The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 5

THE GUARDIAN Friday December 13 1968 5 Choosing '80 a week, and be my TGWU stalls on motor hospital 'blight' ti -a -a own boss? You must be i talks counci By our Welfare Correspondent Immediate Government Cambridge; Mr L. P. Scott, chairman of the Manchester Guardian and Evening News Ltd. Mr Peter BuEough, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of London and Mr Roger Moss, who has been the national project manager of the competition. The winners will receive their awards at a dinner in Manchester tonight.

There as still some confusion about the Junior Chambers movement. Many people regard it as part of the Association of British Chambersof Commerce. Although the two are closely linked, their ams are different. Members of Junior Chambers join as individuals, and not as representatives of their companies. The movement is intent on developing leadership ability among its members, and is not the guardian of the commercial community.

In the United States, where the movement began, there are nearly 250,000 members. In Britain, where the first Junior Chamber was opened in Lincoln in 1926, there are about 7,000 members, and the movement is growing rapidly. The British movement claims that it is, in effect, the largest out-of-hours management training school in Britain. Its members do not believe in sitting around, or employing someone to talk or teach specif.o techniques. They buckle down to all sorts of problems, and, in a way, their management training is achieved as a byproduct.

Typical Junior Chamber activities include Chester formed in 1964 where the members published a report on tourism which resulted in the setting up of a tourist information centre. Harrogate Junior Chamber's first project was a survey on car parking. It advocated a disc-parking system, and this was adopted in the town. Burnley Junior Chamber has initiated seminars on decimalisation, and has been involved in making a film about a changing, up-to-date town. On Teesside, the Junior Chamber brought together various civic groups so that a proper launching could be given to the new county borough.

The movement set itself a target of a 50 per cent increase in membership this year, and looks like reaching it The aim is to set up a Junior Chamber in every community of more than 20,000 people, and the hopes are that the standard of management performance will be raised, and a greater feeling of responsibility created among British citizens. A CONCERT pianist, a transatlantic single-handed yachtsman, and four go-ahead business men are the finalists in the Junior Chambers of Commerce movement's Outstanding Young Men of the Year" awards which are to be decided in Manchester today. The competition, which is sponsored by the Guardian," was organised by the movement because it wanted the achievements of younger people to be known and recognised. Entries have been received from the movement's 11 regional groups, and a panel of judges will interview the finalists today, then tackle the difficult job of deciding which three should be named as outstanding young men. The regional finalists are Midlands.

Richard Fairfax Naylor, aged 39, of Coventry, who won the BBC-" News Chronicle Get ahead competition in 1957, and the chance to found his own business. North. John Ogdo'n, aged 31, the pianist, nominated bqcause his international reputation has brought credit to Britain and provided inspiration and example to others. action on mental subnormality hospitals was urged yesterday by Mr James Loring, director of the Spastics Society. The overcrowded and understaffed wards in many of the older institutions were "a blight From KEITH HARPER, York, Thursday Mrs Castle's proposed Joint Motor Council, aimed at preventing the disastrous unofficial strikes which constantly threaten Britain's motor industry, is in real danger of never getting started.

On a day when the Government seemed to be thinking in terms of a compulsory 90-day cooling oS period for businessmenrunWeatinghouse equipp ed coin-op laundries and drycleaningstores.With4,500 cash and our experience, you can start your own laundry. Cash of only 2,500 is required to start a dry cleaning only centre. The coupon will bring upon tne tace ot civilisation and would remain so until the Government was North west. Maurice Buckley, aged 28, of Warrington, who started his own engraving business in 1965, and has since built up from a turnover of 19.000 to 100,000. South-west.

Geoffrey Williams, aged 25, winner of this year's single-handed transatlantic yacht race. Wales. Robert Williams, aged 28, a business consultant in Swansea. Yorkshire. Robert Field-house, aged 31, of Bramhope, near Leeds, managing director of a group of toy companies.

He joined it three years ago, since when its turnover has risen from 30.000 to about 2 millions. Members of the judging panei are Dr Edmund Leach, Provost of King's College, forced by the public to spend 1 popular coin-op equipment 1 striKes tne executive 01 tne Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions here spent some time trying to. convince the mighty Transport and General Workers' Union to join the talks towards setting up Green, president or the CSEU, said the employers wanted all the car unions to be involved in the joint council, or there was no point in continuing the discussions. The Confederation therefore was writing to all the unions within the CSEU to see where they stood, although he knew the TGWU was still being obstinate. It was necessary, however, to stop unofficial strikes.

Mr Les Kealey, national engineering secretary of the TGWU, said the union could not agree I rminlctestei.PIcazcscrAmcdcteXls. tne council. Without the TGWU, one of the three largest unions in the car industry, the council is a dead duck. If this happened, the case for a cooling off period might seem even more appealing to the Government. After the meeting Mr Len to the "facility of direct contact To itailotve.

Marearet Street; jtonton WO. Telephono: 0K0 9991. under the umbrella of the Engin eering Employers' Child's vinyl boots His union argues that agreements more money on them ne said. Mr Loring was speaking at Sheffield University, where he was presenting a cheque to the department of psychology as the first instalment of a grant of 25,000 for research into the comparative development of normal and handicapped children. Urgent need As a matter of extreme urgency, Mr Loring said, the Government should review hospital and local authority plans and without delay create more hostels, day centres, and short-stay facilities for handicapped children.

There should be a central inspectorate to look after patients in subnormality institutions, and more medical teaching on their problems as well as greater use of nonmedical staff in their care. The aim should be that no. handicapped child is admitted to an institution unless it has special facilities. Conditions in some of the institutions had been brought to the attention of the authorities by the Spastics Society time, and again, but there had-been little or no action. Mr Loring urged all those interested staff, parents, and charities to work together until the -Government was moved to give field a higher priority.

CRUDE BANDITRY Exceptional wife wins husband's freedom By our own Reporter will increase until the Bishops open snoum De maae with individual firms rather than on a national basis. Job evaluation Union leaders do not think Mrs Castle will allow the present impasse to continue. They hope, as the originator of the idea, that she will call in the TGWU for discussions and point out that the union is standing in the way of a peace plan for the car industry. Now that the engineering pay deal has been signed for three million workers, the unions and employers are to start talking about job evaluation for the 600,000 women in the industry. Mr Green said that a working party would be visiting firms, and particularly the Lucas group which employed predominantly women.

The CSEU has decided to scrap its own voluntary procedure dealing with racial discrimination and 'Powellism' changed Mr Enoch Powell is sorry that his name has become synonymous with a policy on immigration. Writing in the quarterly Swin-ton Journal," published by the Swmton Conservative College, he writes: "Recently, the word 'Powellism' has rather changed its connotation. Under the heading, Conservatism and social problems," Mr Powell says that the recent controversy on immigration illustrates very well the social consequences of legal inertia." He adds It was a principle of the law of this country that our status derives from our being born within ithe allegiance. However, it came about by a series of steps that the law of this country, however one defines the idea of belonging, could not distinguish between those who belong to this country, and some seven or eight hundred million human beings living iti other parts of the world." 'S A yoang wife's letter to three Appeal Court judges yesterday won freedom from prison for her husband, a man with a shocking record." Children injured on escalators were in almost every case wearing Wellington boots, according to a surgeon, Mr Alexander Kates. Mr Kates, who has twice had to amputate children's legs after such accidents, is orthopaedic and traumatic surgeon to the Chelsea and Kensington Group of hospitals.

He writes in the January edition of "Focus," the Consumer Council's magazine, that since PVC (vinyl) was introduced into Wellington boots, they had become sticky, and could get stuck in a small space with the child's foot inside. Both the children he had operated on were wearing vinyl plastic boots. Mr JSates contacted other surgeons and found that in both Britain and the United The contents of the letter were States surgeons had had to amputate children's legs after they had been wearing soft-soled shoes, although not necessarily vinyl. Mr Kates says that if a limb is trapped in the staircase, it can onlj be released by forcing a space between the step and the side panel with a crowbar. The agony of mind and body of both child and mother while this is taking place is not difa-cult to imagine." He suggests that every escalator should be made to stop automatically if anything is stuck between the step and the side panel.

But he says he was told by the Otis Elevator Company that, although it could provide micro switches which would do this, it would be so expensive they would be outpriced in tenders. not disclosed, but Lord Justice BOX OF SEALED WRITINGS What the Bible says about the Box and the Bishops And the temple oj God was opened and there was seen the Ark (Chest or Box) of his Testament (or Will)." And round about the Throne were iour'tmd-twenty Elders (Bishops) sitting (and they) jail down and cast their crowns (their wisdom) before the Throne." Rev. xi 10 iv 4, 10 Salmon called it "one of the most remarkably human docu ments this court has ever read. She was a "woman of quite exceptional character and understanding." A chance to leave complaints to the machinery set uo under the Race Jack 'Waring (241. married her Relations Act.

In a year only 10 serious complaints were THE PANACEA SOCIETY BEDFORD. ENGLAND reterrea to tne ciomeaeration. earlier this year. He had a shocking criminal record, said the judge. "But the court feels that, under his wife's influence and in the light of the relationship between them, he Girl murder charge Harold Green (47), of Moor-side Road, Flixton, near Manchester, was remanded in until December 20 at Manchester yesterday, charged with the murder of Christina Marsh, aged 7, between December 9 and 11.

Christina, who lived in Norreys Avenue, Flixton, was found dead in a house at Urmston, near Manchester, on Wednesday. Chief Superintendent Alfred Baron, head of the Manchester division of Lancashire county police, applied for the "remand. nas a cnance, oi going siraigni. Waring, a painter and decorator, of Hyndburn Bridge. girl 6a Clayton-le-Moors, was imprisoned at Lancashire Sessions on July 10 for housebreaking, asking for 13 other offences to be considered.

Yesterday his three years' prison sentence was set aside and a three-year probation order substituted. bully' ONE LAST REQUEST. Mary Bell (11), who is accused with a friend, aged 13, of murdering two small boys, alleged at Newcastle upon This is the last advertisement to appear in this paper for our Christmas Appeal. May we remind you that by buying our Christmas Seals and Christmas Cards you are helping on our good work? For 71 years we have devoted ourselves to the care of the physically handicapped and disabledmore than 5,000 in the North-West. We care How about YOU The Cripples' Help Society Manchester, Satford and North-Wat England 5 CROSS STREET MANCHESTER 2 Rcgmcrea (n accoraanoa tcitft tne National assistance aci.

1948, and tho Charities Act, 1960. Tyne Assizes yesterday that her friend squeezed the throat of one of the boys. Mary Bell, and Norma Joyce Bell, who are not related but are next-door neighbours in Whitehouse Road, Scotswood, Newcastle, have pleaded not guilty to murdering Martin Brown, aged 4, and Brian Howe, aged 3. Yesterday was the Bixth day of the trial. Mary spent three and three-quarter hours in the witness-box.

She alleged that during Norma's attack on Brian "I was just standing and looking. I couldn't move. It was as though some glue was pulling us down." Told to lie down' Norma told the boy to lie down and said: "You have got to lie down for the lady to come with the sweets." She could not remember if Norma used two hands or one in the attack. "I tried to pull her off but she just went mad. She just screamed.

Mary demonstrated against the witness bench as she said She was banging his head like that and he just let it drop or something. He was struggling and you could tell she was pressing hard, because her fingertips and nails were going white." iomg places Christmas? hire a car He's a teacher and go comfort sightings were made by his group. Earlier, he had organised a fair which raised 570 for the school. To relax, he plays Teaching is recognised as a vital job deserving good pay 1350 at 24 is good by any standards. But it offers much more than money alone.

Let's see what David Tudor gets out of teaching. After taking an honours degree at the University of Wales, followed by a teaching diploma, he joined Hampstead School in London and is already in charge Cross-examined by Mr K. P. Smith, for Norma, Mary said she could remember making a statement saying that Norma had killed Brian. But when she had said Norma had banged his head on a piece of wood she had not meant to say "banged." tennis on the school courts and swims in its own pool.

"As a teacher," says David, you are not just a cog in some industrial wheel. There's a real future for teachers with enthusiasm and a liking for responsibility. I'm especially glad to be in on the ground floor of Nuffield project teaching, getting experience which will be a great advantage in years to come." Teaching provides the material rewards to which a hard earned maths Two adjournments easonaMe cost Mr Justice Cusack, who had of chemistry teaching. Over halt the maths and science graduates who started teaching seven years ago now head their own department. With a good degree and teacher training, salaries in London start at 1185 and increase quickly with promotion.

A few headmasters earn over 4000; and one graduate teacher in five is a said on Wednesday that be or science degree entitles you. That's would impose -limits on cross' phone Rootes rent-a-car 061-834 6677 one reason why it attracts so many able young men like David Tudor. But examination if the girls became too distressed, twice adjourned the trial for some time yesterday. nmBanimuaiM "niiirnrren it ru'BrrcMW there's more to life and teaching than headmaster while still in his forties. Salaries are now under review.

money. A new booklet, The Scientist as i i i 1 i- nr Mary broke down and sobbed in a policewoman's arms. Later, after Mary had recovered HMTI0HAI LIBRARY FOR THE BL1HD (Registered under National Assistance Act. 194S) Patron: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. Chairman: The Maiquls ot Nermann.

M.B.E. Norma was seen weeping, and ieacner, OlSCUsses ims wine uuw for lyour copy to" the Department of Education and Science, Room 102 (Dept. G.l Curzon Street, London, W.l. saying I never, I never. After Mary's evidence had Money apart, teaching is as rewarding as you "care to make it.

If, like David Tudor, you contribute plenty of enthusiasm, you will find a great deal of 'satisfaction. Last summer he took a party of sixth-formers on the expedition investigating the Loch Ness 'monster'. With high-powered optical and photographic equipment at its disposal, two ended, Dr D. Westbury, consul tant psychiatrist to the Home Office, said she suffered from an abnormality of intelligence. She was a manipulator, and her social This Christmas Though they cannot see the glitter-ing Christmas Tree, blind children dance around it, holding hands and singing.

techniques took the form of automatic denial, bullying, or violence. She was a bully, violent, and very dangerous. Evidence has been concluded. The trial was adjourned until today. They have faith that Father Christmas will bring them another sackful of wonderful books printed in Braille.

DEMONSTRATION OF 912 911T 911 911S I.C.T. 00 LTD. INTERNATIONAL AUTO CENTRE, LEGACIES, DONATIONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS sent to the National Library for the Blind can justify this belief, and spread increased delight amongst the sightless of all ages. 35 GREAT SMITH STREET, LONDON, S.W.I YEADON, LEEDS. KawOon ZZ31, Service.

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