... sources said that although the Cabinet was expected to finalise its decision the issue. might Dot be made e issue not made Speaking to the Tel Aviv Press club over the weekend the 'Foreign Minister, Mr Abba Eban, said focael’s decision to resume R T e et ...

... Eastern Border Develog:ent Association and the Joint Planning Advisory . Committee that he would like the Border counties to speak with a more united voice. Mr Ernest Tait, chairman of the Consultative Group, said yesterday that the ultimate aim could be ...

... practically impossible and, in the meantime, Simon Square is appealing over and over again for disabled people to registerwhich speaks for itself. Many g}sabled ask. me 'h'.l!hi’ the point refinermg. e primary g:ltnt that our numbers be known. Another point ...

... inside the echo of the shot. Eternity loves time, I hear it blow Between doomed grasses and I see them glow. 1 never was on speaking terms with Gods. Baby-like I lie on what I see. Babies, gifted with such empty heads Are briefly unsurprised by talking stones ...

... whom I knew when they were alive and who deserve the attention of journalists a thousand times more than me. “Ope day, I'll speak about those 1 knew_ well or not very well, and who will never leave this land.” «Jt is a government of the people, chosen by ...

... Queen recalls fascinating journeys in br talk to family of nations Speaking as Head of the Commonwealth, the Queen said in her Christmas Day broadcast:- “ Never before has there been a group of independent nations linked . . . by common history and continuing ...

... the violent and unrestricteg attacks on the Industrial Relations Bill made by leading members of the Labour Oppesition. v Speaking during the second day’s debate on the measure, Mr Mayhew said: “ To-describe this as a monstrous tyranny or a blacklegs’ ...

... Scotland. 1 contend that the disposal of this right of way should not be allowed. In case there may be some who think that 1 speak against the disposal of the railway or the Waverley line, or that I defend the retention of entire goods yards and station ...

... that their policies were bound to lead to even higher waflp demands. . . r wu.amnm at an “ Observer ar in London —refused to speak at length on nh%‘;lectrtdty crisis. he said: “I am glad that, after many fears, there is now no fettering of negotiations by ...

... Someone struggling to park a car is mot gojng to take a smc¢ of the shop being ut.” In their letter to Mr Campbell, the chamber speak of the ban on window display lighting immediately before Christmas as “a very omerous penalty.” It seemed quite inequitable ...

... the Minister without Portfolio, Lord Drumalbyn, told the Lords yesterday. He stressed that consumers must be™ protected. Speaking in a debate on metrication, Lord Drumalbyn had promised a White Paper, he hoped, early in the New Year, before anv legislation ...

... new policy works to the benefit of the whole community.” A banker is more blunt. Mr ?hn Thomson, chairman of arclays Bank, speaks almost with the same words as the Organisation for_ Economic Co-operation and Development, whose warning was published yesterday ...