The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 24

Is I SIKHS STAY IN CELLS UNTIL GANDHI LEAVES By DAVID GRAVES THE Home Office confirmed last night that 11 men detained under the Prevention of Terrorism Act in connection with today's visit by Mr Rajiv Gandhi, the Indian Prime Minister, will remain in custody until he leaves tomorrow night. Mr Hurd, Home Secretary, granted five-day extensions to their detention orders on Saturday following the arrest of the eight Sikhs and three Kashmiris in a nationwide police operation the night before. His consent was necessary if they were to be held for more than 48 hours. Mr Gandhi will begin his first, official visit to Britain amid, heavy security. No details of his timetable during the 36-hour visit have been issued.

Everyone attending functions with him has been vetted Scotland Yard's antiterrorist branch The detained men were being held yesterday at police stations in London, the Midlands nd the north-west of England in connection with a possible plot to assassinate the Indian leader. 'P exercise A spokesman for the militant International Sikh Youth Federation, which had been planning protests against the visit, described the arrests as a public relations exercise to please Mr Gandhi and the Indian government. The three detained Kashmiris belonged to the extreme Kashmir Liberation Army two of whose members were jailed for life eight months ago at Birmingham for the murder of the Indian diplomat Mr Ravindra Mhatre. India's belief that Britain had not been tough enough with Sikh extremists in Britain was the major, reason for the cooling relations between the two countries over the last 12 months, but Whitehall hopes the arrests will help allay Indian fears. Mr Gandhi's visit is being viewed by both countries as a signal of restored goodwill and a token reopening of the traditionally close links between London and New Delhi.

will greet him personalhatcher Heathrow this Editorial Comment P14 morning in a move designed to emphasise that the special relationship she had with his asassinated mother is to be maintained with him. Before they fly off tomorrow to the Commonwealth conference in the Bahamas, they will have more than three hours of talks, during which Mr Gandhi is expected to emphasise that he feels Britain could still clamp down even more on Sikh extremists, and voice his concern over the recent racial violence in Britain in which Asionp have been killed and lost their homes and property. Another hot potato will be Mrs Thatcher's attitude to the imposition of economic sanctions against South Africa, which Mr Gandhi has forecast will isolate Britain at the Commonwealth conference. -Sir Geoffrey Howe, will meet four Ministers, Mr Heseltine and Mr Brittan- and attend lunch given by the Lord Mavor of London at the Mansion House. Visit to BAE The inclusion of Mr Hurd is designed to reassure Mr Gandhi about the way extremists are being dealt with, while the participation of Mr Heseltine and Brittan shows the importance being given to defence and trade issues.

India is poised to sign a £65 million deal to buy 21 Westland helicopters. while British Aerospace has high hopes of sealing negotiations for the sale of 11 Sea Harriers for the Indian Navy. and will push strongly the claims of the BAe 146 airliner during Mr Gandhi's visit to the BAe factory at Hatfield tomorrow. Trip 'most vital since Nehru met Attlee' By BALRAM TANDON in New Delhi MR GANDHI was due to fly out at the crack of dawn to begin what his advisers stress could be the most important risit any Indian head of government has made to London for 38 years. They were inclined to liken it Mr Nehru's first official visit to meet Mr Attlee after India became free.

They noted that in Nehru's case, as now, the visits oecurred with India at a turning point and about to decide many crucial issues. Mr Gandhi and Mrs Thatcher are not strangers, they stressed, just as Attlee and Nehru were friends before they met as Prime Ministers. The importance of the visit, according to those close to Mr Gandhi, lies in the fact that it comes when relations between India and Britain are on the mend. to Gandhi, and has Mrs. Thatcher has been warm generally soothed the irritants caused because of activities of Indian expatriates owing allegiance to extremist groups in Britain.

Trade between India and Britain is burgeoning and Mr Gandhi has made it known he is review many of the readnomic policies and constraints which limited commerce and foreign invest- PRIZE SOLUTION OF OCTOBER 5-No. 18,574 CALCULATED A I IT RISK SAMOTH RACE NE POCH DATE ALLOWED ERRAND SAFARI 0 1 SON ONVIS I TIN TERMS 0 A CASHEW 0 CREASE 1 DEPOSED UPON A ALPINE CLUB So A THE GALLOWS Codnor, Derby, Saturday's Quick Solution ACROSS: Board, 4 Stiff, 10 Palaver, 11 Unite, 12 Order, 13 Echoing, 15 Side, 17 Coven, 19 Lough, 22 Calf, 25 Freight, 27 Fatal, 29 Erode, 30 Ignoble, 31 Essen, 32 Debar. DOWN: 2 Oiled, 3 Reverse, 5 Touch, 6 Failing, 7 Spook, 8 Greed, 9 Verge, 14 Cell, 16 Inch, 18 Onerous, 20 Offence, 21 Offer, 23 Attic, 24 Fleet, 26 Grebe, 28 Tibia. For a change on Sunday try your skill with THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH prize crossword. PRIZEWINNERS The first three prizewinners of crossword dated Saturday 5th October were: Mr A MaciLcay, The Common, Ramsdell, Basings: oke; Mrs D.

Evans, Marlborough Road, Luton; Mr E. Patrick. Hereford Road, Wanstead. Consolation prizewinners were: Miss V. Clarke, Gressenhall Road, London; Mrs H.

Sales, Fairview Road, Penn, Wolverhampton, W. Midlands: Mrs M. Guile, Le Febvre Street, St. Peter Port, Guernsey; Mr 1. Miller, Westgate, Guisborough, Cleveland: Mrs Cliffe, Spridlington Road, Faldingworth, Baird.

Market Rasen, Lincoln; Mr F. borough Parade, Hebburn, Tyne Court, Wear: Mr R. Isherwood, Martin Eckington, Sheffield: Mrs L. Bundey, Far Forest, Nr. Kidderminster, Mrs J.

Plumptre. Front Street, Orford, Woodbridge, Suffolk: Mr Hogan, Chine Crescent Road, Bournemouth; Mr J. Comben, Weston Road, Portland: Mrs M. Lawley, Middleton Avenue, 24 The Daily Telegraph, Monday, October 14, 1985 SERVING THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY WIPAC TRANSFORMERS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAM AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS a line (minimum 2 lines) Announcements authenticated by the name and permanent address of the sender may be sent to THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.

135 Fleet Street, London E.C.4. cr telephoned (by telephone subscribers only) to: 01-353 2060 or 01-583 3939 Announcements can be received by telephone between 9.00 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Monday to Friday, on Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES, WEDDINGS. on Court Page £8:50 a line. All- Advertisements are subject to V.A.T. Court Page announcements cannot be accepted by telephone. BIRTHS -On to JANE Crane) and HENRY, of great Totham, Essex, daugatter (Dora Elizabeth).

Oct. 11, to. CHRISTINE and NICHOLAS. daughter (Sarah Yvonne). sister for David and Elizabeth.

-On Oct. 1 VIVIENNE (nee Hounsell) and DaNNY, son. DANIELL. -On Oct. 11.

in Hanover, West Germany, to VICKY Howard) and a son, -O Oct. 10. at St. Thomas' Hospital, to GEORGIE Stevenson) and ANTHONY. son (Edward Sebastian Thomas), -On Monday.

Oct. 7, at St. Richard's Hospital, Chichester. to ANNABEL Ince Argles) and NIGEL, a bouncing baby boy (David William). HOULT.

On Oct. 7. to MARY and DAVID, son (Thomas William), brother for Alice. LUNN. Oct.

8, at Maidstone Hospital, to NICOLA Salter) and MARTIN, a son (Jeremy John Stanton). -On Oct. 11. to VIVENNE and JOHN, a daughter (Sarah Lodise). Oct.

3. at Solihull Maternity Hospital. 10 ANGELA Gooding) and CHARLES. (Edward James). a brother Mark, soR, Nicola and Matthew.

-On Sept. 27. to SARAH (nce Bland) and ANDREW, son (Jack). -On Sept. 22, at Guy's, to NIKKI and MARK, daughter (Lucy).

WILLIAMSON. On Oct. to ELIZABETH Hensel) and DAVID, son (Christopher Tain), a brother for Sinead and Jennifer. MARRIAGES CORAL WEDDING: Oct. 14, 1950, at St Church, Brockenhurst, MArK to JOAN.

Still at Newton St. Cyres, Exeter. GOLDEN WEDDING WIELD PINDER. On Oct. 14.

1935. CEDRIC to EVELYN. Now Corner Gables. Elton, Peterborough. DIAMOND WEDDING SPENCER BALL.

On Oct. 14, 1925. at St Peter's Church, Bury, Lancashire. Test to VERA. Now at Cobhams.

84. The Fairway, Aldwick Bay, Bognor Regis. IN MEMORIAM 'THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE' LAMBERT. Fit Lt. IX Son.

-Remembering killed flying over Malta 10 years ago today. DEATHS Oct. 10, peacefully in Farnbo: ough Hospital, STANLEY. aged 69 vears, of Beckenham. DIOCh of Keith.

Will be sadly missed by family and friends. Cremation on Friday. Oct. 18. at Beckenham Crematorfum.

at 2.40 p.m. Family flowers only, please. Dopations if desired in favour of St Christopher's Hospice. H. Copeland Son, 9 Bromley Road, Beckenham.

BR3 2NT. tel. 01-650 2295. ASHLEY. Clancon Oct.

House. 11, suddenly Thorpe-Le- at Fallows. Sturton, WALTER Funeral Wednesday. 16. at Stow.

JOSEPH husband, of Dorrie. Linos. at 11 a.m. Family dowers Heart Foundation. only.

but del donations if desired 00 British Oct. 10. 1985. peacefully in a Hove nursing home, MARJORIE, aged 76. late of Ovingdean.

Funeral service at St Andrew's (Old Hove), Church. Hove. on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 1.45 p.m. Flowers may be sent to Attree Kent 108.

Church Road. Hove. No. 18,581 ACROSS 1 Chic sweater knitted for Newmarket event (11) 9 Injunction to tired porter (not capital type) (5, 4) 10 Bloomer in the orchestra (5) 11 Aintree favourite in retirement makes a killing (6) 12 Reddish-brown horse, 10 longer amuses people (8) 13 Tastelessly showy large marble, boring (6) 15 Surface-to-air missile for kids? (8) 18 Dealer provides French seasong (8) 19 Bit of a song for weightlifter to perform (6) 21 Salad prepared to merry monarch's decree? (8) 23 It is heard at Lord's or in the Lords (6) 26 Dug up backing for tough material (5) 27 Like rimmed specs? (4-5) 28 Rye Rovers so badly beaten, words of apology needed (4, 2, 5) -On Oct. 10, 1985.

in Redhill Hospital. GLADYS ETHEL. of Barbeld Court, widow ot WILLIAM GEORGE BELSEY. Service at the Surrey and Sussex Crematorium. Crawler, on Monday.

Oct. 21. at 2 p.m. Flowers to Stoneman Funeral Services. Doran Court, Redhill.

-On Oct. 10. 1985. peacefully, CECIL HENRY, of Brins Ash, Bathpool. Taunton, aged 78 years.

beloved husband of Eva, much loved tanner and mandfa Fu: at St. Augustine's Church, West Monkton. cn Wednesday, Oct. 16. at 2.45 p.m.

Famuy now. desired are being received for the Parkinson's Disease Society by Leonard E. Smith, funeral directors, 1, Haydon Road. Taunton. On Oct.

11. peacefully in hospital, PETER, aged 65. dearly loved husband of Ann and father of Nicholas and Christopher. Comation private. Family only, but donations if desired to Cancer Relief.

Oct. 9, in a mouth nursing home. DOROTHY (Dodo), aged 82, dearly loved sister and aunt. Cremation in private. No flowers, by request.

BROOM. On Oct. 8, GEORGINA ETHEL Hewit). Dearly loved by BROWN. On Monday.

Oct. 7, Sidney. Douglas and Ian. 1985. suddenly and peacefully, SIMON CHARLES.

aged 20, of Lloyd Road, Hove, beloved younger son of Austin and Catherine and dear brother of Wendy, Diana and David. -On Oct. 10, 1985, MAUDE CONSTANCE. widow of. CYRIL JAMES BYRNE.

No letters or flowers. Inquiries to Harrods Funeral Service. 49, Marloes Road. W.8, tel. 01-937 0372.

CHARLESON. On Oct. 11, in hospital, MARGARET GREIG, aged 90. beloved wife of William, and loving mother and granny of Elizabeth. Fiona, Alison, Stuart and the late Craig Kenzie- Walker.

Private funeral. CHAUNDY. On Oct. 10, 1985, GEORGE HENRY CHAUNDY, M.B.E., formerly of Kenya, husband of the late Margery Chaindy and dear father of Penelope Jane and Richard. The funeral service will take place at Mary's Church, Chariton Kings, Cheltenham, 011 Wednesday.

Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. Flowers may be sent to Selim Smith Cheltenham. COOPER. On Oct.

10, 1985. at Weymouth and District Hospital, DAPHNE ELIZABETH, aged 84 years, of Wych Burton Road. Bridport. Dorset, widow of STANLEY COOPER. Funeral service at Holy Trinity Church, Bothenhampton, near Bridport.

on Mo day, Oct. 21, at 2.30 p.m., followed by burial at Bridport Cemetery. Flowers to A. J. Wakely Sons.

91. East Street. Bridport. Oct. 11, 1985.

at the Royal Berks Hospital, FREDA BERTHA, of Aldermaston, widow of Bill. Funeral service at Aldermaston Church on Friday, Oct. 18, at 2.30 p.m. Family flowers only. but donations to Sue Ryder Homes or Ken Thomas Scanner, A.

Monger Ltd. F.D.. Sherborne St. John, Basingstoke. Hants.

Oct. 11, tragically in a fire whilst on holiday in Bahrain, CAROLE AMANDA JANE, very beloved eider daughter of Tony and Patsy, dearly loved sister of Jonty and Nicky, of Bahrain, and Crewkerne, Somerset. Inquiries to 030885 225. -On Oct. 11, at home in Loughion, LILEEN MARGARET.

Funeral at Parndon Crematorium, Harlow, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. Oct. 9, peacefully after long illness bravely borne. at her home at South Wootton, King's Lynn, EILEEN, aged 74 sears.

wife the late John, dearly loved mother of Pat. Funeral service at Mintlyn Crematorium, King's Lynn, Norfolk, 011 Thursday, Oct. 17, at 12 noon. Family Rowers only. Donations if desired for Imperial Cancer Research Fund may be sent Coggles, funeral diretcors, 63.

Norfolk Street, King's Lynn. Norfolk. Oct. 10. suddenly at home.

Major EDWARD CHARLES (Ted) ELLIS, D.L.I., beloved husband of Sybil. dearly loved father of and Susan, son-in-law Patrick. daughter- inlaw Margrethe and much loved grandpa of Emma. Robert. Timothy, and Emily.

Service at Shornclife Garrison Church, Folkestone, 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 17. All friends welcome. Inquiries to Hambrook Johns. Huthe 66525.

Oct. 10. after' short illness and at the age 89. PEGGY ENGLISH, B.E.M.. of 1.

Spencer Hill, Wimbledon. known as Granny to SO many and sadly missed by all of uS: Memorial service Oct. 26. Donations to Ogle Ward. St George's Hospital Tooting.

-On Oct. 9. suddenly at Middleton Stoney, Oxon. JOHN WILLIAM EVANS. M.I.C.W.

loved. By request, body donated to TEsearch. Funeral and thanksgiving service to be announced. Oct. 11.

peacefully. CHARLES RUSSELL (Bill), beloved husband of Barbara and father of Meriel and Mark. A loving grandfather. Private cremation service to take place. Fam lv An vers onlv.

Sept. 22. suddenly at home, Duco. beloved husband of Foke, father of Eelco and Aafke. Cremation took place in The Hague, Holland, on Oct.

1. FULLER, 8. 1985. FREDERICK FULLER, M.M.. F.C.A..

aged 94 years, formerly of Derby, Arundel and Ringmer and more recently of Hove. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 16. at 11.15 a.m., at the Downs Crematorium, Brighton.

All flowers and inquiries to William Weller. the Lewis Funeral Sertel. 474034. vice Phoenix Causeway, Lewes, (Continued on Column Seven) DOWN 1 Copper-metal alloy in peacepipe (7) 2 Farmworker who could be worse (5) 3 Element that is thin on the ground? (4-5) 4 Northern river-sport (4) 5 Way of cutting backbiters, inter alia? (8) 6 Skin condition beekeepers have to mind? (5) 7 French pet allowed belongs to the house (7) 8 Cheerless players (8) 14 Twist on country road in Lancaster, for example (8) 16 Grape-squeezer to succeed with English crowd (4-5) 17 Ravel does not begin the mystic symbol (8) 18 Tar stoned on the way? (7) 20 Idol -take a broken break! in country dance 22 Few encircle many in battle area of WWI (5) 24 Composer of regal disposition (5) 25 Cry of concern for the state some Eskimos are in (4) 8 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 QUICK CROSSWORD 8 Part of target next 12 Champion ACROSS 1 Chess pieces bull's eye 9 City in Berkshire 10 Outer layer of 5 Loses heat skin 10 12 13 16 18 19 20 24 MPs likely to back TV in Commons By VALERIE ELLIOTT Political Staff AN early vote by Ps after the Queen's Speech next month is likely to approve' television cameras being admitted to the House of Commons by next spring. The Prime Minister favours televising proceedings, a change of heart which is certain to clinch a vote from MPs to allow a six-month television experiment.

Mrs Thatcher and many of her senior colleagues are now convinced that cameras in the Chamber will prove a bonus for the Government. They are keen that cameras should be in place for next year's Budget statement by the Chancellor, Mr Lawson, in which he is expected to announce tax cuts. Earlier support It was announced in May that Ministers were prepared to open negotiations with television authorities over the £2 million cost of technical equipment for the Commons experiment. Support for television from the top of Government will be crucial in gaining the go ahead. The debate will be in Government time.

When the Commons last voted on the issue in November 1983, MPs decided by 164 votes 159 to support a Private Member's Bill from Mr Austin Mitchell, Labour MP for Great Grimsby, and a former television journalist, calling for the televising of debates. the Government not asThe because failed, sist the Bill's passage through the House. Ministers felt that the narrow majority did not properly reflect the wishes of House. There is still much discussion as to which proceedings of the Commons would be acceptable for televising. Restrictions favoured Many favour the camera being restricted to major debates, statements by Ministers, and the twice-weekly sparring matches between Mrs Thatcher and Mr Kinnock at Prime Miniter's Questions.

But all such finer details would be subject to discussion during experimental broadcasts. Meanwhile the of Lords, which returns today, to discuss the Transport Bill, has agreed to continue its televising experiment for a further six months. ATTACKERS BURN FLEEING MAN By Our Johannesburg Correspondent A mob attacked a black man's home on Zwelitemba township in the eastern Cape, doused him in petrol as fled and burned him to death. police said. A second black man was killed as police fired on the attackers.

Earlier police reported finding the charred body of another black man at Duncan village in the eastern Cape. A grenade was thrown into a black policeman's home in Mamelodi township, outside Pretoria, injuring him and his wife. Four other policemen were injured in clashes near Mossel Bay in the western Cape and a sixth was stabbed at Aliwal North the north-eastern Cape. BUSMEN PLAN PENSION STRIKES Plans for a series of national strikes by busworkers over pension rights proviions in the Transport Bill were announced last night by the Transport and General Workers' Union. The Bill, which will pave the way for the privatisation of bus services, begins its finadastage in the Houe Lords Union officials told a rally of more than 1,000 public transport workers in Sheffield that the strikes were aimed at persuading the Government to protect transport workers pensions.

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ORDERS DESPATCHED WITHIN 14-21 DAYS. Send to: HAYWORTH DEPT 1410, 1 148 Stonhouse St, London SW4 7UF PERSONAL CALLERS WELCOME. Tel: (01) 720 1193' Trading style of Plowdale Lid. GRANT By COLIN RANDALL Continued from Page One sively to the police or to be dismissive of a horrific and brutal murder that cannot be justified on any grounds whatsoever." Mr Kinnock agreed that what Was required 66 and what the Government has signally failed to provide is effective action to get at the roots of the The party black sections campaign, of which Mr prominent supporter, denounced Mr Kinnock yester- In a statement, the campaign vilification of Mr hounding, the deplored the and Press" and pledged its suoport to his courageous stand." It went on: "What Bernie has done is to truly reflect the views of the section of the community black people whose oppression at the hands of Thatcher's uncaring and repressive state is the root cause of the uprisings." At their group meeting. the Haringey Labour councillors voted to re-issue an extended version of a statement last Tuesdav-but without the passage threatening to withhold the police precept.

Racist reaction' The statement. which now includes bitter condemnation of biased press coverage of recent events. and the events emotive and racist reactions expressed by speakers at last week's Conservative party conference will go before tonight's council meeting as a Labour motion. It says in part. The callous treatment of Mrs Jarrett and the killing of Pc Blakelock are both inexcusable acts.

This council recognises the wish of the peoples we represent to live fear. It believes that petrol bombing, shooting and stone-throwing are no answer to the legitimate grievances of black and white people in Tottenham. The only solution is a political one-to end this Government's policies of misery at the next general election by replacing it with a Labour Government. The statement says 66 the trigger for the events" was "insensitive and racist 79 policy. It criticises: The use of the powers of stop and search in the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984.

The circumstances surrounding the arrest of Floyd Jarrett and the subsequent intrusion into the home of Mrs Jarrett The action of the in which led to her deathlice laying an unnecessary cordon around the Broadwater Farm Estate. The statement demands An immedate to an acceptable and normal level of policing on the estate. An independent public inquiry into the death of Mrs Jarrett and subsequent events. and into the breakdown in policecommunity relations in Tottenham. The suspension, of the officers both concerned in and responsible for the raid on Mrs Jarrett's home.

Compensation from the Government for residents. An assurance that CS gas and plastic bullets will never be used by the police. Housing cuts The statement adds: "We call on the Secretary of State for the Environment and the Shadow Secretary of State to visit Tottenham in order to view the effects in the area of Government policies, including the withdrawal of rate-support grant, cuts in housing, capital allocations and of programme status, under the urban programme." After reading the statement, Mr Grant walked back into the Civic Centre and was later driven away by a friend. A council spokesman said he had no intention of commenting reports in Sunday newspapers that Mr Grant had left his wife and three children and was now living with Sharon Lawrence, white chair" of the Labour group and the women's committee. Meanwhile, the council em phasised that Mr Grant had no direct involvement in the award of a £45,850 grant to a Caribrestaurant in Crouch End, opened in May by a worker-co-operative including his sister, Rosamund.

A spokesman said Mr Grant not on the committee which approved the funding for the Bambava retaurant, one. of a number of projects considered by the borough's economic development unit in the wake of the Scarman report. There is no question of any impropriety, whatsoever," he added. STABBED SEAMEN SECRET AGENTS' By Our Madrid Correspondent Police in Barcelona are now certain that the two Israeli seamen who were tortured and then stabbed to death by suspected Arab terrorists were both secret service agents. natificers of anti-terrorist Spain's group interbelive the two men, who were found dead three days ago, murdered on the orders of the Arab they had come to make contact with.

ARSON FEARED AT FARM FIRE Police fear that an arsonist could be at work following a second major farm blaze in South Shropshire within a week. Mr George Morgan, 71, and his nephew were roused by firemen who forced their way in to their burning farmhouse at Claverley, near Bridgnorth. The fire at Winchester Farm, Claverley, started in a Dutch barn and spread to outbuildings and the farmhouse. A week ago fire damaged a farm a short distance away. SEND YOUR DONATION DIRECT TO OUR CANCER RESEARCH LABORATORIES.

Send to: PO. Box 123, Room DI, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London 3PX, IMPERIAL SEARCH HIND DEATHS (Continued) Oct. 11. peacefully in his s.eep, to be with his Lord, JOHN KING HARLING, aged 87. of Tor Crest, Hollybusn Close, Po ten.

LEt hamsted, dearly loved husband of Adepaide, dearest father of James and Sheila and much loved grandfather. Funeral service Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 11 a.m., St. George's Church, Chauldon, Hemel Hempstead, followed by cremation. Family flowers only.

Donations if desired to George's Church. Oct. 1985. Mr WILLIAM GEORGE GOATHAM, Farmer, died at ada wis cremated there Oct. 9.

Late of Little Knell and Chestnut Farms. andwich. Kent. A memori: service held at Ash Parish Church, Ash, at 1...0 a. Dr.

on batur 0. 20. Donations to the Canterbury Hospice, uti. her home in Clare, DOROTHY. Funeral today (Monday), 2 p.m., at Cavendish Parish Church.

Suffolk. Oct. 9, in hospital, EDITH MARGARET, aged 82, of Bexhillon-Sea. Cremation at Eastbourne on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 2.30 p.m.

Flowers and inquiries to Mummery, F.D.. 31, Devonshire Road, Bexhill-on-Sea (0424) 210418. GUNNER. -On Oct. 8.

1985, peacefully, WILLIAM STEPHEN, aged 97, With recently fond of memories. Padwick Road, Horsham. Oct. 18. Service on Friday, at Surrey Sussex Crematorium.

11.15 a.m. Request no flowers. Donations to Imperial Cancer Research. -On Oct. 7.

1985, suddenly and peacefully in the hills of Arran. JOHN, aged 45, of Pyrford. Woking. dearly beloved husband of Patricia Breckenriige). Funeral service at Woking St John's Crematorium on div.

Oct. 15, at 12 noon, to which all friends are invited. Family flowers only. please, but friends who SO desire may send donations to the British Heart Foundation, G. Boutell Son.

50. Byfleet, Surrey, tel. Byfleet 45037. -On Oct. 5.

peaceful in hospital at Colchester, MABEL Ex N. former teacher, aged 91. Funeral service at Colchester Crematorium Thursday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. Oct.

10. peacefully at JUSTINE, Llandrindod Hospital, MARGARET (Peggy) of Ryeford. Western Promenade, Landrindod Wells, beloved wife the late CECIL JONES dear sister of Doris Watmough (Beaufort). Cremation at Hereford on Thursday. Oct.

11 a.m. Family flowers only, at please, but donations if desired to charity of own choice: in 97th -On Oct. 11, Puttenham, peacefully ABERCROMBIE year at MARY much loved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Service at Guildford -Crematorium, 1.30 p.m., Friday, Flowers Oct. 18.

may Farncombe, be sent J. Gorringe, fully in 1985, Godalming. Worthing Hospital, STANLEY, of aged Taxes: 85 years. Service former H.M. Inspector at on Friday, Oct.

18. Family Crematorium. 3 p.m. Worthing Cardiac only. Donations to the flowers I vodhurst Fund, Road.

Worthing Hospital, H. D. Worthing. Inqui-irs to Tribe Ltd, Oct. tel Worthing 34516.

away 12, 1985. passed Hospital, peacefully at St. Leonard's IRENE after much loving tender MAUDE, wife of Matthew. care, mother of Ronnie and Cherrill grandmother of and Cledwyn. Funeral p.m., Oct.

18, at Bournemouth 3.30 CremaLYNCH. Floral tributes accepted. On Oct. 11. at Haziewood.

General E. K. LYNCH, formerly Prior of the Order of aged 83. Mass at Hazle Carmelites, today. Requiem and buriel wood, at at 5 Aylesford, p.m.

12. noon. Wednesdav. 16. fully 11, peaceOct.

at Eastbourne, IAN DAVIDSON beloved husband C.P.M., of Seaford, MACDONALD, private. Donations of if Stella. Funeral Imperial Cancer desired to and Research. Donations Service, tel inquiries (0323) Seaford Funeral 893889. Oct.

9, GORDON FREDERICK, aged suddenly, 87. of Crematorium, Oct. Funeral Enfeld Edmonton. MARSH. 18.

at 1.30 p.m. illness Oct. 11, after a long courageously borne JOAN West ALISON. Sussex, of Justice Cottage, Albourne widow of Col J. E.

MARSH, D. S. 0., 0. B. and mother of Veronica, Colin and Roddy.

Sindon, Funeral on at Worthing Crematorium, Wednesday. 16. at p.m. Inquiries to Frank Davey, High Street. Hurs-pierpoint, W.

Sussex. Oct. 11. 1985. peacefully in hospital, JANET EILEEN, aged 74 years, of Maulden, Beds, dearly loved sister of Madge Hyde and much loved and.

respected by family and friends. Funeral service at Maulden Paris Church on Friday Oct 18, at 2 p.m. Family flowers (sheaves) only. Donations if desired may be sent to Garden for the Disabled Little Dane. Biddenden, Kent.

On Oct. 11, at his home, The Firs, Whitewalls. Magor, Gwent. CHARLES NORMAN, aged 59 years, dearly beloved husband of Auriol. devoted father of James, Vyvyan and Kim.

Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 15. Service at St Mary's Church, Magor. 2.30 p.m. Cremation following at the Gwent Crematorium.

Family flowers only. by request. Donations if desired in lieu for St David's Foundation and St Mary's Church Funds. Inquiries to Robert Howells Son, Newport Road. Caldicot, tel.

0291 421375. Oct. after a long illness, TOM RALPH late' of Pinner and Burgh Funeral has taken place. -On Oct. 3 in a nursing home.

CECIL LEWS RoGERS, of 11. Cuckfield Crescent, Worthing, husband ot Rhona and father of Tony. Cremation at Worthing on Oct. 16 at 11.15 a.m. No dowers.

Oct. 11, peacefully at home after an illness bravely borne, JOYCE, wife of the late Major the Hon. at 11.30 a m. on Friday, Oct. GEORGE Rous, of Dennington.

Funeral at St Mary's Church, Dennington. Flowers, or donations to Imperial Cancer Research as preferred. Rackhams at in Watford. GLADYS, widow of SAUND -On Oct. 9, peacefully Walter.

Funeral service at West Herts Crematorium, Garston, on Friday. Oct. 18. at 2.30 p.m. Flowers.

or if preferred donations for British Heart Foundation, to James Peddle Ltd, 65. High Street. Rickmansworth, tel. 772013. SAVAGE.

On Oct. 6, 1985. passed awav. CHARLES SAVAGE, M.B.E.. aged 90 vears, late of The Brow.

Widlev. and then Harow Drive, West Witterinq. Oct. 9, 1985, after years of suffering, PATRICIA, daughter of Lt-Cdr. GORDON SEDGWICK, D.S.C..

R.N. (Retd). Service at Warriston Crematorium, Cloister Chapel, Edinburgh. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 1.45 p.m.

Family flowers only. Donations may be sent to Cheshire Foundation, East Trinity Road, Edinburgh. -On Oct. 10, 1985, suddenly at home. PETER SIVITER SHERREY, F.C.A., T.D., much loved husband of Ann and dear father of Andrew, Charles and Michael.

Funeral service and cremation at Sturbridge Crematorium On Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 11.30 a.m. No flowers, by request. Further inquiries to A. J.

Timmins Son Clockhouse Funeral Home. Stourbridge Road, Halesowen, 021-550 1345. -On' Oct. 11, in Hebburn hospital after a long braveley borne, CARLINA (Lena), aged 81 years, widow of John Richard (formerly of Penang), and mother of Sylvia. Funeral service at Christ Church, Jarrow, on Wednesday, Oct.

16, at 11 a.m., cremation following at South Shields Crematorium. Flowers to the Cooperative Funeral Service, Dunadin House, Albert Road, Jarrow, Tyne and Wear. SMITH. -On Oct. 11, 1985, fully in hospital, DAISY, beloved wife of S.

F. SMITH, formerly of Dene Drive, Eastbourne, Sussex. Al inquiries and flowers to Haine. Son Ltd. 19.

South Street, Eastbourne, tel. Eastbourne 27801. -On Oct. 9, passed peacefully away at Orchard House, Withington, near Hereford, Sister G. A.

SMITH, M.B.E. (Smithy), formerly of Charing Cross Hospital, aged 91 years. Cremation Hereford Thursday, Oct. 17. at 2 p.m.

No flowers. of If desired donations for League be Charing Cross Hospital Nurses may 115, West Faling sent to Dawe Street, Hereford. -On Oct. 9, suddenly passed away, of Littlewick Green, Maidenhead. Funeral service and burial at 1 p.m., St.

John Church, Littlewick Green, on Thursday Oct. 17. Oct. 1, 1985, whilst on holiday in Lanzarote, DOROTHY JOYCE, Bedford, aged widow of years, Eric and much loved 67 of Biddenhain, mother of Jeremy. Funeral service at St James's Church, Biddenham.

on Thursday, Oot. 17. at 2.15 p.m. Flowers or donations in aid of Asthma Research Council may be sent to Clarabut Plumbe, Kingsway. Bedford.

VERDON. On Oct 9, ANGELA MARY VERDON, aged 98 years, youngest daughter of the late Hugh and Mary Clare Verdon, of Llanerchydol, Welshpool. Oct. 10, 1985, aged hospital, 81 years, of Chichester. Funeral MARJORIE DORRINGTON WEBBER, service to take place at Chichester Crematorium on Wednesday.

Oct. 16, at 12.30 p.m. Al flowers and inquiries, Jubilee please, to Road, Chichester, tel: 782965. F. A.

Holland Son, 3, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LILLICO DAVID. Mrs MAUREEN LILLICO, and sons David and Paul, wish to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours, with thanks to members of her special Majesty Forces. R.A.P.C., 0.0.H., and and R.A., Father staff support students and beautiful foral tributes they of Upholland Collage, for the have received during their bereavement in the loss og a wonderful husband and father. MEMORIAL SERVICES FETCH. A Memorial Service for the late ALAN FITCH, Parliament J.P..

for D.L.., former will membet be held of in Wigan Parish Wigan, Church, on Friday, Oct. 18. at 2 p.m. Donations please, to the British Heart Foundation. Service of Thanksgiving for the life of SIMON WHITBREAD will be Friday, Oct.

25, at 11.30 held at St Paul's Church, Bedtord, on a.m. THANKSGIVING SERVICE: Thanksgiving D.F.C., Service for the life of PETER CLAPHAM, will be held at Thursday, St Oct. Clement 17. at 12 Danes, Strand, on noon. IN MEMORIAM -Dr CATHERINE GRACE SUTHERLAND, died Oct.

14, and 1955. ROBERT Remembered always. -Margaret and George. Dame EDITH. Oct.

14, EVANS, Loved and remembered by Avis. 1976. 1983. Lovingly remembered a and FLETCHER, PETER. Oct.

missed 14. more with each passing year. TERENCE. on GOODANEW. Birthday, loved and remembered his always Mum.

Dad and IZMIDLIAN, for PETRAK. ever. Oct. 14, loving 1958. memory Marie and family.

1960. JAY. Remembered with love today ARTHUR RONALD Oct. and always. Marjorie, Sally Bob.

LANDREY. Mam and Dad For ever in our thoughts and in. our Fondest memories from all hearts. your Children. Grandchildren and Great grandchildren, with love, always.

OATES, FERNANDA, killed tragically Oct 14. 1984. There is none like her. none, nor will be when our summers have deceased." We miss Ian. Val and Chidren.

HARRY HILL WALL. of Guernsey. -In loving memory of my Brother, who died Oct. 14, Joyce. WILKIE.

STANLEY. 14. 1984. For Dad with Brenda, Sheila and Val. SUNDAY -Most lovingly remembered.

-Pauline and Robert. HEGGIE. Dr R. B.Sc.. M.I.N.The noblest of men.

Splendid Brother Tibble. RUTTER. GEORGE -Oct. 13. 1964.

Remembered always by Paul, Olga (Martin) and Peter. loving memory Oct. of of JOHN GODFREY. who died .13, 1984. In our thoughts Anne, Julie- and Lou.

Continued from Page 1 By FRANK TAYLOR White House protest ton adequate time to make their case for Abbas's detention. Mr Webster said he understood that Abbas was in the PLO embassy 39 in Belgrade and that he would probably move along." He was travelling on an Iraqi diplomatic passport. A warrant issued in a Federal court in Washington on Friday, and conveyed to the Italians the same day, charged him with taking, piracy and conspiracy. An expert in international law said, however, that it was doubtful piracy charge could succeed as no other vessel was involved in the hijack. The Italian government had replied to the American move by saying its judicial authorities did not consider the evidence offered as sufficient to warrant the continued detention of Abbas.

One American official was quoted as saying: 66 The Italians have good relations with the and Arab countries, including. Libya, and they want to maintain them. They want to have it both ways." Relations with Cairo strained The American action in forcing the Egyptian airliner carryfour Achille Lauro hijackers to an air base in Sicily on Thursday continues to put a strain on relations with Cairo. Reagan aides were dismayed by the bitter statement on Saturday by President Mubarak, although it was not entirely unexpected. They also recognise Mr Mubarak's domestic political problems.

Mr Mubarak's chief political adviser, Mr Osama El Baz, said in an American television interview yesterday that while Cairo was upset incident was a "passing cloud on the horizon of our relations." He maintained that last Thursday Yasser Arafat. the leader, had assured Egypt Printed and Published by THE 135, Fleet Street, London. EC4P 4BL, and Registered as a newspaper 3 ment in industry. At a meeting in Delhi in the Spring he extended an open invitation to enterpreneurs to come to India and see where they could invest. At the weekend he went further, denouncing the private sector in India for being lazy and exploitative and for neglecting research and ment.

One subject Mr Gandhi will pursue seriously is an exploraof ways in which India can increase its exports to Britain and cut down the balance of payments gap of £400 million. That gap could grow with the Indian armed forces looking round in British factories for weapons systems. But Delhi officials stress that their Prime Minister is not going on a shopping spree. At best such sales will be touched upon in talks with Mrs Thatcher and taken up. later official level discussions.

YOUTHS STABBED Two youths are in hospital following a fight between gangs in Orpington. Three youths were stabbed outside a restaurant in the High Street, and two of them, Victor Barrow, 23, and Paul Chapman, 21, are in a critical condition. that the four hijackers would be tried for their crimes and that this was the basis on which Egypt had decided to release them. Asked what he thought of Abbas being freed by the Italians, won't Mr El disappear Baz replied: planet." He would be reachable and, if the investigation found that he was involved in the hijack, we can take up the issue with Arafat." FREE MAN' Yugoslav view Staff, writes: Yugoslavia has indicated that it will reject an American request for the extradition of Mohammed Abbas. The Information Ministry in Belgrade said yesterday that Abbas, leader of the small Palestine Liberation Front, whose members seized the liner last Tuesday, had arrived in Yugoslavia a free man after his release by Italy.

Abbas helped negotiate an end to. a jack that Washing. ton believes planned and he aboard the Egyptian 737 when U.S. fighters forced it to land at a Nato base in Sicily on Friday night. Asked about the interception Abbas said: "The jets fired warning shots and missiles on both sides of our plane.

They appeared determined to shoot the plane down." Questioned about American efforts to have him detained along with the four hijackers who now face trial in Italy he said: "It was difficult to get out of Italy. I practically had to. escape from there." Although the Palestine Liberation Front allied itself with PLO leader Yasser Arafat during, three years of feuding have split the PLO, Abbas, also known as Abu Khaled, is an opponent of Arafat's negotiating agreement with Jordan. JAMES MACMANUS, Diplomatic 13 Refresh with rest 14 Talisman 17 State of equality 18 Trite 20 One who selects by vote 21 Brushwood 23 Praise highly 24 Stabbing blade on muzzle DOWN 1 Cutting instrument 2 Tavern 3 Horse's gear, tackle 4 Edible crustacean 5 Stupid, tactless 6 Government by small exclusive class 7 Part of circle 11 Flawed 13 Filled to satiety 15 General pardon 16 Sacred beetle 18 Travellers accommodation 19 First appearance society 22 Flee of DAILY TELEGRAPH pie. at Withy Grove.

Manchester, M60 43S. at the Post Office..