The Guardian Journal from Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England • 3

The Guardian Journal Saturday August 7 1965 3 British Angry' dock New Bank holiday not favoured by workers JulOST of the hosiery workers in Nottingham do not favour a late August Bank holiday and on August 30 this year the official holiday they will be at work as usual Many of the larger firms will be running a special bus service to get employees in Others will Recording show jumping team triumphs show jumping team won the Aga Khan Trophy the cup at the Dublin Horse Show yesterday with a con-! sistent display of good horsemanship and skill and with i their total of 20 faults giving them a clear lead over the i Irish team of eight and three-I quarter faults The Australian team was in third place with 32 faults Holland fourth with 43 and surprisingly the crack Italian team was last with 48 Only clear round Star of the British team was 18- vear-oid Marion Coakes on Stroller the youngest rider and the smallest horse in the contest She jumped the only clear round and her total of four faults for the two rounds among all the top international riders was only equalled bv John Fahey of Australia on Bonvale The British learn of Marion on Stroller David Barker on Mrs Valerie Barker on Atlanta and Harvev Smith on Harvester completed the first round with a total of eight faults taken from the best three of the four combinations jumping Equal lead The Italians with Graziano Mancinelli on The Rock Lt Slefano Angioni on Canio Miss Laila Novo on Rahin and Major Piero on Ballyblack held an equal lead The Irish team of Commandant A Rmgrose on Loch an E-speaspeaig Ada Matheson on Fru Seamus Hayes on Goodbye and Diana Conolly-Carew on Barrvmore had a first-round total of 12 However the second round was disastrous for Italy with both The Rock and Canio getting 16 faults each This left Ireland as the only remaining rival but Barrymore collected 16 faults to end their hopes Britain completed the second round with 12 faults to give them a total of only 20 for the contest and make them the clear winners The trophy w'as presented by the President of the Irish Republic Mr De Valera The South African cricketers saw hats being made when they visited the Nottingham factory of Gunn and Moore yesterday Here Mr Reg Simpson (left) managing director is seen with the captain ieter van der Merwe 2 BRETHREN BARRED BY LAW SOCIETY TWO members of the Exclusive Brethren who applied to become articled clerks a preliminary to qualifying as a solicitor have not been accepted by the Law Society in London a spokesman for the society said yesterday All candidates who wanted become articled clerks were interviewed and the interviewing committee might reject a candidate for a variety of reasons he said Every creed and colour is represented in our profession but when a man qualifies his interests must be paramount In the case of members of the Exclusive Brethren there is the danger of conflict between the interests and the particular beliefs or There was no ban as such on members of lhe Brethren and nothing to stop a man becoming a member for instance halfway through his articles or when he qualified One or two solicitors in practice were members of the sect Squeeze and road plans Guardian Journal London Correspondent rE effect of Government economic measures on road schemes in Nottinghamshire due to start in the next few months will depend upon the outcome of a review of the road programme by the Minister of Transport Mr Tom Fraser He made this known in a written reply to Mr Edward Bishop (Lab Newark) heartcry to of A LE1TER addred to top agent James Bond lay to the files of the Ministry of Defence to Whitehall awaiting attention It wa from a blue-eyed blonde in the US seeking the advice of 007 in how to become a spy The girt signing herself sent the letter from Carnarvon Way Los Angeles to James Bond Care erf the Ministry of No glamour-seeker She described herself as aged 16 5ft 6ins talk with asb blonde hair blue eyes and a fairly good And she said I think 1 want to be an agent for the Government or more correctly a spy As you seem to be the king of them all maybe you could give me some ideas suggestions or advice I am very patriotic and I assure you it is not glamour I am after It is that the world is in such a big mess I want to help straighten something Love to There was a 1 would be thankful for any help you can give Give my love to if be is for real" The hand-written letter is in the hands of the Ministry of Defence (Army) A spokesman said We shall reply to it ourselves in a fairly light-hearted manner pointing out that James Bond only exists as a character" The Ministry had mentioned the letter to Jonathan Cape publishers of the James Bond books But we came to the conclusion there was not much they could dr with FIVE DAY WEEK TRIAL FOR WARDERS A FIVE-DAY 40-hour week for prison officers is to be tried out at five prisons under an agreement reached between the Prison Department and the Prison Officers' Association The experimental scheme will be introduced at Ashkell an open prison and Bedford Hu Lincoln and Strangeways (Manchester) prisons for a ten-week period from October Mr Fred Castell general secretary of the POA said yesterday that the scheme doubled the number of rest days the staff had at present gave a long weekend inclusive from Friday to Monday once every five weeks and did not disturb existing alternate weekends off duty Mr Castell said that prison staff had at present 12 consecutive working days in a fortnight The trial scheme would give officers two days off each week yet allow a longer working day He stressed that the scheme might not be able to operate fully until more staff were available and at present recruitment barely equalled wastage through retirements are trying to improve conditions in the service to get more he said one of its cardinal features is that prisoners will have a longer working day and perhaps be better fitted for job when they come he said Army commissions (From th London Gazette) REGULAR ARMY Roy! Anglian Regiment Maj 8 rstl rwt on mtird dj Auorust 6 1965 REGULAR ARMY RESERVE OF OFFICERS CLASS III Porter Lt A BatUa from AB Rarir of Officers National 8ervJc List to be lieutenant Auanet 4 1965 be relying on the services run by bus companies which are expected to be similar to previous Bank Holiday arrangements The secretary of the Nottingham and District Hosiery Association Mr Ft Abbott said yesterday that many of the firms in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire had earned out a referendum of views The majority of the results have been that operatives want a holiday on August 30 they want to said Mir Abbott No loss of wajfcs The Bank Holiday day 11 be taken at some other time in the year in agreement with the factories Some have already taken it at Whitsun others will have the day later in the year But the workers would not be involved in loss of earnings or holiday time over the year Mr Abbott has got in touch with all bus companies in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire explaining the work position and has asked for co-operation in getting staff to the factories Full production From the point of view the extra day will be most useful a it comes at a time when they are at full production on Christmas stocks and will give a full output The secretary of the Nottingham Chamber of Commerce Mr G- Walton felt that this may be a widespread reaction throughout industry "This would not at all surprise he commented I have said on previous occasions that I think the time has come for the Government not To just play about by moving the Bank Holidays It is time to take a complete look once again at the need for fixed he added FINANCE AND COMMERCE Showerings stick at £8'5m bid men will meet MR JACK DASH the Communist London leader presided at a meeting of Royal group port Liaison Committee yesterday which discussed the hard hitting Devlin report After an hour Mr Dash he is very angry about references to him in the report-left without making a statement But he said earlier the committee would be calling a mass meeting on the report but I don know where or Report Mr Dash was questioned about a report that the London Docks Labour Board decided on Thurs day to discipline bv suspending for a da 1600 men who took time off last month to attend an unofficial mass meeting He said: We know about that Dockers in the Royal group were angry at Lord report on Mr Dah One said is not true that he is a troublemaker We would have gone on strike manv times if been for him talking us out of it" Mass meeting The Liaison Committee is to study the Devlin report over the weekend and call a mass meeting later Mr Victor Turner- the press officer said Member of the executive of the National Amalgamated Stevedores and Dockers' Union will be studying the report too And Mr Frank Cousins Minister of Technology and general secretary of the Transport and General Workers' Union which has a large membership among dockers said last night he will read the report over the weekend and should be in a position to comment on Mr Ray Gunter Minister of Labour has arranged a meeting for Monday with representatives of the TWGU to discuss the report and will later see leaders of the National Association of Port Employers Sellers defends Princess PETER SELLERS yesterday defended the friendship between Princess Margaret and entertainers rejecting comments published recently in Italian magazines At least two weekly magazines in Italy have shown photographs of Sellers and his actress wife Britt Ekktnd with the Princes and Lord Snowdon The captions said that British public opinion disapproved of friendship between British Royalty and actors accused' Sellers working in Rome on the comedy After the said in a statement The Royal Family and in particular Princess Margaret and her husband Lord Snowdon have never been accused of devoting too much time to people involved in the theatre or show business in general Nor have they been criticised for their friendship with mv wife and me Our friendship has existed for several yean and is based on mutual Caarfa Ipanaar 26' 8 A Brassarte 686 BMC 1284 Carrara 7 i 888 Tarmaa 2711 11 VsttllVi sVs sn 7i War 511 layds Bar 4444 BaRtte 2 8 8 wan Hvmtar 2181 12ii If 8 mate 8 tar 6f3f Haw Zealand and 4 Pundtaf (108080) 81 Myhte Mararteatertna 2 1 01 Whaatta TraHara 2 71 Bar Ord 21 6 Ca mmaram Dnten 46 Cater on Wlrateaa 16 1 10- 1161 Mm at 16 41 4a teiteatena Oral 14 Whtlteaad 3rd 0m Pm Ria nta Zina 341 un 12 6S ttb an7n faa 1864 Kent 8V 88 Hamamana 8 6 13-16 Mtraian PiMa Lina 8raa fl'H 1311 Jawliaaa 131 LtepdaBm 446 8Ba BIRMINGHAM Avarya 213 216 1)8 9am and 8 14 3 146 38 BtrsMd indwatrtaa li 126 tUC 88A 218 228 -t-38 OraatihaMte (4) 41 416 38L Bvteitt Brand) 23 Oumap 263 27 88 Duaat Kaan 466 476 118 tespanal Chwwten I 443 45 38 (4 28 6 36 4 38 Ramadan 43 9 44 8 418 tarmaa tf6 BB'B United 8taal 28A 28 38 Vickar 22'- 226 38-Waitmatan TuBaa 17 133 38 WaWhampten and Budtep 14 14 De ChBard Haiterd JM? r4 se im ir ass it mm 7 7 '6 i' 18 NOPTMPBN Kpwwiwa 11 Of dona vsauates 11 Ot NAM 083 BiA 91 '9 223 38 BiMtari o8 Vfhr 218 328 Jauntily suited and booted Kathy Sheron (15) of Whit-son-road Huntington Station New York arrives in London to claim her prize Kathy has won the Dave (lark Five the British Beat Group in a national contest along with the title Miss Natural Wonder" Her prize to spend the weekend with the Group They will act as her escorts and will take her wherever she wants to go Kathy who is accompaoed bv her mother has brought a collection of clothes designed for her by New Rudi Gemreich Unveiling of the new IN a jungle in Shepherds Bush 1 London the BBC yesterday marshalled their newest brigade of outer space curiosities with warmongering designs on earth Coder studio arc lights they plotted its total destruction for a new 1 2-part Dalek television serial which begins in November Staff designer Daphne Dare a devoted student of science fiction has picked out a startling collection of weirdies with the aid of the wardrobe Aiming to thrill She said her aim in designing the new costumes was to thrill children without terrorising them The performance yesterday will he seen as a spectacular cliffhanging episode of Dr Who on October 9 before the new serial starts The monsters will be given full rein For the first time the serial does not feature any of the principals DIVIDENDS AND REPORTS WADES DEPARTMENTAL STORES Dividend 5 agamst forecast of 4 Group profit £94923 (£63683) after tax of £73918 £44463) CENTRAL PROVINCES MANGANESE ORE CO Final 8d per unit free of tax as forecast making 14 (against 16) Capita repayment of 34 per unu to ordinary shareholder during the year Profit £532850 (£2 18 583) before tax of £348939 (£144801) DANSETTE PRODUCTS No final Interim 10 already paid Previous total 35 plus tax-free bonus of 3d a share) Total profit C16467 (£124721) after tax of £4 627 (£133848) Profit Include tax provision nx longer required £8274 (£6806) The chairman states that the very heavy fall in profits was due mainly to ln-craed Indirect foreign competition and rising costa including wages SOUND DIFFUSION Dividend 22 on capital as increased by one-for-ten free scrip tissue in April last Net profit £81803 against forecast of not less than £80000 Mr Stonor and Mr Stonor and their families ana Mr i manor uu are waiving their dividends 'or year i lurt VT A -vvnw AT WWRTI waiving tneir amatfii'jr mi EASTERN INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT TRUST Final 4 id mlcin 64d nc' share year Interim nt 4d was by x-for -five scrip iaeue and Dsmru lo owed oy flna: of 4d on Increased capita!) £862-87 (£75651 before tax £36-056 Vriri'Ieoati property holdings 15 against forecast of mrt Orouo profit £283384 271) before tax £151126 Flnal Grout before iojc ox mo uwu-600 G0n ord shares of 3' hve been a dotted to tSbc Norwich Union Ufe Insurance Society pursuant to an option prevouffr granted BELL AND NT COT SON vterm 2d favainat equivalent 6f 67d The 1 to reduce ty between interim and fin' dividends ni must not be taken to imolv an in tot a diVderd for year MTLLETT8 STORES (102g) 2 Mtnr) Trad-ng profit £174241 7A 3T7) net profit after tax £94272 i £76766) OVERSEAS WOOL SALES Auckland Continent supported try America wera the chief bw-er of the record winter offering of a 79s bales The catakogut comprised 50 per cent second shear wools 15 per cent carry shorn hoggatU about 20 per cent cruuhtnga and the remainder oddments Tour people were burned to death yesterday in Chicago when their taxicab burst into flames after it was struck by a speeding car Occupant of the other vehicle were critically intured Two Dantafti doctors have urged a law to atop tattooi! accepting customer younger than 18 be catm they ay there eein to be a Mali between tattoo mark aod teenage crime 4 Rumour of a rifl in her five- month-old marriage to British actor Richard Johnson were described in Hollywood yesterday by film actress an Novak as a lot ot by tape in courts inevitable IT is inevitable that tape recorders will take over from shorthand writers in courts says an official report published yesterday Six new courts recently completed at the Royal Courts of Justice in London already have tape recorders and the report lecommends that the 12 new courts about to be erected adjacent to these should be fitted to take them The report report of the -committee on the mechanical recording of court i MM Stationery Office Is 3d) is produced by a committee of six headed by Mr Justice Baker One problem lhc committee says it is satisfied that tape-recording methods are feasible and mav prove to be more economical than shorthand reporting but it has not yet reached a conclusion about the possibility of producing from tape adequate transcripts of proceedings It concedes the future of the shorthand writer may prove the most difficult problem of all We shall continue to give it anxious and urgent consideration It recommends that an official statement should be issued as soon as possible to shorthand writers: The rules of court and the relevant part of the Criminal Appeal Act of 1907 have been amended to allow the taking of a tape recording in place of or in addition to the taking of a shorthand note It is also pointed out that most of the interim recommendations have already been carried out Vain search for Biggs TJOLICE have searched a semi- detached house in Bracknell-close Luton in the hunt for Ronald Biggs the escaped mail train robber The house is the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Pickles and their four young children A CfD spokesman said he could not say what led the police to believe Biggs might be there Mrs Pickles said last night that her husband was extremely annoyed about the incident Bodies found in war bomber The wreckage of a British wartime Wellington bomber and the bodies of crew of five have (seen recovered from a pond which has just been drained near Znojmo Southern Moravia the rechoslovak News Agency at Prague said vesterday Lhe Wellington crashed in flames into the pond in 1943 during The first air raid on Znojmo and sank 12 or 15 feet into the mud Premier begins holiday Hundreds of holidaymakers saw Mr Harold Wilson arrive at St Quay in the Isles of Vilty yesterday to torn his wife and their younger son Giles at the bungalow on St Mary's Mr Edward Heath leader of the Opposition leaves on Monday for a holiday in Geneva Robert Clarke Co Chartered Surveyors Oxford Street Nottm Offer on the ontfkirtt of NOTTINGHAM 4 new Architect designed BUNGALOW Ha vinf Irxirtge hail two bedroom mi kifchtro witH antral heaftng arnge rd car twt for caravan Vw over open £5950 WOODTHORPE An exceptional DWELLING HOUSE built about 1935 Frve bedrooms tnree reception rooms cloakroom laundry garage for three cars Decorated and repaired to a very high standard and kituated overlooking Wood- thorpq Park £8150 For further particulars apply to ROBERT CLARKE CO Chartered Surveyor Oxford Street Nottingham Rationing of rice in India DULTS in eight largest -k cities will be limTed to a total of 12 ounces of rice and wheat daily the Chief Minister of India's States decided yesterday The Ministers decided to ease growing food shortage problem by imposing rationing already operating in Calcutta on seven other cities with populations of more than 1000000 New Delhi Bombay Madras Hyderabad Bangalore Ahmedabad and Kanpur GRAIN MARKETS LenUon Th Bailie) Oan- (ttan Manitoba No es St Latrren-- seller Canadian No 3 ex St Lamanoe October A 27 '1 9 3 aaUer: Canadian Manitoba No 4 ex St Lawrence October £27 6 9 s'- er American Red Winter No Sep- seller American Hard Winter No 2 September £2530- seller: ATjA-alian caroa September October wer upcxooe if) seier Australian pumbor- October £25126 seller: RVf September October £253 0 '-Bruo September -October £25 '10 French August £'235- seller ftoutli Oot Ma4xe No YetSow A me can September £22113 seller e2m'6 Lotvlon mairc Prices finished 13 'fI sjn higher on sellers reeerv r-alne interest confined to Novem-F-io fclS7 Tch changed hands at £22'' 39 per lons tor Ciooioc pnoes CATTLE MARKETS ASHBOURNE SM1TMF ICL 0 Messrs Btwrshaw Ac Sons report a aorer entry A clean fat eatt bu quail wa lacking tri many animals A tor price of £1011' realised or iteer and the overall averae tor tight and heavy rns and heifers £816 6 Srai inrhtwetgfu made £106- Reject cattle gold well to 10 2 per live cart the pi MCtlDO porfcer reoJused to 47b at 264 cutters to 27- av -5 9 bacon er to 24 av 218 and ovrlfht to 21 Pat sheep and lam First ovality Uffhterafcfht to 334 5 14 neavywlfhte to 34 ar 3'H Tery heavy to 324 av 31 First quality ftffetvetrht nonete to 2 10 and heavraemhi to Z'lO av 27l rerv heavy to 2 '51 av 24 Barren cattle To pnr £9610- tor Friesian nrw Calves to £1815- PRICE CHANGES that arrangements were being made for the placing with big investors of a £15000000 debenture carrying interest of 7j per cent and redeemable 1987-92 The placing price is thought to be £97 10s Details are expected to be published on Wednesday Industrials move further ahead Markets made a further advance yesterday encouraged by several good company statements and the latest opinion poll which suggested that the Tories now have an electoral lead of 7f points STOCK BRITISH FUNDS ETC C0it 4 58J 116 Cana 3 57 5-1 1-18 Conv Sl 901 -1-18 Fund 8i 118- laving 71 92j 1 Saving 396 711 Savings 3 80-70) 82 118 Traury 5 0812) 81 1 fxohoduar (78-78) 851 Sr Eiaet 3 (88-73) 781 118 8r ElMt 31 70 15-18 Br rt 4l 78 3-18 Br Co 34 83 3-18 -3-18 Br Tran 3 58i 118 Br Tram 4 72-77) 76 13-18 FOREIGN GOVT BONDS Cannon 41 1831 1 Graf glob 6 32 4-1 AMERICAN STOCKS Bhtlt 130 4-1 ui Steal 98 1 BANKS Barclay 59 11 18 LlovcK 45 6d Lombard Bkg 41 1JA Midland 54 8d Nat Pror 67 3 Westminster 8 59 8 1-7 id BREWERIES ETC AHted Brewarta 124 id Bas Mitotitll 8 8 1441 tH4 CHamngton United 1271 t-3d-Lour as 8 8 8 204 lid Distiller 248 4 7 Id CurnoMS 19 11 tlfd Harveys 179 Scot A Newcastle 52 101 -fTld Watmy Mann 14 4 3d Whitbread A 13 '9 4 4 id BUILDINGS ETC Atmw- ament 49 71 Berger iaman 7 9 -lid 8rit Ft Beam 30 4J 3d Crittall Mom (5 7 8 lid CeocBaiMi 19 1( 3d Irrt Faint 12 71 3d Maria TIN) 20 6 118-ftadtand Headings II -lid Rugby Cement 20 71 4 414 Taytar W'dre 21 3 Mid CANADIANS Brea Tract 1 1I Can Pm 1l8i 1-Int Niche 1781 I Tried 41 CINEMAS Mi TELEVISION AB Future 248 3d-Asmmi Tel A' 1341 "114 Granada 3341 4d DRAPERY A MORES Brit Hem 17101 riebenhama 31 Mid llaree 488 4 84 turn 42 7 4 4 id HeuM at Fraser 20 41 Drapery 27 8 41id ELECTRICALS RADIO ETC Aee fiee 45 8 Oenca 008 Mid Dimptea 371 4 lid Klee Mui If id 2271 4118 Kitwtt Aide 1811 Gilts were a quiet market and after holding steady in the morning prices eased slightly to close with small declines however were firm Among industrials with big overseas interest to move up further were Metal Box Leyland and Turner and Newall Hudsons Bav and Unilever however came back on profit taking Furness Withv put on Is ld to 35s 6d in response to their good results while English Electric advanced Is 9d to 47s 9d Bank shares were in demand with Barclays another Is 6d up at 59s lid while insurance shares also moved to higher levels MARKET Eng Sleet 478 18 Cm Cleat 38 8 3d Heaver A 39 8 8d FWIHm Lamp 108- Pieeeey 313 38 Radifhstfen i0 38 Ravralle 52- 38 ENGINEERING Ml METAL Allied Iran jjtl 4118 Vr 38 LA 22 3 718 Han A Wetff 1111 718 Herbert A 47 3 4 88 Metal Bee 52 '9 1 3 Metal Ind 39 9 4 3d Pei lard Bearing 158 Mid Suataaet 248 438 ueten A Hernebu 41 8 718 Tube Invest 59 8 4 38 FOODS ETC Inf Tea 10 i 48 Lvem "A 51 41J8 Reakitl 283 488 Tate and Lvte 313 43d United Btoeuit 258 4118 INSURANCE Cagle 8 tar 8241 417L Legal and General 9 1-18 Pearl 443 48d Prudential 333 43d MISCELLANEOUS Albright and WMten 214 4 id 218 4118 15101 4118 eery Wm 39 7 438 Dunteg 28101 4 418 Pisan 54 4 38 Gtaae 30 7 483 Hudeen Bay imp Cham 44 101 4 88 In Gamp A Tab 30 1A Uev8 Peebng 19 9 4lid Menaanle 13 9 4118 Peeretl OuRryn 20' 718 ftehfMpe 12 8 Sid fear 10 l8l 4 1ill Turner A Men 17 4d Unilever 34 8 Unitever 192 4 1 wtmeereh Ind Ml MOTORS AIRCRAFT ETC Ortetei 188 1W Nawber tidddsy 333 478 Jaguar 271 488 Leyland 50 '9 18 luee 30 4id Pressed Steal 1l Jt Reete 8T1 4 Id Imnns Meter 78 4 4 id tmftht) 15 1 4 lid NEWSFAPERS PAPER ETC emetera tf7l 148 Otehmeen 278 4 3d Reed Paper Greup 53 4 118 Wlggln 15 1 4 3d PROPERTIES City ten Pr 81 3 4 88 HhOmarh 8 21 4 8)8 Lend ieeuritwe 18 3 4 1d-intey () Invest 810 1J8 Teem and City 89 4 id Wetney Mann 811 4118- smrriNG B-U us Emm 4tt Cut -11 CmWrB 1141 11 Showerings the Baby cham group is refusing to increase its £8500000 take-over bid for Harveys of Bristol the wine group Its formal letter posted to the 16000 shareholders of Harveys last night is in the same terms as originally announced a month ago and Showerings comment it feels more strongly than ever that the offer is generous" Arriving at homes this morning in the same post was a letter from Mr George Mc-Watters the Harvey chairman telling them not to accept the bid until the Harvey board had considered the full implications" The Showerings letter answering the request from Mr McWatters for details of director's pay says its last accounts showed the remuneration of its eight directors totalled £43948 It points out that the accounts of Harveys which has ten directors on its main board showed total pay of £89288 No increase for directors Showerings comment: "The merger will not result in anv increase in the remuneration of anv of the directors of Showerings and in fact it is expected that a substantia! overall reduction will he made in the combined total remuneration of the boards of Showerings and Harveys" This is taken as a broad hint that if the take-over goes through not all the Harvey directors are likely to be invited on to the main Showerings board The letter does not give forecasts profits or dividends as recently requested by Mr McWatters to help the Harvey board asses its value For 1965 a profit of at least £5000000 is foreseen by Showerings and a dividend of at least 25 ptr the same as last year on the share capita! as enlarged bv shares issued in exchange for Harvcvs Harvey chief warns shareholders Mr McWatters in his letter says the Harvey beard will consider the bid as soon as posmble and write to shareholders about I it In the meantime the oiler should not be accepted Backed by holders of some per cent of the Harvey shares Mr Mk Watters had previously stated that in the light of information then available the Showering hid was unacceptable Hawker £15m debenture issue A big cash-raising operation ft being arranged by Warburgs the City merchant banker for the gltrH (liwker Suldelcy group It wa understood yesterday ruTfWM 3S41 1 Law HaMtnga Si I 1M STEELS CmU ii Sint 1 WaM Stawarta I Unttad JS 41d tin TEXTILES Caftea 114 4118 5t Paten 79 Ji Caurtetfd f5 19101 438 Rtdtnc 839 88 TOBACCOS (10 54 8 38 7 0J 4JA 1 8 '8 88 4118 TRUSTS FINANCE ETC tfRT A 49 3 438 Jnltad Oam 14101 4 38 SOUTH AFRICAN MINES 28 Brtt i Carrara 8 Ca tahr 25 Imparta! 78 54 PWlilp Anita Amar 308 3 Buiat 82- Can Gate 1013 444 Da Baar Dafd 181101 8 Rand Prap 42- 1 8 Qadwtd 1528 Hart attest 81101 id Mfcanon 3571 Id Lvdankurc Plat 33 3 4td Mtddta Wtt 1241 OrM 3 11814 4 Id Brand 93' 68 Rand Minas 1687 41181 It Natans 104 '3 6d Unlan Carp 11441 418 Vaal Rtefs 77 6 fd OHsfontskn 1368 teaat WM 1088 CENTRAL AFRICANS CMrSf (Mm Jt-l Mm Tvurt St MISCELLANEOUS MINES ta Tint Dna 8 7 Id OILS 8 Bams 43' 4 1018 6rN Petrtdsum 53 3 844 Burma 49 3 A 4 id Caatmt 54 4 448 5Mfl (5 II 9 4'Hf trtn Fat Das 12181 RUBBERS GutRrte Carp 2314 OH NOTTINGHAM 8U81H068 00998 Mara 8 an A earreatem 880 Plate iti 10) Mtsj Bas (wtetwti 91164 Cunard 13 Si IS 41 P' State GaAd 1828 Parlte 14 01 But tsrfltetf 8 3) British iteatrte Trastian A 48104 Oistihar 34 Nsw 6raan Mill 33 71 Nar amar tear Units 7 21 GUi A 4 4 6 sum di and item BrttNh Gtuas 11 8 11 7l 11 84 Ttib tmrtetmanfs 563 Niff Aarmtet 10 Now a Red Bavarian wall npHF East German Com- 1 mumsts have started building a Rerlm-style wall on the Bavarian border West German police reported yesterday They said a ten-fcct-high wall of pre-cast concrete sections with iron supports was ben efTfid at lhe outhrn end of Hirachberg- A Pmbytermn church al Tulsa Oklahoma is to hold its Sunday school on Wednesdays because says the minister Wee become a city of boat owners and more people are spending weekends out of town" i 1.