Daily Mirror from London, London, England • 24

PAGE 24 DAILY MIRROR, Monday, June 3, 1974 pressure on Press' warning IDDEN pressures will 1 be brought to bear on the Press to cover up the extent of perils facing Britain, it is claimed today. For if economic hazards bring political and racial perils, the pressures on journalists will be intense. The warning comes from Sir William Haley, former directorgeneral of the C. He says: The graver the situation becomes, the more persuasively will they be told that to reveal the whole truth would be dangerous In such circumstances the Press and broadcasting will need to be clear minded and resolute. They must assent to no such propositions." Sir William gives his warning in an introduction to a paperback edition of the Granada Guildhall lectures on the freedom of the Press.

CURE IT YOURSELF! AA GUIDE to do-it-yourself doctoring which 4 could cut down the general praotitioner's work may result from a new investigation. Some 800 patients are being studied by a dozen family doctors and by Dr. John Anderson, of Guy's Hospital, London. An experimental treat- yourself manual is being drafted to help people deal with minor complaints, and to tell them how to recognise more serious symptoms. Protect I i VOTED EU It sis and "Transferable res six year insurance-backed guarantee." 4 INI VOTED EUROPE'S PREMIER QUALITY RUSTPROOFING PRETTY 1300 with built-in pedestrian catcher By PATRICK MENNEM Motoring Correspondent gt I TA I will have a new breed of car on the road soon the Safetymobi le.

It will be low, wedge shaped, and smart too, say th designers. And it will be on sale within five years. Secret of the new breed is the bumper heigh t. It has been lowered to thirteen inches with the car's floor. Since the floor is a car's strongest part, this means that passengers will get maximum protection in any crash.

But the lower, sleeker shape has other benefits as well. It makes less noise, needs less fuel, and looks better. :5 Safety Road Vehicle 3 a sleek Austin 1800 4 a modified Mini--longer and lower CRASH-PROOF AT 50 PASSE GE in a head-on crash at 50 m.p.h. could walk away from a new Japanese car, according to its makers. They would be completely unhurt in the smash, say designers for the giant firm Toyota.

The car is a prototype two-seater which is the result of a £3,500,000 research programme. Toyota will be showing it off in London and Berkshire this week at a our car with HI DINITROI 5 1 1' OPE'S PREMIER QUALITY RUSTPROOFING will last bring you the best possible ale price when you sell. Don't accept any imitation. Always demand Dinitrol G.M.L. the original 20 year proven Swedish system.

Go direct to your local Dinitrol G.M.L. centre, or give instructions to your garage to arrange it for you. Or ask us for its address. HUCO G.M.L. 38 MARKET PLACE CHIPPENHAM, WILTS.

TEL. CHIPPENHAM I ICS 111111301. is Research Prototypes of the newstyle cars go on show at a motor safety exhibition in Crowthorne, Berk today. Each cos between and £15,000 to build. But in production they should add only 10p in the to the cost of a family car.

The exhibition is being staged to show the results of a £1,200,000 research programme th Government bac MPH car safety conference. The sporty-looking prototype, which has a 1,600 c.c. engine, is also claimed to protect its occupants from a rear-end crash at 50 m.p.h., and from a 30 m.p.h. side impact. FE Bumper cars go on show today Transport and Road Research Laboratory an British Leyland.

One of the men behind the exhibition, British Leyland engineer Charles Griffin said: "Designers will have to build a car around a number of new safety features, so they will have to produce an exciting new motor car." In these safety cars the engines have been pushed forward to absorb the impact of accidents; the bumpers are made of a type of rubber which can bounce safely off a 10 m.p.h. crash; and the interior has been padded. Mr. Griffin added: "If we can get Governments to agree on safety regulations we believe we can save eight out of ten of the lives that'are lost on the road." ARTHRITIS BREAKS UP MARRIED LIFE By ARTHUR SMITH, Science Correspondent THERE is a disastrous Council. says that those side-effect of arth- women prepared to disritis that is never pub- cuss the matter blamed licised broken mar- arthritis for breaking riages, says a report their marriages.

published today. It adds: Only those Over a third of the who have seen the arthritic women who burden arthritis places provided case histories on a household, especifor the report are sep- ally the husband, will arated or divorced be- know the tensions incause of the effect of volved. their illness on their The pain and the social and sexual lives. handicap affect not only The report, Arthritis, the running of the house, a disaster in the 4amily," but the social and sexual published by the Arth- life of a husband and ritis and Rheumatism wife as well." 1 1 1 "11 1 ow ,11, 4 time" )1 USELESS ma EUSTACE Must you 15. Mother VP gAeri i AYS the end 0- A 6 6 MR MUSK QUITS BBC By DEBORAH THOMAS THE man they call Mr.

Music is leaving the after fifteen years. Stanley Dorfman, 46, acclaimed as one of the world's greatest musical directors and producers, is quitting because he's had enough." Mr. Dorfman has persuaded today's young talent, such as Elton John, Harry Nilsson and Joni Mitchell, to perform on his prestige music Shows. And he has provided modern music with its only serious outlet on. TV with his "In Concert series.

People think I've got some big new job lined up but I haven't," he said. I'm just leaving because fifteen years at the is enough." CLYDE MEN END STRIKE ABOUT 1,500 strikers at the Marathon oil rig yard on Clydeside agreed yesterday to return to work today. The men stopped work last Tuesday on two giant oil rigs worth about £12,000,000 because of a bonus dispute. It was the first major strike at the yard the Clydebank division of Upper Clyde Shipbuilders 'it was taken over by the Marathon Company of Texas. The men were seeking a 10 per cent bonus to be paid twice yearly and they had rejected a management offer of 7 per cent.

But after talks they a greed yesterday to accept 8 per cent with the other 2 per cent going to arbitration. The super swindler is caught From PETER STEPHENS in Paris FOR twenty-four years police hunted in vain for Gabrielle Lagrange, the most wanted woman criminal in France. Now her luck has run out. The elusive crook has been arrested for the first the age of fifty-six. Police nabbed the super swindler while she was camping in a huge luxury caravan at Sete, beside the Mediterranean.

In a waste-paper basket police found £48,000 in bundles French francs. Anothe £12,000 wont of gol coins were in a box. And stolen jewellery worth £14,000 was in washing-up machine. Mrs. Lagrange, a big powerful woman, a travelled all over th country, posing as social service inspector.

She swindled old a pensioners ou of thei savings. She was first ickntifie6 in 1950. Since then, she has been tried in hell absence on fraud charge! by thirty courts and beer given jail sentences total ling 110 years. ERNIE'S BIG WINNERS WINNER of th £25,000 Pre mi Bond prize, with bon BXL 179927, lives in Lan cashire. Numbers urizes 4AK 945202 2BN 532711 3B 557449 4BF 357464 3DN 782314 4DT 979286 2HK 739087 KL 035473 7KZ 143266 3MW 430259 4MP 426952 INP 342555 drawn fo were: 7QL 7138 6RS 2062 6SP 4594 6SP 694 BTZ 163 6VP 9881 4WF 274 7WF 509 BXP 51 SYT 321 6YS 627 9Y5 584 IOZT 808 ADVERTI SEMENT Hearing Aid Costs Cut A leading British manu facturer claims to have cu the cost of conventions hearing aids by more tha half.

This has been achieved wit a hearing device which ca be popped in the ear times when defective hea ing needs a boost. Aptly called the POPPIT, is particularly suitable fl anyone who is not deaf bi does have trouble hearin clearly at times, perhal when watching TV, business meetings, or whe mixing in company, The Poppit hearing improve is very tiny and has dangling wires or bull attachments. It is no available all over Brita on rental or credit ter if required. Any read wishing to write for deta should complete the coup on page 30..