tj 1 I against three in a rook ending, ana experts are divided on whether Botvinnik can hold a draw. Fischer surprised Botvinnik by defending the Queen's pawn with the Grunfeld Defence which he has hardly played previously. The opening followed the rd play of Botvin-nik's championship matches with Smyslov, and in the "middle game Botvinnik sacrificed a pawn to obtain aggressive squares for his pieces. Fischer defended very well and simplified to a clearly winning ending, but then misplayed it to give Botvinnik drawing chances. Other results in the Soviet-United States match were a draw between Petrosian and Benko, and a win by the Russian champion Spassky against the American champion Evans.

The game between Donald Byrne and Tal weaving and learn the lesson from the sign we will probably remove it" Police who were told of the slen thought It was a rae week hoax by students from Newcastle. Union Movement, addressed the crowd. Sir Oswald Mosley said later at his A man started shouting and the headquarters in Vauxhall Bridge Road, speaker threatened to have action taken that the closing of the meeting had against him. The man said he was a created an entirely new situation. He Pnmmnnlitt anrt offered Identity Daners.

Raid: Daimler launches 5-seater in is adlournea in an equai posiuon. In the final section, England maintained a lead of points by defeating Sweden 2-lJ. Penrose was again in fine form on the top board, A number of supporters then "When 1 asked the police whether gathered round the man. and gave the there was any disorder, I was told 1 that clenched-fist salute to the crowd. In the "JSKiiff ttaaiTn wS confused shouting and clapping that KpoiMTe' 'bemuse dl followed, it was Impossible to hear the ordef may occur, but not because It Is loudspeaker.

Deputy Commander occurring." Batson closed the meeting. sir Oswald added that he intended to There was an uproar of shouting and comDat this by every lawful means at the man in the crowd, with his support- h)s disposal. and won rapidly against nusson. Clarke had an inferior position against Buskenstrom, but witn ootn piayers short of time the Swede made an "cheaper" range Since Jaguar Cars took over the Daimler Company in 1960 much thought has been given to the precise place of Daimler cars in present-day markets. The introduction last year of the big 8-seater Daimler limousine was a new attack on the traditional Daimler market In formal cars of impeccable manners for nublic occasions.

This big Daimler, however, offered more than formality, for, with a top speed of around 110 m.p.h., automatic transmission, and power-assisted steering as standard equipment, it invited era otuuiiu mm, maucu anj, iit. police covered the retreat of the man who had said he was a Communist Just then Sir Oswald's car arrived SQUARE WHEELS AS WALKING AID Design for spastics By our Harlow Correspondent Square wheels have been patented attention trom nire-car companies iui long-distance Continental touring as well as from Government departments and large companies for VIP travel Today the Daimler Company launches an attack at the cheaper end of the market for cars of high quality with the announcement of a new 5-cpatpr saloon to sell in Britain for illegal move with his yueen ana uiarice thought this was a good moment to offer a draw which his nervous opponent accepted. Only then did the players discover that Clarke could have won a pawn and probably the game. Littlewood had a good win against Olsson, outplaying him from an even end game position, but Barden mishandled the Sicilian Defence against Soderberg and was defeated by a strong central attack. Penrose still has a chance of winning the International Grandmaster title and the top board prize in the world team championship.

With one round remaining, the leading top board scores are Olafsson (Iceland), 13 out of 17 Penrose, 12 out of 16 Najdorf (Argentina), 11 out of 15 with one adjourned. Leaders In the championship finals are: Soviet Union, 28 and one adjourned Yugoslavia, 241 and one adjourned; United States. 23 and two adlourned; Hungary, 20 and three adjourned; Argentina, 20 and four adlourned. Final leaders are: England, 25; Spain, 23; Israel. 25 and three adjourned.

this month as a walking aid devised for spastic children, those with poliomyelitis, and othei children unable to balance or walk. The designer, Mr Joslah Smith, a building lecturer, said at the weekend With regular practice we can teach a non-walker to walk without aid in six months. I want to go ahead with the production of the first 200, and I would like each aid to sell for ten guineas." 1,785, including purchase tax of 487. This is a compact car 15ft. long by 5ft.

63 in wide, and It is powered by the 2-litre Daimler V8 engine. Tho Rnro Warner Tvne 35 automatic gearbox is fitted as standard equip ment ana tnere are uuniop uist- urasn tuith vacuum servo assistance on all four wheels. The car has a top speed around 112 m.p.h. Jaguars unchanged Mr smith, who lives at rollers Street, Essex, is the warden of a handicapped children's club at Harlow with 56 members and a staff of 20 voluntary workers. The aid was first produced nine months ago.

and two boys aged seven and a girl aged nine can now walk without assistance. In the case of one boy it was something of a miracle," said Mr Smith The child stands between two arm rests mounted on a trolley base with a Jaguar Cars announces tod2j that it Is continuing its present range of models for 1963. These are the Mark saloon, the E-type "Grand Tour ing models, ana tne ia. a i. ana o-litre Mar'- II saloons.

A statement accompanying today's announcement says: square wheel on either side of him No straps or harness are used because these terrify children Round wheels would run away with a child who had never walked, but square wheels demand that muscles be used and energy gathered at each step forward. "During the past year, tne company's production capacity has been taxed to the. ntmnsf tn meet the ever-growing BOY FATALLY INJURED BY GUNSHOT Joseph William Linney, 14, of St Mary's Road, Hyde, was fatally injured on Saturday night when out shooting wood pigeons with Albert Harrop. 17. of Bradley Green Road, Hyde.

They had a 12-bore single barrel shotgun. Harrop raised the alarm and police found the boy suffering from a serious shot wound in his side. He was taken to a doctor, but was dead when they arrived. Mr William Linney said his son and Albert Harrop were good friends and often went shooting together. demand from all parts of the world.

The advantages resulting from the integration of the Jaguar and Daimler manufactur ing resources are now maienauMUK, na these will play an increasingly Important Dart In raising output In tho current year to date over 52 per cent of Jaguars proaucxion nas ouun expunea, with America as the largest customer" -riden Dridge a business gap with an ELECTRONIC DESK COMPUTER with automatic input-output COSTING ttni -n 7'850 complete pin Paper-back guide to the Church of England A "Guide to the Church of England," in paper-back form, is published today by the Church Information Office, price Gs. Its tuthor is the Rev. D. L. Edwards, editor of the Student Christian Movement Press and assistant curate of St Martin-in-the-Fields, London.

Do qou use compressed air Maxam Fluid Fbwer Equipment Th Bishop of Londor. the Kt. Kev. StoDford. savs in a preface that the book is an easily read Introduction tn the Church and a handy work 17.1 rtilnto nil hnWPVPI.

that it is not an official statement ot Here is a low cost electronic computer specially designed for business applications which require high speed computation as well as descriptive alphabetical information. In spite of its cost the Friden 6010 computer has many characteristics of more expensive computer systems. It has random access core storage. It performs logical functions. It is also capable of automatic sterling calculations, and unattended operation.

Yet the Friden 6010 computer takes up no more space than a secretary's desk and is exceptionally versatile. Here then is true automation within the financial resources of many more companies, with all the advantages in time and cost saving which have, until now, been out of reach. the churcn. SCHOLARSHIP HONOUR TUn nnlu nnnal cmlPhtn tn hp awarded in Britain this year by Trinity college OI MUSIC, uinuon, ou suuc iu At.cnn Dinnb Mdt nt Nnrth Fprrihv. East Yorssnire Alison piays me ceuu and mano.

and is a member of three orchestras The award gives her a year's free tuition in her home district under the best available teachers She has been studying music since sue was MAXAMBailey Positioner Prrcist control of piston position tn response to a pneumatic signal three years cm Production engineers who insist upon reliability, speed and efficiency in production lines, transfer machines and control systems, rely on MAXAM Cylinders, Valves, Solenoids, and associated pneumatic equipment. Design is greatly simplified when you can specify standardised components throughout, and then rely on the minimum need for adjustment and maintenance throughout a long working life. Boost prodncBylty all rotind ipadfj ItailTEHED IKAOI MAIK FLUID POWER EQUIPMENT 0 60 PHOTOGRAPHY IN COLOUR COMPETITION The Guardian, 3 Cross Street, Manchester 2 I ttnih ihM rtw phooff.t. 'J kt ih Guirdiin Phoif riph Colour CMnpttiuoii, ukra rfanng 1W2. I cm HOC pratcMMtl phorofMpfc-I ir to ioid fc? thf nil.

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Pages Available:
1,157,493
Years Available:
1821-2024