Wilson facing debts pressure

Wilson facing
debts pressure
Mot orists
tra pped
in 7-feet
drifts
HUNDREDS of motorists were
trapped for hours in snowdri ft s
up to seven feet deep when high
winds and blizzards blocked
roads across eight counties in the
North of England yesterday.
Last night many drivers were
preparing for a second night 's
ordeal without food or heat. A lorry
driver speaking by telephone from
Observer Overseas <3eMif@M?|
repor ter
for hard Budget
challenges
expulsion
by NORA BELOFF , bur Political Correspondent
BRITAIN'S newly returned and much-strengthened
Government is now under strong international pressure
to slam the brakes on the Br itish economy.
R O Y P E R R O T T , chie f
reporter of TnH Obskrvi;r . is
to challenge the legality of an
order
expelling
him
from
Rhodesia as a prohibited immigrant. His seven-day notice to
leave expires on Wednesday.
On the advice of Mr Michael
Zan der , a 'ega ' adviser to Amnesty,
\>.ho left London
for Rhodesia yesterday to assist with
the case, he will
ask a judge iri Salisbury for an inj unction . Rhodesian law
requires ii prohibited immigrant 's
order to be made
by the Governor.
Action taken to
protect newspapermen in Rhodesia
will be backed by
1 h e International
Press Institute. Mr Zander will also
a-M- .t Mr Antony Martin , of the
The Budget , expected on May 3, w ill almost ce r tainly
squeeze consumer spending and take firm measures to check
non-essential investment. But Mr Wilson has yet to take the
key decisions which will determine how severe the Chancellor 's
squeeze will be.
In contrast to the impulsive handling by Mr Callaghan and
Mr Brown of the 1964 balance of payments crisis, the Prime
Minister will play it cool this time. He took the weekend ofi before
settling down to. the all-important financial and economic decisions
needed to start Britain on the road to paying her debts.
suspicion initially directed against
the Socialist Government.
This was reflected yesterday when
a leading member of the international
banking community in Washington (a
man who played a key role in helping
the Government raiie its foreign
loans) telephoned an old friend in
Lon don to say how delighted he was
with the election results and the prospect of Britain having a " strong
Government"
On the previous occasions when
the pound sterling required foreign
support Mr Wilson , then in a preMr Wilson 's problem is how 1^ electoral situation, successfully resisreconcile the growing pressure in Uiis ted foreign pressure for domestic
direction from Britain 's foreign credi- deflation.
tors , with the election promises that
The bankers did, however, Insist on
Labour would never return to a a promise of a squeeze on wages by
" stop-go '" economy.
the projected "
But he cannot long delay deriding which would early warning system "
have compelled unions
whether or not to remove the remaining 10 per cent surcharge on impor ts ; to hold up wage claims while they
were
being
examined
by the Prices
and whether or not control over
money movements should be extended and Incomes Board.
This caused a furore among the
to the slerling a rea .
On the firs t point the Government unions. According to one Cabinet
Minister
, this has now convinced the
is expecting heavy pressure next
month fro m the six other European foreign creditors themselves that the
Free Trade Association countries and system would not be effective. Presthe Brjti sh-led organisation might fall sure will once again be redirected to
apart if Britain insisted on keeping more stringent curbs on consumption.
the surcharge indefinitely. The collapse of Efta would badly weaken
Britain 's bargaining position with the
Common Market countries.
Some officials say the only way to
save Efta is to undertake to remove the surcharge, in any event , nex t
November. The law would then be
by a Staff Reporter
due for renewal.
Increased demands for a radical
There is a school of thought inside
the Government and Downing Street change in the concept of national
recommending the replacement of the sa vings in Britain are sure to follow
surcharge by import controls—thus the publication of the latest figures
eliminating the need for duties by yesterday.
Over the 12 months that ended
banning imports , over a certain fixed
yesterday there was a net decrease in
mi nimum, altogether.
national savings of £64,861 ,000 compared with a net increase in the previous year of £191,187,000 .
Worst hit last year were Savings
Certificates (£270.300,000 worth reThis form of control is permitted paid against £113,300,000 bought)
under th e General Agreement on and the Post Office Savings Bank
Tariffs and Trade rules for countries (£61 1,016,000 r e p a i d a g a i n s t
with balance of payments troubles . £573,294.000 put inl.
but experts think it would be received
Experts say the reason is that
by Britain 's trading- partners and national savings are no longer comcreditors with even more displeasure petitive against the higher rate s of
than a continuation of the surcharge. interest offered by buildin g societies
It would make sense only if it was or the protection against inflation
designed as a long-term operation lit offered fay the unit trusts.
would require complex machinery
There are now certain to be reand increased manpower) and it newed pressures on (he Chancellor of
would be a public admission that the Exchequer to change this situaBritain did not yet see her way out tion.
Many people in the City beof her present difficulties.
lieve the only real answer is some
The second factor disturbing the form of State unit trust.
Treasury in Britain 's balance of payments problem is the outflow of
capital towards the sterling area.
Lat est figures show that there is now
a surplus (Yi capita] transactions with
Efta could
be in danger
Rhodesians
grow u neasy
Salisbury , April 2
Bu t n o w that the hope, or illusion , of an easier escape route with
th e Tories has been finally dispelled
t h e first small ripples of unease
abou t the f u t u r e are beginning to
meve across the surface.
When Mr Wilson comes to size up
the situation be will almost certainly
consider that some important revisions
arc needed in the sanctions.
First he will have to do something
ahout the supplies from South Africa,
which have delayed the effectiveness
of sanctions by several months.
Everything hangs on Dr Verwoerd's
post-election altitude . No one here
can guess whether he will shrug off
Rhodesia , allow private aid to continue , or even come out in open
mppor t fsee Stanley Uys's Johannesburg cubic, page 12]. Mr Wilson
may feel that if necessary diplomatic
pressure on Dr Verwoerd can get
co-operation ; or if not , he may contemplate asking for mandatory sanctions through the United Nations.
Bargaining position
What then ? It is still premature
to say whether and how sanctions are
working Even if a tanker does not
arrive. Rhodesia probably has about
four months ' fuel supplies in hand at
present rationing levels . But even if
sanctions " work," is there any chance
that this will budge the regime ?
Perhaps the best Mr Wilson can
hope to achieve by the . end of the
\ e a r, at the current level of sanction s
pressure, is a stronge r bargaining
position in which talks with Mr Smith
would no:—as almost certainly now
—automatically m e a n conceding independence on white Rhodesian terms.
Even then one cannot see Mr Smith
and his colleagues giving in unless
there has been fi marked change of
opinion among their white supporters,
K this possible? A couple of m o n t h s
ago it looked out of the question ,
and even now most businessmen are
strongly anti-Wilsnn simply because it
is a corollary of defending their
living.
But the more frequent grumbles
one now hears about the situation
from the man in Ihe street at least
r:ii-.c it fragment of douht whether, in
six months ' time . Mr Smith will still
he h o l d i n g t he white elect n rate
ii 'ucihi -r a\ N[n>njjl > and capably as
he ,i^ n n w .
I he w h i t e url kisn class , the farmers
fliul she bu ^incismen arc not a
n.ituralK
cohesive whole.
In the
G l a r i n g out of the n a t i o n a l c;;ke there
h a v e a l w a y s been jealousies between
t h e m . The i>nc- pari > State nov.- conveniently hides them ; ti may be
different when th e EoinE Eets rou&h .
In blinkers
The electorate here has always been
ko changeable and fickle in its attitudes lo Ms leader s that there is an
p;i v ide chance—and no more than
thrit —o: j s u r p r i s i n g change of mind
in rh L- m o n t h s ahead
If the regime
wer e not p r n M e h L i\v ;irc of this ihcn
I here w o u l d he mi need lo keep tb'e
ciec ;oi ,iic in b l i n k e r s by- censoring
i.r.Ocsir.i 'Ne l.i ^ L * .irul opini ons out of
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Special trai ns
A Board of Trade official with
wide experience of international
negotiations described the situation this weekend as " a serious
emergency, but not one which
requires any snap decision."
Top officials say action must be
taken both in the Budge t and by other
means to halt inflation , despite the
apparent improvement in the latest
balance of payments figures.
Johannesburg Financial Mail , who on
Friday was refused an extension of his
temporary work permit.
He is the fourth foreign reporter to
be ordered out of Rhodesia this year ,
and the third in a week.
Below is Perrott'5 dispatch cabled
from Rhodesia last night.
T H E R E T U R N to power of Mi
Wilson has not outwardly shaken
the Rhodesian public. Like the
opinion polls , they expected it.
1.500-f t. Standedge Pass on the A62
in the West Ridin g said : " We are
in a hopeless position . It looks like
we will be here till Monday. "
More than 200 motorists and bus
HPassengens were stranded on Friday
night at an inn near the pass between
OMham and Huddersfield . Passengers
in two buses were marooned until
dawn.
Changes for
Savings ?
STEPHEN COPLEY
sterling area.
Under existing rules. Treasury
licences are required for exporting capita] and these are already
more difficult to get. None the less,
anybody can switch funds within the
sterling area and once the money is
outside Britain the Treasury no longer
exercises controls.
The only way to stop this leak
would be to impose exchange controls which would be widely interpreted as ihe beginning of the end of
the slerling zone. The Prime Minister
himself attaches political as well as
financial importance lo its survival
but he has now to make up his mind
what price he is willing to 'pay.
Mr Wilson now has the advantage
of a complete change in the international atmosphere. His orthodox
financi al vie*vs and devout defence of
>1erliii2 have overcome international
Vietna m troo ps
join revolt to
end Ar my rule
Scientist
back after
32 years
by MARK FRANKLAND
IN SEARCH OF
H AROLD WILSON
Weekend Review
Givin g up the Rock 11
U.S. may wan t British
13
troops in Vietna m
Neal Ascherso n on
14
the neo-Nazis , .
Master , golfer
18
holds ^ourt
PETER KAPITZA, the brilliant
Soviet physicist who worked with
Lord Rutherford in Cambridge's
from our Corres pondent : Saigon , April 2
Cavendish Laboratory in the
1920s, is to visit Britain shortly
for the first time since Stalin THE POLITICA L and military situation in Vietnam's
ordered him to remain in the northern provinces reached a more perilous stage today.
Some 3,000' Government troo ps joined in a demonstra tion
Soviet Union in 1934.
The previous year the Royal in Hue demandi ng the end of military rule.
Society's Mond Laboratory bad
And Lieutenant-General Nguyen Chanh Thi, who was fired on
been specially built for him at
,
Cambridge so that he could con- March 10, as First Corps Commander, fo r in subordination openly
tinue his revolutionary work in4 low declared for the first time that jhe opposed the ruling directory of
generals and would refuse any offer of another¦ jobin the Government.
temperature physics.
-.—.; ' ' ' ¦—
Professor Kapitza, who is 71. will
The fact that Army iinits cominitaddress the Royal Society, of which ted 'what bordered on-mutiny whUe .
he was made both a fellow and a pro- Thi finally identified bMnself .^ith.'
fessor as a young man , on his recol- anti-Government feelings' augured
lections of Rutherford. He will also
for -the. ruling
be able to receive in person the more trouble
Rutherford Prize and Medal for 1966
awarded by the Institute'-.irf Physics.
Capital outflow
worries Treasury
foreign countries but a deficit with the
Cooling oS in pouring rain
after the beat of electoral battle,
Mr Harold Wilson played golf
yesterday at Ellesborough, new
Chequers.
H ome loan r at es
may rise
Pugwash meetin gs
British memories of Kapitza, who
is now Director of the Institute for
Physical Problems of the Academy
of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., have been
clouded ever since the Soviet authorities prevented his return to Britain
and shipped his laboratory equipment
to Moscow.
Kapitza's difficulties with Stalin are
believed to have been increased by
his reluctance, shared by many
Western colleagues, to work on the
military
application
of
nuclear
energy. Since Stalin's death he has
1
attended the Pugwash meetings of
scientists on disarmament problems.
Recently Kapitza has spoken
strongly of the need to modernise
Soviet science. He was also one of the
group of intellectuals whp appealed
to the Soviet Communist Party's
Central Committee last month against
any revival of Stalinism.
Last man in
is a Tor y
.' • ¦
generals.A slight victory was won by .them
today," however, when LieutenantGeneral Pham Xuan Chieuv SecretaryGeneral of the directory, was permitted to return to Saigon. He had been
held in- Hue for 24 hours under what
amounted to house arrest.
AH told, 5;00p persons -demonstrated in Hue. Besides troops"of the
First Division, which is the main
strength of the First Corps Command .
1.000 civil servants and l;000 national
policemen participated in the1 demonstration. They carried banners and
later heard speeches denouncing the
Prime Minister and Chief of State andalso the-United States, the latter for
supporting the -former.
In Danang, Vietnam's second largest city, a general strike paralysed all
work while 12,000 persons turned, out
to demonstrate against the Govern¦ ' .-. ' ';
ment
And" in Saigon! armed-riot police
were called out asa crowd of students
and young people from a Buddhist
rally marches' on the radio station
with .anti-Government and anuAmerican banners.. .
Tynan replies to
Capote
l^SL ^aaaqels
visps t4
wai zone
from ANTftONY HOWARD
Washington, April 2
THE . first signs qt active
Administration concern , over the
anti-American
outbreak
of
demonstrations and rioting in
the northern provinces of South
Vietnam came today with the
announcement that a delegation
of five Congressmen had cancelled a trip to VieQiam on "the
urgent recommendation of the
State Department."
Mr Bill Moyers, designated as
head of a White House mission to
Vietnam a fortnight ago, has postponed his own visit ; to South
Vietnam indefinitely.
In Saigon American officials were
reported to be making ' no secret of
their anxiety over the fate of the Ky
Government. Yesterday .Mr Henry
Cabot Lodge, the American Ambassador in Saigon;, declared that the
present series of demonstrations, and
general disorders demanded the. full
attention of VS. officials. '
.'
Washington, April 2.—Judge Holt-:
£9*CWM) Sties on
raiS: strikers
The Labour majority "i the -new
House of Commons will be 97.
The last result in the General
Election—Argyll, Scotland—was de- zoff , a. Federal court judge, iQday
clared last night. The Conservative ordered the* striking Railway . Fire-:
by A U D R E Y POWELL
candidate, Mr Michael Noble, was men's Union to pay a. fine of £9,000
Unless, there is some relief for build- returned with a majority reduced by a day and their president £900 a day;
ing societies in the Budget , it is in- 1,465 votes. The figures were:—
unless"Ihey return ¦"to their jobs bv
~
evitable that loan rates will go up
'
nooro tomoirowi
M. A. C. Noble (C.)
12.178
within the next few months, a repreHe found the union guilty of conJ.
McFadden
(L.)
8
486
.
sentative of the Building Societies'
tempt ofl his orfec last Thursday toi
J. J. Mackay (Ub.)
7,512
Association said this weekend.
end the strike- which has-.tied at! eigljt;
There were too many factors piling
major railway companies and^spreadi
Majority
3.692
up against any possibilit y of rates
economic confusion over a large part!
remaining unchanged much longer,
of me United States.
No change.
, in
including the problem of operating
If his 'fines were not effective
¦
1964—C. 13,277, L. 8.120 . Lib. ending, the '.threeJay-old strike, he
margins and a probable rise in administration costs if the Governments 6,707. Maj. 5,157.
would increase them.—Reiiter. *
option scheme is introduced in its
The final sta te of the parties is:
present form.
Labour , 363 ; Conservative and assoThe option scheme could itself exert ciates, 253; Liberals, 12; Republican
pressure on the mortgage rate because Labour <N. Ireland), 1. Total votes
British novelist C. S. Forester, who
it will presumably increase demand cast were : Labour , 13,057 ,941 (47.9 won renown for his Horatio Hnrnfor home loans.
The building per cent); Conservative, 11 ,418.433 blower books, died yesterday at
societies will have to attract more 141.9) ; Liberal , 2,327 ,533 (8.5) and Fullerton, California. He was 66.
money from the public to meet this others 452,689 (1.7).
Obituary : Page 3
demand.
Pictorial1 war
There will be no fo rmal declaration of intent , bu t if the Government is to boost the economy and
p u r s u e its intended social engineering a broad u n d e r s t a n d i n g between
and
Government , management
u n i o n s w i l l have to be f o u n d .
Tilt: M i n i s i n of Labour u i l l seek
:o i n d u c e a s e n s e of n t a u u u i t p u r p o s e
he ' w e e n m ; ; n ,tt:^ m c n l , m d m e n
will
a l s o open
t h e ( "> ¦- e rn i i K T U
l a l k s s h o r l h lo « i k [ p r o b l e m - » i i h
u n i o n s a n d e . i r U . i c :i o u Is
l l K 1 '.ill
I. k. oI ¦ , 'n I h i - C i c o d e , H e r o n on s h i p :-; '::, ii:ni; a n d ::il- m. > i h- i i; - .1 1 i o n t o m i m !Kc I ' l l l i l t d o A ol
t i merriment
e \ p a ns i o n
Ihe
vj n I r e s .
,t. ' t : o n
on
I ,kU
tr.iiniry
¦
'
¦M b e m j r l e s r e p o r- o n . ou l h e m p l m l
i
t
e
t
i
u
e
s
t
i
o
n
ol
e
q
u
a
l
p.i\
.ind
ment ,
Today 's weather
Cloudy, wintry showers, sunny
periods and dry later.
Outlook : Mft der weather preceded by rain spreading to most
places.
iti
,
Crying "Yankee go home," a mpb^
in Saigon today seized one Arj erican
soldier and beat him.
America-n military police Jeeps,
nosing through the crowd of Buddhist
students rampaging , . through . thestreets to find , -whether other. AmertT,
cans had-been, molested, were neither
by South Viethelped' nor hindered
¦
namese' police. " '¦
For^.the ; Administration the most
alarming aspect of (the- situation in this
instant picjbrial wjfr is that every night
(this weefc;.tele,v isi6tuscreens across the
ination hij(YcV;b. eeii .presenting:vfresh
evidenceipphe.degree of South .Vietnaineso /unrtst withv the American
military presence. It has all seemed
a very far cry from' the claims officiall y
advanced that America's sole interest
in Vietnam is to defend the freedom
of the South Vietnamese people.
At the White House there were no
visible signs of agitation today, but
the President decided to stay in
Washington over the weekend rather
than accompany his wife to Texas.
Privately, officia ls are voicing their
fears on the damaging impact that
the latest series of incidents must be
practices instead of them being sold having on public opinion at home.
through negotiated productivity agreements.
The Government admits that the
successful introduction of such production committees " depends entirely
on the spirit behind them." If unCommander Anthony Courtney—
employment rises, and this is a strong
possibility if deflationary policies are the former Conservative M.P. for
introduced, the production commit- Harrow East, who was defeated by
tees will be seen as an instrument 378 votes—confirmed yesterday that
his wife has filed a petition for
commending further redundancies.
Continuing its industrial security divorce.
The petition , to be heard in the
programme, the Government is to
consider how occupational pension Divorce Count in London , alleges
Mrs Elizabeth Courtney,
adulteryrights should be available to an
employee who has left his job—what- formerly Lady Trefearne. is at present
in the Bahamas. An earlier petition
ever the reason.
Last month a committee of the by Mrs Courtney was said in
Ministry of Labour's National Joint February to have been withdrawn.
Advisory Council made this recommendation, but ways have yet to be
found to implement it. The GovernEngland won the home interment is to urge the council to decide
in th e near future how a transferable nation al soccer championship, beating
4—3 at Hampden Park
Scotland
pension rights scheme could be
yesterday.
organised.
C. S. Forester dies
Fibre ^-^qffrFriiffn mfflM^
Poyester
l
x ^r
Start on reform of industry
THE GOVERNMENT is to start
work immediately on a long-term
p lan for reform in industry and
labour relations.
31
During 12 hours of attempts by
police and volunteers the road was
often closed by fresh snowdrifts as
soon as any stretch was cleared.
However by midday yesterday more
than 200 people had been rescued.
Race meetings at York. Bangor-onDee ' and Currtugh in Ireland were
cancelled , and 12 Football League
matches and six Rugby League games
—including all four quarter-final cupties—postponed.
Searchers with snowploughs cleared
a way to seven people vn two cars
trapped as they drove home from a
hu nt ball at Castleton , near Whrtby ,
on Friday. The four men and three
woman failed to battle through drifts
to an inn where 20 of their companions took shelter.
The snow, worst in April for many
years, blocked the A6 road at Shap
Fell. More tha n 350 soccer fans en
route by coach to the EnglandScotland match at Hampden Park
spent the nigh t in a cafe at Kendal.
Special trains
took
them—and
another 200 coach passengers at
Penrith on the other side of the pass
—the rest of the way yesterday. In
CHassow it was sunny.
by DAVID HA WORTH, our Industrial
safety in industry are all high on the
Government 's list.
And one of the Ministry of
labour 's first priorities will be to seek
ways to replace or rationalise two of
industry 's most vexatious pt- systems
— incentive bonus schemes
piecework rates .
It is probable
tha
"troublele Motor
shooting " bodies simile*
Industry Joint laibour L o u n c i ] , of
which Mr Jack Scamp is c h a i r m a n ,
w i l l be se : up lo deal p i o m p t t > w i i h
indosinal disp utes
M r Scamp ' s peacekeeping role has
heen considered so successful that it
¦iiii i he u-ed d\ a pr ecedenl for other
ind ustrie s , among them shipbuildin g
in p a r i i c u l a r .
I he C i u v e r n m e n l is .iI-li planni at:
to l a c k l e the problem o f labour
h o a r d i n g and a pa y -roll lav mav fve
.nlrndii ced to m a k e larger industries
to shed s u r p l u s skilled labour , which
Reporter
they have built-up because of the
shortage.
But this , it is admitted, is a heavyhanded method and the Government
will first use all its powers of persuas ion.
The Government will also urge industry to st udy ways in which factory
production comm ittees could identify
and stop every labour and management practice which is fairly judged
to h i n d e r productivit y.
The Prime M i n i s t e r first nu 'lmed
his pla ns for factory production comm tlees " i n d u s t r i a l
democracy
in
practice " -Sast a u t u m n , but the proposal has met difficulties . The plan has
so far been m e n t i o n e d only informally
to ihe Confederation ol British Inilust n and Ihe TUC , run both sides
have str ong reservations about it.
A basic d i f f i c u l t y is that the u n i o n s
fee! l h a t such commiltees would ask
them merely lo give u p restrictive
7%0M&-rf OrQmmf ?..
TERYLENE LAW N
Shirtwaister In muted paisley
prints of soft blue with a hint of
tan , or .milk chocolate with blue.
81
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2 GNS
Mrs Courtne y
seeks divor ce
England win 4—3
I
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DRESSES—First Floor
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PLAYS
A View From The Bridge : Raf
Vallone as Eddie in Arthur Miller 's
play about the love of a father for
his adopted daughter. With Katherine
Blak e, Harvey Spencer. Mon 9.40
i
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Pity About the Abbey :. Repeat of
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p lay about a planning scheme which
involves dispe nsing with Westminster
Abbey. Wed 9 BBC-1.
Don't litter a Note : Sybil Thorndike
a nd Athene Seyler start counterfeiting
money for charity in Anton Delmar 's
new comedy. Sat 10.15 ITV.
Tf^SMBwM ^fW^
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features'
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10.30-11.30 Morning Service.
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' 5 Rachrnaninov Concertos.
5
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1.30 Gardening ; 130, Farming.
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2.20 Look : Peter Scott on how wild
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*7.SS The Dreamin g Eye : Norman
2.SS Association Football : Scotland v.
MacKerurie investigates the meanEngland ,
ing of dreams in four proThis week-wha t » a
3.45 Film : "The Glass Key " (Alan
I
T ? ¦"
drearn
Ladd , Veronica La ke).
Superb
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apartments —
for a
lifetime in
the sun —
or just
a month !
SMftu K ruraT 5"-
5.30 Serial : " David Copperfield "-U.
5.S5 Puppets :
Pin ky and Perky. "
6.10 News : 6.15, Meeting Point ;
6.50, Songs of Praise. •
*7.25 Film : " Lucky Jim. " Ian Carmichael as Kingsley Amis's amihero , muddling his way through
provincial university.
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Papers ; 8.SO, Programme News ; 8.55,
Weather : 9.0, News ; 9.5, Chapel in th e
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Critics ; 12.55, Weat her ; 1.0, News ; 1.10 .
Any Questions? ; 2.0, Gardeners ' Question Time: 2.30, Pla y : "A Woman Killed
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News ; S.15, Djwn Your Way : 5.55,
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Family
Sofl co a re Spain 's most prestigious apartment buifders.
Every property they let or sell the}1 back with tlieir own
reputation.
Through Sofico, a fully furnished , equippe d, and mainta ined luxury apartment , gloriously situated on the
unrivalled Costa-del-Sol , can easily be within your
reac h, for a month or for a lifetime E
For example: EL CID A & 5
Apartment blocks situated 300 yards from the sea at
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bathroom , shower , living/din ing room. Fully equipped
kit chen , terra ce, gardens.
Prices £2030 to £2212
Estimated completion October 1966
Sofico rents start at £4.0.0. per week In winter and
£9.0.0. in summer. Purchase pri ces from £1900 to
110 .000.
By leasing your apartment to Sofico you can earn 1,0%
return per annum on your investment.
.«S»ir. \,,r ZL Ctt> 1 A t
Pops : 5.0, Movie-Go-Round ; 6.0, What
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MUSIC PROGRAMME (464 m •
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Maga zine ; 12.0, Smetana : " The Two
Widows " ; 1.15, Stuttgart
Chamber
Orchestra ; 1.40, String Quartets ; Haydn
and Schubert ; 2.30, Symphony Concert :
Weber , Mendelssohn , Shostakovich ;
3.15-3.35, Interval discussion on presentday artistic situation ; 430, Talking
About Music.
THIRD. —S.0, Opera : " P arsif al "—
Wagner 's sacred festival drama, recorded
at Bayreuth ; 6.S5-7.55, Thirties in
Britain ; 9,5-9.25, Key to 1 Heaven : 10.45,
Afr ica as Idea and Reality : 11.0, News.
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10-35 News Summary.
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records
resta urants
films
ITV : LQNDON
11.0 Matins.
9/25 Film : " Sea of Sand. " Rich ard
Attenborough , J ohn Gregson .
12.15 New
Industrial ~ Revolution ;
Michael Craig in desert war film.
'12.35 Les Trois Coups ; 12.55,
See it on Sunday ; 1.15, Interval : 10.5 News ; 10.15, Film continued.
U.10
Eamonn
Andr ews ; Epilogue.
1.25, Plain Man 's Guide to his
Si
1-S0>
GralDmar
°f
TEV : OTHER REGIONS
(Variatio ns from London)
2.10 News.
SOUTHERN. —12.35, Interval ; 12^5,
2.15 Opinion Mak ers : Lord FrancisWillia ms talks to Robert Edwards . £usslan ; 1J *' ...F*™ Prog "^ ; 2.15,
ex-Daily Express, now the People. Close Down ; 2.40, Weather ; 3.20, Film :
Action in Arabia ",; 4.35, Home
2 45 Internationa ] Soccer
Grown ; S.S, Thunderbirds ; 9.25. Film:
tin Police
W
Pn«™ Five.
3.20
~ •• j ^,. Godfathers. "
3.30 Film: "Yo ung Man of Music "
ANGLIA. — 1.50, Weather ; 1.52,
fKi r .k -Douglas , Laure n Baca {. Farming; 2.20,
" The Girl He
Dons Day, Hoagy Carmichae O: Lef t Behind " ; FOrn:
4.10, No Time for
Tru mpeter s stormy career.
Seigeants ; 5.15, Forest Ranger s - 5.45,
5.30 The Forest Rangers.
Izeena ; 9,25, News; 9.35, Amos Burke ;
6.0 News; 6.15, Story time - 6.35 l»-35, Eamonn A n drews .
EAY TV-—2;30, Wrestling (3s.) ; 330,
About Religion ; 7.5, Be So Kind •
Film : " The First Men in the Moon ''
7.10, HSlleluj ah.
7.25 Dangec Mail
£6s;}' 6-ls> Film : " Cat Ballou " f6s.);
«
^ M2&
"5 ^gpgi,^ *-*
tod ^V% ; eveii*s
TTuATRE^T-Amiffoae, in Sopbodes :;Lamda~
Lpean I'lacc, W.8. 7.45: GhSsu : by IEmii
Lima. Garrlck Yard. St Martta's line. 7 3CT
ART.—Monotypes and Collates by Jack
Yqics Everyman Foyer-Gallery, Hampslead ,
4 10-10 Bonnard . Lautrec and the 90's : Lords
Cillery. 26 Wellington Road, St. John's Wood
N \V 8. 10-7. Nnum Gabo : Tate Gallery MiUbonk . 2-6. .
MUSIC.—Alberni Slrins Qiiarlct • Quartet
Np. 10 (Shostakovich); Seven Usl Words
JHaydn) : Convoy HaH. Red Lion Square.
Holborn , 6 30 John Williams (guitar) . Three
Dances - Terpsichore " (Practorius) • Three
Sonaws (Scarlaiu). Ohaconne (Bach): Caprice
No! 24 (Paianlni-WiUuinyi);Various Works by
Falla and Albenfz ; Raphael Cartoon Gallery
Victoria and Albert Museum* 7^30
- ¦
FILMS .
- The Chalk Garden :- Haylcy Mills :
Classic, BaSer Street, 4 35. 6.40. 8.50 Yoyo :
Pierro.Elalx: Classic. Chelsea. 4.25; 6J5, SAS.
Lawrence 01 Arabia : Peter OToole; Classic .
Hamnstead, 3 30. 7.05. Love with : the Proper
Stranger ; Natalie Wood. Steve McQueen ;
Classic. Hotline Hill Gotcj 430.. "G35. 8^5.
Lord of the Flics : Classic, .Waterloo Station ,
3 05 . 4 35, 6.35, 835. La Bale des Anaes :
Jeanne Moreau: Everyman, HamDstead, 4 30.
6 30 , 8.30. Hed Desert : Richard HarrLs.
Monica Vttte : Paris Pullman, Drayton Gardens
3.50. 7J0. The Boyers' Plot : Academy Cinema
Club, 167 Oxford Street. 3.30. 6.0, 8.30. King
find Country : Nau'oaal Film Theatre. 4.0, £ 15
VICTORIA PALACE. Vic 1317. Twice Nlly.
6.15 and S.45. TV's Faslesi Spectacular
THE BLACK AND WHITE
MINSTREL SHOW
Now in 4th Year.
Booking until Nov. 196&
*iis rfSrinrt -^v ^"SriVlii ^it
¦TfJF£
^lfiyA WiJ2¥.
^ii»?.!
CHASE
ME S?li«??
COMRADE
Y
- A Stom, of LAUGHTER ." Fin. Tune,.
WYNDHAM'S. Tem. 3038. Eva. 8 Wed. & SaJ.
6 Sc 8.45. THE "IN " COMEDY
HOWS
THE
WORLD
T/t ^
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? » TiirT ^ ^^
TREATING
YOU
?
" Almost bound to be »•the
IQfifi
FUNNIEST
OF m&6
"-AT Of
m""'" 1 PLAY
n Exp.
P*r.
P.
TALK OF THE TOWN Din & Dcs 9.30 om
Revue ' DANGEROUS CURVES ' & at 11
p.m. MAX BYGRAVES. REG 5051
:
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—
Rodacrs & Hammersteln , Lindsay A Crousc. ,
CTTT7.FNS'
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Extra Madncc Easter Monday ai 2 .30,
b7? . . DI7,' ,.^ tr . T,^7i
GlasGow
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i anj ^oy KinnVar:
Kennclh Connor and Arthur Askey
Till Saturday. 9th April
in Magnificent All Comedy Production
MISlltllMrc
AII3ALiL.lAnL.tL,
RAR17C
I1SJ
XIII?
ll
WUUU
KAbtJ > I N
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By Bernard Shaw
PHOENIX . (Tern 8611). Evcninas at 8.15 p.m.
close theatre clpb
Saturdays at 5.15 & I.H Mav , Wed . 3.0.
ALEC GUINNESS. ANTHONY OUAYLE
TCHIN-TCHIN by BUIeidom
INCmFlST AT VICHY
ll i "ik
b, AR^UR Mil LER
94
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PICCADILLY. Cier 4<0, E« . 8. Wed 2.30.
Shakespeare . Etojiy 7 30 Sat, 4.0 i 7.™
Sat . 6 & S 45 . Danie l Massey. Mario Thomas.
Oiienlna
Tuesday
!2th
April
.
SERJEANT
K
Kas2nar J(M n Sierndafe Bennett in
MUSGRAVE'S DANCE by John Arden .
Directed by Colin George .
BAREFOOT IN THE PARK
" one of the funniest comedies YVONNE ARNAUD THEATRE. Guildford..
IN TOWN' " E . Standard
(Ouildlord '0191 /21. CotnjnencinB Acril mh
Gladys Cooper . Wendy Hillcr. Nounton
PRINCE OF WALES.
Ouenina April 13.
Wayne. Mary Peach 1ony Wrisht in THE
7.30
Subs Evhs 8.0. Sals 1 0 and B.O
SACRED FLAME. Eves 7 45. Mats. Easter¦
HARHRA STREISAND FUNNY CIBL.
Mon. &. Thurs. 2.30 Sat 5 00 & 8 00¦
MICHAEL CRAIG. Tkkeis available at
¦— '
Boj t Office (Whi H6SM and Afleneies .
NOTTINGHAM
PLAYHOUSE
Tel 4567 1
ROYAL COU RT .Sk. 11451 7 .J0 Sa! 3.0.
Eviibs. 7 .30
Sat. 3.0 & 8.0
Mnn day Tuesday and Wednesday
Mon. and April 12. 20. 21
Inland Waterway Cruising
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self (irive cabin cruisers for hire radiadn s in
all dirccUoiw from rural Cheshire S.A .E. lor
le.nei. LadMlne Cral M », Nunt^ieh 1.
PEAK I'OR ESr AND
MACCLESFIELD
CANAL S. The Waterway link with the Pennines. N o Restriction Harccaslle Tunnet . Hire
Cruisers from CONSTELLATION CRlilsks .
Ml Vcr non. Hr . Poynlon . Chen.
HIRE A CRUISER on the bcaultlul and exdtina Gra nd Union Canal.
4-10 twnh lully
euuipped luxury croft. Brochure 4tt. WYVERN
SH IPPING. Leiahton Buzzard. Beds.
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CRUISERS .
S,T 'cj, Bar Dublin 2
/^vv^vc?
;ggs
^ift
:U
100S) mono only
rrusii:. IHQM
24s lid ) .
Fiicker r-Symphony No. 2 : Royal
Liverpool Philharmonic , conductor
Joh n Pritchard. Simpson-—Symphony
¦
No. 1 : London Philha rmonic; conBonn ard, Lautrec and the "905
Old Boys, by William Trevor:
Posters advertising bicycles,-cabarets, ductor Sir Adri an Boult. ^ Recorded The
British Council auspices , Blow by blow account of battle for
magazines ; all for sale, wide ra nge of under
presidency of minor public schools
pri ces. Lords Galler y, 26 Wellin gton another in excellent HMV 20 series. Old
Boys' Association. Amusing and
Two accomplish ed English essays in
Rd , NW8; 10-7 untii:May : 16. , :
symphonic form. (HQM 1010 mono gruesome study in pettiness , rendered
Spanish Room : Redecorated in green 24s lid ).
occasionally tedious by the stilted
'
damask ; with Velazquez 's: "JRokeb y
language all the characters speak.
Venus ,'' cleaned and refrained and on
(Penguin 3s 6d).
view after , a year. Also works by
• Essays of a Humanist by. Julian
G oya , El . Greco , Murillo. National
Huxley ; Clear exposition of evoluGallery, 10-6, Sun 2-6
tionary humanism. Comprehensive
handling of many subjects from
EDINBURGH
biology to theology, setti ng forward
Eduard o Paolozzi : Sculpture and End and Beginning
: Two one-hour what he sees as the inevitabl e future
prints by Scottish-born artist. Abstract plays ;
3
developments in human thought.
"
Whisper
into
my
Good
Ear
,
'
sculpture in aluminium or chromed
William Hariley 4 and David Camp- (Pelican 6sJ.
steel; silk, screen prints. National by
ton's
" Little Brother , Little Sister. " Tie Centaur , by John Updike : Three
Gallery of Modern Art , Inverleith Hampstead
Theatre Club (Membs days do the conflict between a pr ecoHouse, Royal Bota nic Garden. April
PRI
39631
ToniEhl only 8.
cious student and his well-in tentioned
9-Mav 8.
father. The mythical analogy decks
EDINBURG H
out (he novel wilh a rich sophisticated
Portraits of Women : Peggy Ashcrofl bawd rey.
Striking
psychological
with some words on women and some stud y set in typical America n small
women 's Wor ds;. Mon Ttio 7.30. Lock town. (Penguin 5s I.
Up Your Daughters -. Bernard Miles/ The Seed and the Sower
, by La urens
Lionel Bart musical , with Jea n Kent. van der Post:
Three long siories
Felix Felton. Royal Lyceum (FOU examining with grea
t
sympathy
the
4353) Sat for th ree weeks.
JAZZ
effect of meaningless Jap anese cruelty
on an English officer. Trag edy of war
Stan Getz—Greatest Hits : Misleadbro ught to life thr ough superb coming title for 12 tracks dating back to
mand of language. (Penguin 4s 6d).
1949-50. He's a greater jazzman now
Fre nch Short Stories, edited by
than then , but even before his style
Pamela Lyon : Eight post-war stories ,
had fully matured , his playing 's
including
crammed with good things , especially
Robb e-Grillet , Marce l
Ayme, Ray mond
beauty of tone and melodious think- Gay Hussar: Hungaria n,
au. Transsmall and lations on facing Quene
ing. (Stateside SL 10161 32s).
picturesque , with national dolls and rather than literary, pages are literal
but
national dishes , which are excellent— pa rall el. Agreeable way assiduously
CLASSICAL
to polish up
and don't miss the pate\ Wines not your FTench.
(Penguin
Parallel
Bliss : Music for Strings ; Miracle in chear , but good carafes at 12s. 6d. Texts
5s>.
the Gorbals ; Ballet Suite. Phil- Cost about £3 for two. Table d'hote
har raonia Orchestra conducted by lunch only, at 10s. 6d. and 12s. 6d.
composer. Attractive issue in new Closed Sunday. Lunch 12.30-2.30,
HMV 20 Series " reissues of authori- dinner 6.30-10.30. 2 Greek Street .
tative recordings " of 20th centurv W.I. (GER 0973).
today's tv and sound
__
_
traces , in song and verse , Ihe Irish
Easte r Rising of 1916 , to the backgro und of newsr eel shots and photographs. Wed 9.40 ITV.
Music Master to the Queen of Spain ;
New series of illustrated studi es setting music in its historic al context
starts with 1 7th century composer ,
Scarlatti . George Malcolm plays his
harpsichord
sonatas . Thur 8.50
BBC-2.
A Mode rn Passion : Viewpoin t study
of Arthur Dooley, Liverpool—and
Communist—sculptor w hose Stations
of the Cross is striking exampl e of
contemporary religious art. Thur
10.50 BBC-1 .
Whe n Comedy Was King : Eightyminute line-up of stars of the silent
scree n—Chaplin , Buster
Keato n,
Laurel and Hardy, first seen on BBC-2
Fri 7.30 BBC-1. ¦
Inlcrtel : Canadian film asks what
Double
Concerto :
Christopher
relevance God and the Church have
Nupen 's film about the prepa ration todav. Fri 10.17 ITV.
and rehearsals
before Vladimir
Ashkenazy 's and Daniel Barenboim 's The Greal Metropolis : Reconstrucperformance of Mozart 's Concerto in tion by Robert Kitts of Victoria n
E flat , claimed to be one of the great- London as seen by Henry Mayhevv .
est performa nces of recent years. Tue Sat 8.25 BBC-2 (See "V ictorian
j unction. ")
8.50 BBC-2.
India ! My Indi a : Yavar Abbas gives
his impressions of the changes he
fou nd in his native India after a lapse
of 17 years. Tue 6.30 BBC-1 (four
p rogr ammes).
The Money
Programme : New
weekly magazine which will tackle
economic journalism in TV terms. The Pagoda Fugue : Experimen tal
Producer Terry Hughes says he wants pla y by Eric Rhode , in which time
to " air generally the big issues going doesn't exist and the four characters
on between bus iness, ind ustry and (play ed by Steph en Murray, Till BenGovernment. " There 'll also be p rofiles nett , Beatrix Lehmann , Denys Hawof leadin g firms. Tue 8.30 BBC-2.
thorne) live in a ghostly limbo. Tue
Black and White : Film from Cardifi 7.45 Third.
about Bob and his wife, both born The Unblest : Henry Reed' s dramatic
a nd brought up there. He 's coloured. study of the Italian poet Giacomo
Tue 10.50 BBC-1.
Leopardi.
With
Marius
Goring,
Rebellion at Easter : Programm e Beatrix Lehmann. Wed 8.30 Third.
"
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MEASURE FOR MEASURE
Tue . an d April 16 teve ) tends)
THE CARETAKER
Wed .. Tour , and April 14. 15. 16 unal.).
18 22 10
SAINT JOAN
Fri ., Sal., and April II 13 Ifl 21
_______ _ _
CINE MAS
WHO 'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF I
.
ACADEMY CINEMA ONE (GER 29UI ) . JeanLuc Godaid s ALPHAVILLE tAI & THE
PIER |A) Proas i 15. 5 30. 8.15.
ACADEMY CINEMA TWO (GER 511*)
Federico Fcll.nr * Greal colour film J ULIET
OF THE SPIRITS (XI. Prom. 4 M . 1.50
ACADEMY CLUB (CER 8BI")J. Ur.1.1 Apr. 14.
E-senslcin - i THE BOY\RS' PLOT.
ARTS. Tern 3334 . Mars ol Fonlcyn in Tlic
Royal BaUet. Man. tn ,m 7 f t
ASTORIA. Charins X Rd
Ger 5185 The
(;reat Race iV). ScpuraK: perls IDday 4 .0.
8 0. Weekdays ai 2 Id. 8 1) Alt bookable.
RERKELEY. Mus BI50 A . Varda ^ L« Bnnheur tX). J More au in Jutes, and Jim f\>.
C\M EO MOL'I.IN. Ol Windmill St CNris '
Oirh ¦' Girls !' Liuoiou> . ¦Iclid.ui ^ . »ill •send
ynu delirio us THE N A K E D WOKI D OF
114RRISON M A R K S (A > ( I.o-iHn). *l«i
S-n-ational ' brealhrak nit • W OMKN OF
the »ori i> txi Colo'
From 2 1 ?
CAMEO rOI.I ti» Til >ll Mm* nl R0M1
Hirsch tCt>mcdic Iranca ' .el 11 'he IniciI .n ,l Weel.
nai.onal rv.me.l -.- Mil
NO QUESTIONS
OIN
C t T l l D n t V ti '\
Yr-a «.I| a a r r a in ii . t aiiith *t 11, Iot c 11
m ^t e each ^Hsil
Pro^ u^ , *, 8 :n
MOTOR RACING 1 Tunbridge Wells Motor
Club Sprint. Brands Hatch , nr Fantfmham.
Kent, t p.m. approx.
TABLE tENNIS r ¦Kent/ Championships.
Crystal Palace National Recreation Centre.
9.30 a.m.
.
LONDON CHURCH SERVICES
St Pmft-H C. 8. 11.30: Con. Fred Hood :
10:30: Choral Evemotw, BIshOD J. W. C.
Wand . 3.13 : Bishop of Cariboo, 6 30. WestminsterAblie>.— H C , 8, 11 30 . Choral Evensong, Rev. Max Warren, 3.0 : Rev. Michael E.
Marshall, 6.30. St MorHn-to-the-FIelds^-H.C;.
8.0: Family Communion. 9.45; Vicar. 11.15.
6.30. St Colomba's, Pont Street.—Rev. Dr J.
Eraser Mcduskey, 11; Ketf. D. Hugh Davidson .
6.30. Westminster Cathedra].
—L.M., 6, 7, 8. 9.
12. 5.30, 7 pj n. ; H.M,, 40.30: Vespers and
Benediction. 3JO. 7. Oratatr,; London. S.W.7.
—L.M.. 6.15, 7. 8, 9.M0. 12.15. 4.30; 7;
H.M.. 11; Vespers and Benediction^ 330.
Bloonriban1 Ctnlral Bnpdst Charcb — Dr
Howard .
Williams, 11 and « 30. Central Hull,
Westminster.—Dr M.- Barncct . 11 and 6.30.
City Temple, Holbom Viaduct. Rev SDr 'A.
Leccard GrilBth, 11 and 6.30 Society -of
FriendB, Meeting House. 52 St Martin's Lane.
—I I. Ninth Church or Cluist. SclenUn. Marrfwm Street. S.W.I.—11 and 7. KlnEsna;
Hall (Mothodisu, W.C.2.—The Rev Lord
Soper. 10 (H.C.). 11 and 6.30. Easex Hal]
4Unl unan). Strond.-i—Rev A. Adcock. 6.30.
CAMEO ROYAL Whi 6915 London
most
1 THE 's PROfund s-ensatfcnal prosrntnme
UND OF
pEATH
JS"!^ ™ 5f WEET ^°
caaipo victoria vie eses " cary oram
RELEASES
Doctor in Clover (A) : Possibly a
little worse than the earlier ones , but
mixture 's pretty much as before , if
you like it. With Leslie Philli ps as
the doctor , James Robertson Justice
and Joan Sims. Selected Odeons aud
Gaumonts (Details TRA 5471 10.309.30, Sun 2.30-9.30).
The Great St Trinian 's Train Robbery (U) : More typical British
humour, but funnier , with
Dora
Bryan , Frankie Howerd . ABC (GER
9234 M on-Sat 11-8).
North London this week. South next ,
ahead
The War Game (X) : Peter Walkins 's
documentar y, showing what nuclear
war , could mean. National Film
Theatre 1 (Members WAT 3232) April
13-May 4.
Royal Court : Tenth anniversary
"celebrations ; new production of
ejaftvilIei T- Parker 's '^The ¥«ysey
thheritaric& '* and Arnold ' : Wesker's
" TJ iei^Qwn arid Golden City." Also
m Tepertpry, Joh n Arden 's " Serjeant
Musgra ye's Dance." Royal Courl
(SLO/17451 April 11.
per Rosenkavalicr : New producti on
by Luchi no -Visconti , conducted by
Geor g Solti. Royal Opera House
(COV 1066) Apri l 21.
Dribuffet : Retros pectiv e (1942-1965)
of French painter , sculptor and constructivist , cultivator of " L'Art brut. "
Tate, April 23-May 30.
Dr Zhivtt go : Latest David Lean epic,
from Pasternak' s novel. Royal charity
premiere in aid of English-Speaking
1
. Llriiotu Empire (GER 1234) April 26.
Othello : For those who
Th still can't get
eatre producinV fllm .^ f National
tion- with Olivier. Premiere in aid of
Toynoee Hall appeal. Odeon, Leicester Square (WHI 6111) May 2 (thereafter at Odeon , Haymarket ).
Hamburg State Opera : Return visit
' ¦na BMBaHHBBBMt lMBBHIBMI
Ly^^ Mffi DSWM gMJ gmlfMllBllt ^M
H.* Mi"lWl|IC|MBM3r|l J tf|
'^^^^^^^^
J ^^ UAS
UUS^J ^^^^^^^^
f
for six per fo rm a nee s uith Strain s' ^
" Die Fra u Ohne Schatten ," "Cosi
Fan Tulte " and " Lulu. " Sadler 's
Wells (TT£R 1 672) May 2.
Seligman Collection of Orient al Arl :
From China . Central Asia,- ICorea-1 500 B.C. to 18 th century. Arts Council , 4 St James 's Square , SWI , May
7-Ju ne 7.
Offe nbach Operetta Season : New
pro d uction of " Bluebeard " by Gillia n Lynne and " Orp heus in the
Underworld ." - La Vie Paris ienne. "
Sadler 's Wells (TER 1672) May 13June 11 . booking opens Mon.
Song of the Earth : Kenneth Macmillan 's newest ballet lo Mahler 's
music , with Ma rcia Hay dec Royal
Opera House (COV 1066) Mav 15
festiv als
Glyndebournc : hive pr oduction 1.;
Purcell' s " Did o and Aeneas " tin
Britten 's realisatio n) and " Ravel' s
" L'He ur c Espagnol e " cond ucted by
John Pritchar u : Michael Redgrave ' s
prod uction of Mass enet 's " Werther . "
GUnther
Renn e ns produces and
choreog raphs Handel' s " Jephtha. "
and revival of " Die Zaubrrflote. "
Details and tick ets from Glyndebournc Festival Opera House (Ringmer 234) May 29-July 31.
York : New produ ction of 600-yearold York Cycle of Mystery Plays , by
E. Martin Browne ; wagon prod uction of "Noah' s Flood " (i .n the
streets) ; choral work s in the Minster;
first performances
by Alexander
Goehr . Wilfred Mellers, Har rison
Birtwistle anil a Coffee Hous e for
ca baret , jazz, poetry, pop. Deta ils and
tickets Festival Booking Office , I
Museum Street , York (56641 ) J u ne 10July 3.
Beaulieu : Firs t World r-ulk Festival ,
at Palace House, home of Lord and
Lady Montagu , in aid of National
Society for Mentally Handicapped
Children. Tickets from 5 . Bulst rode
St reet . W.I (HUN 4985). Jul y 15-16.
Edinburgh : Musical emphasis thi s
year on Schumann , Berg and Russian
composers , with visits from ihe
Moscow Radio Orchestra and ihe
Wurttemberg State Opera from Stunga n : in drama on the Greeks with
t he Piraikon Theatron from Athens ,
a Scottish adaptation of Aristophanes.
"' The Burdies ," and Pop Theatre ' s
" The Trojan Women ." plus ihe
Polish Mi me Theatre and a new pla s 1
for children , Nicholas Stuart Gray 's
" The Wrong Side of ihe Moon " :
Geo rges Rouaull at ihe Royal Scottish
Academy.
Full details and tickets
fro m Festival Society, 11 Cambridge
Street , Edinbur gh 1. Aue 2t-Sept 10.
music
Neville Cardus : Lect ure on Mahler s
last three symphonies. Institute of Contemporary Arts , 17 Dover Street , W.I ,
Tue 7.30.
Alan Rawsthorne : First pe rformapco
of Concerto for Cello and Orchestra.
New Philharmonia Orchestra . Christopher Bunting soloist , conducted by
Sir Malcolm Sar gent. Festival Hall
(W AT 3191 ) Wed 8.
Ja zz Concert : New Traverse regime
kick off with Jean Hart , backed by
R ichard Rodney Bennett (piano ),
J onathan Lynn on drums , John
Mitchell (bass). Jeannetta Cochra ne
Theatre , Holborn (CHA 7040) Tue
12.30.
St John Passion : Bach with soloists
April Cantelo , Helen Watts , Gerard
English , and Viola Tunnard (harpsichord ). Ambr osian singers and Royal
Philharmonic. Odeon Swiss Cottage
(PRI 3424) Tue 8.
Reviews pages 24, 25.
From GALLERY 26 Thurloe Slreo S. w "
MEDICI
.
5(h-23rd April
Painting by John
.
Mcnnie luid Embroidery by bKpeih VI
Kemp. Datfy 9 a.m.-5.30 p. m . i/at <>-\
.;7_ *_«, ^n W^ o, . :.
Cl
.
R
n M C 1: Tf E GRASS
^gen^V^^R^X&l^M^esli'e
fs GREE pfEIl |Af t " 4 30 *
-ALWIN GALLERY. Opposite C'aridst's.
comptele and other graphic work FLORSAJN—Pairuings.
WHITEAR—Reliefs.
ENCE MARTIN—palntines of Ireland and
CARLTON. Wb , 371 l.Td .lama. Kenneth '
KRIKHAAR—SoUpture.
Apr
4
10
29.
Mexico . Until April 9lo. DaUy 10-6. Sal 10-1 .
WUUams CARRY
ONwud
COWBOY
<A)
Pnts
and
is.
s
n from i.s.
3.25,^.50
'
'
NEW
ART CENTR *M So™: Street . S.U I .
'
on ol ihe
D^siGN ^ 'Je ^otu
CA^NO ^ERAMA UJ -^TO ¦MJ M . ¦VlflO ^A^4
F H
7:50.. Weekdeys at ^2.30 ind 7.45. Sals , al
2.0; j.20. 8.40 anil 11.55 p.m. Bookable.
BAKER cinemas,
Ha yley wel. ss36.
classic
St.
Mills, Deborah Kerr . The
life and Influence of Jtotcr Fry (1886-1934)
? *r-Jr?TS ^iii r ' ofip "s5nvv
'
H
ARTST COUNCIL GALLtRY, 4 Si. James 1J ; iSji-'i
5St
a?wi3
« ? ?iV
T?»Apr
™ .' mii?fr?s
Wed, 13
Dally 10-6. Sals.
lo-l .
.. Opemjii
Sauare, SV/.t. ,T1U Aprllsl«.,Mon. Wed.
Fri. Sat. ro-o: Tues Tours. 10-8. Adm. 21-.
AXIOM 'GALLERY
, 79 pulce St., Grosvenor
¦
one
I)^>' <!*<» Z«Chalk Garden , o, 435, 6.40. 8.50.
, MICHAELi;
"'PaintlnsS
5?V ,V(f - ,- doses
Apnli^Oth."
^ '.
c?IEJLSE dxJ Acrrc */?& Ia ,hJ5 C5'!?ses Prizc " 'COWlONW
WLTH ^rNSTITUT&
^o
.-.
winner, YOYO* D. 4.25, 6.35, 8.45.
maa exhibitions MELVOt DAY (New Zca-.
NOTi BUI. Natalie Wood. Loyc Wilh lbe
Prop er SUncEer. x 4.30, 6.35, 8.45.
HAMPSIEAD. 7 Academy Awards ) Peter
O'Toole. Alec Guinness. Lnwrence or Arabia.
a. Programmes : -3.30, 7.05.'
NOW I
COLISEUM CINERAMA. Tem 3161.
HOLIDAY IN SPAIN <U). In Colour.
Today at 4J0 ; i 7.30, Wkdys. 2.30 4 8.0.
-- land) and AhTWAR SHEMZA (Pakistan)
Until ntn Apri l. Wk dys. 10-5.30 Suns. 2.30-6
; GALLERIES.
COURTaULD ^i INSTTTUTE
• Woburn 'Sauu e; : -WCl . The Courtauld
Collection: of Impre ssionist and . Post-
Iropredslonisi Pamunss- the Lee Collection
ofOW Maslcrb . tire Roscr Fry Collection.
Exhibition of NEWLY ACQUIRED DRAWINCS IN THE WITT COLLECTION.
cCS 'Sr
t RUSSIAN ADvllSlSSlE * '"
Adtnkj lon free 10-5 (Siins 2-5).
Jean
.
COLUMBIA ..Res 5414 . Laurence Harve y.
CRANE KALMAN GALLERY, ITS BrompSimmons, Honor Blackmail , Michael Craig In
.- ton Road London , S.W.3. KNI 7566. First
Pro sramrncs - London' exhibition of Paintings-by ROBERT'
LIFE j fr the Top (J,.
todpy 3.30. 5.50. 8.20 Doors open at 3.0.
nASH 1^'9 2: °[ rS " Y,Orl<,,
From Apl. 7 BORN FREE flO Tech.
rl !l r f ' <
Htf! '2?
i
2
- ^ i/£hL,I| i, Pi
CONTTNENTALE :—Mus ^!9l CLIMATES . «»ffSi /fr ^i,'vmS
^'
"
K
h^JiJ ^lv? Si A^niM?v\vS
OF LOVE tA) Wild Strawberries (Al.
>W
'
f°'
•
i^tv -iftSf h S^r/o?
DOMINION. ToU . Ct Rd. Mus 2176 2709.
and
con*>">*"&
^i V-O.
Julie Aadrews, Cbn<ncpber Pluromcr in
dSjW
imcdbSf
SlrUCUQDS
uQIJJr
M
Rod.ej s & Hamjn erstcin's THE SOUND OF cnvir ¦ enrrrrv
nr
pnnTaitT
MUSIC (U) In Todd-AO A. Col Sep Pcrfs.
PAINTERSl?rFTOERATION OF BRIT^
ARTISTS GALLERIES. 6i2 Suffolk Street.
Pall MaJI Easr .s w '1 DAILY ONG' SATS)
direoied by Tony Ricnardson. Pr ess loday :
I0V5..Admtoion 2s. Please note -new addreK:
23 Church Ttct..
Ev¥R5YS^ °Hamp,e,d .525 Recent Sue- FURNEAtJX GALLERY.
SprlDB Exbn. inc. Edward
WlmbledoD.10 '
1
Bishop, Donald Blake, Rowland Wider,
S83":
!k
1^
^
88
^ ANGES
^ "(A)y "Si AP?U
E ^
John
Ub!.
(Inc.
Sats).
10.0-5
30
S5
!
X
T
t4«w
^i
/,.P
AS W' GIMPEL FILS. 50 South Mquhon Street . Lon_ RY^*N,^El? Amb
, M^SWr
™p cpv WhO
wtan
GALA
^OWX l H ««.
M"Ddn s >W Alan
B< alt
00^^ 1
'
S.
S !f
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^
1724
EJizabctb
Spe
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ci
GOLBERS GREEN IONIC
CRABOWSKI
C»llery.
84
Sloane
Av e.. S.W .3.
Hamaon
R«
Taylor
Richard Burton ;
,
F
ANGOR . Punl tnas. Dally 10-6. KEN 1868.
7
CLEOPATRA (A) Sun. 6.35. Wk. 3.5.
0 V N8Jr , S,AfoVf,RY - 2St3B DaVi
SiINT. FI£M TH. Bay 2345. Truffaut 's Jules and C ?
?
?
W.I
DAVID
BURLIUK
retrosnecuvc
Enribn
.
^
Jim (XI. The Silence (X).
.
1911-66 of the Russian FuIunsl pocl and
LE1C. SQ. TH. Morecambc &. Wise in That
unul
April
7.
Daily
10-6.
paintet
,
5.55
,
.
8.20.
Proas
3.30
RMera Touch (U)
HAMILTON
GALLERIES.
MICHAEL
LOMTKJN PAV. Ger . 2982. Scan Conncry as
' KENNY—Sculplure
Umil April 2.1, 10-6 :
p . in
James Bond
in
THUNDERBAIX I K).
_ , &o SI
c. oeorgc
Henrffe si
S.rrc.
IV-1.
reel, W
vv . I.I
Sals.
Proir* Today at 1 0. 5.50 and 8.-10.
METROPOLE. Ttmse MoRilieeot Men In
Thetr Flvtnn Machines (II) in Todd-A O A
Weekdays
Technicolor
Today 4.30 8 11
2.30. fi 0 Bookable. Vic 02118 1500. 4673.
ODEON. Hnynvirkel. Whi 27JH The Knack IX)
Inna La Donee (X) Separate performances
'odw * weekdays at 2 0. JO \ll bookable
O'HANA GALLERY. 13 Carlos Place, w 1.
Paintlnir! by WILLIAM HALLE.
OMF.LL GALLEBIFS. New seleoUons of fine
MODERN I9TH CILNTtJRY and «>nie
EAWJER MASTER?iTreiiistlc " ricer:!
BURY STREET. ST. JAMES'S. S.W .I .
n.TrcQcnv
a ctxTDiufAiu
cpniMr
uvui
SHIPMA ~^
'^ nU^S0?, ^
, G L. tX,5l"
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P
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ig tO. '' '
W .I'i . t??i
MayfaEr, ' }S,i?
marie
PICCADILLY GALLERY, 16a Cork St .. W t .
MAY 2875. PHILIP TURNER Sculsui.s
Lln "r 16 -h April . 10-6; Sat 10-1.
PORTAL GALLERY. FRANZ DECKWITZ of
Amsterdam . New Trompc I'Oeil and lamaTv
pai minjw. 16a . Gr atton St.. Bond Si., w 1.
HYD 0706
ROBERT
FR.ASER GALLERY. 6» Duke
SlraI
W.I. WORKS
IN PROGRESS—Blake.
- Grosvenor Square ,Boshier
. Caullield.
Hamilton. Self. etc. Dally 10-6. Sats. III.
,f-i I.
.
17
KING
STREET
Rui apER
T pRESTON
.
.
i
.L#T^c*o
rr
*!
tn4
t
t—
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*i* CcnJAM ES S. S.W.I, v v hofj 1794. i.-in
'he Nethcrland,.
«"» S***** PairtinK
ROLAND, BROWSE a DELBANCO. I" .
Cork Sireet . W .I. PETER BEHAN. Recent
Palmlnn. English Palniins, IMO-IW.
B"*: 10-5.30. Unul Apr. 7.
ROWAN GALLERY, 25a Lowndes St.. S W .I.
BEL 3490. Paintints by Michael Thorpe
until 28 April. Dafly 10-6. Sats. 10-1.
SOUTH LONDON ART GALLERY, Carobcr• well. Peckham Road. S.E.5. A retrospeelive
Until
cxhlbilioo of works by Francis Rose.
23^ April (Gallery dosed Tuesday. 5th Apr,r >
Weekdays 10-* Sunday
3-6
Free
The
™
SouSSSrk CoOecd
of Ori ginal Print , may
bc SQCtl on Mondays-Fridays between 10 » m.
and 5 D.m . Saiurdays by appc-inlmem
natallnm
dra»
m
a i ' m rOaBO
ES. dra»*n n •: «m«lniclloiK
NALM
construCUons paintln
Mnn WVd rt
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STri-Y.
v Tif^ 5 ApnI.
\v A^<n.
eu .^t ri -t.il
.
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IB00-I8W
LI FE A N D
LANDSCAPE.
U nlil 8 April Daily 10-5.30.
H N
V ihiiycr orks
17 Dover St.. W .I . DUHUFFET DRAWJX
ILlnnell
, ^""Jt
ihh °'
;Watts . Tennan,.
. HerriM. lt.be
INGS. Till Apr 30. 10-6. Salv 10-1 Adm 2/6.
>t Inmes s . S W ,
; CKC- 35 ,^"7 S<
KAPLAN GALLERV. 6 Duke Sireei. St.
^°
whl
l741
Sats
Io
^
-''"-*•
James's. S.W.I . An exhibition of painlinH
by GUSTAVE LO1SEAU 1865-1935. Daily TOOTHS. Paintnus by H. ELLiprT-BLAK!
O^N^if ^ ^S^S.^tf. '^,?!
Openins April 5th . Daily 1 10-6 00 >,»:,
10-6 Sats 10-1
KASMIN Ltd. lIS Nc * Bond St.. W.I. MAY
°.30- l .00. 31 Rruton Sireei . W . I .
Tr ansfers io the Columbia on April 7.
2S21 Wkdys 10-5.30. Sat. 10-1. ALBERT TRAFFORD GALLERY. 119 Mount St^ee ; .
, STADLER . reccnl pntts.
TtU Apr 23
W .I. PAINTINGS OF EGYPT by M A R G O r
30
Bruton Street, W .I
LEJ^EVRK GALLERY,
VF.ILLON
Opening ncxi Tuesday
Importont film of ii.t year."—Gua-dtBn.
CONTEMPORARY
PAINTINGS
ON
!¦•
Plus Tteni Oair's hilarious comedy. All The
GALLERIES.
UPPER GROSVENOR
VI EW Daily 10-5. SaB. 10-1.
Cold In the World (U) with Bourvil .
IIPPFH OROSVENOR
IV I
".wo Rosennary STREET
PLAZA. Michael Caine Li ALFIE (Cert XI. LEONARD KOETSER GALLERY. U Duke
Grimb e". l.u
Bra
^
^
Today proas 3.00. 5.30. 8.00 . Wfcdys I .OD .
Street, Si. James's. WHI 9348. Sprini Ex[wh Aprl t. Mon Fri toi. Sal. 1(1-1.
hib(tion of Fine Old Master Painting : u,A n n ,KrTftN n l l F D l F i i ? rnrv \<
120 5 50, 8.20. Late show Sat 11.30 p.m.
OER 81*1 .
PK1NCE CHARLES. Lelc. Sq
's T^lir^o^'ild'^W^Io-^B'cn. ^^^^A^t^X.^O^
D.'.no'i HOLY DACHSHlfND A WIMNIE
t.oSTIi
THE POOH (U). Sun 2.00. 6 40. t .W.
' ™Z- l £!%„£ "* "" ' " PO> ' m ?" mm - w^lm! "cALU«V : Robe , *, h ,.
RIALTO. Ger 34SS lames Cfiburn. OUR
- w» : lMin'in«-i and dramn«s IMI-hdr.
M \ N FLINT (A) Col. Prei lotlay 11. 5.35, MCROF1 RTS & TUNNARD Gallery. 11 C ur.
Apr.l
n«»day«-Sanit <i.y» 11 -I.
8.10. WkdyH. from 12.40.
S. w 1 flUO i s i l TEN -fit tut Anr 16
U""1 '" : t><-l>>"eu
Monfays and Is in 11 M>' 1
'r l>or- MA7on
RITZ. Ger 1734. David Niven. franwi
ERIF.5,
77
DIIKI1
S
T
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F
I
DDEN
G
A
L
I
^"" . '-<lube : Aldsaie East
lent in WHERE THE SPIES ARK (Al.
mcl
A'lm free
• GROSVENOR SQL^RE. W l VASO U t / .
Prngs - Icflay V1D 5 40 . S 10.
DEL RIO MON TO FR1D l l>- n
SA I
WII.LIWl W A R E OALLtRV. 160 l ulh.nn
Hoi W104.
ROY M TV CINFB*M(. K' suav
tO-t
OPEN TODAY SltN'ltAY Lfuf,
^2oS March :~ ih
Rnad. S S^ 10 "Iff FRO
MY F \'H I IDV tlfl. Today al ! I 5 A
ART
GALLERY.
St.' S H I L^
^n ril 1 3 t h exhibition nF old nainlines A p r i l
MA N S A R D 7 ill Wc»krt«y« at 2. 45 ,V 8 0 Bootable.
p.miings
Unul A p r i l to
"^h-\la> ? th ;tn enh bnn^n *il n;"nnntts h .
SINGH— rct.ent
1
"-n ' F" en -e '' «' P-rkit.«
(1 L Jii nltnes and Sherman Hoenich
Heal' * l^fi roiicnham Tourr Road . 1 undnn
STIIDIO ONF
Frankir Howerd Dora Bnjn
"» ™t7^ U^'^ n C.in.e*N ^ su " ,'
MARL BOROUGH H N E ART LTD.. - .„.,
fi rea
rpal ¦
Si
Tpinian
s
Th*>
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"
•
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Bo-.d S. W I H O M A G r TO K O K ( . S r H K \
p s :m,n ",m,,l -i .\r>r lO- " Sa t KM
• hiiK ..rncolo,,,. 1 ar».,n,s lOllft.Mliio
Train Robbery (U)
,. »,¦!-:v,v,ER-s. 21, I t i n n e d S!reei
\ \. :
I >,c M a « ' . I lu.(
m J u d i i . s ilesisns r ,i,
^. ; j , n
« il . ,l w Djsncj . ClclJ. The
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IHI
I I I I I E.C I ( i R
nt.J 16 April Dally ll>. c S\i I l l - l \n ni
< h ;rs,li
HI I H
*!«,, D l l l"u R n *
viwii r.revbound (m Colour ? «(l . ^ 25. 811 1 M AI RYBOROUGH
NEW
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WARNF.R. GF-.R -J - : 1 Fuilv Lii.cn<crt Rat
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Wkdvs 2 'p ~ ^5
b k b l e Laic thow S a m 11 J ^ p m.
,cais
I J E R \ , I " 18 O ld Bond Si . W I R I C H A R D
L I N — new p u i t i i n i K and relicl- t W L B i R l
— recenl *or k 1 .11 2(1 Ant l "- 5 . Sit m - i ;
—
¦—-- ---C O N T I N U E D ON P A G E 26
- -
-
-