The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 10

10 VE arrived, TUptrf by personal, mesi arrived, ruoiea dv Doraonai i messages am asiclWtr neoDle to come to '(Ee aJ St fishing, nts va i. TamuSsl's gy inensaavmktim mmr Husk i sttmgmsti Thalassia, riauchtfir of 16. had char flesi SrttiSrSSS airline, and gm oV The igldpM mHe had also fet i a fake one of all over her face all evening a marie relish. She, wSs itop; family of her 'y at the vqlage, to see the the igloos are built far fromJMr mgmWVv 1VD in tho winter huntine mar- scnook -wrucn usea to De rnni r.Nhiiim?!. cia -u admirers say, north of the 60th The centre of the villageIs.

riea'ugbjfrandchildren. oy uie. teaerai uovemmem, iu" jtin onoi-t-iino id nmr-ini cirl- English, until it was taken; farailcl Oil UlC ''Jnuwwi Hit; t.u-V apamiaiig, fc Vi YtJ flK' TvTTraSTJX, --o Sign: Letter roifc TRftftgiiituk Walter SffhWarz They. have denounced tne agreement with the Quebec Government under which aI the Indians and Eskimos in the North renounce their immemorial rights in return; for HAnnUt cash. i-lit.

selling everything, friWds' over by the Quebec provincial MfMW cornflakes to moose ana eatnfe'rof it raw. government, in French. Sojffeisffii; en no arnrvTiiinir. inpnns- Rn lT.nm Atnhfronl flpW hV let FrnMI firpat Whale, wnerc our trans. It is more tlian a snopi i TamitSsCs wife, hie and cor- snowstorm landing was the stands for Eskimo toulent.

diinot take nart in the guages as scariest I have made. Further and pays for the of and cut- She lives nnrth Ihoro nrp no lone air- nnlitiral movement dtelifet-OTe the husband, hi trins evrent at Fort Chimo, so naternalist reeime Circle for sucking to school. Since there is' ribyTSraussi'sal i hri in take Austin Airlines' legislated for them. 1 whale class hish enoueh at' POV IWs BfesslnS! daily milk-run up the coast, an Tamussj Tulueak tou'htfed 'fiMjsife; comfortable, means going sbuthv' iil'mffe reassuring twin uuer inai C(W) and is iM -carpet piayms sia nas neen wontreaj ana, v-owjeip I1 your bactyard in SIrgrnfe WW -te English especially the insipid cooked vVpi.sifS-0 1Smii. SHl JMiB:) A 1 1 WdlllCl.

4 11 1 I ni hn hnn viaAI nDOH wubw wu uvuo food. fc S'l Pnvnnpnitiit. known to pilots iMr TOith flcnipes His nride is over the village radio station. as POV, is a cluster of ply- that the Hudson's Bay Com- The radio puts out Eskimo AJi, Tamussi's elder son, is ing atJPfliV wooa nuis. niajesuc oespue an nany usea to oe tne amy nauonaiisi.

wn recurrmg or i saiar.i ea tne teiepnone wire oecauac ui people ouying iurs ana scuip- au xoKJinu-iaiiguasc: news ic- uauieaius ui riSKiniu, power, nuriisme: infirm; iiirlliMimiti 11111 hunt from, nine to-five, llMmg its setting in visias ot snow tures and semng consumer iayea irom tne iortn-west rer- ne neips nis tatner run the co- and ice. goods "making their own ritories; Weekly bingo is in aid op, never misses a news brad- There is no road for prices, until we broke the of the political movement. Pro- cast, has Time magazine flown hundreds of miles, but POV monopoly." grammes are constantly inter- in every week, and his hut is -strike: others on fJPhptograpfi by' Gerald McKflne iEstlmo and chijd on a Stctdoo a motojised sie Canadians; fo: Springtime awakening among the voprs Castro places prisoners future in Garter's hands From Christopher Dodd lue and blood 'red Reading opmVt-t'Uk. thft-'lhner'. 'cifles," anP Increased: hecklershe invents them.

Ho the manifestos of the two main first low-key week of the cam-, urbanisation in the country, always leads with a straight in Wellington 0 i ATntinnoi a nina -hiw prAflten tive anaitionai ricni. usuauv aimeu at- im effort by Havana to The 3,0.00 political prisoners major From Reuter a reconciliation witn to be freed represent aoouj ou reacn in Havana nor'pertt Wf those' in Cuba! Dr around one million Cubans liV' President Fidel Castro sam said it was hoped to ing abroad, most of whom fled After a limp beginning 7 caiMed tW potatiead-Ver Labour, butTa seats and altefef niorethah insistson the campaigning New Zea: 0f JS. JSerenceV old ohe in the; new 'calling by hisvreal name, -Wal- land's general election -onS SrTLTnBtt that people total of 92 1 law, except face to; face on Saturday the politicians are finger and Mr vote on how they are being hit It is a first-past-the-post sys- televisirawhen it's the Leader pitching into one another, with callaghan's right thumb, in their pockets gives Labour a tem in which minor parties of the Opposition. And he increasing Vigour to, try. to Sto the incumbent majority of 20 seats.

The fore- have chance. Social master-times Unes like shake; the electorate out of its prMinister, Mr Rob Mul- cast is by economists at Vic Credit at. present -holds one "this is; serious 'because the spring time contentment doon, on a national party plat- toria University, Wellington, seat, tliat of Mr Beetham. Like future of your.country is what The government has to go.tb form you would think the whose method is a complicated the Liberals in Brita we talking thraaWam St" nt nraiahtinirtf tnr. hnth RppHiam's nnrtv noils heavilv Mr Rowlme has learned -to Cuba after 1959, yesterday mat uuoa lmenuea minimum of 400 pri- to.

free about 3,000 political estimated prisoners on condition that the about 50 or 60 per cent of United States accent those pn- 1 4u ttc Dr Castro said the only prisoners Cuba was not ennors whn wantptn en there ulcm preparea to iree were uiosc soners who wanted to go mere. because famiiy ties or for h(f had committed atrocities prepared to tree were tnose Dr Castro was addressing a other reasons. here and political parties, are and much besides was economic and psychological fac- but doesn't win seats. It enjoys pooh-pooh the figures- which before the revolution, or who still supported active aniti-Com-munist guerrilla groups. "Our desire is that no one should be a nrisoner.

but in present con haying- a hard time getting issues aired before a popiila1 press conference after ending a jje gajd Cuba was now in a two-day meeting with leaders position to carry out a massive of Cuban exile communities release of prisoners because who had come to seek the free- tbe US, under President ing of the prisoners as well as carter, had stopped aiding moves to reunite families guerrilla activity against the approaching its final hour. ana it nas a xuu per cent an miauis" evei Listening to the leader of the track record since 1945. drawn more from a protest Rowling has taken a stance on opposition and Labour Party, readers surveys the two vote against National md at least one einmtve toue. A Mr 'Bill Rowling, is very diffl- Sunday newspapers found the Labour rather than wild Labour-Government wilL not cult, since Mr Muldoon makes Sbou? Party holding a sub- enthusiasm for the far reaching issue visas to Soutti rican a lot of noise. Sal lead over tbNational which is sportemen to 'Visit New Zealand ditions it is not possible to put aiviaea Deiween luus ami island.

everyone at liberty," he adaea. The US would have to accept some of those released, he said. Thp rcsiiir on is auncuii. iu uuuoibuiu. iiw uiuraa uw ml iiiiuciu In addition to the 3.000 poli abroad.

1A tion which, according to a survey by the magazine the Listener, is generally happy with family life and work but definitely unhappy with the attributes of politicians and uncertain about what the political future holds. New Zealanders live a society similar in structure and hard to Predict. Jm nt Values Party, Jed by Mr Tony change. values ujr jlu.l xuiijr uiaiiec. tical prisoners, Cuba would iuuvuu Kunowsky, the part of the position is that invitations are "I don't think the united also free about 600 prisoners arty back into power in a sur- Bthain's Social Credit environmentalists, ana nas tne nusraess oi xne spons asbo- rico in io7; in gruce aeeuiam oociai ureoii litt Drncoect of eriterine this aations.

guilty of minor crimes against states can refuse them. The in- Dr Castro also confirmed that MiG-23 jets had been in Cuba for about a year and accused the US of making a wirlisitilmie -ft tec mmp fVio Hp the State, such as illegal Kmade most of the running 5E -JSf Parliament or the next. No election seems complete attemDts to leave Cuba, Dr nntinnir tn Britain in manv in a brash style of personal Koh Muldoon iost wis witnout its Watergate, mere is ways pale pink Socialism of attack on opponents which was smallest of thTtoti 'main "ls "ow a national health service, a foreign to Zealand's poli- 4f Vdu RWa? lrJSL spirers ana neipers oi wie counter-revolution are obliged to assume this minimum obligation." Dr Castro said' Cuba expected no reciprocal moves from the US for releasing the nrisoners. However, exile new. State superannuation ucai scene, tie is nusuing.

on a. 5 i "iX. it. lost ground. Zealanders either love him or eot into the hands of both the ESSSE from0 San shown evidence of a new hos- the past visas have generally tile attitude towards Cuba.

He been refused to the thousands could not understand why "ho left after the revolution Washington had suddenly be- which brought Dr Castro to come worried about planes power laoa. which had been on the island The talks with some 75 exue openly for such a long time. representatives marked a scheme, State railways, a pro- the hustings this time and is fessed belief in democracy, confident that lie will return to freedom of the individual, and effice. Bill Rowling is uneasy fair play. "in his enforced role of straight Curious, then, to find an man but seems to-have learnt election campaign fought in a lot in his- lessons on the the vivid spotlights of deep method.

Prediction is further compli- hate him. He is' man who col- Labour Party and one of -the cated because the shape of the lects insults as others collect TV networks. And there was Parliament has changed; Boun- stamps, and he gives them, an alleged break-in at Mr Mul- dary revisions of constituencies away in packets of fifty. Mul- doon's residence when two since 1975 caused by migration doon with a microphone feeds loose screws were found in the to the North Island, drift from on hecklers. If he hasn't gol; door of his house leaders have said they planned to put pressure on the US to end its trade embargo on Cuba and to permit direct air flignts between the two countries.

500,000 sterilised Attempts fail to halt locusts says report GENERAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION The. -main threats for con Jri, New Delhi TAYLOR, YOUNG PARTNERS "Busy practice urgently requires an ARCHITECT and TECHNICIANS ble to offr at iMEtrtwo years' experience, design and technical ability, to work on a 'wide range of hospital, industrial and commercial excellent workmg conditions and remuneration. Curriculum vrtae including age and present levelsalary to: Bcmaid Naadhanv Taylor, Young Chartered Architect, Tha Studio, 61 BrooMMd Road, Chsadle, Cheshire. SKS 1E8. TL Oti-428 M1S-4.

spread piaguel were: bretting; From UPI inRome The locust infestations in th-' desert regions Africa, arid South-west Asia have' reached plague proportions and will resist eradication efforts for at least another year, according to the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation. FAO said the locusts have' grounds in; the Horn, of- Ainca, Northern Ethiopiai. tjie interior regions, of, the Sudan, the cpas: tal bordering." both sides of- the- Red eastern re; gions of the Arabian Peninsula1 and the- Mekran Valleys of 'Pakistan and' report. DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH GROUP PLANNING OFFICER GRADE PO 1(1) 3.727 to 6.542 p. a.

(incluatv of supplement). (POST NO PL30 As Team Leader Plan Analysis and Research) the person appointed will bo rspontim to the. Group. Leader for maintaining country-wlde population, employment, housfna and miscellaneous statistics, for the preparation of analytical studies for DlitrlcfPIans. and for the provision of a general planning Information and research service.

Application forms (returnable by December 8. 1978) and Job descriptions from County Plnnnlno Officer, County Hall. Dorchester DTI 1XJ. or Tel Dorchester 3131. ext.

4299 for further details. (Pleaso quote post number). 1 ENGINEERS A vacancy has occurred, an International merchant firm based in Building Surveyor Building Technician (SG3) rWfNo.WaB4 Salary: OneaMStg salary auiaatonwnt of 312 p.a.i LocaUon: Belfast. -Dutfce: Responsible to Group Leader for assisting In BuSdlng Surveying aspects of preparation of schemes for Housing Action tooTJetarrsattta: BuSrflng Surveyor: RICS Final Part I (Building) BuUtrifl Survayhfl Tachnhilan: HNC whh normally 4 years' suitable experience or HND with normally 1 year's suitable experience or a minimum of 7 years' suitable experience, whh sound Knowledge of buBdlng construction with particular reference to repaint and surveys of Application forms and further details may ba obtained from: The Personnel Manarjer, HJU rtoualrrg lUoottive 1 Cotogi Squara taet, BsiKmI; BT1 88a Conipleted' appDcation forms should reach the above address not later tJian 14th December, 1378. Pleas quote, rtfeitnce number on envelop.

Among the'-c onclusi.ons defied all attempts to get rid. the North west for a U.K. REPRESENTATIVE ot tnem ana mat- ii; hui the plague reached ny the AO -a-comprehensive, long-range locust' plague prevention" plan should -be. drafted on an international, level supplies r'Of in-, 'UESS thanxva quarter of tne number of Indians the Government liopes will be voluntarily sterilised to cheek population growth arc actually: undergoing the ope-ratlons. The 'Government said in a statement-to "Parliament yes-- terday that Its target for last 'Apttt to next March was four million sterilisations, which would be a target of 2.3 million' between-, last April- to October 31.1 The actual number performed, according to provisional figures, was 528,000 or 23 fper cent.

iitte flrial'rof former Prime. Minister Indira Gandhi's eight million sterilisation operations were But an -unknown number were compulsory, performed during Mrs Gandhi's emergency rule, and the backlash against forced sterilisation was a major factor in her defeat in' March, 1977, In the first year of Prime Minister Desai's rule, the number of sterilisations plunged to 1 million or less. on the industrial chemical tide of the business. Experience In- this field would be an advantage. Car end LECTROSCAN LIMITED Btlgrmva Mills.

Ron.yw.Il Lan. LANCS ELECTRONICS ENGINEER with degree- or HNC and practical experience with Colour TV and circuit design. SALARY 6,500 pa CATHODE RAY TUBE ENGINEER prrerably with HNCi experlflnca desirable. Excallent salary to suitable parson. For further details write or, phone Personnel Manifer TeI061-243256 pension scheme Included In the position.

Applicants should be between 30-40 years of age. Salary is dependent on age and experience. All ICOMPUTER STAFF! applications, to: 111 THE aUAKMAN sweep irom uie nwmvcyi iu- the Atlantic coast of. Africa. The most seriously affected areas are the Sudan, the Horn of Africa and the coastal areas -of the Red" Sea, FAO said.

Its report was based on a study by an international, group of locust control experts, that finished its work last week. The plague began after 16 years of dormancy and despite the application of more than 2,400 tons of insecticides in 10 countries- so far this year. Locusts that were concentrated around the Red Sea last year are now in South-west Asia and West Africa, the report said. secticide.1 and." spreading be as soon as possible with the help of international aid; the pace- of Uie locust eradication programme should be stepped up tnd continued until at least June of next year. The FAO said the eradication programme had been hampered over the past year because workers had not been able to carry out their work in Northern Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa because of guerrilla wars.

1 GENERAL. University of London Computer Centre USER SUPPORT DEPARTMENT. Wanted for the Compiler Section a PROGRAMMER who is interested In: PASCAL, COBOL. SNOBOL. LISP.

SIMULA. SUBSCRIPT. ALGOL 60. ALGOL 68, BASIC and FORTRAN. Applicants should have an Inter est in Compiler Maintenance, and have the capacity to perceive and Include usirul user facilities.

Into existing Compilers, 'plus an Interest In help 1 no users with their program- jxilno problems. Candidates should preferably be Computlno Science graduates with an Interest In a wide ranae of languages. Salary will be in the range of 3.385 to 6,533 plus 430 Loo do a Allowance (both under review). Application forms are available (rain the Assistant fitcrstmry, 3nl verslty of London Computer Centra. 30 Guildford street.

London WG1 -Telephone No 01-403 and should be completed and returned by December 14. 197. Botha scraps SA front TRANSLATOR We are a large International pharmaceutical company and we require a technical translator ot biological chemical data, mainly from German into English. The successful candidate, a graduate in languages, preferably with relevant experience training, will join a small team of translators in Medical Department. A good command of written English is essentia and basic, understanding of biological chemical subjects would be an advantago although the opportunity to acquire specialised terminology will be' Our Company offers competitive salary, excellent working non-contributory pension and life assurance scheme, BUPA membership for staff, annual bonus, subsidised lunches, sports and social, including free squash and badminton facilities.

If you would like fo come arid join please write or telephone for an application form to'. Personnel Officer, Boehrtnger lngelhelm Limited, Southern Industrial Estate, Bracknell, Berkshire. Tel Bracknell 2600. ASSOCIATED NUCLEAR SERVICES PHYSICISTS ASSOCIATED NUCLEAR SERVICES, a firm of consulting engineers carrying out a wide variety of work for major orgtatsatioris and at both senior and junior levels for physicists to work-in the fields of nuclear and environmental safety. The posts, offer the opportunity to work on a range of interesting projects hi profeaalonal wonting environment Applloants'for me seftWr posts1 shpuldbe graduatts.wrjrh least "five years' expertence'rn one or more puttie following fieida; hearth physics, safety analysis, environhwijal (mpct assessment, radioactive waste management Apprkns.for junior posts wjH be considered from recent, graduates.

JnWal. aprMlnbTien wlll.be In grades and at salartes rn the range 4,000 to 8500, and whh opportunities for prorootiort to Wghe grades, i i The ANS offices are in Epsom, oinvehiently srtustnd for public transport Conditions of employment Include a cTb1butoty pension scheme and, free life arid accident1 hsurance. Assistance whh relocation expenses wl be given where epproprlate. i i', Applicants should (telephone or write for ani sroetion jform tp Mrs. Mary Money, Aocfatsd rtoetear SwiH High Street, larn; Surrey.

Telephone: Epaom (8TD 03727) 4081. of the pro-Government English-language daily newspaper, The Citizen. Mr Luyt gave sworn evidence recently that he had been lent about 8 millions by the Department of Information to start The Citizen. The Foreign Affairs Association played host to several conferences during its brief existence. Among the guests invited to attend a conference on the Transkei shortly before The Scottish Consumer Council blMUagferaa INFORMATION OFFICER Th'epow6uldnMlVw Oleeoow arrice: writino preca releasee and nalntalninpcontact wlth.au media, Dur9i trioHher vlnforntatlon briefs" for SCC SpOKsemanwoman at short SoSci? mentor resporJlble, for Blan Street" consumer "mum leudna rood prlc.

OBT codeeof practice, Ilaislns with other OTMumir rooiad SoottUh votunury onenlstfons on Information ii (( provision c1- 1 1 Applicant, should be able to writs well, Ktri7tk afMiines. 'Wftn the areas ana be able to, worK. utider preseure. Appuinu nTnln, rrtee. to: the Director ScbttlsliConsiuner Council, igriwg'sy Patrick Laurence, ohannesbur on the Information Dept.

scandal CHIEF EXOUTIVFS GEVJC ing leading American figures to South Africa. Their best "catch" appears to have been John Connolly, the former Secretary of the United, States Treasury and former Governor of Texas. Mr Cas de Villiers, director of the Foreign Affairs Association, was quoted by an Afrikaans newspaper yesterday as saying that several more front organisations would be "unmasked" soon, Mr de Villiers has repudiated the report, saying he merely predicted that the newspaper campaign would not stop now. In -another development in the Department scandal; an assistant editor of the Johannesburg Sunday Mr Kit Katzin, gave evidence to a Johannesburg magistrate about a report. hadwritten- on the murder a a year.

ago of a leading South African economist, Dr Robert SmitTand xbis 'wife. The Smit murders have, been, the subject or; speculation which linked them to the Information Department scandal; Mr'fKipln, who 'was subpoenaed 'to questions abfyfc his report -and who could have: imprisoned- had, he refused to-answer, said, yesterday Tfeltriould complywitl. the request inf ormatiou without my per, sonal or professional I established, that, my, had nonobjection to my disclosing bfS identity This evidince was given in camera. A FRONT organisation founded by the defunct South African Department of Information and funded by the Government the Foreign Affairs Association has been, disbanded in' tie face of imminent disclosures by the press of its rea1 nature. Announcing the decision to dissolve the association, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr F.

Botha, said: "The newspapers were waiting for the right moment to publish the connection between the Government and the Foreign Affairs Association (and) it will serve no purpose to continue the organisation under circumstances which border on blackmail." The Foreign Affairs Association, one of more than" 130 secret projects founded by the former Deparitnent of Information to project a favourable image of South Africa was started in 1975. Ostensibly financed by five leading Afrikaans businessmen, its declared purpose was to promote dialogue both on internal and external levels." It had links with the Club of Teh, an organisation that placed advertisements in British and American pewspapers defending Pretoria's race policy or attacking the credentials of Pretoria's critics. Four of the five named sponsors of the Club of Ten are past or present members, of the Foreign Affairs Association's board of trustees. Among id Mr Louis Luyt, the founder 1 UNIVERSITIES 1 University of Nottingham CAREERS ADVISORY 8ERV1CB CAREERS AD VISBR Gradual are Invited to' apply for the. post of Careers Advlser.f The 1 main, task of th.

Adviser IS to olVe pproprlete help to at ttif Urdverelty In their occupational and, Advlaar le axDaetad u.iitmn Of occupattonel and' educational cnanoes and to Initiate new develop. menta In the. The job would beet suit araduata In eclence, preferebly one. wno hae experience of. a1 Uie bioloaical field pother sradustes, be.awluded from eooSld.

i erouon. but would need- to show pertinent Interest In workUn' with rMwreappUecljaelsntlifj HeleverttraJrJnfl Von the In Ulsher UNIRAX LIMITED ImmeUUlyreflolre TECHOTCALSAS REPRESENTATIVE 4c contlnB. the Jli.1'''' 'h TSdSTtr? wlhavS cintawlth ttis aorainenUonei and have a deeire to stll. PleeM Vrtt. In wnlfldenea, olWrT MlewtijsonU and career details toi uprmAXUMippD Carting ta b'macTpN' ASSISTANT lueponelblllUes Include coetlnoe I SECRETARIAL 1 'IV No qusiuicauons and opet cpi ai.

ca.Boj epiy in wrttlno nec Shaw aaa Artealkfr.vlri cSrestryisB'thi ChW (' that rsr i or 'y -formallyi accepted independence from Pretoria was a respected British academic Professor Jack Spence of the. University of Leicester. Lord Chalfont, during his visit to South Africa recently was the guest- of the Foreign affairs Lord Chalfont was the Minister of State for Foreign, Affair -in the Wilson Government. The disclosures about, the Foreign: Affairs Association focused' the attention' of the press on several Mother pected front' organisations A. prime, suspect, iSi the Freedom Foundation, Which appears to specialise in bring jambfldss Heath Road, London EXPERIENCED Misry wlUiln the rne ga.lsa ta, Wlffilo ranoeM.aa i.

8ECRETAKY utwniaMr lust beable. retnureqy ror.tmr nagratu in. the ra 1 avYrtSaWyAtfAMfclSS It. many fields, ruisilB from Career 'Ovftreees lAPt. WW'1 SO )t ajSWyj i di appiicaaonrrnyrnaniafnot Mter.Y iHeriBuarwlaii B'V Nattlnahai 1) 'itvC, one Nottingham Ref.

No At 81040. 7.