2 at at 27. at S. to and E. E. of Sala.
60 loving is in or 7. courage to mother of at 2. of 2. to 2. 2, Cheriton.
8, and 2. of p.m., in a 3. of in of of 2, 2 to Funeral at at CHARLES, Tey. illness, holi- 2 Louis and by The Daily Telegraph, Monday, August 5, 1968 RICHARD Chartered Surveyors and Auctioneers Established 1773 LONDON GLASGOW and 01 623 4272 Central 8322 OVERSEAS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND MEMORIAM per line (minimum lines). ENGAGEMENTS (on Court Page) Announcements, authenticated by the name and permanent address of the sender, may be sent to THE TELEGRAPH, 135, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4, except for Engagements telephoned or.
(by telephone scribers only) to 01-583 3939. Announcements can be received by telephone between 9 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Monday to Friday, on Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon and Sunday between 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m. BIRTHS July 28. 1968. at B.M.H. Dhekelia (Cyprus).
to DORIS and Major BILL BARKER, a son (Michael Jonathan). is -On Aug. 3. at 6t. Mary's Hospital.
Eastbourne, to MARY Jin) and KEN BARNES, a son (Nicholas Richard). BLAND Aug. 3, at Epsom District Hospital, to ANNE Meachem) and ANTHONY BLAND BOTHAM, a daughter (Victoria Anne). July 28. 1968.
to ROSEMARY Nott) and BRIAN BUCKLER. daughter (Joanne Rosemary), a sister for Robert. Aug. 1. 1968.
at St. Mary's Hospital, Portsmouth, to JULIA St. John Brooks) and HIMANG SHU BURMAN (John), a son (Boren Stanislav). Aug. 3, 1968.
at Cranford Lodge, Knutsford, Cheshire, to VERONICA Douglas) and RICHARD CLEGG, a daughter (Slavia Mary Rosabel). -On Aug. 2. 1968. at Amersham Hospital, to CAROLYN Cox) end ALAN COOPER.
a daughter (Sarah Louise). sister for Martin. Aug. to Doreen Arnel) and DERRICK COWLES, 34. Friars Walk.
N.14. son (Charles Richard). brother for Yvette. On Aug. 1, to APRIL and CHRISTOPHER CROWHURST.
of 7, Green Leys, Church Crookham, daughter (Alexandra Jane). CURTIS Aug. 2. at Woking Maternity Hospital, to ANGIE Lawrence) and TONY CURTIS EVANS, a son (Philip Anthony), brother for Timothy. DACE.
-On Aug. 3, at Catterick Military Hospital, Yorks, to SUE Taylor) and Captain ROGER DaCe, R. a daughter (Fiona Catherine Lucy), sister for Karen. FORMBY. -On Aug.
2, at Park House Nursing Home, Waterloo, to BEVERLEY Martin) and RICHARD FORMBY. a daughter. July 28. to JANET Eldridge) and Rev. PHILIP GOULDSON, a son (Andrew Paul), brother for Lindsay.
Aug. 1, to MARY and MICHAEL HUGHES. a daughter (Sarah Elizabeth), sister for Jane. Aug. 1968, at Brixham Hospital, to TRINA Horsfall) and CHRISTOPHER JOHN JACKSON, A daughter.
July 30. 1968, at Kuala Lumpur, to HELEN McDougall) and HUGH McKEAG, daughter (Susan Alexandra). Aug. to Rener Tourtel) and OWEN McMAHON, son (Mark Tourtel). MINCHIN.
-On Aug. 2, at Wessons, Wadhurst, to ANGELA and PETER daughter (Alexandra Sheila), sister for David and Jeremy. Aug. 1, at the West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St. Edmunds, to DAWN and PAT O'BRIEN, a daughter, sister for John and Paul.
Aug. 2, to Briggs) and JOHN (T.L.) PARKS, 19, New Street, Hampton, Victoria, Australia, son. -On Aug. 1, 1968, at St. Thomas Hospital, to JENNIFER Goslett) and CHRISTOPHER POWELL-SMITH, a daughter (Amanda Louise), July 30.
1968. at Westminster Hospital, to SUSAN Edsall), and CHARLES PATRICK WILSON READ, son (Jason). REID. -On Aug. 1, to JENNIE Thorogood) and MALCOLM REID, A second son (Matthew Peter).
-On Aug. 2. at the Hospital. Aldershot, to Louise Margaret MERLE Barrenger) and DEREK RICHARDSON, a daughter, sister for Paul and Simon. July 31.
to PENNY Tremiett), and Guy A (Joelle Laurence), sister for daughter Carol and Innes. SANDELL. -On Aug. 1, at Zachary Merton Hospital. Rustington.
to AUDREY SANDELL. twins (Sarah Rosaand JOHN Melinda Jane), sisters for David. lind and Aug. 2. at Heath SIMMONS.Road Hospital.
Ipswich, to SIMMONS, SUSAN a son. Wright) and CHARLES July 28, 1968, to JILL Price) and CHRISTOPHER STUART-CLARK, a son (Michael Philip). July 31. in Montreal, and MICHAEL WATSON, elder to JULIA Eileen Watson, of Itchen son of Max and Abbas. a daughter.
Aug. 3, at New York New York, to NINA and Hospital, son (Nicholas TIMOTHY YARNELL, Alexander), a brother for Natasha. (Adoption). -By BARBARA and HARVEY MARTIN HARVEY, son (William Nicholas), now 6 months. MARRIAGES BARR.
On Aug. 2, the Rev. HAMILTON BARR, L. P.P. G.
Surrey, aged 81 of Holmlea. Cabsden Road, St. Mary's Bay, Romney Marsh, Kent, for 52 years the good and faithful husband of Elizabeth Young), beloved father of Muriel Darlow and Margaret Hartley and proud grandpa of Gail and Brian: Angela, Nicola Timothy, late of Banstead, Surrey, and one time of Swinton. Manchester, Woolton, Liverpool, and Rector of St. Paul's Church, Biggar, Saskatchewan.
Aug. 3. ALICE, widow of Alderman E. H. BARRENGER, loved mother of Yvonne Sunter, 2, St.
Aubyn's Gardens, Hove, and adored gran of Alyson Savage. -On Aug. 3, peacefully, in hospital, ERNEST AUGUSTUS, his 91st year, of 381, Holmesdale Road, South Norwood Hill, S.E.25, tel. 653-2316, late of 15, Sundial Avenue, S. very beloved husband of Ivy.
A Christian, loved by all who knew him. Funeral arrangements later. Aug. 3, at 2, St. Helens, Bideford, HESTER MAY, beloved wife of Vyvian and mother of Christopher.
Funeral service at St. Margaret's Church, Northam, on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 10.30 a.m., followed by private cremation. No letters, please. Family dowers only, but if desired donations may be sent to Cancer Research.
Mr. Frankland, Town Hall, Bideford. Aug. 2, peacefully In hospital, KATE ETHEL BOOTH, of 1A, Cherry Tree Road, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Funeral service St.
Mary's Church, Woodbridge, Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 3.15 p.m. Flowers may be sent to E. B. Button Sons, Woodbridge.
July 29, 1968, after brief illness, at her home, 5, Somersham Road. Bexleyheath, Kent, EMILY KATE BOWDERY Bauckham), in her 91st year, widow of James Bowdery, of Belvedere, Kent. -On Aug. 4, suddenly and peacefully, at her home, after long illness, ETHEL, darling mother of Joan, Margaret Pauline and dearest granny of Philip and Janet. BRINKLEY.
-On Aug. 2, 1968, suddenly on holiday, JOHN RICHARD BRINKLEY. of 7, Carrow Hill. Norwich. Cremation at 2.30 p.m.
tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6). No flowers, by request. Aug. 2.
1968, Lucy ANNIE BROOKS, R.R.C., S.R.N., passed peacefully at Bournemouth nursing home, dear friend of Dorothy Newell. Aug. 3, at St. Agnes Nursing Home, East Grinstead, MARGARET E. BROWN.
late of Ditchling, dear sister of Mary Davis, who died on July 17, 1968. Cremation private. No flowers. Aug. 3, 1968.
at Ware Park Hospital, JOHN FREDERICK, husband of Ivy Sarah. of the Old Clock House, Stanstead Abbots, Hertfordshire. So dearly loved. Funeral at St. Andrew's Church.
Stanstead Abbots, at 11.30 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8. followed by cremation at Harlow Crematorium. Saturday, Aug.
5, at Newport, Rhode Island, RALPH, Afth Baron CAMOYS, aged 84, fortified by the Rites of Holy Church. Funeral to take place at the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Stonor Park, date and time to be announced later. CAMPION. Aug. 2, 1968, at Hanham, Bristol, WALTER JOHN, loving husband of the late Vida Beatrice loving father of ever-grateful Pauline and Godfrey.
Cremation Arno's Vale, Bristol, 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6. Aug. 3, peacefully, after short illness.
CONWAY BUXTON, the beloved husband of Peggy and darling father of Timothy. Cut flowers only to Maunder Sons, Paignton. Aug. 1968. at his home, 105, Oakwood Court, Kensington, W.
14, JOHN BERESFORD CLARK, C.B.E., beloved husband of Margery. Funeral private. Aug. MARGARET BEATRICE, of 25, Millwood, Lisbane, Cardiff, formerly of Shanklin and Loughton, passed peacefuly away in her 81st year, devoted wife of the late Charles Ernest and dear mother of Brian and the late Russell. Funeral service at St.
Saviour's, Shanklin, Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 2.30 p.m. Flowers may be sent to White Sons Wilton Park Road, Shanklin. deNIET. -On Aug.
3. HELENA, of Kingsbury, London, N.W.9. late of Holland. Inquiries Mr. Hull, 01-907 8306.
DODD. -On Aug. in A road accident in Cyprus, BILL, Fit. R.A.F. of the Coach House, Brampton, Huntingdon, beloved of Christine and dear father of Jane, Victoria, William and Belinda.
Aug. 2. peacefully, Captain WILLIAM HENRY MASTERS Dow. D.C.M., late Royal Horse Artillery Regiment. aged 95 years.
Funeral service At Stockbridge Parish Church on Wednesday. Aug. 7. at 2.30 p.m., prior to Interment at the Stockbridge Cemetery, DRUMMOND -On Aug. 4, 1968.
Major JAMES STIRLING HOME DRUMMOND MORAY, of Abercairny, late Scots Guards, husband of Jeanetta. Funeral service Fowlis Wester Parish Church, at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow (Tuesday. Aug. 6).
interment Abercairny Cemetery (private), Aug. 2, at Ravenstone, Bucks, JASMINE CECILIA FINCH, daughter the late Rt. Hon. G. H.
Finch. P.C., of Burley-on-the-Hill, Rutland. Funeral at Burley, 11.30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 8.
FIRTH. -On Aug. 3, 1968. peacefnMy, at Eastbourne, MARY ELIZABETH FIRTH, late of 52, Beachlands, Pevensey Bay, Sussex. Funeral service All Saints Church, Eastbourne, tomorrow (Tuesday.
2 Aug. 6) at p.m. Enquiries to Haine Son. Eastbourne 27801. Aug.
3. 1968. In hos- July pital. after a short illness. CYRIL JUDGE Sanderstead.
FOSTER. A.C.A.. aged 64 years, of 142. 87. al St.
Mary's, of Lt. -Col. Wood Street, Barnet. beloved husband of BOOTH- JONES, of 158, Phyllis and dear father of Grant and CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, son Brighton, to DIANA Joy, Lynn. Service at Golders Green Cremaand Mrs.
C. E. Mr. Mrs. R.
L. torium. Wednesday, Aug. Tivoli Crescent, and 7, at 11.45 eldest daughter of m. (East Chapel.
HUGHES, ot Aug. 3. 1968. 45. Kendall Avenue, GEOFFREY Sanderstead.
HUBERT FREER. of Ditchford Hill. CHAPMAN- ADDIN Church. Pinner, Aug. Moreton-in-Marsh.
Glos. Funeral service 2. 1968. HENRY, at the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
at St. Wednesday, Mary's Church, Aug. 7. at Chastleton, 2.30 Oxon. ERNEST on p.m.
E. A. only Aug. 3, 1968, CHAPMAN. of to Dr.
PATRICIA H. peacefully in hospital. HAROLD EDWARD JEAN VALERIE. of Dr. and Mrs.
F. daughter HARRISON. of 85. Hastings Road. PemSCADDING, of bury, Kent, much loved husband of Northwood, Middlesex.
-On Aug. 3. at Maye and father of Aldwyth and Bob. St. Christopher's Church, Haslemere, Funeral private.
PAUL, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. JOHN -On Aug. 3, WILLIAM of Tripoli, Libya, to PETIB ALFRED (Major, R.A..
of 1, CLARKE, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park View. Church Lane, Buxted, Sussex, PHILIP FINNEY, of 18, Pymers Mead, beloved husband of Anne and father of Croxted Road, London, S.E.21. Barbara.
3. at -On Aug. 3. 1968, peaceRICHARD, son of fully, at The Cape, E. M.
B. (Elsa), All Saints, 41, Brox- wife of late R. S. HAYHOE (Tony) and Honington, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. R. DAVIES, of Alison to ELIZABETH dear only surviving sister bourne Road. Orpington, daughter of Wg.
Cdr. and Mrs. 2, Farquhar. JANET, WOODS. of R.A.F.
Honington. Aug. at The A. E. G.
Orchard, 161, Hacton Lane. Upminster, Saturday, and late of Roden Lodge, 1968. at St. Martin's Church. Barking, Aug.
3. of GRAHAM SCOTT D.S.C., 11 Epsom. GORDON STUART, his 80th year, adored husband' of younger son Sir STUART and Lady daughter Audrey and father of Peter, GILLETT. to Sanda, MARIAN DONNITHORNE, elder Scrymgeour and Alan. Cremation at the of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. D. BULLOCK.
South Essex Crematorium, Corbets 3. at Upminster, on Thursday, Aug. 8. at Amersham. BEN HUTT, of Chislehurst, to HOBBS.
-On Aug. 2. after A short JOAN MICHELL, of Estoril, illness, BERTHA MARIAN, of 11. Lucas Portugal. -On Aug.
Road, High Wycombe, dear sister of Cheadle Parish Church, EFFIE HORAS. Funeral service 10.30 3. 1968. at JOHN. only son of Mr.
and 8. m. Wednesday, Aug. at Hazlemere TIMOTHY T. E.
of Gatley, to SUSAN Parish Church, near High Wycombe. Mrs. MARGARET. only daughter of Mr. and Please.
no mourning. Family flowers of Cheadle. only. Mrs. R.
BROCKLEBANK. On Aug. 3. HODSON -On Aug. 1.
1968. DONALD fully at Castle House Nursing Home, 1968. at Kingston to upon CLAIRE S. A. WINTER.
Torrington, ZOE FULLERTON, widow of Thames, P. P. McCRORY Major C. HODSON, of Georgeham. -On Aug.
at North Devon. Memorial 2. Richservice at mond. BERNARD ARTHUR PARR JUDITH Georgeham Parish Church today (Monday, to daughter of Mrs. R.
Aug, 5), at 6.30 p.m. followed by priE. MARY, only JONES. -On June vate cremation tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6).
Flowers may be sent to Castle at Lincoln. Nebraska, U.S.A. HENRY House Nursing Home, Torrington. SNOWDEN VALK, only son of Mr. and 20, Aug.
H. M. Mrs. Henry Snowden Valk, of Kensing- HOOD, only son of the late 2nd-Lt. ton.
Maryland, U.S.A., to GILLIAN, E. W. Hood and of eider Mrs. Williams, of daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
26. Grosvenor Road. and Westwood. R. WEDDERBURN, of Ashington, Northumber- Scarborough.
Service at St. Mary's land. 3. Church. Scarborough, on Wednesday, at Aug.
2.30 p.m., prior to cremation. Flowers 1968. in Wadham College Chapel, to W. Rowntree Sons Oxford. PAUL VIBERT to PHILIPPA Scarborough.
HUTTON. Aug. 2. peacefully at von Syston. Leicester, ELSIE ANGELA On July at St.
Bridget's Church, HOOPER, widow of John Hooper, O.B.E. Brigham, RALPH VON KAUFMANN, Funeral service at Quorn Church, p.m., second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
von Aug. 7, cremation follows. No flowers, of E'marangishu Farm, please, but donations to Arthritis and Kaufmann. to LYNETTE, elder daughter of Rheumatism Council. 8.
Charing Cross Kenya, Mrs. F. J. co*ckERSOLE, of Road. London, W.
Dr. Cumberland. On Aug. 3, and High Brigham, 1968. RITA MARIANNE GIBSON KEEN.
daughter of late Edward Keen, M.R.C.S.. SILVER WEDDINGS L.D.S., of Chelsea. -On Aug. 5, On 1968. ARTHUR Aug.
APPLETONBroad Oak, Essex, KIRBY, of 16. Downs Road. Hastings, late 1943. at Hatfield to VIOLET of Barnet, aged 86 years. Cremation HasJAMES HENRY APPLETON 39, Hull tings, Thursday, Aug.
at 2.30 IRIS HEARN. Present address: p.m. Road. Cottingham. Yorks.
Aug. 2, JOHN Aug. MARRIOTT. of 1. Parkgate Avenue.
Church, Budleigh Hadley Wood. Barnet. BENTHAMsuddenly on Edmonds, day at Torquay, beloved husband of 1943. at St. Peter's T.
A. Enid Salterton. of Skelmers- and loving father Martin and Robert. by the Rev. SAMUEL BRIERLEY BENTHAM, A.
M. HART, Funeral Newquay, Cornwall. on Aug. 8. dale.
Lancs. to KATHLEEN of Budleigh Salterton. Devon. Present -On Aug. 1.
at her home The School House. Bratton In Paris. MARY CONSTANCE LLOYD, address: Barnstaple, N. Devon. aged 94.
last surviving child of Samuel Llovd. of Fleming, 5. Farm, Birmingham. -On Aug. Malabar Saturday.
Aug. 3, 1943. All Church. Hill. Bombay.
ANDREW COVENTRY, Cap1968. peacefully, Folkestone. EDITH MARGOT STEVENS. FLORENCE LOCKE. aged 96.
widow of tain. R.I.A.S.C.. Woodbines Avenue, Frank Spiler Locke. M.D. Inquiries to Present address: 42.
Harries, Hall Thames, Surrey. Messrs. Cripps, Kingston upon Tunbridge Wells, Solicitors, Kent. RUBY WEDDINGS -On Aug. hospital, after much suffering, ETHEL On Aug.
peacefully, ABBOTT-THORNHILL. WINIFRED. Funeral private. No flowers, 5. 1928, St.
Church. by, request. Bartholomew's Bethnal Green. E.1. CHARLES ANDREW Aug.
1, 1968. at his to LILIAN ADA THORNHILL. Pre- after ABBOTT home Swanage, long sent address: 14. Parsons Green, endured with faith. ALFRED London.
S.W.6. WILKINSON MARKBY. M.A.. Canon of Salisbury Cathedral, SUNDAY Emeritus of St. Peter's, Dorchester.
late aged Rector Saturday, Aug. 93 on Sept. 3. 1968. All passes, Cross.
love Funeral at St. Peter's. 1928. at St. Peter's, Upton E.7, ROBERT Dorchester.
tomorrow. Aug. 6. 2.15 Forest Gate. London.
No flowers, please, but ALEXANDER BUCHAN, Stratford, London p.m. the donato EDITH MARY KING. of New tions if desired Cancer Research E.15. London. 14.
Now at 249, Fund C.M.S.. Lloyds Bank, Cross. Tottington Road. Bury, Lanes. Swanage.
-On Aug. at a Harronursing home, GERTRUDE WHITFIELD GOLDEN WEDDING MAYNARD. aged 92 yea dear aunt of COLLARD- On Aug. 5, Peggy Baldwin. Anne's.
Eastbourne, MILLING ION. -On Aug. 1968. K. COLLARD to St.
Leonards-on-Sea. ANNIE. widow 1918. FREDERICK Thy faith- of E. T.
MILLINGTON. Ceylon Civil WILLIAM at LILIAN M. LAKER. Great Geoftrev Present address: 6. Brancaster Service, and fulness.
Surrey. Nell. Inquiries to Towner, Norman Lane. Purley, St. Leonards-on-Sea.
Road. IN MEMORIAM widow Aug. 3. CHARLES 1968. JANE ELIZABETH.
LIVETH FOR EVERMORE NICKOLLS. Cheriton. THEIR NAME JOHN and dear mother Reg. stone. Lt.
A. D.F.C. LOOS. and Lilian. Funeral service St.
Tim Words are inadequate. my Church. WednesMartin's In memory. on, followed at son. proud day, Aug.
From all. Joan Alan. interment. Hythe Cemetery. Flowers Mummy.
and to Dover Road. Folkestone. 1, -In ever-loving memory of Aug. 1968, at Southfather whom was never privileged bank Nursing Home, Worcester, the HUGHES, aged 75. husband of Dolly, Springheld, killed End.
Worcester. at to know. Lieutenant GEOFFREY Grenadier ago Severn Stoke Church. Wednesday, Aug. Guards, who was on Callow the Somme 50 years at 3 p.m.
Flowers may be sent H. W. SUNDAY Taylor Sons. 1. Upton-upon-Severn.
-On Aug. passed IAN loving remembrance WILLOUGHBY fully away, EMILIE, widow of MICHAEL of Sadn. HUMPHREY OLDFIELD. Cremation Woking, BAZALGETTE, V.C.. D.F.C..
who gave 12 noon Aug. 7. his life on operations over France on Aug. 1, suddenly, at Aug. 4 1944.
Springfield, Catherine Crescent, Downton, HONE. In fond remembrance Green of Wilts. PERCIVAL WILLIAM, formerly DAVID HONE, his M.C.. Harrow. Cremation Salisbury Howards, this Birthday, killed in torium tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug.
6) at action in Sicily, 1943. Also his Father, 4 p.m. Flowers Style Gerrish, who November, memor- undertakers, Salisbury. -Treasured. beautitul On July 31.
1968. ROSE les of our darling BARRY on this his We MARIE PARKER, of 37. Overdale, Ashtead, Birthday. Fleet Air Arm. widow of Charles Ernest, beloved remember with love.
pride and gratitude Surrey. mother of Ralph and Betty. R.I.P. all the love and happiness he gave. Funeral at Randalls Park Crematorium on Wednesday, Aug.
at 12 noon. Flowers THE SWINDON. Aug. to W. H.
Truelove, 130, High Street, 1914. Remembering with World pride Wars, Epsom. those who entry. 1. Mcpherson.
(Continued on Column Seven) fought in both especially the 1908 to at It 7. 2 12 in of and of to 7. 2 ot our local can In of by on L. 011 J. 1.
on and his A. your S. AMERICAN NOTES FOUND IN VIET CONG CAVE £66,000 BAFFLES OFFICIALS SAIGON, Sunday. TINITED STATES and South Vietnamese troops today reported unearthing enough supplies and ammunition 1 to outfit a good sized guerrilla unit--and to pay it in American dollars. Cash worth $158,000 (about £66,000) was found, along with mosquito nets, the black pyjamas worn by the Viet Cong, and ammunition ranging from rifle bullets to rockets.
The cash. all genuine and mostly $50 notes, was found in a cave about 35 miles from the central coastal town of Qui Nhon. It is the biggest money cache ever found in Vietnam and the first for months. The American command was baffled by what the guerrillas intended to do with it. We're presuming it was Viet Cong money, but we don't know why they had it, where they got it, or what they were going to do with it." an American spokesman said.
The money turned over to the States Unitede Treasury. South Vietnamese troops searching the swamps of the Mekong Delta found a big weapons dump 50 miles south -west of Saigon. It included an anti-aircraft machinegun, 70 rocket rounds, mortars and 2,000 rifle rounds. The South Vietnamese also freed 14 civilians held by the Viet Cong. Prisoner leads search American infantrymen operating about 30 miles west of the capital were led by a captured Viet Cong to a third cache that included 40 rockets, mines, high explosives and recoilless rifle ammunition.
Marines round Khe Sanh, in the of the country, came across an abandoned North Vietnorth- west namese camp and supply dump, and another weapons dump was found near the northern town of Da Nang. -Reuter. EAST GERMAN THREAT TO AIR CORRIDOR Daily Telegraph Staff Correspondent BONN, Sunday. East Germany has reaffirmed her long-dormant claim the right to control civil flights in the three air corridors linking Berlin to the West. The statement, the East German Foreign Ministry, by.
could herald an attempt to interfere with British American and French airliners. The Western Allies have been steadily ignoring East Germany's 1963 demand for total sovereignty over her airspace and her 1964 demand that civil airliners obtain flight permits from the Transport Ministry in East Berlin. Now, East Germany says that she had ceded to Russia only control of troop supply flights serving the garrisons of the Western Powers stationed in West Berelin." The implication is that East Germany demands exclusive control of civilian traffic in the corridors. LEADER OF NAGA REBELS DIES AFTER From Our Correspondent CALCUTTA, Sunday. Gen.
Kaito Sema, the antiChinese Naga rebel leader, died this evening in a military hospital in Kohima, capital of land, India's eastern State bordering China and Burma. Kaito was shot twice in the abdomen yesterday by an unknown assailant while walking near Kohima's war cemetery. He was helped by passers-by who recognised him, and taken to the miltiary, on hospital for where removal he of was the bullets. The assassin thought belong to the pro pro-China Naga rebels to which Gen. Kaito belonged until two years ago.
Naga rebels always treat deserters ruthlessly and some year ago one of their leaders was beheaded on suspicion of being an informer. FRENCH EXPLODE NUCLEAR MISSILE Daily Telegraph Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sunday. A medium-powered nuclear missile. of the type that will equip France's nuclear submarines, was exploded last night at the French experimental centre near Mururoa atoll in the Pacific. It was the third test in the present series.
France is to test her first hydrogen bomb within the next 10 days. This was stated for the first time by the official news agency. QUAKE TOLL REACHES 165 MANILA, Sunday President Ferdinand Marcos, of the Philippines, tonight alleged there had been criminal negligence in the building of the Ruby Towers apartment block which had collapsed during last Friday's violent earthquake. He has ordered an inquiry. The fiats collapsed burying 600 residents, most of about whom were Chinese.
The death toll so far is 165 but it is feared the final death count may pass COLLISION AT SEA The Greek cargo ship Stylianos Restis. 7,401 tons. and the West German coaster Kehdingerland, 496 tons, were damaged above the waterline yesterday in a collision three miles off the South Goodwin. lightship. The coaster was escorted to Dover.
Stewart tour to tighten East Europe links By WALTER FARR Diplomatic Staff MR. STEWART, Foreign Secretary, will discuss the Czech crisis and the prospects of closer links between Eastern and Western Europe with the Hungarian, Bulgarian and Rumanian Governments early next month. tour will be the first direct contact between a Western Government and Eastern European Governments following the CzechRussian confrontation. It has been planned for some time but now assumes special importance. Mr.
Stewart is to visit Budapest from Sept. 1 to 4, Sofia from Sept. 4 to 7, and Bucharest from Sept. 7 to 11. Hopes, have also been expressed Mr.
Hajek, the Czech Foreign Minister, might eventually visit London. The Foreign Secretary is emphasising that the response of the West to East European developments is "to seek an extension of peaceful contacts, as Britain is doing in respect of trade." 66 Danger seen ahead First reaction to the withdrawal of Russian troops from Czechoslovakia and the signing of the declaration at Bratislava is that it is the end of one phase in the confrontation but not necessarily the end of the confrontation. Another dangerous phase is expected later this year the Czech Communist party Congress. There may be great pressure to strengthen the liberals on the party Central Committee and the Presidium. This, it is recognised, could provoke further Russian pressure.
The Czechs will, it is expected, also be under strong pressure as a result of the Bratislava agreement to increase her contribution to defence under the Warsaw Pact. Her contribution is already higher than other East European countries. Closer staff liaison between Czechoslovak and other Warsaw Pact countries will be demanded and other Governments are expected to insist on sharing in decisions on how Czechoslovakia plans her defences. 'FRIENDSHIP' STILL BONN POLICY Daily Telegraph Staff Correspondent BONN, Sunday. Dr.
Kiesinger, West German Chancellor, announced in Bonn today that despite the well-worn about German revanchism in the Bratislava he would continue his efforts to seek better relations with Eastern Europe. TV STRIKE By PETER KNIGHT from Page 1 programmes started at 12.15 p.m. A one-hour visit to the Lancashire- Yorkshire cricket match was replaced with a programme on golf and diving. Choirs on Sunday was replaced with recorded programme. Hallelujah.
After screening of the play If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have to Invent its author. Johnny Speight, said he was embarrassed because it was put out by black-legs." Mr. Speight said: "I am 100 per cent. behind the technicians in their The loss of programmes at 7 p.m. was not due to the dispute.
REGIONAL LOSSES Film breaks down Southern Television ran into trouble with the film A Taste of Honey." It was disjointed, breaking down at one point and finishing nearly 25 minutes early. An announcer explained that a reel had been left out. Westward's scheduled. 10.10 p.m. transmission Frost on Sunday was postponed to 10.45.
The gap being by a recorded quiz programme. A spokesman said that rather than risk missing part of the programme, it had been decided to start the telerecording later. Anglia Television. due to go on the air at 11 a.m., was blacked out for a few minutes. Instead of Holy Communion from Thirsk, a pre-recorded service from Skegness was shown.
ATV in the Midlands lost early programmes including the morning service and Going Places." The David Frost programme was replaced by an episode of "The Baron." Granada opened at 12.15 p.m. instead of 11 a.m.. losing the morning service and the Lancashire Yorkshire cricket match. Yorkshire Television had no commercials. Choirs on Sunday' was replaced by Hallelujah." The scheduled film A Touch of was replaced by Maarseny A play If there weren't anv blacks you'd have to invent them was brought forward an hour and 10 minutes.
Harlech took the main programmes from London. The massive coverage of the weeklong National Eisteddfod of Wales at Barry starting today is in danger because of the strike. Scottish Television had no commercials. There a blank screen with the words: The programme will be resumed in a few moments." The technicians are claiming a 7 p.c. rise, 35-hour week and a four-week holiday.
The companies have made an offer they say would mean an average increase of 33s a week to technicians. Most of them earn between £980 and £3,200. Continued from 1 By H. B. BOYNE BROWN KEEPS PARTY POST Affairs in July, 1966, Mr.
Brown was asked whether he had really argued in the Cabinet for revaluation at that time. am still under the Official Secrets Act, and I have to be very careful what say about he replied. But have made it what went on in, the quite clear it was my view then, and that of a lot other people. I think that would have been the right moment to devalue. I'm not saying that devaluation in December, 1967, won't work.
I think it will. But we cut the time factor very short, and it was my view then that by not doing it in July, 1966, we took some risk." LABOUR'S PROBLEM Changed course Mr. Brown's explanation for the current unpopularity of the Labour Government was that the people we have changed course several times: that we've made predictions based on the previous course, and then have changed course again because those predictions didn't come true. People begin to think, Gracious me. do they know what they're "But equally, if the present strategy works, if we can stop obstructing ourselves, hamstringing ourselves with industrial putes, then I think the mood change just as quickly." Mr.
Brown declined to agree that temperament was the A DENTURE WEARERS WORST ENEMY IS THE BATHROOM TAP! DUBCEK By DAVID FLOYD Continued from Page 1 agreements had been reached; the should have no fears at all that score. people. The leaders agreed at Bratislaves to andet to bygones refrain be from byraking over the past. This was a small price to pay for the promise of non-interference in domestic The Warsaw letter is forgotten and enter the limbo of unevents and undocuments with which Communist history 1S cluttered. It will take some time for the Czech and Slovak peoples to be convinced that they really have won the freedom to go their own way.
They would like to have a victory to celebrate: instead, they have a dreary document too redolent of the recent Stalinist past. Novotny could have signed that thing," said one disgruntled writer. FIRM BASIS Security link Mr. Dubcek was making his third report to the nations in 10 days on the crisis which sprang up between Prague and Moscow. He said that his country had placed relations with Russia and other Socialist countries on a firm basis.
Unless his country was closely lined with the Socialist camp there could be no strong economic development. The security of the country also rested on this relationship. Earlier today, all Czech newspapers published the text of the wordy but ambiguous Declaration, signed in Bratislava vesterday by the Czech leaders and the leaders of the five Communist parties who, only three weeks ago, signed the infamous Warsaw letter." The Press published little comment beyond the assertion that the Declaration was certainly an historic document." EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS Victory conviction The discretion being shown by the Czech Press and politicians is in fact better evidence of their success than their gloating would have been. Their conviction that they have won a major victory allows them to be generous. It is sufficient compare the Warsaw letter with the Bratislava Declaration to see clearly the extent of the Russians' climb down.
In the letter the Soviet leaders, backed by the leaders of the Polish, East German, Hungarian and Bulgarian Communist parties, accused Mr. Dubcek and his colleagues of abandoning control of Czechoslovakia The situation was quite unacceptable" for a Communist country, the Russians said. The Czech control Communist party was los. over the course of events, and retreating ever further under pressure from anti-Communist forces." Four specific demands were made in the letter: 1-Decisive action against Rightwing and anti-Communist forces. 2- -Suppression of all anti-Communist political organisations.
3-Communist party control of all Press, radio and television services. 4 -Tougher discipline in the Communist party itself. These demands were backed by a display of force around Czechoslovakia's borders, the military, continued presence of Russian troops on Czech territory, and a violent Press campaign against the Czech reformers. The most significant fact about the Bratislava Declaration is that it contains no mention of any of these accusations or demands. Anvone can start the day with dentures LOOKING CLEAN! That's it can also be mighty deceptive.
BECAUSE unless those dentures really ARE clean, then in a matter of hours and only hours -this is going to happen. I must slip upstairs (or the office cloakroom) and rinse mu dentures under the tap! -because they don't feel or taste fresh. Quite right! But if you noticed it--rest assured other people had, too! Denture odour is something which has probably never occurred to you. but if vou do tap rinse DO realise that EITHER your dentures weren't as clean as you thought first thing this morning. OR.
in your case (by no means unusual!) the offence builds up in only hours. Either way tap rinsing is no use whatever DENTISTS who know all about Denture Odour--say that BRUSH CLEANING (not just soaking) is the safe answer. Thousands of Dentists positively recommend Liquid DENCLEN for thorough cleaning not teeth but every tiny crevice of the plate as well. DENCLEN1 sO powerful it removes even obstinate stains and positively prevents tartar build-up. With DENCLEN avoiding bad taste takes only 30 SECONDS Chemists everywhere stock DENCLEN at only but accept a free private trial--send postcard for Free Sample to International Laboratories, T29.
Lincoln Way, Sunbury-onThames, Middlesex. DENCLEN THE CLEANER DENTISTS RECOMMEND AVIA 17 JEWEL SWISS LEVER WATCHES INCABLOC SHOCK-PROTECTED DEATHS DEATHS (continued) PEACH. Aug. 1, suddenly at his home. 168.
Elburton Road, Plymouth, WILLIAM EDGAR PEACH. in his 80th year, beloved husband of Margery, father of John and Margaret. Aug. 3. 1968, at his home.
147. South Ealing Road, Ealing, W.5. FREDERICK WILLIAM ALT. Funeral service on Wednesday, Aug. 7.
4.30 p.m. at Breakspear Crematorium, Ruiship. -On July 31. at Middlesex Hospital. London, ROBERT.
beloved of Mrs. Mary Gower. of 42, Maripit Lane. Coulsdon, and the late BEN POwELL. Abertillery.
brother of Lunda Powell and Dr. Angela Magee. Funeral tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6) at 10.15 a.m. Abertillery Parish Church, cremation at noon.
Glyn Taft Crematorium. Pontvoridd. Family flowers only. RINDSKOPF. -On Aug.
3. 1968, CLAIRE. aged 81 years, peacefully, Cremation at Golders Green Crematorium tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6), 12.30 Prayers 7 p.m. at 7, Chalton Drive.
N.2. No flowers, but donations may be sent to Children Youth Aliyah, 233. Baker Street, N.W.1. -On July 31, suddenly in London, E. S.
(Jimmy) in his 65th year, dearly beloved husband of Doreen And father Jill. Cremation Stourbridge Crematorium, South Road, 3 p.m. tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6). Flowers suitable for hospital to B.
Ince, 157. Kidderminster Road, Wribbenhall, Bewdley. Worcs. Aug. 1.
Col. HUBERT PETER ROBSON, T.D.. aged 65 years, of 54. Westwood Road. Beverley, East Yorkshire, loved husband of Marjorie and dear father of Gordon and Julie.
Service at 5) Beverley Minster today (Monday, Aug. at 12 noon. followed by private cremation. No flowers, please, but donations to the Hull and Riding Cardiac Trust Fund. Dr.
Clive P. Aber. Kingston General Hospital, Hull. East Yorks, would be appreciated. Aug.
4, at The Laurels, Lenborough, CORBETT ROPER, aged 89 vears. Funeral St. Mary's Church, Padbury, Wednesday, Aug. 7. at 2.30 p.m.
Aug. 2, peacefully in hospital in Melbourne, Australia, Squadron Leader H. G. (Mutt) SAWYER, A.F.C.. R.A.F.
Friday, Aug. 2, at Colwall, JANET ALICE SINGLETON, of Hyndburn, St. Annes-on-the-Sea, daughter of the late George and Eleanor Singleton. Funeral at the Parish Church, Singleton, tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6) at 2 p.m.
July 31, 1968, at Kelling Hospital, Holt, Norfolk. MARGUERITE DULCIE. of Homeleigh, High Kelling. Holt. aged 78 years, wife of the late WALTER JAMES SUDUL.
Cremation St. Faith's, Norwich, today (Monday, Aug. 5). 4 p.m.. memorial service All Saints Church, High Kelling, Wednesday, Aug.
at 6 p.m. Cut flowers only may be sent to Lloyd Durham, High Kelling, by 2 p.m. today. -On Aug. 1, suddenly in Tenby.
HARRY TURNER. M.C.. J.P., F.1.0.B.. of 60. Sandringham Road.
Cardiff. and Topcroft, Northcliff, Tenby, dearly beloved husband of Enid and loving father of and Margaret. Funeral service at Clive Street. Baptist Church, Cardiff. on Wednesday, Aug.
7. at 3 p.m.. afterwards at Cathays Cemetery. Flowers may be sent to James Summers Son Roath Court, Newport Road, Cardiff. WALSH.
On Aug. 2. 1968, in hospital, NORAH MARY WALSH. aged 75 vears. of Ashmount.
Southey Road, Worthing. dearly loved sister and aunt. Service at Worthing Crematorium. Findon. tomorrow (Tuesday) at p.m.
Flowers to J. Dillistone. York Road, Worthing. home, A short illness, RONALD -On Friday, Aug. 2.
at his PERCIVAL WEBBER, M.R.C.V.S., of Newmarket Road, Royston, Herts. aged 58 years. Funeral service Royston Parish Church tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6) at 2.30 p.m., followed burial. Please send all flowers to S.
Newling Son, Chapel Rest, Market Hill, Royston, Herts. On Friday, Aug. 2, 1968. a Hastings nursing home, NORA ELSIE, of The Heath. Fairlight Road, Hastings, widow of JAMES GOODSON WHITEHEAD and beloved mother of Alan and the late Graham Whitehead.
Funeral service tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 6. p.m. at Hastings Crematorium. Flowers and inquiries Hinkley Funeral Service, Hastings WILLIAMS -On Aug.
1. 1968. In East Court Nursing Home, Cosham. Portsmouth. EDITH.
aged 86 years, late of Shedfield. near Southampton. Service St. John the Baptist Church. Shedfield.
Wednesday. Aug. 11.15 a.m.. followed by interment Shedheld Burial Ground. IN MEMORIAM -WILLIAM HILDON And ELIZABETH WARBURTON.
Remembered with love on their Wedding WILLIAM ALBERT BELLAMY. In ever-loving memory of BILL on his Birthday and always, Also with love and gratitude his parents William Gertrude. and parents-inlaw. Bugs and Hilda Meyrick.Vyvienne, Christopher and Maxine. No.
13.275 ACROSS 1 Perhaps it can just never manage to get a wriggle on! (4-4) 5 Attack a ship having a Lloyd's rating backed by Lloyd's capital (6) 9 Tangle hair under the bedclothes (8) 10 Father and Georgia go to ends of the earth to find the heathens (6) 12 Hardy companion went first, crowned with honours (9) 13 Not bound to be licentious (5) 14 Fight which is probably rigged (4) 16 Ascertain the amount of the bill, perhaps (7) 19 Oriental graduate acquires nonprofessional article (7) 21 Food which is taken by the unbeatable (4) 24 From the rough a nation emerges in Africa (5) 25 Though under one's very nose it is not to be seen on any barefaced rascal (9) 27 Looks hopefully for a shapely waist (6) 28 Mean a big dance? No, a game (8) 29 He goes into the Conservative idea (6) 30 Egalitarian terrace constructor QUICK CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 First-class 4 Figures 8 A fieldwork 9 A snake 10 S. Amer. animal 11 Commanded 13 Prong 15 Long letter 17 Drew close Rots (anag.) Musical instrument Social rank Feudal lord Ennui Lose hope Downright DOWN Colours A country Strive to equal A state Shifted Monarch A scrap 15 16 22 (8) 26 20 22 24 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 28 ACROSS: Liner, 22 Charm, DOWN: Afflict, Plummet, Marry, For 135. BUTCHER, ETHEL Taylor), died with gratitude 50 many happy years together. Love more than tongue tell.
-Arthur. EAST. ANDREW Son, 4 years without you. He calls me on the wind's soft song, and with the flowers he comes again. FRUIN.
ARTHUR ANDREW. died May 8. 1945, aged on this his Birthday, a wonderful Father. still greatly missed by his Sonny Jim. 60 KERSLEY.
WILLIAM JAMES.Treasured memories of a devoted Husband, Son and Father. who fell asleep Aug. 5. 1956. So sadly missed.
-Grace and Family. KNIGHT-RAWLINGS, W. J. Ever remembered. In the distant dawn you stand and wait for 1116 misty in the unknown everlasting memory ot my dearly loved husband, PHILIP (Pip).
Love is eternal. -Margaret. God took him by the hand and he has no more pain. Sandwich, ETHEL, dear sister of on Aug. 1967.
at Ernest, formerly of Putney. PILSBURY. R. -Remembered with In ever-loving memory of loving memory of my dearest husband. GEOFFREY, on his Birthday.
He died two days after, on Aug. TALLENT, GEORGE HENRY (Louis), 1964. In ever-loving memory Aug. 5. of A beloved TOMES.
JOSEPH love my dear JOSEPH on this bering with 82nd Birthday. Died Dec. 20, 1963. his loving wife, Berta. JOAN.
-Aug. 5. 1966, of TROLLOPE, As every day, sweet and Shepperton. memories fill this second anniversary sad your leaving me also Ena. Daddy and WILLEY ever-loving memory of STANLEY WILLEY, who died at Oxford on Aug.
1962. -Honey. WRIGHT. H. loving memory of my darling HARRY, 50 sadly missed by lonely Ness.
your SUNDAY CAIRNS, CHRISTINA ELLIOT. passed away peacefully Aug. 4. loving and everlasting memories of A wonderful Mummy and her ever -loving Muriel, Jimmy, Yvonne, Brian and Denis and grandchildren. EDWARDS, QUINTON R.
4. 1962. To his dear memory. FAIRER, -Always remembering dear Auntie LIL. who left us Aug.
1960. -Tibbie and Bunty. GALLON. BILL, died Cardiff, 1962. -To his dear -Elsie.
-Colonel J. GARDINER, C.B.E., T.D., Aug. 4. 1960. Treasured GARDINER.
JAY darling. also your memories, Birthday, Aug. 28. My love always.Nellie. GROVES.
F. H. -Aug. Treasured for the 1961. happy years spent -Juliet.
LIVINGSTONE, your memory love. Birthday. cious with 11V everlasting -Gwladys. MICHIE. JOHN everlastmemory a beloved Husband, Ing Father and Grandfather Birthday.
Aug. 4. NEWLANDS. -On this second anniversary remembering you as always with all my love affection. -Geoffrey.
RANDALL, JESSIE ELIZABETH.1956. loving remembrance. WRIGHT. J. (Jimmie), died Aug.
remembered with abiding love his wife, Mabel. F. HOLLAND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Telephone LITTLEHAMPTON or TER 82965. FRANCIS CHAPPELL Night Funeral Service throughout South London Kent suburbs.
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dominant factor in his resignation last March as Foreign Secretary. There was a long backlog of things that I didn't agree with and was getting more and more out of sympathy with what was being he said. You want people to come there properly briefed, having read the thing, knowing who was defending whose interests, and then making a serious decision taking all this into account. I think what made me fed up in the end was that I got the impression this wasn't being done, and we were making decisions more by reference to whose interests needed to be defended than we were according to the merits of the business. "I just didn't think that at the end of the day we were making our decisions on the merits of the case." GHOSTS UNDER THE BED Looking for plots' Mr.
Brown vehemently denied that he had ever seen himself as Prime Minister. "But had I been the head of the table I would frankly have run a different way," he said. I'm not looking for ghosties under the bed. I'm not looking for plots. I listen to what people say: sometimes not so easily, but in the end they can make me listen and make me hear.
have to get used to me occasionally beefing off, but very soon they get over that. Then they may come back and say I want to tell you what I was trying to tell you just This is, I think, much better than somebody who never blows his top, yet never listens." But Mr. Brown refused to discuss whether he had ever fallen into the trap of believing that the Prime Minister's silence was In fact agreement. rather not use the word he said. It is always possible to take silence for agreement." Towards the end of the interview Mr.
Brown was asked: Do you expect to be invited back into Government? Hum, thope not," he replied. Mr. Watson pressed him: Would you go if you were?" can't answer the question," Mr. Brown retorted. I don't expect the offer ever to be made.
would have thought that, once you leave in that kind of highly dramatic way as Foreign Secretary, that should be regarded as the end. The next period of my life, I would have thought, has to be in a different field." ANOMALOUS JOB Stick with it' Reminded that he was still Deputy Leader of the Labour party, Mr. Brown replied, Yes, a slight anomaly. an anomalous, am position. holding it the moment, I don't know that I've made my mind up whether I should for ever or for long.
Yet it gives me a position in the party, a position on the National Executive. But of course it is in Parliamentary terms exceedingly anomalous." However, Mr. Brown agreed that he was going stick with it" for the time being. Editorial Comment-P12 DOWN 11 break into a smile for a literary figure (6) 2 Production could be put out another way (6) 3 circ*mscribe the alternatives, which is not so good (5) 4 Cattle thief who is not completely silent? (7) 6 A brief lecture leads to gossip (5, 4) 7A.A. lounge arrangement, or anything similar (8) 8 He who has ears to hear (8) 11 A beastly mother but father of humanity (4) 15 He hands out a form of year stamp (9) 17 One who is bound to make his life elsewhere (8) 18 Buoyancy of a label stuck in a sheet of ice (8) 20 Unfeeling (4) 21 A container broken by our boldness (7) 22 Writing which crawls back to front (6) 23 A well-trained dog for the cobbler maybe (6) 26 Gist of an article on the Middle East (5) 2 3 5 6 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 to 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 12 Tenant's 19 Wool- SOLUTION COMPETITION payment gatherer 14 Statue of a 21 Thief god 22 Heaped 16 Deficiency 23 Musicdisease drama 18 Accom- 25 Walk panies obliquely 3 6 23 24 25 29 SATURDAY'S QUICK SOLUTION 7 Branch, 8 Office, 10 Company, 12 None, 13 Conch, 17 Slick, 18 23 Perhaps, 24 Turner, 25 Obscene, Harmony, 3 Scrap, 5 Signs, 6 Merry, Gyroscope, 15 Strange, 16 Preston, 19 Scots, 21 Crude.
OF JULY 27-NO. 13,268 BUSHEY THIEVING EL COAXER ADA BOUT SWAY STAYS RAGE AS MIND ER A DEA AK ARAL FERNS SMEE IMPROPER MALAWI A GENERATE DOWELL PRIZEWINNERS 11 12 13 14 20 21 27 18 The first three winners of Prize 19 Crossword Compe- tition No. 13,268 published Saturday, 27th July, 1968. were: M. Bishop, Rosslyn Hill, N.W.3.: D.
F. Blackman, The Warren, Heston: E. Tooley, Letchworth Road, Baldock. Consolation prize winners were: E. Arrowsmith, Woolton; P.
Barham, Shortlands; Benbow, East Grinstead: Mrs. D. Carson, J. Bridge of Weir; Mrs. L.
C. Hatt. Shirley: Mrs. D. M.
Heath, Ipswich; A. M. M. Mills. N.19: H.
Pashley, 11 Bleadon Hill; A. W. Potts, Star, Whitley A. J. C.
SaunAdagio. ders, Purley; Vale, Ryde; J. N. C. Wilson, Leicester.
14 Another prize puzzle next 20 Saturday. a change on Sundays, try your skill with THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH prize crossword. Printed and Published by Fleet Street. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Limited, London, E.C.4, and at Withy Grove. Manchester,.
