22, 2 21. 2 to Daily Telegraph and Morning Post, Saturday, January 19, 1963 BLUE BIRD Milk Chocolate TOFFEES aged six months. MARRIAGES TAYLOR- -On Jan. 12, 1963. Flookburgh, Lancs, ARTHUR BRIAN TAYLOR, Ambleside, Lightwater, Surrey, to MARY LAWRENCE WOOD, of The Lodge.
Flookburgh. SILVER WEDDING GLOVER-WOOLFE. -On Jan. 19, 1938. In London.
DANIEL MARK GLOVER to OLGA WOOLFE Present address 37. Kingston House North, Princes Gate, S. IN MEMORIAM IRONS. On Jan. 17, 1963, ALICE CAROLINE IRONS, of 3.
Derby Road, Caversham, Reading, wife of the late John Craddock-Irons in her 90th year, Funeral service at St. Feter's Church Caversham. rest Jan. 17, at her home, 8. Lavington Road.
Worthing. OLIVE DOROTHY ELLEN IRVING Makin). Much loved by all. Service at Durrington Cemetery, Worthing. on Tuesday.
Jan. 22. at 3 p.m. 15. at Rochford pital, after a short illness, WILLIAM EDGAR.
beloved husband of Louisa and father of Edgar. Ruth, Lucy and Elsie. Jan. 17. passed peacefully BIRTHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS, 5 tines Jan.
19. 1963, each extra line at Norcote, Cirencester, WILLIAM ALFRED IN MEMORIAM, 3 lines 151-, each extra CHESTER-MASTER, 10 his 60th year, dear line husband of Patience. Cremation private, No FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES on Couri flowers, please, Memorial service at Cirencester Page, 5 lines £5, each extra line 201-. Parish Church 00 Thursday. Jan.
24. at Announcements, authenticated name and 2.30 p.m. permanent adaress of sender, may De Jan. 16 al Acton, RUPERT sent to THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 135.
GEORGE FLEETWOOD, beloved busband of Carol Fleet Street, E.C,4, or except Forthcoming and father of Rupert and Margaret. Funeral at Marriages, telephoned (by telephone sub- Mortlake Crematorium on Wednesday, Jan. scribers only) to Fleet St. 4242. 23 at 12.40 p.m.
Flowers may be sent, to Jacksons, Gunnersbury Lane. Acton, W.3. BIRTHS long -On Jan. illness, 18 KATHLEEN 1963. at MARY.
HorOn Jan 18, 1963. at the ot Mark's Horsham. service 23. Norfolk Road, Horsham. Funeral Maternity Hospital, JUDITH at St.
Church, 2 p.m TuesBirmingham Locket) ACKERS. to day, Jan. and JAMES daughter. BALFOUR. -On Jan.
16 al 27. Welbeck home. On Hansler Jan. 17. Grove, 1963.
Molesey. suddenly W.1. to CLAIRE Allam) and IAN at her 14, East BALFOUR, 8 son (Jonathan Campbell). Surrey, GERTRUDE MARY THEODORA CLEWLOW, eldest daughter of the late Rev. E.
H. and -On Jan. 17. at Towyn Cottage Mrs. Littlewood, R.I.P Requiem MaSs at Hospital, Merioneth, Wales, to PAULINE St Barnabas' Church, East Molesey, WednesHayward) and Captain ROBERT BENBOW.
a day, Jan. 23. at 9 a.m. Flowers may be brother for Nicholas and Christopber. sent to ston-upon-Thames.
Farebrother's, 21 London Road, King- I Jan. 16. at Melbourne, on Tuesday by 4 pm Australia, to JILL Hitchco*ck) and JOHN -On Jan. 18, 1963. peacefully BLEWETT, son, at 56, Bryanston Court, W.1, HARRY COMER.
-On Jan. 12, in Germany to Funeral service at Hoop La.se Cemetery GILLIAN Oliver) and Fit. Lt. JOHN morrow (Sunday) at 1.45 p.m. BLOCKEY, R.A.F., a son (Jeremy John).
-On Jan. 18. 1963, at WestHospital, to BENTE Rikard-Petersen), and cliff Leonard. Hospital. ADA.
sister of Daisy. Lilian On Jan. 17. at Chiswick Maternity wife of MARTIN BLUFF, a son (Kristian CROOKS. -On Jan.
16. at Guildtord Adrian). nursing home, JANET CROOKS, of 5. Boxgrove Jan, 11. 1963.
at University Avenue, Guildford, formerly of Huyton, College Hospital. W.C.L, to ANGELA (Geraint cashire. widow of Frederic Crooks and dearly Evenden) and KENNETH BOWEN, a son loved mother of Charlotte and Dick. Funeral Robert Lewis). at Eccleston, Lancashire, Tuesday.
Jan 22. at BREMNER. -On Jan. 17. to DIANA (nee 1.30 a.m.
Sanderson) and JOHN BREMNER, of 27, Hamil- Jan. 17. 1963, hospiton Terrace N.W.8. twin sons (Alastair and tai, RICHARD HALFORD WINTERLY CROUCH, of Donaid). 119.
Manor Way, Aldwick, Bognor and Jan. 17, 1963, Tidworth late of Iron Gates, Frome, Somerset, passed Military Hospital, to MAUREEN, wife of Lt. away, and sadly missed by Mrs. Mitts and C. A.
BUTLER, R.A.S.C.. a son (Christopher Nancy. No flowers or letters, please. Adam), brother for Simon. On Jan.
16. to PAM and -On Jan 16. 1963, In hospital Wing Cdr. BASIL CHAMPNEYS, D.F.C.. son al Woodford Green, WINIFRED MARY, dearly (Christopher), brother to John, Peter and loved wife ot Albert William and mother of Jennifer.
of Trees. Abbotsbrook, Bourne End. Jack and Beryl. Please, no letters Bucks. DIMARCO.
-On Jan. 16. at his nome, Jan. 15, 1963. at Plymouth.
209. St. Helen's Road, Hastings, LORENZO to BERYL Lawes), wife of F. REGINALD J. DIMARCO, aged 75 years (Dimarco Brothers, COBB.
a daughter. Wellington Place. Hastings), beloved husband CRASK. On Jan. 12.
to MARGARET of Orazia and father of Maria, Michele, Angwin) and GEOFFREY CRASK, a son (Andrew Emilia and Serafino. Funeral service at Church Gawain), brother for Simon, of the Holy Redeemer, Sedlescombe Road CUNNELL. -On Jan. 17. 1963.
at Sutton North, Hollington (near The Briers), Tuesday, and Cheam General Hospital, 27. Cedar Road Jan. 22, at 10 a.m., followed by interment Sutton, to ELIZABETH Evans) and RODNEY Hastings Borough Cemetery, Flowers to Bryant a daughter. Sons. 43-46.
Queen's Road, Hastings. DAVIES. -On Jan. 16. 1963, at Ramsgate, DOBELL.
-On Jan. 17. 1963, in a to DEIRDRE Crook) and ROBIN Davies. ing at Colwyn Bay. MARY DOBELL.
late a daughter (Lucy). of Leftwich Northwich, Cheshire Cremation DAWSON. On Jan. 17, to JUNE (nee at. Colwyn Bay, Monday, Jan.
21, at 1 p.m. Davies) and ROBERT DAWSON, of Sale. a Inquiries T. Co' char Son, Colwyn Bay daughter (Susan). 2206.
Jan. 16. at College Hill On Jan. 15. suddenly at Worthing.
Nursing Home, Shrewsbury, to DIANA LEONARD WILLIAM DYER, Service at Enfield Cox) Captain PETER EDWARDS, a second Crematorium, Jan. 25 at 11.40 a.m. Flowers son (James William Fox). to crematorium. FLEMING.
-On Jan. 8, at Tidworth Mill. -On Jan. 17, peaceCATHERINE Peek) and fully VALENTINE in a nursing EARDLEY-WILMOT, home, Rev. 84 HUBERT tary Hospital.
to Lt. J. A. FLEMING, R.A., a daughter (Fiona aged vears Jane). FORSSANDER.
-On Wednesday, Jan. 16. Jan. 18. at Derby, to at Hailsham.
GEORGINA, widow of ESKIL ANDREA and BRIAN FOSTER, 'a daughter (Juliet FORSSANDER beloved mother of Cyril, Denis Kate). and Sonia. Cremation to-day (private). No FRY. -On Jan.
18. 1963, at St. Luke's flowers, please. Hospital, Guildford, to LILIAN Keys) and Jan. 17, Hospital of DAVID FRY, a daughter (Louise Alexandra).
St. Elizabeth in and St. John. Grove End Road. On Jan, 17.
at Clivedon Hos- 78. N.W., wife after a short BERNARD illness. CAREY DOROTHY, FOSTER, aged pital, Taplow, to MARY Eden) and DAVID of the late R. GILBERT, of Littlewick Green, Berks, 8 of Broadhurst Gardens. Hampstead Funeral son (Christopher Nicholas Richard).
private. Jan. 17. 1963. al Jan.
beloved 16, tn W. bospital. London Clinic, PENELOPE ELEANOR, aged wife of E. the and ROY GLUCKSTEIN. to a daughter (Emma Cohen) FROST, of 10.
Elizabeth Court, Bognor Regis. Regis, Service at Tuesday, Felpham Jan. 22, Parish at 2 Church. followed Bognor On Jan. 16, at the Buchanan by p.m..
Hospital, St. Leonards-on-Sea, to PEGGY cremation. Walter), wife of Dr. R. E.
IRVINE, a son (Peter BLANDFORD, Jan. 81 15. 1963. of The CATHERINE John), brother for Catharine, Deborah, Andrew, aged Funeral years, Box. Patricia, Billy.
Deo gratias. Peaslake, Surrey. at Peaslake Church -On Jan. 15, at home, to on Tuesday, Jan. 22.
at 12 noon. ANN Waugh), wife of PETER SEFFERY -On Jan. 18, 1963, suddenly JOHNSON, a daughter (Helen), sister for his home. 13, Normandy House, The Drive. Amande, Nicholas and William.
Hove, Commander HAROLD VERNON GAUD. JOHNSTON. On Jan. 14. 1963, at R.N..
aged 80, dearly loved husband of B.M.H., Dharan, Nepal, to ANNE Ross) Elizabeth. Service at the Downs Crematorium. and Capt. W. G.
(BID JOHNSTON, R.A.M.C.. Bear Road, Brighton, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at daughter (Fiona Mary), 12.30 p.m. Flowers may be sent to On Jan. 16.
1963, at home, to tons Brigh on. ROSEMARY Fowler) and MAURICE KENN. Jan 16. GEORGE CECIL, a son. a brother for Alan.
aged 86. Tixall Road. Hall Green, of -On Jan. 17, 1963, at Edgbaston and Clevedon, after a illness. short the Princess Beatrice Hospital, S.W.5.
to JILL beloved husband of Beatrice and father of and HECTOR KERR-SMILEY. daughter Brian and Harold. Cremation 3 p.m. Jan, 21 (Charlotte Elizabeth). at Robin Hood, -On Jan.
18. at the Fairfield GRITTON. -On Jan. 17, 1963, at ThornHospital, Bury, to SHIRLEY Nuttall) and ton Heath, MARY ISABELLA Durk), widow BERNARD LAWTON, twin daughters. of FRANK GRITTON, in her 95th year.
LORD. -On Jan. 11. in Reading, to GILLIAN Wood) and STANLEY LORD, a HAMILTON. -On Jan.
10. 1963, EvE, daughter (Amanda Louise). Simon was still- of 50. Prentis Road Streatham, widow of born. R.
F. HAMILTON, after 8 long illness patiently Jan. 17. at St. Francis borne.
Reunited. Hospital, Leicester, to JENNIFER Fitch), fully, Jan. 17, 1963, Wickham peacewife of JOHN a son. JAMES, aged 68 years, of MORGAN-WYNNE. On Jan.
16. at Road, Shirley, beloved husband of GERTRUDE home, to BARBARA Baxter) and MICHAEL HANco*ck and dear father of Tom and Betty. MORGAN-WYNNE, a daughter, sister for Richard Service at Croydon Crematorium on Tuesday. and Sarah. Jan.
22 at 3.45 p.m. Please, no flowers. -On Jan. 5, 1963, at Asuncion, Donations may be sent to Bromley Hospital. Paraguay, to CONSTANCE Dangerfield) Kent.
and BERTRAM NELSON, a son (Stephen Keith HANES. -On Jan. 16. in a Torquay nursJames), brother for Frances. ing home, EDGAR SEPTIMUS HANES, F.R.I.C, OVERY.
On at Harpenden dear father of Brian John and Mavis. Funeral Memorial Hospital. to MARGARET Bum- service at Tor Parish Church. Torquay. stead) and BRIAN OVERY, a daughter (Angela Monday.
Jan. 21. at 12.30 p.m. Family Karen). flowers only.
Donations if wished to the REDPATH. On Jan. 17. 1963. tO British Israel World Federation.
6, Buckingham MARGARET and DAVID REDPATH, a sOn Gate. London. (Amended notice.) (Stephen). -On Jan. 17, 1963, peacefully ROBINS.
-On Jan. 11, to MADELEINE and at Ashford Hospital. Captain GEOFFREY JOHN ROBINS. son (Julian John). a brother EDEN HAWKINS.
M.C.. of Ngobit, Kenya, for Tracey. and Orchard Farm. Wittersham, Kent, CreSCOVELL Jan. 15.
at mation (private) on Monday jan 21. No Trinidad, to DANI flowers or letters, please Noppen) daughter and (Sonja Michelle), a HAYMAN. -On Jan. 15, died at King's JAMES SCOVELL ADAMS. College Hospital, MARIE HAYMAN, O.B.E..
-On Jan. 16. at Nuffeld Ward. R.R.C., with Bar, widow of Henry Hayman, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, to PENNY 29, Holwood Reed, Bromley, Kent, daughter Close) and ALLEN GRAHAM STUCK. daughter of Rev.
E. M. Mathias. Vicar of Greetham. (Kelly), Rutland.
-On Jan. 15, at Sutton Coldfield. Jan. 17. 1963.
at the Old tO MARY Treacy) and DESMOND TASKER, Rectory, Swafield, North Walsham. Norfolk. a son (Jeremy Mark), brother CLARENCE GEORGE ROBERT HOOD, of Stoura for Nicola. Jan. 17.
1963. at bridge, Worcestershire. Cremation in Norfolk, Blagdon, Somerset, to SHEILA Parks) and Jan. 21 No flowers. please.
Donations may ALAN THORNLEY. a daughter (Susan Mary). be sent to the Midland Societies for the UPTON, On Jan. 14. at the Maternity Blind.
Livery Street, Birmingham. Hospital. Poole. to WENDY Dawbarn) HOWARD. -On Jan.
16. at Southampton, and Dr. CHRISTOPHER UPTON, a brother for GERTRUDE MAY, aged 80 years, widow of Paul. Jan. 17.
Rush Green JOHN PENN HOWARD. Funeral Westminster at Cemetery, Hanwell, Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 3.30 Hospital, Romford, to PATRICIA (Paul Leakey) Flowers to Cain funeral directors 81. and ARTHUR VOGWELL, a son David), Uxbridge Road, Hanwell, W.7.
brother for Ian and Helen. -On Jan. 17. to THELMA IMHOF. -On Jan, 18, 1963, in a London Page) and Dr.
THOMAS of 54. hospital. after a long Alfred illness. Imhot KATHLEEN Harley Street, W.1, a son. IMHOF, widow of of New Oxford Street.
W.C.1. Funeral service will take place at Putney Vale Crematorium on JERMAN Jan. 17. to Wednesday, Jan, 23, at 12.30 p.m. Cut BETTY and GUY JERMAN, of Tyrone Road.
flowers may be sent to either 7. Preston Road, Thorpe Bay, Essex, a son (Mark Christopher), S. W.20. or Messrs. T.
Vigers. 9. Eccleston brother for Anne, Sarah and Nicholas, now Street. S. THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE GOULDING.
In proud and loving memory GRAHAM JOHN GOULDING, 22 S.A.S. killed in action. Malaya, Jan. 19. 1954.
Never forgotten. DEATHS ALLMAN. -On Jan. 17, 1963, peacefully Sevenoaks Hospital, Captain ALBERT CHARLES ALLMAN. late of Mary Port, Cumberland.
and Kendal, Westmorland. Cremation at Tunbridge Wells Crematorium on Wednesday, Jan 23, at 10 a.m. ARDLEY. -On Jan. 15, 1963.
in a Hove nursing home, EDITH MABEL, widow of WILLIAM ARDLEY. On Jan, 16. passed peacetully away, after a short illness. at St. Neots.
SILVIA, wife of the late GILBERT AUGHTON, of South Barvin Farm, and 63. The Ridgeway, Enneld. Funeral Tuesday, 1.45 p.m, at St. Neots. Jan.
17, 1963, in London, ANNA CATHERINE, aged 96, widow of J. C. BAGOT, formerly, of Ballyturin, beloved mother of Molly and Kathleen. Funeral service Gresford Parish Church. Wrexham, N.
Wales, on Jan. 22. Jan. 15, at Fauvic Nursing Home. Jersey, NOEL FRANCIS.
aged 72, after a long illness. May he now rest peacefully. BANBURY. -On Jan. 18.
1963, peacefully at his home Church End Cottage. Great Hormead. Herts Major CECIL EDMUND BANBURY, J.P.. in his 85th year. Funeral service Golders Green Crematorium, Tuesday, Jan.
22. at 3 p.m. No flowers, mourning or letters, at his request. BECKER. On Jan.
17, 1963, in her sleep, in hospital, DOROTHEA CHARLOTTE, of Claygate. beloved wife of of the late Becker. HENRY ERNEST BECKER and mother Bryan Funeral inquiries to Staples, Esher 4021. Jan. 17, 1963 peacefully to her 84th year.
LENA. dear sister of the late Dr ORMONDE RASHLEIGH BELCHER. of Liverpool. Jan 16. 1963.
CATHERINA EDINA, beloved wife of Major CHARLES BERESFORD, late of The Worcestershire Regiment, of Odstock, Instow, passed peacefully away. Private funeral to-day (Saturday), p.m. No flowers or letters, please. BIDDLECOMBE Clifton -On Jan. 17.
bospital. HENRY. of 49. Avenue, Wembley, in dis 90th year. Over 60 years with Messrs.
Jan. peacefully at FarnSpencer Turner Boldero. aby's, Elgin Road, Weybridge, of EDITH JANE DIXON, much loved mother Meriel and Colin, -On Jan. 17. suddenly in hospital, HENRY BOLTON, Glendale Drive.
(L), R.N. aged 65. 2. Burpham, Guildford. Cremation private.
-On Jan. 17 1963, at 68. Elm Park Gardens, S.W.10. CONSTANCE. in ber 91st year, widow of W.
H. BOWLES. Cremation private. No flowers. -On Jan.
16. ARTHUR THOMAS, of Greswold Cottage. St. Leonards Road. Hythe, Kent, formerly of Acton.
Service at Hythe Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 11.15 a.m.. followed by cremation. Jan. 17.
Wingrove Colonel JOHN BRAMWELL, of 286, Road. Newcastle upon Tyne, aged 68 years, dearly loved husband of Belle. Funeral service at Newcastle Crematorium. Tuesday, Jan. 22.
-t 11.55 BRAYBROOKS. -On Jan. 17, 1963. suddenly, ALMA, of 50. Lower Park, Minehead.
beloved wife of Arthur. Funeral service provisionally 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan, 22. at the in lieu of flowers to Freedom from Hunger Congregational Church, Minehaad. Donations Campaign, BRODIE.
Jan. 16. at Paignton. JAMES GEORGE aged 92. Past President of the Saracens Funeral Football service Tuesday.
Jan. 22. St Paul's Club and member since 1895. Church. Preston, Paignton, at 11 a.m.
prior to cremation No flowers, by request. -On Jan. 15. 1963. at 86.
Norwich Road, North Walsham. ALICE SARAH (Tottie), aged 82 years, beloved wife of the late ERNEST E. B. BURTON and dearly loved mother of Margaret. Funeral Worsted Baptist Church to-day (Saturday) at 2.30 p.m.
No flowers, Jan. 17, 1963, at a Sydenham nursing home, MAUDE CORALINA BUTLER, aged 91, widow of Dr. A. G. Butler, formerly of 229.
High Street, Penge. Cremation at West Norwood Crematorium at 3.30 p.m. on Jan. 23. CANNING.
-On Jan. 17, at Sidmouth, after a long illness borne with great courage, CLARA LOUISE, wife of the late W. D. CANNING, of Thornbury. and much-loved mother of Doris, Cicely and Desmond.
Cremation private No Jan. 18. 1963. peacefully after many months of illness. at 390.
Sandygate Road. Sheffield. LEWIS CHAPMAN, C.B.E.. aged 73 years. beloved husband Rosie.
father of Ruth. John and Anne and grandfather of Sally. Funeral service at the Jewish Cemetery, Ecclesfield. near Sheffield. at to-morrow (Sunday, Jan.
20) On Jan 17. 1963, GLADYS EVELYN (Topsy) CHAPPELL, of Norton, Stour. bridge. Cremation at Sturbridge Cemetery, Tuesday. Jan.
22. Mental at 12 Health noon. Appeal. No 8, flowers. Donations LO pole Street.
London. DOCTORS PRAISE OF MR. GAITSKELL "A DEGREE OF FORTITUDE RARELY SEEN BEFORE" DAILY TELEGRAPH REPORTER at the Middlesex Hospital praised the courage of Mr. Gaitskell in his tremendous fight for life," Mr. John Harris, a party spokesman, said after the Labour leader's death last night.
They said they had rarely seen such courage," he added. Even when seriously ill he showed a degree of fortitude the doctors had rarely witnessed was quite sudden. but with a was always to be expected. All I can say is that a light has gone out of our lives." Mr. Harris said that Mr.
Gaitskell had slept earlier, the day, but when he had been awake he had been able to speak to his wife. She was the only visitor he was allowed. At Mrs. Gaitskell's request, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Ramsey had for second time postponed his visit.e POWER CUT Doctors' warning During the fight to save Mr.
Gaitskell's life. a power cut pital. Doctors gave a warning that blacked out streets near the hosefforts to save Mr. Gaitskell would be seriously hampered, if electricity supplies were were no cuts at the hospital. A silence of over three and a half hours after a bulletin described his condition as critical preceded Mr.
Gaitskell's death at 9.10. Then came the brief announcement of his dying, and 75 minutes later it was stated: Mr. Gaitskell's heart condition deteriorated suddenly, and he died peacefully. The Labour leader's death came three days after that of Mr. Morgan Phillips, former secretary of the party.
FIRST BULLETIN Kidney machine used The first bulletin issued yesterday at 10.7 a.m., described late attempt to save Mr. Gaitskell's life by means of an artificial kidney driven from St. Paul's Hospital, in Holborn, by a police van. It said: Mr. Gaitskell was treated with an artificial kidney during the night.
This treatment has led to some improvement, but the full effect cannot be assessed yet. His heart is now showing signs of weakness and he is still dangerously ill. It was signed by all the nine doctors attending Mr. Gaitskell. These were: Dr.
W. SOMERVILLE, heart specialist; Sir JOHN NICHOLSON, surgeon: Mr. F. SCADDING and Dr. E.
HUDSON, chest specialists; Mr. L. LE QUESNE, an authority on body fluids; Dr. J. -D.
NABARRO, an expert in metabolism; Dr. A. R. HARRISON and Dr. A.
M. JOEKES, who were called in from St. Peter's Hospital to link the kidney machine to Mr. Gaitskell; and Dr. N.
BODLEY SMITH, a blood specialist. the artificial kidney had been in use, to his room in the private wing of the hospital. The artificial kidney had been linked to his body shortly after midnight and use until 8.30 a.m. yesterday. During the day 17 people telephoned or telegrams to offer 40 MEDICAL STAFF Private wing In addition to the doctors, a team of about 40 medical staff, including physicians, biochemists, surgeons and laboratory technicians, were in attendance while the kidney machine was used.
Before the bulletin was issued Mr. Gaitskell had been taken back from the operating theatre, where kidney sent, Mr. Gaitskell the Middlesex on recurrence of virus was in the Manor Golders Green, for Christmas. Obituary and Special Article, Day, and Editorial Gaitskell. was admitted to Jan.
4 with a infection. He House Hospital. a week before Tributes-P13; London Day by ADEN IN FEDERATION From Our Own Correspondent The South Arabian flew for the first ment buildings in by side with the colony formally joined of South Arabia ADEN, Friday. federal flag time over GovernAden to-day, side Union Jack. The Federation this morning.
DEATHS (continued) Jan. 18. Millbank, 1963. Gynsill passed peacefully away at his home, Lane. Anstey.
Leicestershire. FREDERICK. in his 79th year. the dearly loved husband of Sarah Ann and father of Leslie. Rhoda, Shirley and Mary and a loving grandpa.
Funeral service at Anstey Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 12 noon, cremation following at Gilroes Crematorium. No flowers, by request, but donations in lieu may be sent to the Freedom from Hunger Campaign, the Town Hall. Leicester.
RAVENSCROFT. On Jan. 18. 1963. at St.
Martin's Hospital, Canterbury. ALICE MARGARET, widow of MARTIN RAVENSCROFT and dear Yateley. sister Camberley. of Kathleen No Davies, of letters, please Jan. IDA wife of the HERBERT READ, of Penrose, Exton, Exeter.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 11 a.m Exeter Cathedral. No mourning, no flowers. Jan.
17. 1963. suddenly, JOSEPH SIDNEY READ (Dental Surgeon) aged 65 years, of 1469. High Road, Whetstone, N.20. and of Stoke Newington, beloved husband of Sophia.
Cremation at Enfield Crematorium on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 11.20 a.m. RENWICK. -On Jan. 16.
suddenly at 29, Rickmansworth Road. Watford, Dr. ROBERT RENWICK, aged 41 years. Jan. 9, 1963, at Ravenstone.
Droitwich, FLORENCE EMILY Hadaway), of Inkberrow, near Worcester, widow of H. G. ROBBINS. Cremation took place et Cheltenham on Jan. 15.
Jan. 17, 1963, MABEL ROGERS, late of Queenwood Farm, Broughton. near Stockbridge, Hants. Funeral Wednesday. Jan.
23, services and interment at East Tytherley Church 12 noon. SAMUELS. -On Jan. 17. 1963.
in hospital, and of Wentworth. Dales Brow. Swinton. Manchester, EDWIN JAMES SAMUELS, dearest of Eva and much loved father of Eva Marjorie. Service at Swinton Parish Church on Tuesday, Jan.
22. at 2.15 p.m.. followed by cremation (private). The cremated remains will be interred at St. Mary's Church.
Apsley End. Hemel Hempstead, Herts. No flowers, please, but donations may be sent to the Royal Commercial Travellers' School. Pinner, Middlesex. Inquiries to Kendal Milne Manchester, tel.
Dea 3414 SCHREIBER. -On Jan. 17. peacefully at his home, Brookes Hall, Templecombe, ARTHUR THOMAS, Captain. Royal Marine Artillery, aged 88.
dearly loved husband of the late Louisa Mabel, whom he survived only three weeks. Funeral private. Jan. 15. peacefully in hospital.
MAUDE CATHERINE, in Bickley, her 76th vear. wife of RALPH SEARLE. of Kent Jan. 17. at her home, 26.
Parkside, CONSTANCE SEYMOUR, widow Or Syd Seymour. Funeral at Bushey Jewish Cemetery to-morrow (Sunday, Jan. 20) 11.45 a.m. No flowers or at letters. -On Jan.
17. 1963, suddenly. ANTHONY. of 62. Charlton Road, Shepperton, dearly loved husband of Mary (Mollie) and father of Ursula, Margaret and Jimmy Funeral on Wednesday.
Jan. 23 at 9.55 a.m Shepperton Church. R.I.P. Jan. 17.
in hospital. GEORGE EDWARD, aged 78 years, of 74. Park Drive. Upminster beloved husband of Rose and father of Rene and Derek. Retired Partner of Balme Thomas.
Wool Brokers. Funeral service in Upminster Baptist followed Church on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 12 noon by private interment at Upminster Cemetery, Corbets ley. (Continued on Column Seven) Mr. HEATH FROM BRUSSELS Talks report for Premier By OUR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT MR.
HEATH, Lord Privy Seal, flew back from Brussels last night. He did not want to lose any time in giving the Prime Minister a personal account of the latest turn in the Common Market negotiations. an interview on BBC television, Mr. Heath said he thought there, was the still other a five members determination to have Britain in the Market. The Germans have been very firm indeed and said they believed negotiations for our entry could be successfully completed." Mr.
Macmillan staying at Admiralty House over the weekend. and Mr. Heath was expected to drive straight there from London Airport. The Earl of Home. Foreign Secretary, will also be available for week-end consultations.
He is due to arrive in London this morning after a week's holiday at his home in Scotland. M.P.s will be looking for some indication of the Government's views from Mr. Macmillan on Tuesday when he answers questions in the Commons. Among them is one, tabled before the recess, asking for a statement on his talks with President de Gaulle at Rambouillet. This will invite supplementaries based on Gen.
de Gaulle's recent against Britain's entry. DOOR AJAR The agreement of the Six to meet again on Monday week is seen as holding ajar the door which France was eager to slam. But nobody in the Government is under any illusion that prising it fully open is going to be an easy matter. A sample of the resentment against France among pro-Market Conservative M.P.s came last night from Mr. Gresham Cooke (Twickenham), speaking at Hampton.
The cold truth about the Common Market negotiations," he said, is that the horse and inefficient French agriculture is terrified of competition from compact and brilliantly mechanised British agriculture." Jittery and inexperienced, Govern- Togo's two provisional ment today began to lower a coconut curtain" around the little West African republic. Special authority from the PresiMr. Grunitzky, was necessary before I was allowed to leave the country. Reprisals against supporters of the assassinated President, Mr. Olympio, have been reported for the first time since last week-end's coup.
Mr. Kponton, leader of Mr. Olympio's Togolese Unity party in the now dissolved National Assembly, has been threatened by political foes. The mayor of a small up-country town was beaten up. Other proOlympio men have been menaced.
In a surprise decision last night the Government decided to refuse exit permits for people wishing to leave the country by air. TOGO'S COCONUT CURTAIN' FALLS MAYOR BEATEN UP From Our Special Correspondent LAGOS. Friday. GEN. de GAULLE CALLS TALKS MINISTERS TO DISCUSS "SIX" PRESIDENT DE GAULLE has summoned a meeting of his leading Ministers tomorrow to discuss French foreign policy in general.
They will also discuss the situation created in Brussels by French intransigence and the question of British entry into the Common Market. de Murville. Foreign Minister, return from Couven the Belgian capital to be present. Others at meeting will be M. Pompidou, the Prime Minister, the M.
Giscard d'Estaing, Finance Defence, MiniMinister, MaMessmpere Minister of ster-in-Charge of Scientific and Atomic Subjects. The presence of M. Messmer and M. Palewski suggests that the meeting will not only discuss the situation created by the uncooperative attitude of France's five partners to her stand at Brussels, but also prepare for the visit to Paris of Dr. Adenauer on Sunday.
It is no secret that the are bitterly disappointed by the West German attitude at Brussels. They, German have been support counting and are heavily expected to make an all-out effort to rally Dr. Adenauer to their cause. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT PARIS, Friday. DEFENCE UNITY Chancellor's policy Hence the presence of M.
Messmer at to-morrow's meeting. But he will presumably outline his proposals on a possible FrancoGerman defence collaboration which Gen. de Gaulle wants. M. Palewski is expected to point out the disadvantages of the Nassau multilateral nuclear force.
This, though refused by the French. has been accepted by Germany. When Gen. de received Deputies at the Palace last Gaulle, night, he Franco about the prospect of German collaboration after Dr. Adenauer's retirement.
He replied: The successors of the Chancellor will have to carry out the same He is reported to have added: The English will enter the Common Market one day, without doubt I will not be here." PRESS CRITICISM Changed explanation The French are fully aware of the criticism their attitude at Brussels has aroused. At to-day's background-only Press conference at the French Foreign Ministry, the French attitude came under heavy attack from journalists of all nations. One European said he had been assured last week that the only remaining obstacle was that of agriculture. But this week he was told that the difficulties about Britain's entry were her ties with the Commonwealth, the European Free Trade Association and help for backward areas. U.S.
ENVOY FOR TALKS From Our Own Correspondent WASHINGTON, Friday. Mr. Herter, President Kennedy's special negotiator on trade, will leave Washington for Europe on Thursday, to begin talks with Common Market officials. He will visit Brussels, Geneva and Paris. (Cont.
from P. 1, Col. 7) From WALTER FARR 10-DAY MARKET PAUSE Murville, the French Foreign Minister, has made it clear that on Jan. 28 Gen. de Gaulle will insist on the final break.
Proof that Gen. de Gaulle maintains his objective of wrecking the talks came with an announcement that French negoto tiators will not take part in the next round of talks between Britain and the Six British entry into the Coal and Steel Community. A French negotiator said to-night in Brussels: The French Government's decision to allow a 10-day postponement of the break in the Market talks was done to ease the shock of the breakdown. We will stand by our proposal that the talks must end. As this is so, there is really no point in continuing negotiations with Britain at the Coal and Steel talks in Luxembourg or at official level in Brussels.
"France will not be represented at meetings planned for next week between officials of Britain and the BRENTFORD'S SALE OUR DIRECT MAIL FACTORY 1 FROM only. ZO BRI-NYLON FITTED SHEETS PER PAIR FREE CASH in 7 days or RETURNED before," he said. His death condition as serious as his it MR. WILSON RETURNING FROM U.S. By OUR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT BEFORE Mr.
Gaitskell's death, Mr. Harold Wilson, Labour's spokesman on foreign affairs, had decided to cut short his visit to the United States. He is due to arrive home by air to-day. Another factor in Mr. Wilson's decision is the critical the Common Market negotiations have taken in the last few days.
Originally Mr. Wilson had not planned to return until the end of next week. Mr. Douglas Jay, Labour's Shadow the Board of Trade, of Mr. afterdencarn Gaitskell's death, cancelled his tour of unemployment areas and decided to return to London.
Mr. Jay had been speaking to unemployed workers and party officials in Sunderland. POISED FOR VICTORY "A great tragedy OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT cabled last night: Mr. Wilson said in New York: The death of Hugh Gaitskell comes as a great shock. It is the more to be felt that he died just when the party seemed poised for a great election victory.
By his sincerity, integrity and responsibility he was to a unique degree the architect of that expected victory. It is a tragedy he has not lived to see it." Picture-P13 BLACKOUT PI, The head office of the Automobile Association in Leicester Square lost radio contact with patrols when it was affected by cuts. A temporary aerial was rigged up for breakdown messages to be sent to Central London patrols. Operations room staff worked by candle light. The moving that takes passengers from underground farpet, station to the Waterloo line came to halt.
Emergency lighting was used at the Prince of Wales theatre. Several London theatres have been equipped with emergency generators beat power failures. They include New. Criterion. Piccadilly and Wyndhams.
The stage was blacked out at Sadler's Wells theatre for 65 minutes, 20 minutes before a performance was due to begin. began 45 minutes late. Broadcasts in the BBC Overseas Services continued by emergency lighting at Bush House, in the Strand. There was little trouble outside the London area," said the Generating Board late yesterday. we had to make 15 per reductions in supply to both north (Continued from Col.
4) and south TERRIFIED" MAN Artificial lung As power cuts reduced the breaths he needs to live, a man dependant on an artificial lung said last night: "I am He is Joseph Cardy, 29, who lies in bed at his home at Wykeham Road, Writtle, near Chelmsford. He is a poliomyelitis victim, and wears on inflated powered by a bedside electric motor, His wife, Doreen, 27, said: "If the lung power fails, I shall have to try to pump it by hand. But its terribly hard work. There are many more people like my hus. band." Miss W.
A. L. Bedding, matron at Victoria Cottage Hospital, Thame, Oxfordshire, yesterday condemned the work-to-rule employees after a power cut at the hospital. Their action is like nurses deserting the sick." she said. Mount Pleasant Hospital, Southall, Middlesex, was blacked for three-quarters of an hour last night.
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please. PERSONAL SHOPPERS WELCOME at our factory. THANET HOUSE, High Street, Brentford (opposite Woolworths). Open all day Saturday. BREN NYLON'S PH Dept.
TB7, Brentford, Middlesex. Telephone: Isleworth HEALEY BAKER MAYFAIR 9292 (30 lines) Specialising in the Valuation the Disposal United of Shop Office Premises throughout Kingdom and Eire. DEATHS (continued) Jan. 17, 1963, at a nursing nursing home. ELSIE Funeral SHINN, service after a Wednesday, lifetime Jan.
23. of service. The Chapel, Stoneman Funeral Services, Doran Court. Redhill, at 3.15 p.m, SLEEMAN. -On Jan, 15, Rathcline, Pennsylvania Road.
Exeter, CATHERINE, be- of loved wife of Franklin and dear mother Maureen Service South Street Baptist Church, at Exeter, Monday, Jan. 21. at 11 a.m. Family flowers only. 1963.
War Memorial SOUTTER. Hospital, ---On Jan. 18, Edenbridge. ISOBEL SOPHIA JOHNSTONE SOUTTER, aged 83. daughier SON the Mr.
and H. O. late Soutter. Funeral at Edenbridge Church on Wednesday. Jan, 23 at 3 p.m.
SPARKES. -On Jan 18. passed peacefully into the presence of her Lord, MAUD. aged 85 of 36. Prospect Road, Tunbridge Wells Funeral service Grove Hill Chapel.
Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 11 a.m. -On Jan. 17, 1963, at Queen's Road, Breatwood, ELEANOR MARY.
Funeral service St. Thomas's, Brentwood. 2.15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan 23, followed by cremation Corbett's Tey. Cut flowers only, please, to Arthur Bennett High Street, Brentwood.
Jan. 18. 1963. at Orchard Cottage, Gislingham, Suffolk, GODFREY PEARSON, aged 90 years, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs CHARLES RICHARDS STEWARD.
of Ipswich. Funeral Chevening Parish Church, Kent. Thursday. Jan. 24.
at p.m. No flowers. by request. Jan. 16, at Shorne, EMMA ELIZABETH.
widow of Spencer Stuart and mother of Roma and Gordon. Funeral at Holy Trinity. Ryde, at 2 p.m. Monday. Jan.
21. SUMNER. -On Jan. 17, peacefully at her home. Park Edge, Froyle, Hants, NINA, MARY HAZEL.
in her 80th year, widow HAROLD SUMNER, O.B.E., J.P.. of Standish. Lance. beloved mother of Nina and Donald. Funeral, Froyle Church.
2.30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 18. 1963, in Northumberland, ALICE CATHERINE, widow of Captain G.
J. TAAFFE, J.P.. of Smarmore Castle, Co. Louth. The funeral will take place in Ireland.
Fortified by the Rites of Holy Church. R.I.P. TAYLOR. -On Jan. 13, in Buenos Aires, ERIC HAMILTON, husband of Kelita and father of Patricia and youngest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. TAYLOR, of Buenos Aires. -On Jan.
18. at Uckfield Hospital, MABEL TAYLOR, of Fairwarp, loved Ernest and mother of Brian and Cremation at Woodvale torium, Lewes Road, Brighton. on Tucsday. Jan. at 12.15 p.m.
Jan. 18. 1963. peacefully in hospital, after a long illness. ALICE MAUD THOMAS, widow of Thomas Benjamin Thomas, late of Dale Avenue, Hassocks, much-loved mother of Ruth and Harold.
Funeral service Portman Road Methodist Church. Hove. Thursday, Jan. 24. 10.30 a.m.
Flowers may be sent to A. H. Clarke Son 143. Sackville Road. Hove.
-On Jan. 14, peacefully in hospital. ADELA GERTRUDE, aged 87 years, widow of DOUGLAS THORNE. Funeral St. Cuthbert's Church, Portsmouth, 1.45 p.m..
Jan. 21. followed by cremation. TITCHMARSH. -On Jan 18.
1963. suddenly EDWARD CHARLES. Savilian Professor of Geometry. Oxford, aged 63, beloved husband, father and grandfather. Funeral private Memorial service later.
On Jan. 15. EVA Mary, of The Boltons, Elm Road, Sidcup, daughter the late THOMAS COURTNEY TOWNSHEND. and formerly of Foxrock, Dublin. Service, Jan.
at Christ at Church. Sidcup, afterwards on Monp.m., to Chisichurst Cemetery Flowers to Fredk. Wright, 64. High Street, Sidcup. WAKELIN.
On Wednesday, Jan. 16. at Harrow Hospital, EDWARD WAKELIN, of 39. Hillview Gardens, North Harrow Cremation Golders Green. Tuesday, Jan.
22. at 11 a.m. Jan. Northampton, in her 83rd year, HENRIETTA, widow of PERCY MILNES WALKER (for some time Clerk to Wombwell Urban Council), late of Wombwell Grange, Wombwell. Funeral service at the Parish Church.
Wombwell, to-day (Saturday, Jan. 19) at 12 noon. Jan. 16. FREDERIC SIDNEY.
of 20, Croft Road, Norbury, aged 56 years. Funeral service Monday, Jan. 21. at 11.15 a.m. St.
Oswald, Norbury, Interment Croydon Cemetery 12.15 p.m. WATTS. -On Jan. 15, passed peacefully aged 88, MINNIE, widow of A. F.
WATTS. at her home. 17. Gatesden Road. Fetcham.
Surrey. WEST. -On Jan, 18, 1963. at the Railway Hotel, Liphook, STANLEY CHARLES (late of Shirley, Croydon), beloved husband of Edith and father of Alan. Cremation at St.
John's, Woking Crematorium. Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 12.30 Jan. 18, after a short illness.
WILLIAM GEORGE (Captain), much loved busband of FLORENCE WEST. of 39. Peasholme Drive, Scarborough. Service and cremation at Woodlands Crematorium, Scarborough, on Tuesday, at 11 a.m. No letters, by request.
Jan. 18, in hospital at Midhurst Lt. -Col. J. H.
WHITEHOUSE, late Indian Army. Cremation on Tuesday, Jan, 22 at 4.30 p.m. at St. John's, Crematorium. Woking WILLSON.
On Jan. 17, at St. Peter's Hospital, Chertsey, ERNEST SIDNEY, aged 82 vears. beloved husband of Lizzie and father of Reg. Margery, Ethel and Eric.
Service 2.30 p.m.. Tuesday. Jan. 22, St. John's Crema: torium, Woking.
No flowers, please, but contributions to Oxfam will be appreciated WILSON. -On Jan. 18, 1963, at 11. Longdon Wood. Keston.
VIOLET CAROLINE PURVIS. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 2.30 p.m Beckenham Crematorium. PRIZE COMPETITION Three prizes of book tokens to a value of the first three correct solutions opened. Twelve will be awarded as consolation prizes.
Solutions Street, E.C.4. not later than first post on marked Prize Competition in top left-hand corner. ACROSS 1 Some still this hands late spell, that saw the light of day (5-5) 6 The classic day the side was changed (4) 9 A valuable round over -arm type, but would make a bad long (4, 6) 10 Thanks be primarily for a letter from overseas (4) 13 Hero of a famous early fly-over (7) 15 It is now foreign to us, it's change to relate (6) 16 We are involved with some foul mixture, sad to say (6) 17 The kind of school that gives uniform instruction, it may have a private entrance, with an exit to the stars (8, 7) 18 Give a rope a trial twist (6) 20 Garment that might seem need a rendezvous with hose? (6) 21 Borrow can be recommended people thinking of going to it 22 One of those prefabricated portable dwellings (4) 25 A striker in the packing trade, perhaps, well able to send in, or bring 'em out (4-6) 26 If rain should fall then its name becomes mud! (4) 27 Writing to ensure that things will get through to the right quarters, so to speak? (10) Address 19 Absurd 20 Bottomless 21 Examine comedy gulf accounts 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 125 Printed and Published by THE DAILY 135, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4, and at Withy 2 QUICK CROSSWORD ACROSS 7 Of fief 8 Method 10 Devilish 11 Smallest 12 Damp, oozy 12 13 13 Goddess of hunting 17 Plums 15 (anag.) 18 Of me 22 Book for collectors 23 Grape-sugar, dextrose 24 Habit 25 To amuse 18 DOWN 1 Soccer term 21 2 Wild horse 3 To frequent 22 4 Wind-storm 5 Map-book 25 6 Items (anag.) 26 9 Scrum 14 Perplex 15 Disregard orders 16 Under 21 On Jan. 17, in hospital, HARRY FRANCIS, of Seabridge Hall. Newcastle.
Staffs. loved husband of Tina. Jan. 16, at Eastbourne, GERALD ARTHUR, aged 84. after long illness bravely borne, dearly loved husband of Dolly Cremation private.
No flowers. WOODS. On Jan. 16. at Sunnyfleid.
Milford-on-Sea Hants. WALTER CHARLES WooDs, aged 90 years. Funeral Hillingdon Cemetery, Middlesex. Wednesray, Jan 23. at 2 p.m.
WRIGHT. -On Jan. 18, 1963, at his home. 17. Osterley Lodge, Church Road.
Ostericy, Middlesex, JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT. aged 69 Cremation at the South- West Wednesdav. Middicex las years. Crematorium, Hanworth. on 23, at 10 a.m, 17.
1963. after -On Jan. illness cheerfully and bravely borne. MADELEINE ZECCA-SMITH (Topsie), beloved wife of John Howard Smith and dearly loved of Rene, of 44. Elm Park Gardens.
Chelsea, S.W.10. Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. at Our Lady of on Dolours, Fulham Road, be followed by interment at St.
Mary's Cemetery, Kensal Green. All inquiries to A. France Son. Hol. 4901.
IN MEMORIAM our beloved ABRAHAMS, who BARRON, loved memory My loving thoughts Your devoted ANNA (Bertie), to-day. Remembered EMILY MAUD Jan 19, 1940. DALY. In SKEFFINGTON, 1962. FEWTRELL.
-In ever-loving and Mother. Jan 19, 1959. of -Dad, FIRMINGER ories of my VAUGHAN (Drakie), my love until FRASER. of my beloved away Jan. 19, When some My little boat know you will With eager HALL.
OLIVE loving memory mother of Kevin, Greatly missed. HAMILTON, Beloved Husband Viv and Ron. HAWKEN, B. Dearly loved and daughters, Peggy day. Jan.
19. Cornwall. HEALY. and unchanging Wife, Mother Jan. 19.
1962. Catherine and HUME. JOHN of our beloved Mother and of my beloved TYNTE, who fell Llandrindod LAIDMAN. 19. 1953.
In -Helen (Jean), MARLOW. For 36 years Benevolent Fund. lasting Committee and NOON.much loved Jan. 19, 1957. NORco*ck, -To-day and PARSONS.
loving memory ever 18 years Dor and Gillian, PAWSEY. memory of my away so suddenly Vicky." my dear wife, Also my son, sO tragically. RAPHAEL. of my darling SALLMANN, 19, 1867. his Birthday With who passed On bered by TAYLOR, memory of a who died Jan TUOHY.
RICARDO DANIEL 14, 1885-Jan. WATTS.Station away Jan. dear, wheresoe'er WENMOUTH.memory of FLORENCE anniversary. WHEELER. 1959.
called Home Feb. 11. -Connie. 11,556 three guineas double packs of must reach THE Thursday, Envelopes Winners' names 1 Neighbourly across 2 Beat up, 3 Perhaps good outset 4 The not this 5 Land dry spell 7 It is but degree 8 A fixed horses 11 It's up the impetus 12 They toes, degrees 13 It's able (7) 14 To agree 19 One can contents they are 20 They wide when 23 A militant pilgrims 24 Hardly (4) ever-loving memory husband and father, ARCHIE passed away Jan. 19.
1946 -Jan. 19, 1960. To the beof my darling SYLVIA ENID. are always with the dear memory who left us three years 480 every day. ever -loving memory CATTLIN, who passed away on loving memory of JOSEPH who passed away Jan.
19. and Family. BEATRICE MAY Jackman), memory of loving Wife who passed away suddenly Thought more of others than John. Paddy and Family. -With lovely memdarling husband.
PETER ALFRED died Jan. 19. 1962. The Day." KEITH HOULTON. ---In memory husband.
PETER, who passed 1952. still evening on the ebbing puts trembling out to sea, be waiting on the far fair outstretched hands to welcome me." -Joan. EVELYN of my daughter. OLIVE, who died Jan. 19.
1960 -Mother. HARVEY THORPE. -1953 of Elizabeth and Father Love's last gift- remembrance B. (Henry Caine, Actor) sadly missed by his Wife and Betty. on this his Birth Died July 9.
1962, at Sc. Ives CATHERINE JANE. gratefu memory of a dearly loved and Grandmother, who R.I.P.-John. Peter. Mary Nicholas.
loving memors Son. died Jan. 20 1962- Father. ever-devoted memory little mother. ANNE KEMEYS asleep Jan 19, 1948 Wells JOHN Major, M.C.-Jan treasured and unfading memory -Died Jan.
19, 1957. Secretary to the Variety Artistes' His charitable work remembered Staff. -Treasured memories of CHARLES, husband and father, called to Life's work well done. CHARLOTTE MORE (Winifred) always. -D.
ANTHONY W. proud our beloved Nephew. of Sam. Auntie LESLIE dear Husband, who nine years ago to-day- proud and loving memory BEATRICE, Jan. 20.
1954. BASIL. and Mother, who PHILLIP. -In treasured memory Husband on this anniversary.JOSEPHINE HELENE. With her I lived in joy.
loving memory of LAURIE Jan. 19-Rence. loving thoughts of dear DooDs. Jan. 19.
Malcolm and Beverley, HENRY affectionate very dear Husband and 19, -Mabel and Graham. In loving memory of TUOHY, Royal Artillery. 20, 1938. -In loving memory of ALAN, Superintendent, B.O.A.C., Cairo, 19 1947. God bless thou art.
In constant and my dear and devoted EVELYN, on this her Birthdav -Charles. FRANK Remembered with love always. ever-loving devoted Jan 19 1944. and dear Too well-loved to be Ted and Harry. will be awarded to the senders DAILY TELEGRAPH playing DAILY TELEGRAPH.
135. must bear 3d. stamp. and appear on Monday. Jan.
DOWN beginning to (4) but only in play (4) a bit of spaghetti shape, but returned at (6) scrap of the century, century (7, 5, 3) recuperating, suggesting in Cornwall (6) useful in modern catering, depressing to an unusual (4-6) distance that still use (6-4) to those delayed mire to be given (10) are very much on and all over Ireland all round (10) to become really together completely distinguish between of 21 across because so inscribed (6) will accommodate vessels, as do our railways modified (6) group among Muslim (4) a modest game of No. 11,556 23 24 SOLUTION NO. 11,555 BANDS SAW PICKLED TRANCES KIT DIRT CHEAP PRONE A A MOLLS DELIGHTED A A LAMED EXTRA WOUND CABLEGRAM 0 GLO BATE REGULAR LEE REFUSED SPENSER Yesterday's Quick Solution ACROSS: Cedar, 4 Lebanon, 8 Palaver, 9 Inter, 10 Layer, 11 English, 13 Sire, 15 Tamper, 17 Averse. 20 Iota, 22 Mollusc, 24 Lance, 26 Proud, 27 Unarmed. 28 Element, 29 Tired.
DOWN: 4 Larder, 5. Being, 1 Capulet, 2 Dally, 3 Reverse, North, 12 Neat, 14 Iris, 6 Nattier, 16 Melrose, 18 Valiant, 19 Maple, Emended, 23 21 Occult, 22 Undue, 25 Namur. TELEGRAPH Limited. Grove, Manchester, of of of on All tide side dear and died al his by rest prod loving passed of of died -D -Jan -0 on remem- Father. Major Aug late passed thee.
loving wife. 20. Mother. Dad. for.
of cards Fleet be 28 1 in the but a some away at Echoes, Brean Service Road, Berrow, a Somerset, KATHLEEN MARY. St. Mary's. Berrow. Tuesday, Jan.
22. at 2. 1.30 Cross p.m. Bunch Burnham- flowers only to Harris, Street, on-Sea. KITCHENER.
-On MAUD Jan. 16. KITCHENER, 1963. aged in 89 years. widow of James Kitchener, formerly of Findon and Goring-by-Sea, KNIGHT (Coveney).
On Jan. 17. 1963. peacefully in hospital. widow Dr.
MARGARET Reginald FRANCES Knight. KNIGHT (Coveney), of Requiem Mass on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 10 Our Lady of the Rosary Church, 93. Carshalton Road, Sutton. Flowers to Bonds, 8.
Church Road, Acton, W.3. LE I Jan. 16, 1963. at Bridport, CHARLES LE BRETONSIMMONS, Lt. R.A aged 68 years formerly of Kensington.
W.8. Funeral service at Weymouth Crematorium at 10.30 a.m. on Monday. Jan. 21.
Jan. 14. at a Bristol hospital, after a short illness, EDWARD PHILIP, aged 77. formerly a Housemaster at Clifton College. and of 41, Canynge Square.
Clifton. Bristol 8. MAGNUS. -On Jan. 16.
1963. peacefully in hospital. REGINALD SAUL MAGNUS, aged 84, Freeman of the City of London. beloved husband of Florrie Magnus, of 3. Valance Road, Hove.
Funeral took place at Bear Road. Brighton. -On Jan. Purley, 17. Surrey, 1963.
at EMILY 13. Little Lane, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Captain JACKIE MARSHALL. late 11th Hussars (P.A.O). Funeral service on Monday Jan. 21 at St.
Mark's Church, Regent's Park. N. at 2.30 p.m. No flowers, please, but if desired donations may be sent to 11th Hussars Benevolent Society, 206, Brompton Road. S.W 3.
MOENICH. -On Jan. 16. 1963. suddenly in hospital, AMY, of 25.
Wood Lane. Highgate. N.6. daughter of the late OsCAR and EMMA MOENICH. Cremation at Golders Green Crematorium on Thursday.
Jan. 24. at 11.20 a.m. Funeral service at William Nodes Chapel, Crouch End Hill, N.8. at 10.30 a.m.
MOTTISTONE. -On Jan. 18. in St. Bartholomew's, Hospital.
London, HENRY JOHN ALEXANDER SEELY, 2nd Baron MOTTISTONE of Mottistone, O.B.E.. F.S.A., F.R.I.B.A.. D.L. Cremation private. Funeral service at Mottistone Church, Isle of Wight, will be announced later.
On Jan. 16. 1963. peacefully at his home. 7.
South Avenue. New Milton. PHILIP SAMUEL NEALE, dearly loved husband. father and grandfather, in his 85th year. Funeral service at Milton Parish Church, luesday, Jan.
23. at 2 p.m. Family flowers only, NEWMAN. -On Jan. 18.
1963, MARGERY (Madge), beloved wife of W. H. (Dan) NEWMAN, of Wyegates. Cheriton Road, Folkestone and dear mother of Dorothy, Kathleen and Peter. Funeral service at Holy Trinity Church, Folkestone, on Tuesday, Jan 22.
at 3.30 p.m.. followed by interment at St. Martin's Churchyard Chertton. NICOLE. -On Jan.
15. 1963. suddenly. RAOUL Henry NICOLE (Nic), aged 63. of 39 Egerton Gardens S.W.3.
much loved by all his family and friends. Cremation Golders Green Monday, Jan. 21, at 2.30 p.m. Cut flowers only, please. Grove.
to H. Kenyon 81. Westbourne W.2. -On Jan. 17, beloved and wonderful wife of ARTHUR T.
NOAKES. of 51, The Quadrant, Hassocks. Funeral Keymer Churchyard, 11.50 a.m. Tuesday. Jan.
22. -On Jan 17. in a Worthing nursing home, KATHLEEN BOWER, widow of WALTER LOUIS NORMAN, of Findon Road. Worthing (formerly of Ilford). Service at Wood.
vale Crematorium, Lewes Road. Brighton, on Tuesday Jan 22. at 2.45 p.m. Flowers to Dillistone. York Road.
Worthing. PAYNE. -On Jan. 18, very peacefully in her sleep, CONSTANCE MARY, wife of the late HAROLD H. PAYNE and dear mother of Mary and loved grannie of Jennifer and Rosalie.
Funeral on Wednesday. Jan. 23. Flowers, please, to J. H.
Stringer Stourbridge, not later than 9.30 a.m. Jan. 16. at Northwood, Middlesex, her 70th year. ENID MURIEL, beloved wife of FREDK.
PEET and adored mother and grannie. Service at Trinity, Northwood, at 12.30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 23. followed by committal at Breakspear Crematorium, Ruislip.
at p.m. Flowers (sheaves only) to Sparks. 104. Pinner Road. Northwood.
Jan. 16. at Salisbury Infirmary, CHARLES EDWARD STUART PHILLIPS. of Wyndham Road, Salisbury, aged years. PIERCE -On Jan 15, after a long illness, the Rev.
EDWARD, Vicar of St. Mary Magdalene. Wandsworth Common, and formerly Canon of All Saints Cathedral, monton, Canada, loved husband of Ina, dear father of Colleen Payleur, and Terence and beloved grandfather Bettina, Requiem service at St. Mary Magdalene on Tuesday, Jan. 22.
at 10.30 a m. Flowers to the church. of Monday. Jan, 17. peacefully in her 95th year EMILY S.
(Pippie). very dear friend of the Groom family. -On Jan. 17, ELIZABETH MARY, of 105. Riffel Road.
N. aged years Cremation Golders Green. Tuesday. Jan. 22.
et 12.40 p.m. (Continued on next Column) Six on Hongkong's trade arrangements with the Market." The negotiator made it clear that one of the chief reasons why Gen. de Gaulle decided on the break was his resentment over the MacmillanKennedy Polaris agreements in the Bahamas. It was pointed out that whereas Britain had been haggling with France and the rest of the Six for nearly two years over such things as pig meat, eggs and wheat, Mr. Macmillan and President Kennedy were able to agree on the far more important issues of nuclear weapons in 48 hours.
The five announced immediately that the meetings, which begin on Monday, will take place as planned even though the French will be absent. There will, therefore, be a new kind of Six" consisting of the five plus Britain. DUTCH THREAT Wrecking tactics' There was a tense scene at today's talks when Dr. Luns, Dutch Foreign Minister, announced that if France persisted in her wrecking tactics Holland could refuse to sign the convention of association with France's 17 African territories, withdraw from negotiations on specific products; and veto the next round of tariff cuts. Both Mr.
Heath, Lord Privy Seal, Britain's chief negotiator, and Mr. Soames, Minister of Agriculture, looked exhausted as they left Brussels. Although not, attending the private meetings the Six. both have worked day and night in intensive bilateral talks to prevent a collapse. HALLSTEIN SUPPORT Adenauer pressure It was made clear to that Prof.
Hallstein, President of the Commission, has now joined the He flew to Bonn to urge Five against the French, demand. Dr. Adenauer to bring maximum pressure on Gen. de Gaulle. It was authoritatively stated that at the outset of the negotiations and until Gen.
de Gaulle's Press conference the French Government Mr. Macmillan that if satisfactory technical agreements could be reached France would not apply a veto on British membership. The United States Embassy issued a denial in Brussels of French allegations that the Nassau agreements created "an antiEuropean front." EUROPE SPLIT" FEAR From Our Own Correspondent PARIS, Friday. A breakdown in the Brussels talks would inevitably lead to the permanent division of Europe, Mr. Per Federstiel, President of the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe, said in Strasbourg to-day.
It would take two to five years to restart negotiations. in fresh their get brutal (7) the quite cards! Name 3 19 5 16 20 6 10 8 14.
