on on on on the 30 The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 HELP IS ENCOURAGEMENT Your help, however small, will go immediately towards a Day Centre Sheltered Home, Medical Care or Minibus; please tell us where, but be assured that whatever you give will be used on your behalf with love and care for our elderly in need. Please send soon to: The Hon. Treasurer, the Rt. Lord Maybray-King, Help the Aged, Room DT071, FREEPOST 30, London, WIE 7JZ. (No stamp needed.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAM.
and ACKNOWLEDGMENTS a line (minimum 2 tines) Announcements, authenticated by the name arid permanent address of the sender may be sent to THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 135 Fleet Street, London E.C.4, or telephoned telephone subscribers, only) to: 2060 OR 01-583 3939 Announcements can be received by telephone between 9.00 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Monday to Friday, on Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES, DINGS, on Courf Page '27-50 a line. Court Page announcements cannot accepted by telephone.
BIRTHS -On Oct. 24, 1983, at Mile End Hospital, to MARTHA and FRANCIS, a daughter (Nicole) BEECHING. On Saturday, Oct. 22, 1985, in London, to SALLY Breare) and RICHARD, a second son (Jody David), brother for Luke. BEST.
-On Oct. 21, at Withybush Hospital, Haverfordwest, RUTH Price) NICHOLAS, daughter (Rebecca Mary). BODDINGTON. On Oct. 24, fir Cali fornia, to VICKIE and SIMON, a daughter (Sophie Emma), sister for Sarah and Tiffany.
Oct. Sc*nthorpe Hospital, to ELIZABETH Johnson) and RAY, daughter Zoe Frances). -On Oct. 21, LIZZIE Beil) and BERNARD, a 6500 (Timothy Bernard) CHAMBERS. On Oct.
24, St Thomas Hospital. to CAROLYN Bowden) and DENNY, a son (Harry) and daughter (Lucinda). On Oct. 23, at Queen Charlotte's Hospital, to VIRGINIA Duck) and CHRISTOPHER, daughter (Emma Jessica). DOUBTFIRE.
On Oct. 23 at to RUTH Davenport) and LEE, a son' (Samuel Paul), a brother for Dani: ENNIS: On Oct: 18, in Washington D.C., to JULIE Saif) and ANTHONY, son (Hugo Cameron, a brother for Henry. FINCH Oct. 20, to SARAH Vans Ag and MICHAEL, a daughter (Anna a sister for Tom. Oct.
24. in Milan, to SERENELLA Speziale) and DAVID, a daughter (Giulia). Oct. 25, to Parsons) and PHILIP, son (Alexander Philip Vance). On Oct.
24, at Paris, to and EDWARD, a son (Marc Christopher). KENDALL. On Oct. 24. at St Teresa's Hospital, Wimbledon, to ROSALIND Sawyer) and CLIVE, a son (Ralph Toby Alastair).
-On Oct. 17. in Nairobi, Kenya, to JUDITH and NICK, a son (Mark Alexander), a brother for Michael. On Oct. 23.
at Queen Charlotte's Hospital London to SANDI and ROBERT, a baby brother for Sasha and Scarlett. On Oct. 21. 1983, at Royal Bucks Hospital, Aylesbury, 'to SUZANNE Parrott) and JOHN, a son (James Charles), a brother for Charlotte Elizabeth. MARSHALL.
Oct. at Musgrove Park Hospital, Taunton, and CHRIS, a daughter (Helen Louise). Andrew. Oct. 22, to SUSAN PETER, a son (Simon Charles).
On Oct. 24, to JILL and PEREGRINE, a son. -On Oct. 24. to JENNIFER and SIMON, a daughter (Genevieve Fiona), sister for Charlotte, Henry and Olivia.
-On Oct. 20. to SUE Ward) and MARTIN, a beautiful daughter (Alexandra). Thanks to Torbay and Brixham Hospitals. RICHARDSON.
On Oct. 22, at Queen Mary's, Roehampton, to WENDY Marson) and DAVID, a daughter (Katherine Alice). RUMKE. -On Oct. 24; at Taunton Hospital, to JUDY and PAUL, a son (Adam Edward), brother to Matthew James.
-On Oct. 17, to IONA and Roy, a son (Dominic James Graham). -On Oct. 25. 1983, at Portwey Hospital, Weymouth, to VICTORIA Parker) and JOHN, a daughter (Rowena Louise).
-On Oct. 24 in Canberra. Australia. to EDITA and PERRY, son, a brother for Lara and Zita. On Oct.
20, to ROSALIND van der Velde-Oliver) and MICHAEL, son. Both well. WILSON. On Oct. 25.
at St. Thomas' Hospital, London, to CLARE Macarthur-Stanham) and PETER, a son. HUNT -By MARY and BERNARD, a beautiful daughter (Laura Catherine Claire), now aged 22 months, sister for Marie-Claire. No. 17,972 ACROSS 1 a skilled craftsman should be able to make He gets a job at Mint? (4, 5) 8 Liverpool's biggest annual event of course (5, 8) 11.
A pilot officer turning left at the jeweller's, maybe (4) 12 Joyous song composed by Lorca (5) 13 Dry fellow in spectacles defining the scent of the rose (4) 16 Sales record not suitable for bedside reading? (3-4) 17. passage from Tristan" (7) 18 -country runner able to 20 Hold I cannot break (7) do a verticle take (7) 21 1 Poetically dark wood that is hard to polish (4) 22. A slur on a slide subjected to microscopic examination, perhaps (5) 23 grained little wading- 26 Nevertheless, when coincidences take place (2, 3, 4, 4) 27 He may well be the first man on board (9) GOLDEN WEDDINGS MORROGH BERNARD- CHARLTON. -On Oct. 26.
NANCY, Fairoak Lodge, Fairoak. REED- Oct. 26, 1933, at St Peter's, Wolverhampton, (Bill) to MARJORIE. Now at Cherry Tree Cottage, Codsall, near Wolver- hampton. IN MEMORIAM MARRIAGES THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE' NEILL, DEREK ARTHUR, Lieut.
in- Treasured Italy, Oct. 26, 1944, aged R.T.R., (Leeds in Rifles), killed in action memories of DEATHS On Oct. 22, suddenly, SIDNEY JACK ABBOTT, O.St.J., P.M., St Chad Lodge No. 3115. Cremation at South Essex Crematorium, Corbets Tey, Essex, Monday, Oct.
10:15 a.m. No flowers, at his request, but donations in lieu to the Heart Foundation. -On Oct. 22, ROBERT FLUNDER, of 4, Marlborough Road, Burbage, Wilts, husband of the late Kathleen Ann, father of Robert and Susan. Funeral service on Friday, Oct.
28, 11 a.m., at All Saints: Church, Burbage, followed by interment. Family flowers Donations to Cancer Research. -On Oct. 22, peacefully at Isard House, Hayes, APSLEY, much loved father of John and Susan. Cremation at Beckenham, 3.20 p.m., Oct.
27. -On Oct. 23, peacefully, in Pion Avenue GWENDOLINE MARJORIE. Primrose Hill, NW5, St Mary's Oct. Church, 31, service p.m., followed by cremation at Golders Green, Bedford Chapel, 2.15 p.m.
Inquiries, please to R. P. Sherry Son, 01-723 0425 On Oct. 14, 1983, eacefully at home in Crawley Down, ANNIE MABEL BOURNE, aged 92, widow of Robert Lindop Bourne and dearly loved mother and grandmother. Funeral has taken place.
-On Oct. 24, in Devon nursing home, WILFRED. aged 92, formerly of Star Cottage, Gerrards Cross, beloved husband of the late Hilda, father of. Margaret Etheridge, father grandfather of Emma of Anne, and great-grandand Sebastian. Funeral service at St.
James' Church, Gerards Cross, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 2.30 p.m. Inquiries to H. C. Grimstead funeral directors, tel: Gerrards Cross 882644.
On Oct. Fordingof bridge the DOROTHY, aged 90 years, widow Rev. R. T. BRODE.
formerly Vicar of Tilford Surrey -On Oct. 22, in hospital at Weston-super-Mare. AUDREY DORIS, widow of JOHN REDVERS BULLEY, and beloved mother of John, Ruth and Margaret, and their families. Funeral service St Andrews's Church, Burnhamon-Sea, Monday, Oct. 31, at 1.30 p.m.
Family flowers only, please. Donations if desired for the British Rheumatism and Arthritis Association, Barclays Bank, PLC, Castle Cary, Somerset. -On Oct. 24, WALTER, aged 82, of Burcart Brothers, Timber Merchants, loving brother of Ken and Charles and the late Donald. Funeral at Clacton-on-Sea Cemetery, 2.30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.
2. Family flowers only, but donations if desired to Clacton-on-Sea Branch, R.N.L.I., National Westminster Bank, 10, Station Road, Clacton-on-Sea. On Oct. 22, in hospital, BEATRICE, wife of the late Harry, mother of Phoebe. and Ray.
Gloucester Crematorium, 3 p.m.; Oct. 27. CAMPBELL. On Sept. 10, 1983, peacefully, in New Zealand, THYRZA WESTON.
Burial at Inverardoch Chapel, 11 a.m., Nov. 1. Flowers to Newton of Doune, Perthshire. fully in On Oct. 25, peacehospital, GERALD THURLOW, 77 years, of Tavistock, Devon, formerly of Purley, Surrey.
dearly behusband of Ingegerd, very dear father of Brian, Erica and Anthony, and devoted grandpa. Funeral service at Efford Crematorium, Plymouth, on Monday, Oct. 31, at 11 a.m. Flowers to S. J.
Backwell. FD, Tavistock 2034. On Oct. 23. peacefully in hospital, CATHARINE BEATRICE, of Bridge House.
Croft, Darlington, aged 76, beloved sister of Clare Kellie Smith. Funeral at Croft. Friday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. Family flowers only, please.
CONROY. Suddenly in London, ELIZABETH MARGARET (Liz), aged 24 years, of Mariebonne House, Marylebone, Wigan, the dearly beloved eldest daughter of Beth and the late Peter and the much loved sister of Peter and Gabrielie, Diana and Jennifer. Requiem Mass on Thursday, Oct. 27, at Our Lady's Church, Parbold. at 11.30 a.m., followed by interment in the a churchyard.
All inquiries to Middleton Wood (1919) tel: Wigan 42876. On Oct. 23. paseed peacefully away, in King Edward VII Hospital, Windsor, MARY DAVIES, of Greenacre Court. Englefield Green, mother Francis.
Funeral service at Our Lady of Assumption Roman Catholic Church, Engleheld Green, Friday, Oct. 28. at 9.30 a.m., followed by cremation at Woking Crematorium. Family flowers only Donations to League of Friends, King Edward VII Hospital, Windsor. (Continued on Column Seven) DOWN 2 Is admittedly possessive? (4) 3 Strange men in obscure part of Europe (7) 4 Mail ready to go to a remote settlement? (7) 5 A school bill that's rising (4) 6 Large sea-fish coming up river estuary on the coast of East Anglia (5, 8) 7 What the child was christened? (9, 4) 9 banquet raised to encourage team effort? (4,5) 10 In luck's way at coming into a large sum of money (9) 14 A far from wholesome thing to vote in (5) 15 Capricious little child-minder? (5) 19 Monarch who achieved monumental fame at Abu Simbel (7) 20 Somerset town holding me under a spell (7) 24 A little trout for tea? (4) 25 Bring about bewilderment by striking (4) 3 5 6 8 10 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 QUICK CROSSWORD 10 11 Perplex Consumed 15 Match attendance ACROSS 12 Mediterranean 17 Mexican Indian I Lights island 19 Aromatic plant 4 Greek underworld 13 Moment 22 Mud 25 Wander at random 27 Fresh 29 Wear away 30 Treachery 10: 31 32 Impress DOWN 12 2 Cancel 15 16 3 Feathers 5 Asserts 19 20 6 Ensnares 7 Rascal 21 23 8 Deserve 9 Join 25 26 14 Close 16 Highest point 18 Ardent 30 20 Disregard 21 Warning light 23 Angry 24 Senseless 26 Awe 28 Surrey racecourse Commons Sketch IRON TO THE EAST: PUTTY TO THE WEST By GODFREY BARKER THE humiliation of Sir Geoffrey Howe before baying Ps yesterday was the humiliation of British foreign policy for 30 years iron to the East, putty the West.
vacillating! yelled Mr Roger Stott as a raging chaos of Resign" submerged the Foreign Secretary. Do we, or don't we, approve of this invasion? But Sir Geoffrey, floundering dreadfully, could not bring himself to praise, and could not bring himself to condemn. The American action is the result of their decision, applying their judgment, to circ*mstances as they saw them, of danger to their citizens," he replied. Did the Government agree? Mr Ted Rowlands flung the question at him. But Sir Geoffrey was lost for thought, and without a brief.
The Prime Minister's face was stone. the House he eventually got above the babel, 66 of the differing conclusions we have reached on the respective threat to our citizens." Oooh! roared MPs. Healey's day Differing conclusions! At last we had it. So often has British foreign policy been at this place thing we not like. We do not before.
The Americans do do do do somesupport it, but we dare not condemn it. It was, unquestionably, Mr. Denis Healey's day. He began with a poleaxer about the most pitiable impotence in a Britsh Foreign Secretary in generation. even able to suffocate him with irony.
"I would like tribute to the Foreign Secretary," he smarmed out dangerously. No. one, on the basis of his performance this afternoon, could accuse him of megaphone diplomacy." Labour guffawed like lads at a stripshow. But the British people will not approve the spectacle of a US President walking all over our Prime Minister. this the Resolute Approach mark II?" Sir Geoffrey, rising painfully as befits a man, 30 spears hanging from body, did not ask the Speaker to stop the fight.
Instead he made a wretched bid for injured dignity. The subject does not deserve jibes of that quality," he responded pathetically. Closest ally' Geoffrey had been on floor from the moment the House smelled his helplessness before Mr Healey. Either, the Opposition spokesman gritted at him, America consulted her closest ally, and then trampled on objections; or she did not tell us of her intentions, and thereby humiliated us even more, and in a country where the Queen is Sovereign. In vain one waited for Sir Geoffrey to remind the House that we had sent the Task Force to the Falklands without seeking United States approval.
Or that this wasn't an invasion, but a liberation of helpless citizens. Or that he did action, but acclaimed the like thee United States end of armed totalitarianism in Grenada. But no. Vacillating Foreign Office diplomacy does not allow of such clarity boldness, Sir Geoffrey was left to shadow-box in cloud. The Prime Minister used the irresolute language of very considerable doubts in her own Question Time.
One hopes for her sake that Britain's refusal to join in this invasion not end with British dead in Grenada. The subsequent disaster for Sir Geoffrey rather overshadowed the opening match of the day--young, Welsh Mr Neil Kinnock versus the P.M. Unlike Mr Foot, nowadays languishing on the fourth bench gangway seat opposite Mr Powell, Neil did several things well. He arrived majestically after the Prime Minister. He did not intervene too early.
He kept his questions terse. He even arranged for Mr Mark Fisher you to run him trailer on--you guessed the NHS. You guessed the rest, too. The PM saw him comfortably off, and just as well. Parliament-Pp 10 and 11 ENVOY AT MINISTRY By NIGEL WADE in Moscow Mr Warren Zimmerman, charge d'affaires at the American Embassy in Moscow, was called to the Soviet Foreign Ministry last night over the American action in Grenada.
An embassy spokesman said. He declined to give details. SOLUTION No. 17,971 so LASPALMAS NEVER LOOK BACK EROICA A UNIT UPHEAVAL TN FOOLERY REJECTS 0. EA KAROO GOWN A RT BREAKS ALICANTE REGAN UNDER AIL ER Yesterday's Quick Solution ACROSS: 5 Where, 8 Blinkers, 9 Ideal, 10 Napoleon, 11 Feast, 14 Shy, 16 Thrive, 17 Enough, 18 Ass, 20 Askew, 24 Peaceful, 25 Untie, 26 Scorpion, 27 Stays.
DOWN: 1. Ebony, 2 Nippy, 3 Skill, 4 Brooch, 6 Hedgehog, Road sign, 12 Chestnut, 13 Fidelity, 14 Sea, 15 Yes, 19 Speech, 21 Scare, 22 Affix, 23 Blunt. For a change on Sunday try your skill with THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH prize crossword. S. 0 Miles: 1000 Miles 6 Sauteurs Miami ATLANTIC: PEARLS Havana OCEAN: Bahamas Is.
Victoria? AIRPORT CUBA: Gouyave, Grenville Barbados Roy Concord Grand JAMAICA GRENADA St. Paul's GEORGE'S PANAMA. a Point VENEZUELA AIRPORT COLOMBIA Salines GRENADA Continued from PI By JAMES WIGHTMAN Call to Washington bought an agonised hour for the Prime Minister and particularly Sir Geoffrey Howe, Foreign Secretary, in the Commons, where they faced a barrage of Labour-led criticism. Some Conservatives Ps joined in the criticism in what was the Government's worst day in the Commons since the Emergence Debate immediately after the Argentine invasion of the Falklands. Sir Geoffrey Howe, who made many unimpressive speeches as Chancellor of the Exchequer, was seen by many Tories to have hit a new low.
Mr Healey, Labour's Shadow Foreign Secretary, levelled the charge: 66 It does appear that the Government has been deceived by its American ally and of its Commonwealth partners. It represents a quite unprecedented humiliation of an ally." Labour MPs chanted: 66 Resign, resign" as Mr Healey recalled that day before in the 'Commons the Foreign Secretary said there was no reason to think an American military intervention was likely. Sir Geoffrey was mocked by the Labour benches when he later admitted that he was not able to say what the present location of the Governor-General. Mrs Thatcher's stony attitude Although she will not heed the Labour calls for the Foreign Secretary to be dismissed, the Prime Minister's stony attitude throughout his statement and replies to questions indicated that she was as dismayed as many other Conservatives at his presentation of the Government's case. She will be hoping for a more convincing performance from the Foreign Secretary this afternoon, when he speaks in an emergency Grenada debate demanded by the Labour leadership after yesterday's statement.
Applying for the debate, Mr Healey said: "It is most important we should learn what arguments were used by the Prime Minister in urging President what Reagan not to he inarguments had for rejecting her advice. The lives of 200 British citizens are at risk." The Liberals and SD MPs joined Labour in inflicting on the Government the sort of setback which Mrs Thatcher had hoped to avoid at the start of a new Parliament and after a summer of political mishaps for the Tories. Mr Healey was the hero of the Labour benches, ironically the day on which Mr Kinnock was making his Commons debut as leader of the Labour party. Kinnock had confined his first questions to the Prime Minister to the National Health Service and the Government's public-expenditure review. Others took Mrs Thatcher into the Grenada controversy.
She said that no British troops had taken part in the invasion. Learn lesson, says Powell Mr Enoch Powell. Ulster Unionist MP for Down South, went straight to the heart of the Government's discomfiture. Recalling that in his original statement the Foreign Secretary had claimed to have been in the "closest possible touch" with Americans and said there no reason to think was any likelihood of a military intervention, he asked the Prime Minister: 66 Will you learn the lesson that no undertaking which might be offered by the United States either as to use they might make of missiles stationed in this country, or as to consultation which would precede such use, should be relied upon?" No undertaking from America what Sir Geoffrey on Mrs Thatcher replied. that Monday had been correct on the information available to the Briitsh Government then.
Sir Geoffrey Howe had not mentioned any undertaking of the United States not to intervene for the simple reason that there had been no such undertaking. With regard to the parallel you try to draw with cruise missiles, there is no parallel at all," added the Prime Minister. Both Mrs Thatcher and Sir Geoffrey Howe refused to condemn the American action. Their loyally-declared attitude was that they appreciated the different viewpoint of the United States Government. Some Conservative MPs shared the Labour view that Mr Reagan had let the Prime Minister down.
But others felt that the British Government should have gone first to the rescue of British citizens in the islands. Mrs Thatcher decided to telephone President Reagan about Grenada at about the time he was reportedly supposed to be calling her to ask for more support for the multi-national force in Lebanon. The Foreign Office had learned through diplomatic channels that the American Government was considering invading Grenada. The official line last night was that Mrs Thatcher was not annoyed at not learning the news first from the Foreign Office. The news was what she had expected, it added.
The Queen, as Head of State of Grenada, was quickly informed of the invasion by the Prime Minister through officials. The Prime Minister will have her weekly audience of the Queen tonight. CRITICISM DEFUSED Howe sees committee NICHOLAS COMFORT writes: Sir Geoffrey Howe partially defused Conservative criticism of his Commons performance by making a prompt and unscheduled appearance yesterday before the party's back-bench Foreign Affairs Committee. While there was no outright criticism of Sir Geoffrey, some Ps pressed for a more 66 positive presentation of both the Government's dilemma and its initial refusal to support the intervention. But there were signs at the private meeting that some MPs were diverting the worst of the criticism from the Foreign Secretary to the State Department in Washington for its handling of the episode.
One stated bluntly that there need for Britain's wapecial relationship" with America to be seen to work both ways, and that this had not been the case over Grenada. Luxurious IN ALL SIZES Material 12 to 30 (Hips Elegant 36" to Styling FOR JUST £12-95 Post Pkg £1 A beautiful shaped dress to give you that elegant feeling and quite perfect for either day or evening occasions. We know you'll love the material which is quite a discoveryluxurious Trilobal double knit polyester specially texturised to give a wonderfully soft svelte look and feel. A special feature of this sophisticated material is the tiny self-coloured, sheened spots that enrich the warm colours. It is crease resistant and utterly home washable.
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Sellinga Bunker Partners J.Mosely Ltd Contact Avenue, The Amersham, National Bucks Company HP6 Brokers 5BX for Tel. (02403)4105 DEATHS (Continued) Oct. 24, peacefully, in hospital, alter a snort illness, ARTHUR DAVIES, beloved husband of Glaays and lather of Vincent. Service at St Maryiebone Crematorium, Finchley, N.2, on Friday, Oct. 28, at 1 p.m.
Flowers to Cooksey's, 190, Fortis Green Road, N.10. DE LA Oct. 24, peacefully in Harrogate, IRENE MAUD, dearly loved wife of the late Rev. JOHN DE LA HOYDE, of Coldstream. Service at the Harrogate Crematorium, on Monday, Oct.
31, at 2.30 p.m. No flowers, please. Donations in her memory to St Luke's Hospital for Clergy, 119, Wetherby Koad, Harrogate. DISHER. On Oct.
22, in hospital, TOMMY, brother of Margaret and Richmal. Funeral service at St Mary's, Shortlands, Kent, on Friday, Oct. 28, at 2.30 p.m., followed by cremation at Beckenham Crematorium. Family flowers only, please, but donations, if desired, to St Christopher's Hospice, Sydenham, London, DRESCHFIELD. On Hospital, Oct.
24, BARBARA peacefully EVE. Requiem Mass at St Augustine's, Crescent Road, Tunbridge Wells, on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 11. a.m., followed by creination. Family flowers only.
Donations to Friends of Crowborough Hospital, Crowborough, Sussex. Oct. 25, 1983, peacefully at home, GEOFFREY DE LANOY. Funeral service at Charing Crematorium, on Friday, Oct. 28.
at 3 p.m. Family towers only. Donations, if desired, to the British Heart Foundation, R. High Sons Ltd, 1, Bayford Road, Sittingbourne, Kent. Oct.
25, in Sevenoaks Hospital, FREDA LILIAN, widow of NORMAN FERGUSSON EDWARDS, of Westerham. Funeral 3.15 p.m., Friday, Oct. 28, Westerham Parish Church. No flowers. Donations to Cancer Research Campaign, Tanglewood, Parkfield, Sevenoaks.
Oct. 22, peacefully in hospital, ANNE EVELINE (nee in her 95th year, of Manor Bungalow, Normandy, Surrey, formerly of Waterloo, Liverpool, dearly loved mother of hoy and the late George and sister and loving grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral at St Mark's' Church, Wyke, Normandy, on Thursday, Oct. 27, '3 p.m., followed by cremation at Woking. Oct.
23, DORIS LOUISE, aged 90. Service at Goring United Reformed Church at 10.30. a.m., Friday, Oct. 28, followed by cremation. At her request, donations to St Barnabas Home, Columbia Drive, Worthing.
-On Oct. 25, peacefully, NANCY AGNES. Funeral service at Mortlake Crematorium, on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m. No flowers, please.
Donations to Oxfam. EVERS. On 24. peacefully at The Hindhead Nursing Home, EFFIE GREIG, Doctor, Missionary, wife and mother. She leaves, to all who knew her, her talent for joy.
Her memorial service will be at Guestling Church, at 2.30 p.m., on Thursday, Nov. 3. Oct. 22. peacefully in her sleep, KATHLEEN, much loved by her relations and many friends.
Funeral Oct. 28, 2.30 p.m., Yeovil Baptist Church. Sunday, Oct. 23, peacefully at St George's Nursing Home, ALEX RiCHARD, loving father of Rosemary Richard. Cremation at Golders Green Crematorium, on Friday, Oct.
28, at 12.20 p.m. Cut flowers only, to J. H. Kenyon 74, Rochester Row, London, SW1, tel. 01-834 4624.
FOX. On Oct. 23. 1983, peacefully at Malin Court, Maidene, Ayrshire, after a short illness, EDITH MAY Fox, aged 88 years, formerly of Shaw, Lancashire, widow of John. denly Broomleaf Road, Farnham, GALLON.
-On Oct. 22, 1983, sudANGELA MARGARET, of Hertford Heath, the beloved daughter of WILFRED E. GALLON and sister of John and Keith. Cremation at Aldershot. on Thursday.
Oct. 27. at 3.30 p.m. Family flowers only. Any donations to Asthma Research Council Mr W.
B. St. Thomas' Hospital, Lambeth Palace' Road, SEI 7EH. Oct. 25, peacefully in his sleep, EDMUND, aged 80.
beloved husband of Eileen, dearly loved father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral 10 a.m. St John's Church, Tiverton, Devon, Friday. Out. 28.
Family flowers only, but donations, if wished, to The Marie Curie Foundation, Tidcombe Hall, Tiverton. Inquiries to W. Squires, 5. Paul Street, Tiverton. Oct.
19, 1983. peacefully. BARBARA, aged 83, of Kensington House. London, W. 8.
widow of FREDERICK GRAF. beloved mother of Jacques and Marianne, and grandmother of Iona, Barbara and Michael. Cremation private. MARY. Oct.
24. much 1983. loved wife peacefully of at Brian. Funeral service will take place on Friday. Oct.
28. at the Chilterns Crematorium, Amersham, at 10.30 a.m. Flowers to James Peddle Ltd, 65, High Street. Rickmansworth. 22, WILLIAM 1983, suddenly in hospital, Major HAMILTON (R.P.C.) (Retd), aged 76 years, of Colletts Green, Powick.
near Worcester, beloved, husband of Elsa, a very much loved father of Patricia and grandfather of Harvey, Bradley, Graeme and Adrian, sadly missed by all his family. Funeral service at Worcester Crematorium, Friday Oct. 28, at 3.30 p.m. Flowers may be sent to A. V.
Band St Nicholas Street, Worcester. HARDING. Oct. 25, RICHARD HERBERT aged 78, of Crofcombe, Somerset. Service at Haycombe Crematorium, Bath, on Friday, Oct.
28. at 2 p.m. No flowers, please. Donations, if desired, for Cancer Research. to A.
R. W. Connock and Sons, funeral directors, The Croft, Shepton Mallet, Somerset. HARTLEY. On Oct.
24, 1983, WILLIAM GEOFFREY A BARNARD HARTLEY, Commander R.N. (Ret'd), aged 87, beloved husband of Margaret and dear father of Margaret Thorphill: a much loved grandfather. Thanksgiving service for his life, on Friday, Oct. 28, 3 p.m., at St Mary's Church, East Lavant, Chichester, preceded by family cremation. No flowers.
Oct. 23, suddenly, BERTHA, of Oakwood A Avenue, Purley, beloved widow of Samuel Robert and dearly loved mother of Bob and Jack and their families. Oct. 17, passed away suddenly at Queen Alexandra Hospital, Cosham, DORIS ELIZABETH BLANCHE (retired teacher), of Southdown Road. Cosham, loved sister of Kathleen and Marjorie.
-On Oct. 24, peacefully, MARGARET VACHELL WALLACE, aged beloved wife of the late HERBERT' STUDDY (Bob) HOOPER, of Oakham Road. Harborne, Birmingham. Funeral at Lodge Hill Crematorium, Monday, Oct. 31, at 3.30 flowers only, please.
HUDSON. On Oct. 24, 1983, peacefully at the home of her son Badliss Hall, Ardleigh, Essex, DOROTHY BETH BERTHA, aged 94 years. Funeral service at the Church of St Mary, Shenfield, Essex, at 12.15 p.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, followed by private interment at Southend-on-Sea Cemetery.
No flowers by request. Donations, if desired, to Cancer Research. Oct. 24. 1983, passed away quietly at her home, Rita.
beloved widow of Norman. loving mother of Ralph and John, loving granmother of Kirsty. Karen, Paul. Richard and Mark. loving great-grandmother of Luke.
Cremation service at Putney Vale Crematorium, on Thursday. Oct. 27, at 4 p.m. Donations. in lieu of flowers to Dr Barnardo's Home, please.
Monday, Oct. 24, 1983, suddenly and peacefully. Rev. ARTHUR JONES, aged 77 years, of 21. Fircroft Road, Ipswich.
dearly loved husband of Mary, dear father of Brendan and Anne and grandfather of Alison. Andrew, Beverley and Joanna. service at St Matthew's Church, Ipswich. on Monday, Oct. 31, at 3 p.m., followed by cremation.
Oct. 22, FRANCES GINA JONES, aged 99, of 23, Marine Parade, Sheerness. Funeral service Holy Trinity Church, Sheerness, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m., followed by private cremation. Family flowers only.
Donations, if desired, to Marie Curie Memorial Foundation. Oct. 22, 1983, peacefully at Port Elizabeth. South Africa, PHYLLIS (Florence) beloved wife of Ivor John, dearly loved mother of Monica, Michael, Alayne and Peter. In her own words Give praise to the Lord in all KEARNS.
On Monday, Oct. 24, 1983, after a short illness, THOMAS HUGH, husband of Hilda, father of Peter and Lee and grandfather of Francis and Douglas. The funeral service will be held at The West Chapel, Reading Crematorium, on Monday, Oct. 31. at 12.45 p.m.
Oct. 2, in hospital, STANLEY ARTHUR, aged 73 Sheldon, Wendling Road, Longham, Norfolk. dear husband of Marian, and father of Valerie and Michael. Funeral service Longham Church, Friday, Oct. 28, at 10.45 a.m., to be followed by cremation.
Family flowers only. Donations if desired for the Big Appeal, H. H. Aldiss funeral directors, High Street. Dereham, Norfolk.
KULESZA. OR Oct. 24. 1983. suddenly at 10, Southside, Dalmeny Avenue, LEON.
Funeral at Golders Green Crematorium on Friday, Oct. 28, at 4.20 p.m. R.I.P. -On Oct. 25, peacefully in Edgware General Hospital, MARGARET LANE, of Queen's Court, Hampste ad Way, N.W.11.
Cremation at Golders Green, on Monday, Oct. 31, at 11.45 a.m. Flowers may be sent to Leverton Sons 624, Finchiley Road, N.W. LAWRENCE, On Oct. 24, FREDERICK RAYMOND, beloved uncle, in his 88th year, with his family to the last.
Funeral at St Mary the Virgin, Great Warley, Essex, on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m. Flowers if desired to Bennett's, Brentwood. at On Oct. 21, suddenly Hospital, JOHN, aged 67, dearly loved and loving husband of Yvonne, beloved father of Andrew.
loving father-in-law of Sue, and Bumpa to Stuart and Richard. Funeral Oct. 31, 10.45 a.m., at St Mary's, Westerham, followed by cremation at Kent and Sussex Crematorium, Tunbridge Wells. Inquiries to W. Hodges and Sevenoaks, 454457.
Donations. if desired, to the British Heart Foundation. 102. Gloucester Place, London, W1 On Oct. 25, after a short illness LEVITT.
at Cambridge, WALTER -MONTAGU F.R.C.P., Barrister at Law, deeply mourned by Molly and family. Funeral private. LEWIS. On Oct. 22.
1983, at Beaconfield Nursing Home, Belfast, Col. TREVOR DAVID LEWIS, E.D., R.E.C. Eng. F.I.Mun.E., beloved husband of Kathleen Emily and dearly loved father of Michael and George. Donations, if desired, to Marie Curie Memorial Foundation.
Oct. 18, JOHN, of berry prauing, Isie of Wignt, deeply loved husoana of Margo, and RIFT By FRANK TAYLOR Continued from Page One Reagan administration had no direct evidence that Moscow or Hayana, the were Bishop behind the government. overBut he said the other Caribbean countries felt that such was the case. He said the United States action was not a breach of the Rio mutual defence treaty because the Caribbean states not parties to the pact. Instead, they had their own collective security arrangement under which they had asked for American help.
Mr Reagan was accompanied at his hastily called White House Press conference by Miss Eugenia Charles, Prime Minister of Dominica and head of the OECS. in Washington had any doubts that Mr Reagan had seized on the events following last week's military coup to put an end to a Soviet and Cuban-backed Marxist regime in what he perceives as a vital American sphere of influence. There was major concern in Washington last night about the international implications over the presence in Grenada of 600 Cubans and 30 Soviet advisers. Most of the Cubans were working on the new airport at Point Salines, but military sources in Washington said the Russians were military advisers. One said that the Cubans be put on a report, Cuban ship in St George's harbour and sent back to Havana, while the Russians had been guaranteed safe passage home.
Mr Reagan said that the invasion had been forced on us by events that had no precedent in the eastern Caribbean and no, place in any civilised society." Hurried meetings After receiving reports that some Americans were planning to try and escape from Grenada anderateribeing states asked to by help the in a military operation, I concluded that the United States had no choice but to act strongly and decisively." Mr Reagan was asked if he thought it was right that the United States should invade another country to change its government. He replied: Once these nations, which were once British colonies, were freed, they themselves had a treaty and their treaty was one of mutual support and Grenada is one of the signatories to that treaty. So this action that is being taken is being, taken under the umbrella existing treaty." Miss Charles that there were indications the Russians were behind the overthrow of the Bishop government last week. She said that Mr Bishop leaning towards new elections. "I can't give you all the details the movements between Soviet embassies and known activities activists returning to Grenada after these contacts," she said.
Mr Reagan's Press conference came after a morning of hurried meetings with his senior aides Congressional leaders. Senator Charles Percy, the Republican chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations. Committee, said that none of the Congressional leaders had questioned the wisdom of the invasion. But soon afterwards, Senator Alan Cranston, one of the Democrats seeking the Presidential nomination, said that American troops were under 66 99 heavy rifle fire and that there was some anti-aircraft fire. "It's incredible that we are involved in a fight in still another place," he said.
President Reagan is planning to address the nation tomorrow on both issues of American military involvement in Grenada and Lebanon. Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee meanwhile yesterday criticised security arrangement in Beirut that had failed to prevent the destruction of the Marine headquarters and the worst American casualties since the Vietnam War. GOVERNOR 'IS READY TO HOLD ELECTIONS By Our Diplomatic Staff Buckingham Palace said last night that Sir Paul Scoon, Governor-General of Grenada, would be prepared to form a provision government and hold elections. A Buckingham Palace spokesman, responding to a suggestion by a United States official that Sir Paul would head a Grenadian Administration, said: The Queen has been in contact with the Governor-General recently. Such tasks would come within his terms of reference." Sir Paul, 48, has been unable to carry out his proper constitutional role in Grenada since Mr.
Bishop seized power in 1979. loved father of Vivieune and bouyias ana granatather of Kicnard. LUNGHURST. On Oct. 24, KALALEEN, widow of Commander GERALD FORTESCUE LONGHURSI, D.S R.N., and daughter of the late Majorand IVALS Waite o1 Funeral at Twyford Parish Church, (Hampshire), on Friday, Oct.
28, at 14 noon. no nowers by request. LONNON. On Oct. 24, 1983; suduen at nome, 10 Surviton, MARIUN, a much loved mother and granamotuer: runeral Monday, Oct.
31, 2.50 at Kandaus Park Crematorium. NO' dowers Dy request. LOTCHO. On Oct. 22, LESLIE CHARLES, loving husband, dearly loved by his wile Dorothy, two sisters, his daughter Angela and four grandchildren In America.
Funeral, Lewisham Cremar. torium, 12.30 p.m., Nov. 2. If donations to the British Heart Foundation. Air ANDREW MACGREGOR, Oct.
24, 1983, C.B., D.F.C., late Argyli and Sutherland Highlanders, Royal Flying Corps, Koyal Air Force, husband of IsoDel Eadie, service Glengyle Crieff, Pertosnire. Funeral Thursday, in Perth Crematorium, on Oct. 27, at p.m.' Oct. 23, peacefully: in a nursing home, NORAH FRANCES, aged 90, widow. of West Deme, St Leonaras-onSea, of Dr E.
C. MACKAY and dear mother of Niel and Mona. Creniation at Hastings tomorrow (Thursday, Oct. 47), at 10 a.m. Inquiries to Mummery FD, Bexnili-on-sea (0424) 210418.
-On Oct. 24, 1983, at his home, 40, Downs. Road, Willingdon, Sussex, FRANK, husband of Nancy alld tather ot Bill and Jane. Funeral service at Eastbourne Crematorium 00 Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m.
Family flowers only, but if desired, donations to charity of own choice. MARTIN. On Oct. 21, 1983, peacerully, JOHN BRUCE, of Hale, Cheshire, the dearly loved husband of Barbara, much loved father of Sallie, John and Deborah Service at St Peter's Church, Hale, on Friday, Oct. 28, at 11.45 a.m.4 prior to private committal at Altrincham Crematorium.
Family flowers only. Donations, it desired, for St Anne's Hospice, Cheadle. Inquiries and donations to Kenneth Dewey Sons, Park Funeral Services, Altrincham, tel. 061-928 4456. Oct.
21. suddenly in hospital, ARTHUR MILBANK, aged 60, beloved husband of Joan, devoted father of Helen and Mary and adored grandfather of Sarah, Rebecca, Hannah and Laura. Requiem Mass on Friday, Oct. 28, 12 noon, at St Mary Magdalene, East Hill, Wandsworth. Oct.
25 WILLIAM MORRISON, D.S.0., O.B.E.,' T.D., aged 80 years 21, Robert' Alien Court, Brunswick Village, Newcastle upon Tyne, beloved husband of tie late Dorothy Heron, loved and loving ratner ana grandiather. Cremation at Newcastle Crematorium on Friday, Oct. 48 at 12.00 p.m. Family Bowers only, but donations, in lieu, may De: made to The Royal British Legion. Oct.
22, in hospital, FRANCIS WILLIAM, aged 77 years, of Ilkley, West Yorkshire and late ot 91, Hampstead Way, London, dearly loved nusband of Emma. Oct. 25, atter a short illness 111 Farnoorough Hospital, FRANCIS JOHN aged 10 years, late: Manager, National Provincial Ba.de, Lambeth, beloved and devoted husband of Gwen, dear father Oi Susan and Michael and loving grandfather. Cremation Beckenham Crematorium Wednesday, Nov. 2, 11.40 a.m.
No flowers; please, but donations, it desired, to The Bank Clerk's. Orphanage 8th floor, Wettern House, 56, Dingwall Road, Croyaon CR7 3HB. Oct. 23, died peacefully at home after a long courageous fight against cancer, JEAN, devoted wife and mother who will be sadly missed by her family and friends. The burial service will be tomorrow (Thursday, Oct.
27), at 2 30 p.m., St Giles' Church, Wormshill. Flowers to 1, Bayford Road, Sittingbourne, Kent. ME10 3AD. On Oct. 22, peacefully at home, 65, Aldersley Avenue, hall, Wolverhampton, LEWIS, Priest.
Oct. 21 at Worthing Hospital, JOYCE Willering sister of Ruth, Dudley and the late Edgar. Cremation at Worthing torium, on Friday, Oct. 28, at 2.45 p.m. -At Dover, DAVID WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
of 4, Compton Terrace, Islington, beloved son of the Rev. Maundy and Mrs Mabel Phillips and beloved brother of Michael and Mary. Funeral service Charlton Church, Dover, Thursday, Oct. 27, 12.15 p.m.. followed by cremation at Barham.
Flowers to Hambrook Johns, 1, Beaconsfield Avenue, Dover, by 10 a.m.. please. ROBERTSON. -On Oct 7. while in Israel, IAN Gow ROBERTSON, F.R.I.C.S..
previously Ashmolian Keeper of Western Art. Funeral service on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Putney Vale Crematorium, at 10.30 a.m. Any inquiries to Joynson Hick Co, tel. 01-387 0909.
On Oct. 20, 1983, Commander CYRIL (Baldy) ROTHWELL. R.N. (Ret'd), of 17, Springmead, Chard, Somerset, loved husband of Jean. father of Susan and Judy.
Cremation took place at Taunton Deane Crematorium, on Tuesday RUMENS. Oct. 25. On Oct. 24, LILIAN DORIS, aged 87, widow of Percy.
Funeral at Enfeld Crematorium, on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. Oct. 20. 1983, JOHN SOMERSET SAUNDERSON, D.F.C..
most dear husband of Denise and fond father of Alex, Peter and Georgie. On Oct. 22. RACHEL (Ray), aged 97, widow of LEWIS SCHAVERIEN, loved by all who knew her. Funeral has taken place, SELLMAN.
Oct. 22. in Southampton Hospital, FLORA SELLMAN. dear and loved wife of Douglas. and mother of Jill, Jennifer and John.
Cremation at Bournemouth. tomorrow (Thursday. Oct. 27), at 2.15 p.m. -On Oct.
23, peacefully at Chard Hospital, DOROTHY MYRTLE, aged 65. Service at South Chard Christian Community, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 11.15 a.m. Cremation, Taunton Crematorium, 12.30 p.m. -On Oct.
23. after years of suffering. most courageously borne, RUTH ELLEN Bindley), aged 81 years. of Bath. adored wife of Ronald and very dear sister of Peggie Bindley, of Walterstreet Farm, Curry Rivel, Somerset.
Cremation private. -On Oct. 21, 1983. MARTHA Prior). born Dec.
6, 1886, Barnstaple, Devonshire, widow of LEONARD SHORT, O.B.E. (1918), of Portsmouth and Dover. Cremation today, Oct. 26, at West Hertfordshire Crematorium, 11.15 a.m. Rest in eternal peace.
Oct. 23. peacefully in hospital after long illness, STANLEY of 25, Dean Hill Avenue, Clactonon-Sea, much loved husband of Eva and father of Crickle. Family flowers only. Cremation Nov.
2, at Colchester Crematorium at 1 p.m. -On Oct. 24, peacefully in Potters Bar, FRANK, much loved father of Duncan and Bevan. Funeral service at Brookside Methodist Church, East Barnet, on Friday, Oct. 28.
at 11.30 a.m., followed by private cremation. No flowers by request, but donations, if desired, to Methodist Hone Missions. Dr Donald English, Central Hall, London 1. -On Oct. 24, after courageous fight against lymphoma and pneumonia, at University College Hospital, London, JANET, adored wife of Major JON OLIVER SPURWAY, R.C.T.
Funeral at Surrey and Sussex Crematorium, Worth, at 11.15 a.m., on Monday, Oct. 31. Family flowers only, but donations, if desired; to The Lymphoma Wing, University College Hospital, London W.C.1.7 Oct. 24, peacefully, ELLEN FRANCES, in her 94th year, lately of Kilndown, Kent, wife of the late JOHN STRANG. mother of John and Vera.
Family funeral. Donations, if wished, to Leukaemia Research. Oct. 22, suddenly but peacefully, OLIVER, aged three months. the much loved son of Mandi and Pip.
Burial service at St Margaret's Bay, on Friday, Oct. 28. Family flowers only. Donations, if desired, to Foundation for the Study of Infant Death, 4-5, Grosvenor Place, S.w.1. Inquiries to Clayson 0304 852 694.
Oct. 20, 1983, at his home in Pyecombe, Sussex, THOMAS (Bert) TAYLOR, aged 80 years. Funeral service at Pyecombe Church, on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. Any inquiries Frank Davey and 31, High Street.
Hurstpierpoint. 832179. On Oct. 24, in hospital FRANK GEOFFREY, aged 74 years, of Unthank Road. Norwich, formerly of Aston, Nantwich, Cheshire, much loved husband of Florence, a loving father and grandfather.
will always be remembered. Funeral service City of Norwich (Earlham) Crematorium, Norwich on Monday, Oct. 31, at L1 a.m. Family flowers only, but donations. in lieu, if desired, for Masonic Charities, Gordon Barber, tuneral directors, 317, Aylsham Road, Norwich.
Monday, Oct. 24, peacefully in hospital, KATHLEEN, widow of FRANK THATCHER, beloved mother of Vivien and Richard, adored granny of David, Sofie. Fleur, Michael and. Louise, A service at Christchurch, Virginia Water, at 1.30 p.m., followed by cremation, at Woking Crematorium at 2.30 p.m., on Monday, Oct. 31.
Inquiries to Lodge Brothers, tel: Ashford Midd'x 52226. TURNER. -On Oct. 25 1983, died peacefully, MICHAEL GEORGE, aged 53 years, much loved husband of Julie, father of Robert, Claire, and Peter, proprietor of. Ben Hayward and Son.
Funeral service at St James's Church, Wulfstan Way, Cambridge, on Monday Oct. 31, at 3.15 p.m. Cremation private. At Michael's request, no the Department of Neurology, Addenstead be made to the University Medical brooks Hospital, Hills Road, Cambridge. School, Dr Yealland, Secretary of wreaths, but if wished, donations On ROBERT Oct.
CAREL, 20. 1983, aged suddenly 67 years of Bakewell, Derbyshire, the beloved husband of Lies, a dear father and father-in-law of Liese and Iohn and dear granddad of Stephen. Christopher and Nicola. Service at Hutcliffe Wood Crematorium, Sheffield, tomorrow (Thursday, Oct 27). at 2 p.m.
Oct. 25, 1983, peacefully at her home, 25. Ersham Road, Canterbury, NORA VISSENGA, dear mother of David. Requiem Mass at the Church of St. Thomas, Canterbury, on Monday, Oct.
31, at 10 Ca. followed by cremation. Oct. 23. at norn4 peacefully in her sleep, OLGA, frethfut wife of Graham, dearly loved mother of Jim, John and Tom Watts and sister of Ernest Rofe.
Funeral Service at Andrew's Church, near Reading, on Friday, Oct. 28. at 11 a.m. Family flowers only to Co-operative Funeral Services, Southampton Street. Reading.
Donations, if desired, to Scripture Union, 5, Wigmore Street, London W.1. Continued on Page 10 Printed and published by THE DAILY TELEGRAPH 135, 'Fleet Street, London, EC4P 4BL, and at Withy Grove, Manchesten 160 Registered as a newspaper at the Post Office,.
