~I A little petrol goesalong wiy
Kinq Henry W JL JL ^L Welcomes all his followers to bit Court at Killiney Bay every Sund ay and Tuesday night Dancin g 10 — 2. Bar extension. Admission £1 incL topper. TeL 851622
S
Economise with Renault
I
FEAKLE GROUP BELIEVE Cement, ear insurance THEIR ROLE HAS ENDED
Britai ns reserves down by £441m.
up: rise int Pressu re on London to establish some sea new links with Provisional I.R.A. fares From Conor O'Clery , Northern Editor
THE GROUP OF Northe rn churchmen who met the Provisional LR.A. at Feakle, Co. Clare , and who were involved in more recent discussions to extend the Christmas ceasefire , said af ter a meeting in Belfast last night that they had " no plans for further action. "
They added , however, that "if any party feels we can do anything effective, we will look at it seriously to see if we can make any worthwhile contribution."
BRITAIN'S official reserves fell by £441 million (or over 13%) in December , after long-term debt servicing payments of £101 million and a drawin g of £106 million from the $2,500 million Government loan. At the end of the year, the reserves stood at £2,890 million , against the 1973 full year figure of £2,787 million , but in the latest fi gur e there is a grea t er degree of borrowings. The figures gave rise to conjecture that another British bud get will be necessar y before the tr aditional sprin g Bud get Report: page 14.
FURTHER substantial price increases have either taken place, or are planned, in relation to several important commodities and services including cement, car insurance premiums and cross - Channel passenger fares. The price of cement has gone up
The Rev. William Arlow , deputy secretary to the Irish Council of Churches, sa id la te la st by abou t 13% this week with the approval of the Minister for Inni ght that this , in effect , meant that as far as their involvement with the British Government dustry and Commerce , Mr. Keatin g, and the Provisionals and any other groups were concerned " the door is closed but there is a and the increase is expected to add
holl nn thft Hno r " The statement from the five churchmen - t h e sixth , the Rev. R a l p h Baxter , secretary of the Irish Council of Churches, is ill at present—i s clearly an expression of lhcir strong desire that some other form of communication should now be established between the Pro¦\isionals and the British Government , particularl y in the crucial <i:iys before the ceasefire extension ends on January 16th. Members of the group, who also include Dr. A. J. Weir , clerk of the Presbyterian Assembl y in Ireland , the Rev. Eric Gallag her , former President of the Methodist Church , Warral , a and Mr. Stanley Methodist lay preacher , and the Rt. Rev. Dr. Butler , Bishop of Connor , are believed to be unhappy with several recent events, inac curat e a llegat ions including about their participation , and the alleged lack of urgency shown by Stormont Catsle to the ceasfire.
to enable the two sides to communic ate wi t hou t en t erin g direc t negotiations—as the Provisionals are demanding . The Nor thern Secretary of State , Mr. Rees, clearly cannot accede to demands for direc t negotiatio ns but some form of intermediary is clearly required if only to prevent misunderstanding s about eaoh other 's in t en t ions.
LAST RESORT
The situa t ion will become cri tical in th e days immediatel y before January 16th. The churchmen might again be drawn into actin e as gobetweens but they have made clear that this should now only be done as a last resort. Mr. Seamus Loughran , the Belfast organiser of Provisiona l Sinn Fein , warned last nigh t that the ceasefire was on a ''knife edge." He said he had heard reports during the dav of British Army activity FORCED TO ACT in the Crossmasle n area of South They are unhappy about the way Ar magh and R.U.C. and U.D.R. In which they were forced to act as activity in Co. Fermanagh which apparent intermediaries earlier this went against the low profile proweek to help establish the necessary mised by the British Government. contact between Stormont Castle An Army spokesman confirmed and the Provisionals which led to Mr. Lou ghr a n's alle ga t ion t ha t w ork the extension. was going on during the ceasefire ,\1r. Stanley Worral was reported on extending a post beside the heliyesterday as saying that , if absolu- copter Dad at Crossmaglen. He said tely necessary, he w o ul d con t inue that vehicle check points were conto make himself available if it tinuing , but on a lesser scale than helped to prevent the ceasefire normal, and added that the Army breaking down. was deliberately adopting a low proMr. Ar low refused to comment fil e throu ghout the North . last night on reports that he had Re p or ts from various p ar t s of been invol ved in establishing conta ct between the Provisional I.R.A. t he Nor t h ye s t erd ay indica te d t hat and the British Governmen t on t her e were f ewer soldiers on p at rol in most areas . In Andersonstown Monday last. The decision of the churchmen and o t her Rep ublican a r eas of n ow puts the onus on the British Belfast , Bri tish patrols were stil l Government to find another means seen cruisin g in Land R overs wi th
ru les at the ready, as h as been normal practice, b ut ther e was no evidence of checking houses or pedestrians, or of searching cars. Derry was reported quiet, with few soldiers to be seen , and in the Dungannon area , there were reports that fewer soldiers than usual were on patrol. Hardly any were to be seen in the town.
DEEPLY SUSPICIOUS There were also reports yesterd ay
tha t , at a higher level the British Army is becoming dee ply susp icious
of the ceasefire. They believe it could be' used too readily by the Provisionals to build up their strength. It is suspected that the General Officer Commandin g the Bri tish Army in Northern Ireland , General Sir Frank Kin g, is advising the Secretary of State , Mr. Rees, to beware of conceding anything to the Provisi onals which would be of use in a resumed campaign , such as the release of certain men from det ent ion. There has been only one serious incident in the North in the lastt wo da y s , and that was appare ntly no t the work of the Provisionals. A cylinder bomb exploded outside Clancy 's Bar , which is Cat holic owned , in the village of Charle mont in Co. Armagh. It is generall y believed to have been the work of a local group of extreme Loyalists. It was the fifth explosion in the area directed without warning aga inst Catholic owned public houses. The bar was wrecked and o t her s t ruc t ural dama ge c a used . The bomb was spotted shortly after midni ght by the owner 's sister-inlaw , who se brother was , killed in a similar explosion last year only a mile awa y.
abou t £150 to the price of the average small semi-detached house. Eight in surance com panies have now implemented a 40% increase in t he cos t of basic mot or insurance premiums . The increase has taken place in several stages over recent mon ths following approval by the Department of Industry and Commerce of schemes submit ted by the companies for a reduction in loadings. The other seven compan ies providin g motor insurance in the Republic will also be allowed a 40% increase in premiums when their loadin g reduction schemes are approved by the Department
the B.+I Line yesterday announced imminen t increases in their fares on passenger services to destinations in Britain. Fares on Britis h Rail Sealink servi ces from Dun Laoghaire t o London , Manches ter and Birmingham go up by abou t 1% from January 26th. But the company 's fares on the port-to-port services whi ch do not involve rai l travel will not be increased , according t o a s t at ement . Charges on the B+I passenge r and car ferry services are to be increased by 10% from next April 1st, becaus e of increas ed cos ts. However , passen gers who ' book' and pay for summer travel by March 31st will get their tickets at the present ra t es, the company said. The cost of the B+I "special t our " packages is also being increased from nex t Monday. INCREASED COSTS Dermo t Kelly reporting
on the
c emen t p ric e rise , wri t es t hat a
BRITI SH WITHDRAWAL 'NOT DISCUSSED '
LONDON STORE IS TRICKED OUT OF £54,000 IN 'I.R.A. BOMBS' HOAX
Mr. Jim Mat thews.
met Provisional I.R.A. leaders last month in Feakle , Co. Clare , talks to Henry Kelly about the meeting and about his views on the Northern situatio n. Saturday Interview: page 6.
Problem of coping with mor e tourists
PASSENGER SERVICES
U.D.A. warns that ceasefire could lead to increased violence
vicmitv of the store but there was no thing to worry about. Police were moving into the are a PRELIMINARY inve st igat ions and he himself was leavin g the in to the circumstances in which Yard to direct operations . a lar ge London s t ore handed He advised Mr. Ma thews to £54,000 to a man olaiming to re carr y on with busines s and to present the I.R.A . are under- close the shop at its usual Thursstood to indicate that the I.R.A. day t im e of 8 p.m. Mr. Mathews was not a ctually involved in the then ran g Scotland Yard , where hoax . it was confirmed th at an Inspec Sco t land Yard , however , have t or Basse tt did , in fact , exis t bu t refu sed to comment on the that he was out of the building bl ac kmailin g un t il more fa cts ar e Some 20 minu tes later , the available. Two taxi drivers who , mana ging director received a unwi ttingly, hel ped in the geta- telephone call from a man with wa y were being interviewed yes- a n Irish accent who said he was t erda y. John Muldoo n , "leader of the The incident occurred on I.R.A. " He told Mr. Mathews Thursday, la t e closi ng ni ght, in that 12 incendiaries had been Oxford Street , now ex t ra busy planted in the shop to go off at because of t he win ter sales . A 9.30 p.m. and unless his' instrucman wi t h an educa t ed English tions were complied with there voice ran g the managing director would be considerable " dama ge. of John Lewis , Mr. Jim Math ews, Mr. Mathe ws was instruct ed to at 7.30 p.m. and said he was close the shop at 8 p.m. and to Ins pector Bassett from Scotland put the day 's takin g into a bag Yard. to be hande d over , after an. exHe said he had informa tion change of passwords , to a man tha t the I.R.A. were planning a in Oxford Stree t,- If the police peaceful demonstration in th e were told , the caller warned , the
The Rev. Dr. A. J. Weir, one
of th e Protestant cler gymen who
By the year 2000, the p robl em will not be so much one of
Meanwhile , both British Rail and
spokesman for Cement-Ro adstone said yesterday that the increas e had been sanc t ioned to enable th e company to meet increased wage and other overhead costs. The last increase in cement prices ocurr cd in July, 1974, when the Price.- W£BUW.J O.-41MJ L 0..MZ.& a ton. The 'new price will be £19.35 a ton. Cemen t prices affect all kinds of By David McKittrick buildin g activity, including housin g, IN THE MOST hostile reaction yet to the Provisional I.R.A.'s ceasefire and the manner in which roads , office and factory developThe most sensitive building it came about, the Ulster Defence Association has warned that it could lead to an unprecedented ments. sector at presen t is private housing, escalation of violence. where , because of the shortag e of A. U.D.A . spokesman was at continue their policy of retreat , and paramilitary groups might now mor tgage finance , builders have had to cut back their work prog rammes pains to point out , however, that they will bear responsibil it y for an be possible. and many of th em have laid off I'hc reference was not to U.D.A. escalation of violence to a scale not Miss Jean Coulter , Official staff. violence , but rather to the menace previously experienced ." Uni onist Assembly member for All new hou ses of which the from what they believed would The tone of th e statement re- West Belfa st , challenged Mr. Wilson foundations and walls have not emerg e as a regrouped and rejuve- flects , more than anything, the and Mr. Rees " to state publicly been com p le t ed before t he end of na ted Provisional I.R .A. f ee lin g of exclu sion a nd irrelevance if t hey are goin g to submi t t o the 1974 are expected to be hit by the The statement described the now being experienced b y the I.R.A .'s demand s in releasing from lates t price increase. The amount of notions of the church leaders as dis- Loyalis t paramilitary and indeed the Maze the key men and noted the increase will depend on the graceful and unjustifiable , and ac- political groupings. Most of the experts in terrorism. " amoun t of work com plet ed befor e cused the British Government of men of the pa ramilitary organisathe end of 1974 in each case and pecking to subvert the representa- tions , as ever deeply suspicious of Miss Coulter said the brigade tives of the people of Northern Ire- the Provisionals ' motives , believe staff of the I.R.A. rea lised that on the size of the house. Buyers land and en tering into "a treache- that the I.R.A. is merely gathering they w ere a beaten a nd s p ent force , will be notified of the increase rous understanding with the trait ors its forces. One paramilitary leader but with peace through victory under the price variation clauses in nn d mur d er ers of t h e Provisional said yesterday thai his organisa- " over the Republi can enemies in their contracts. Reports on motor insurance and I.R.A. " tion 's informa t ion was t ha t t he sight " the Governmen t had given sea fare increases in page 9. Provisionals were now committed the I.R.A. concessions which in deABYSMAL PERFORMANCE to fighting a civil war , following feat they could never have olaimed. the failure of the Convention. The full statement said : "We in TOTAL UN REALITY the U.D.A. express our grave alarm fit the recent disgraceful and unYesterday's statement is the first justifiable activities of certain church leaders, and the outrageous issued through the new U.D.A. manner in which the Government pr ess counc i l, a five-man body set in London has sought to subvert u p to replace press officer Mr. the authority of the political repre- Tommy Lyttle, who recently left From John Deering, in Arma gh sentatives of the Ulster people and the post. to enter into a treacherous underTh e chairman of the Northern THE FOUR Irish church leaders who met the British Prime standing with the traitors and Ireland Labour Party, Mr. Jack murderers of the Provisional I.R.A. Bark ley, said his part y called on Minister, Mr. Wilson, on the eve of the . Provisional I.R.A.'s "As Protestants , we share the the Provisionals to recognise the ceasefire extension, came together again in Armagh yesterday, w i despread feeling of disillusion- total unrealit y of many of their to discuss privately how their peace campaign should proceed. ment experienced by the majority demands , and to completely withEa rlier , at the Church of Ireland sentatives at Feakle , Co . Clare. wit h their spiritual leaders. In dra w from violent action "so that Arch bishop 's palace , the four held Dr. Weir said the Church leaders n .-gotiatin g with s u b v e r s i v e a proper political dialogue can a press conference to outlin e their were concern ed with helping to elemen ts , they have dis played an begin within the province between cr eate a climate in which th e right enthusiasm which is sadly in con- all parties , in an atmosphere free hopes. They said that , as Christian tnst to their abysmal performance from the bigoted attitude which leaders , they were concerned with type of society coulil develop. to questions . on "a on behalf of their people during violence creates and sustains. " Mr. t he t y pe of soci ety which exis t s and BriIntishanswer sell-out to the Provision al not with political matters. the past six years of terror and Barkley expressed the party 's A Bri tish Arm y helicopter flew I.R.A. " , Rev. Sloan said there was su 'fering. appreciation of the continued question of such a sell-out. He "As Loyalists , we condem n the efforts of the Church leaders to over the Georgian residence several no add ed: "W e are not going as intert imes as t h e Mos Rev. Dr. Srawn s, t manner in which the Government end violence , and complimented has used Loyalist detainees to what he described as the states- Oh-urcb of Ireland Primate , wel- mediarie s betw een one side and justify their dealings with the manlike position adopted by Mr. comed Ca rdinal Conway, the Right ano ther. We are simply building up R ev. Dr. G. Temp le Lundi e, Mod e- publi c opinion in support ' of peace." I. R.A. The number of Loyalists re- Rees. On their tal ks with Mr. Wilson , rator of the Pre sbyterian General leased is proof of the dishonesty of Mr. Lyttle , speaking only for the Assembly and the Rev. Harold Cardinal Conway said tha t the quesMr. Kces 's claim that these releases are based on security rather than West Belfast U.D.A. brigade , said Sloan , Secre tary of the Meth odist tion of a British withdrawa l from yesterday that it did not agree with Conference. The press conference Northern Ireland had simply not political considerations. '"Loyalist leaders will not accept the U.D.A. statement , and did not wa s chaired hy Dr. Jack Weir , derk been discussed. The Rev. Sloan a peace bought at the price of com- condem n the church leaders for of the Presbyterian Assembly, one add ed that the possibility of the promise and surrender and we warn seeking peace. He said that a con- of the clergy who met the Provi- lessenin g of a mil ita ry p resence the Government thai, should they f erence of elec t ed rep resen t at iv es sional I.R.A. and Sinn Fein repre(Continued in page 8)
By Renagh Holohan , London Editor
Clergyman 's view of Feakle talks
bombs would g o off . If. however , t he ins t ruct ions were carried ou t the polic e would be told where the bombs were.
PASSWORDS EXCHANGED As the money and a holdall were being organised, the man calling himself Inspector Bassett rang, a t abo ut 8.30, : and told Mr. Ma thews he knew what-was going on but not to worry as the police -were watching everything. A member of the store 's security staff then left the building and gave the money, after an exchan ge of passwords , to a man who was abou t six feet tall , had a crew cut and wore sun glasses and a mili ta ry style coat. The man . hailed a passing taxi and disap peared. A search of the , buildin g revealed that no bombs existed. At a pr,ess conference yesterday, Mr. Mathews said that in similar circumsta nces he would do the same, thin g agai n. He had reached his decision after , considering the safety of the buildins and those inside it.
attractin g tourists as that of having to cone with them , accordin g; to Mr. Eam bnri Keane , Bord Failte 's head of mark eting. Report: pa ge 13
Beef scheme may be overhauled *
.
The " Young Scientist of the Year," Noel Boyle (17), of St. Finian 's Colleg e, Mullingar , Co. Westmeath, with the trophy which he won for his proje ct "Adap tatio n of a Spectromete r for use as a Spectro-photometer ," and which was presented to him by the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister ' fo r Education , Mr. Bruton , at the R.D.S. , Ballsbridge, Dublin, yesterday. —(Report: page 5; photograph by Pa ddy Whelan)
Flight ban NO SPECIAL AID FOR over prison WESTERN FARMERS Lard inois dashes hopes centre site
J ?y Denis Coghlan * aTx jClQHTS below £b00 feet have been banned within a threemile radius of the Curra gh Military Cam p in Co. Kildare. It is thought that the ban has been introduced to preven t unauthorised persons taking aeri al photograp hs of the prison centre being built the re. The ban was announced by the Department of Transport and Power,, and came into effect on January 1st. The Aeron aut ical Informa t ion Service has advised all pilots to avoid the area , as "entry woul d entail , a dan ger that aircraft might be j ud ged t o ha ve hos t ile or crimin a l in te nt and would be liable to counter-measures. " Buildin g at the designated centre ha s been going on for some time. Barbed wire fences have been erected around the area and workmen are prep aring accommodation for abou t 100 men. TOP SECURITY .. ... . The new prison area is close to the military detent ion cent re now used- for ordinary prisoners and members of Saor Eire. If work continue s at its present pace , the centr e will be.r eady about next Jun e.. Recent event s at Portlaoise Prison may cause the work to be speeded up, t hou gh t here has been no ind ication so far as to what category of prisoner the cen t re wi ll hold. The Curr agh Camp has been used as a dete ntion centre since 'h e Mountj oy . Jail rio ts in May, 1972. The th en Minister for Just ice, Mr. O Mal ley, introduc ed legislation in the Dail enabling military P°' .ice to guard the prison ers. But while the camp was opened as a top security " centre for political prisoner s, mor e than two-t hirds of the p ris oners t here now are ordinary criminals . There are fewer tha n ten members of Saor Eire detai ned and the tota l numbe r of pris oners is less th an forty . Nevert heless, the cam p is almost full , and on e s ource suggested tha t only anothe r two or thre e men could he put there.
WARNING FLARES
The ban on flights follows similar prohibitions in relatio n to Por tlaoi se.J ail, Moun tjoy Jail.a nd Limeric k Priso n after the escape by helicopter fro m Mou ntjoy Ja il in November , 1973. of a number of top-r anking Pr ovisionals. The Army dril l in these places has been to fire flaTes to warn pilots of offending aircraft that they ar e in forbidde n air spac e.
By Michael Browner , Our Agricultural Correspondent of farmers in the west of HOPES ^HAT the special .position Ireland might be recognised by the E.E.C. in the provision of development aids receded yesterday , when the Agricultural Commissioner, Mr. Pierre Lardinois, announced that the Commission was not in favour of keeping small farmers in farming.
Mr. Lardinois was speaking at p ress conferenc e in Dublin , wher e he arrived at noon yesterday to brief the Minister for Agricult ure , Mr. Clin t on , who begins his six months ' chairman ship of t he Council of Agricultural Ministers at their meeting in Brussels next week. He also met the leaders of the farmin g organisatio ns. Asked if he felt western farmers should be expected to reach the same level of income as farmers on better land in the east and south of the country in orde r to qualify for dev elop men t aids , Mr. Lardinois said it would not be possible to lower this income figure of £1 ,875 a year in 1975. "I t is not a good policy to put good money into bad invest ment , or t o help keep farmers on the land where they have no possibility of getting a compara ble income. It has been accepted by the Council of Ministers that this is not good p olic y also ". In handica pped areas however , and this included the west of Ireland , where there was a need to maint ain the population for humanit ari a n and so cia l reasons , they were pro posin g income gran ts and headage payments on livestock, but at the same time the social aspect s of such schemes had to conform with the objectives of the Common Agricul tural Policy. Hopes of a furt her improve ment * on ¦the Green £ introduced last October , were dashed by Mr. Lardinois. He said the Commissio n was now anxious to solve the monetar y problem crea ted by the fluctuating curre ncies of the Nine. Its latest price prop osals for farm pro duce in 1975 had an element of adjustme nt for the currencies of the Nine built into it , in an attempt to eliminate monetary compensa tory amounts charged on imports and exports. Until this was achiev ed there would be no move on a> new Green £.
a
within a matte r of months. Producer s were likely to have to share the cos t of dis posin g of any su rplus of dair y products which emerged in
future.
(Finally, he ruled out any possibili ty of the 10-cow limit for herds qualifying for aid under the Handicapped Area Scheme being increased. He said it was a mistake by the Counc il of Minister s to allow thi s inclusion in the fir st place in view of the surplus milk situation. Mr. Lardinois was met at fine headquarters of the Irish Council of the European Movemen t by a Small Farmers' Defence Associat ion picket , protesting at the failure of the Farm Modernisation Scheme to help small farmers. The picket was led by Mr. Brian Lynch of Tuam , who said the aim of the scheme was to force 120,000 small farmers off the land .
Man wounded A 27-year-old Prote stant was shot
in t he knee las t night af ter he was
picked up outside a bar in Ca rrickfergus , Co. An t rim , by two men and taken to a lonely lay-by. He was ta ken t o ' hospital where his condition was said to be sati sfactory. (P.A.)
CorresponOur Agricultural dent , Micha el Br owner , suggests that major charges in the Department of Agriculture Beef Incentive Scheme , whicb is costin g £9^ million a year , seem certain in die near future. Repor t: page 13
Callag han to meet Vorster today The British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Callagha n, is to meet the South African Prime Minister , Mr. Vorste ir, in Port Elizabeth toda y for talks. The Rhodesian situation is expected to be the main item on the agenda. Report : page 7.
Vatican report on relations with J ews A Vatican report on relations with Jews says that alth ough Christianit y sprang from Judaism , t he gap between them has widened. Report : page 5
Warning to Bantry Bay fishermen TWO scientists have Bantr y Bay fishermen
advised not to resume fishing or to sell herring yet, despite an assurance given recently by the Department of Agricultur e and Fisheries that fish tested were free from oil contamina tion. Report : page 5.
Kissin ger explains ' hostile 9 remark The U.S. Secretary of State , Dr.
Kissin ger, yesterday denied that
his remark about "host ile" Euro peans in a recent interview were meant to refer to Governments. He also claimed that he was reflecting President Ford' s view when he declined to nil* out the use of force by the U.S.A. against Middle East oil p roducers "to prevent stran gulation of the industrialised world. " Report : page 7
ALSO DISCOUNTED
The prospec ts of & common policy for sheep being1 int rodu ced soon was also discoun ted by Mr , Lardinois. ' While he would like to see such . a policy introduced and had promised to pro mote it , it did not .now seem possible to go ahead wi t h plans for such a: policy until Britain 's rene gotiations were completed. The Commission could not come forwar d with" proposals not knowin g whether . Britain , the Communi ty's largest producer , of sheep and >its largest consume r, would be in or out of the E.E.C. And he warned that the ban on beef imports into the Community would have to be lifted - within a matter of . months. 'While the ; ban stood for the present , some moves NORTHE RN IRELAN D'S 400 would have to. be made in the next consultants . , unanimo usly decided few months to allow supplies of at a meeting in Belfast last night beef into the market. This would , ° s"P.P°ft B;M.A. Opposition to however , be on a very restricted the British Govern men t' s new ser- basis. . . -vjce contract. They agreed not to An import .ban is a very excepW to* terms offered by Mrs. tional and rou gh restriction on Barbara Castle , Secre tary of State r ial ^rv'ces. and described normal trade arid cart back-fire . in 7k f°° mWlt " : He mainr a? "a ^-ae aofoble other fields , he said. paokag 1" tained tha t beef • imports were not The meting attend ed [ by repre- in fact - the real cause of the cattle crisis, and he, blam ed over- produci^iSlIT °f ^ various hospitals tion , by the Community for the difrecommended JP- Northern Ireland,, ficulties in the cattle trade. rk MOn day- This means that the Oh * the question of sugar and .1 ™ consu,ltant,s will now. only work the the shortage in ^Britain he said he ^ expected -the Community to . be selfpatf by. th e ..autho rities , - . , • . . suffinden t b y 1976. The consultants said ¦:that arr angements would be made .to deal Jifr. La r dihoiS i warned that the Jih 6 Cy and fifc-ta-aanger cases " rosy " period for. dairy . produce rs 1 in *.? E - , might not jaist lireuch .. longer. The ^".^Pitals and : elsewhere. The open-ended '¦—otfjmkmeh f' by the medlCal ™M««>tation Community to " .¦provide - an adequate fr om iff vanous advisory com- income through a. hi gh milk price mftto*. £ mittees throughout tho province., for producers was likely toJ end
NJ. hospital consultan ts to wor k-to-rul e
StV iS£ it0 -rule be ' started '*«*"
the ' U S . Secretary of Labour , Mr. P. J. Brerinan , -wjio has been offered the post as Ambassador to Ireland by President Ford. Our Dip lomatic Correspondent expects thai a formal announ cement of Mr. . John D. Moore 's relinquishing of the . Du blin p ost, and his replacement by Mr. Brennan, will be . ann ounce d shortly. ; Mr. Moore has been U.S. Ambassador in Dublin since June, 196$: His five -and-a ±halj '-yeat stay here is a longer than usual occupancy of a ambassa dorial r post, and makes him one of the longest serving members oft ¦ the Dip lomatic . Corps in Dublin ,