12 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday; December S.1967 Touch and go


Cosiness sting in


THE BRITISH “ letter of intent ” to the Inter­ national M o n e t a r y Fund is a remarkable document. Such letters have been s e n t by governments be fo r e . But this is the first time one has been made available to the public


in full. I t is a very cosy docu­


• My dear Mr Schweitzer ” —head of the IMF, which is lending us £583 million —and is signed “ Yours


'ment. I t is addressed to


To take a lot of swallowing. a hese are the "strings hbout which Left-wing MPs fuss.


ness. the letter has a, very t hard centre which is going


bone of them has ever horrowed money from a • anker. Otherwise, they manager does not impose


ave been making so much n ft is fairly obvious that would know the _ brink


sincerely, J. Callaghan.’’ Apart from this tender­


JohnHeffwrun’s CITYM ,, . .


••strings.**He just sits there waiting for you to talk and say how vou arc going to deal with vour problem. Usually you •tie yourself up in more knots . than he could manage any­


i This is what has happened way. , ,


which lias at its centre a forecast of a £750 million,' cut in home demand.


n the ” letter of intent


eqhat that means. I t is vouivalent to £15 a head. If kidu arc married with two


wverage wage is about £22 a n eek this is going to be a nasty bite for some. I t may i ot come in an actual drop in income so much as a rise n price.But that is what all the


cr cut more and some less. £100 a family a year — £2 a In a. country where the


a week. , ,


So let’s say the unlucky ones . are going to suffer a cut of


g You can be sure some will'


NASTY BITE wJust stop and work out s, then £G0 in your case.


, St


achieve by that £750 million reduction in homo demand . i Unhappily. £300 million.of


is a straight give away. HeHe did not put it like that.


it according to Mr Jenkins


•• compensate for the change in the terms of trade —f.e.. f io nay for the higher cost of


n the Tuesday night debate, said it was needed to


devaluation. The other near .£500


ood ‘imports resulting from .plus m the second half oi


million, it is hoped, will go into exports, giving us a sur­


a year.Mr Jenkins was writing to our national bank manager at the IMF when he said that. Maybe lie had his


1966 of at least £200 million


.sums too. • On Wednesday they came out. with an estimate of a £50 million deficit in the last half of 1968 against Mr Jenkins’ hope of £100 million


eputation of being “ the gloomy city editor.” But I am on the side of the economists.


INSEPARABLE t Al! the evidence is that


curr.eni, economic talk is ab nit in down-to-earth terms. t There is still a sting in the


The Govenynent is fully -aware of the possibility that further measures will be needed- to maintain the momentum towards the ha’anco of payments improve­


iail to conic.’ The letter of n lent goes on to say that


plus. r I don’t want to get the


ute of Economics, a powerful. respected body which has plenty of egg-head economists, lias done us


lingers crossed. t But the National Insti­


l eans that the gain must be sess than £24 million—extra 1ales of 5 per cent, for every co per cent, cut in price would B ver the cost of price cuts. 3 ut in Ford’s experience, a fo per cent, increase in sales allr a 1 per cent, price cut is


prices, giving sales a boost. mThe increased volume


wOn the home market, costs mere expected to rise by £30 is illion and the Government t expecting sales at home to 1otal 1,000.000 cars against ti.250,000 before the restric­ 2ons and the increase from


that can be hoped for.


in the minimum deposit on cars.


5 per cent, to 33 per cent, AT LOWEST


ation since it already has substantial competitive ex­ ports — we have an expected drop of £30 million in profits. This is staggering and is hardly going to encourage new investment. t Moreover, profitability in


o take advantage of devalu­


to tlie Ford man has fallen from 10.1 per cent, to 2.4 per cent, since 1905. inThe profitability of British


he motor industry according


t hich has moved towards oaxes on spending and not t n earnings and savings, lias


wroilings are more likely Lo go e ng than right. And since exports won’t go up unless


ing increases in purchase tax, or perhaps a new sales tax, at the toji of the items likely to appear in the ’’ tough ” Budget promised for 1963. wJust how tough this budget


lhe s;ime direction before ong.Thus, I put really swing­


xporters can make a profit, t it seems a very bad omen p corporation tax to 421 per


ohat one part of the package uf tough measures is to put


ment.Thcv intend to take further action once it becomes apparent such action is required. r The letter says the next


CB" Only if the profits of exporters rise are they likely to push harder to secure the markets now available.” say the economists. o I would go further. I am


UK economy would, in the normal course of business, be carried out in February. At the. time, the Government “ will be happy to consult with the managing director of the IMF oil the results of this review.” p Further reviews are


e-, iew of the position of the


November. COMPENSATION


lanned for July and


get worse and must now get better. Uien’ Iook’ what -the Government • is • hoping to


If you feel1 things ;ca'n’t


cent. In America it is 11.2 per cent.Britian is just no longer an attractive place to do business. Devaluation lias not made it any more attractive. wTile Common Market,


dustry as a whole is at its cared in 1949. The return on


apital is down lo 5.8 per


he right idea. I reckon we t will be forced to follow in


lowest level since figures- on p the subject were first pre­


o So in this one industry— t ne which is most favoured


in


F R I D A Y E V E N I N G BBC- 1


IT V


4 55: CRACKERJACIv. 5 10: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 40: WEATHER.


65 I"; LOOK'NORTH AND WEATHER.


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_. ,


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Moto Cross, Boxing).


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7 -n• THE PRISONER. Patrick McGoohan in -Many Happy Returns” with Donald


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RULES AND CONDITIONS OF ENTRY


ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is to mark a cross at the spot where you consider the ball was the moment the photographer snapped the picture. The CENTRE OF THE CROSS MUST COINCIDE WITH THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL and you can make up to as many as 20 attempts on any one coupon, provid­ ing crosses do not join or overlap. For a single attempt affix corner of 4d. stamp, for two attempts affix corner ot 6d. stamp, and for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to " P IC K the SPOT" and cross it "& Co."


S A T U R D A Y


o ould have had to be with­ t ut devaluation hardly bears hhinking of. because we were meading towards a £1,900 woulillion budget deficit. This rec d have been an all time w ord — the sort of gap


R B C - 1 5 15- TOM AND JERKY.


covered by the equivalent of a 4s. in the pound rise in income tax.Now it is planned to hold £ the deficit down to under


hich could only have been


not believe you can — or should — separate home market


markets.Like love and marriage, g imports and exports go to­


n the side of those who do and overseas


eether. Attempting to favour hxports at the expense of the


treasurer of Ford in the United Kingdom, Mr A. L. ICingshott, has calculated that the British motor in­ dustry is going to lose £30 million as a result of devalua­ tion.He bases this on a £24 million gain in export markets if foreign prices are held. Leyland’s Triumph ■ offshoot has certainly not


ome market seldom works. i Tills is especially evident


n the car industry. Here the


the £450 million of cuts and the “ windfall ” profits likely to come from devaluation to some firms boosting revenue — should not be too difficult.


1,000 million — which, with SIGNIFICANT


a But there is the spectre of a wealth tax being used as is crisis measure. A'lore likely t a more effective means of eaxing wealth on death — thither a gifts’ tax, to catch


away before they die, or a t legacy tax. This would mean paift or legacy would have to


held them, but has slashed ta10,244 million collected in


ose who give their money ghat anyone who received a 3uties only contribute about


y tax on it. d At the moment, death £.9 per cent, of the total of


5 25- DU WHO 5 5(1: NEWS AND WEATHER. 6 « DEE TIME. Guests include Norman 6 Vaugnan and Matt Monro.


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5: COMEDY TONIGHT. “Thicker than water. ’ starring Beryl Reid and Sheila Hancock Two sisters. Rose and Char­ bulotte, are proprietors of a wool shop


11 35: IN SEARCH OF ST PAUL. “Riot in Ephesus.”WEATHER and EMLOGUE.


b t seem to spend more time fighting


HI5C2. 7: News and Sport. 710: Rugby Special. 7oo: Vanity Fair (C). 840. Enc Hoffer ( 0 .9 30: Once More with Felix—Julie Felix (C). 10: Release (C). 1040. Late Night Line Up (C). 1120: News. 1125- Midnight Movie 1C).


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6.6 per cent. Tobacco 10.1 per cent.; petrol 8.1 per cent.; and drink (5.3 per cent. t One significant point about


rhe letter of intent Ls the


limit the growth of the money supply. a If the Government is at


eierence to the intention to


hll effective in this it will Mave an impact on Stock y arket prices which is not net being seen, and it will


rising prices and reduced •bank credit have the effect of forcing people to sell shares.


5 30: Country Meets Folk 8 32: Scene and Heard 7 30: News and Weather 17 35: As Radio 2


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, ot be seen until sharply


doSuch forced sales of shares is lie ahead, but the market t not really worrying about hem yet.All that can be said is that


S U N D A Y


anyone planning to in­ vest money might be well


advised to wait to see how events shape tip. Tlie letter to the IMP also


u■ Interest rate policy will be ank public. sed to this end. !tnterest rates, and no return


STRIKE BLOW i This is a promise of high


specifies ■ that it is the Government’s intention to meet its own needs for


BBC- 1 9 0: APNA.UI GUAR SAMAJIHYE.


9 30: UNGI.ISU IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL.


10 fl: IvOMM MIT. 10 30: MORNING SERVICE.


t finance as far as possible by bhe sale of debt to the non­


11 30: KNOW HOW. Cutting the Computer 1” 0- THE YOUNGER GENERATION. 5: The'Pacesetters.


12 3(1: INSIDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT. 1 0: THE RUSSIAN ALPHABET. 1 50: FARMING.


time. What it means is that tile ’Government will try to launch attractive new stocks offering high returns which will tempt savers. ■ Exactly how high interest .rates will be depend on the


o cheap money for some


2 50- LEONARD BERNSTEIN. Second Of 3 American tuvard winning series.


,


■110: FILM MATINEE. Bob Hope in "Caught tr. the Draft.”


40: CASTLE COMBE . COMES TO TOWN. What happened to Castle Combe when the film makers moved in?


5 30: I.ES MISERABLES. Part 8. 5 55: THE SOOTY SHOW. 6 5: NEWS AND WEATHER. 6 15: MEETING POINT. Where do we stand on Discipline?


rate at which foreign money 1— “ hot money ” subject to •being; withdrawn at the slightest shift in confidence —returns to this country. So far it has only been


6 50: SONGS OF PRAISE. From Greenock. 7 25: STEPTOE AND SON. 7 55: A MAN CALLED IRONSIDE. 8 With Raymond Burr.


6 15: SUNDAY STORY. 8 45: NEWS AND WEATHER.


coming back at a very slow rate — thanks to the various strike news items which always upset foreigners. To sum up, a close reading


'


10 45: CONTRASTS. Tercentenary of the birth of Jonathan Swift programme.


of the “ letter of intent" suggests that things are go­ ting to get a lot worse before


BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET. CLITHEROE 8 MARKET PLACE. Tel. 22822. |


208 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY LANE. Tel. 22822 ™ «#»


revolve, around how the Government’ is able to deal with the unions, which are not exactly in an amicable mood.This bickering will have the effect of frightening money away, so keeping interest rates up and reviving fears of fresh devaluation, es- ’ necially as, in the words o f


hey get better. Tile key situation will


the National Institute, “ The economy will run up fast to capacity level and reach it well .before the full wc’imlov- ment into exports and invest­ ment has been, achieved.”


55: CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS. Fiim starring Spencer Tracy and Freddie Bartholomew


11 20: WEATHER. 11 22: MEETING POINT AND WEATHER. , MONDAY. 11 5: For Schools and Col­ leges. 130: Watch with Mother. 145: News and Weather. 2 5: For Schools and Colleges. 4 40: Jackanory. 4 55: Blue Peter.


IT V


U 0: SHEFFIELD CATHEDRAL MATINS, CLOSE DOWN.


T2 15": FACE OF THE EARTH.


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3 “0:


•I 15; THE GOLDEN SHOT. 5 30: SKIPPY.


ten.


I i 1 S n s W I nswer. „ b No o’ “Two Women on Freedom. - n. CONG BREAK. "The Joystrmgs.; 7 >5 - DICKIE HENDERSON SHOW. She. vour mother — not mine. Guest artist


' 55- \ apRIZEaOF ARMS. Starring Stanley Baker, Helmut Schmid. Tom Bell. Three men dream of the period


into action. 10


crime and after weeks of meticulous rehearsal their plan .to rob the army of a quarter-of-a-million pounds is put


n 5V thiF 'morecambe AND WISE u SHOW. With Millicent Martin, Man­


fred Mann and guest star George


• FAMONN ANDREWS - SHOW.' ’ WEATHER and EPILOGUE.


9: And Another Thing . . . 9T0:”An Opera in the Country ^(Glyndebourne Journal 1967) 10: Quick as a. Flash (Nobel Prize winner demonstration), i t . News 115: Late Night Line Up. MONDAY. 11: Play School.


BBC2 7: News Review. 7 25: The World about us. 815’ Charlie,-Drake JShow. ■


. . . • BORDER TV. 11: With Joyful Steps, 12 15- pace Of, The Earth. Accue’.i. 1:. Rich. World, Poor Worfti. 1 20: ’ The Universe 145. Interval. g2. B°°


vorsitv Challenge. 82o: The Morccambe and Wise Show. 92o, wenoy 9 55: National News. 105: Garrison's Goi-mU i l 5’ The Eamonn Andrews Show. 1150: Epilogue.


formas, r v . 87*, Brownedge Road, Lostock Hall.


Mrs. E. BLACKLEDGE, 92, Lighthurst Lane, Chorley.


Mr. E. CRANE 12, School Lone, Forton.


Mrs. M. DICKINSON,


19, Anderton Rood, Euxton. Mrs. L. EDDOWES,


4 1, Highfield Avenue, Fanngton „ .


Mr. A. GEIDEARD, 85, Miles Street, Preston.


Miss M. HEAPS, 92, Tabcrner Terraco, Higher


Walton.


Mr. H. HOLMES. 16, Nab Road, Chorley.


Mrs. I. HUCK,


1, Station Cottage, Moss Side, Lytham.


. . . Mrs. E. PROCTER, 21, Ash Grove, Bomber. Bridge. l _


Mrs. B. RAWLINSON, 71,’ Crooking Lane, Penworthom


Mrs. P. CRAGHILL, Rose Villa, School Lone, Lostock Hall.


Miss M. SOWDEN, 404, Rossendale Rood, Burnley.


Mr. SWAR8RICK, 25, . Gisburn . Road,. Preston.


Miss T. SWEENEY, 45, Choddock Street, Preston.


NO COMPETITOR


MARKED THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL


15 receive £10 each for best “ near misses.”


oSSt^star Joseph Cot- ........ ...... S3BBBIT I RESULT OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST*] Work


Jcane Beryl and I Work of 5 1 deser Fores motoi etc.


................................ xs ^ N< * V X- S tK «wik * -v*Vd


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ATTEMPT 4d. Attach Stamp


to corner above


Lightly 2 ATTEMPTS for


6 ATTEMPTS for ......... 1/- 9 ATTEMPTS for ........ 1/6


13 ATTEMPTS for ........ 2/- 16 ATTEMPTS for ......... 2/6 20 ATTEMPTS for 3/- (Max.)


NAME, Mr., N4rs,, N4iss ...... ADDRESS ...... ..........■


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