News from 04/04/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, Toby Young, Lord Palumbo, Mark Reason, Jonathan Miller, Roy Porter, Gordon Kirby, Sir Antony Pilkington, Charles Murray, Neville Hodgkinson, Martin James, Iain Johnstone, William Brown, John Madejski, Keith Austin, Sir Philip Harris, David Thompson, Nigel Raine, Jill Morrell, Maya Angelou, Michael De Larrabeiti, Hugh Canning, Steve Platt, Peter Kemp, Sean Ryan, Jamie Salmon, Peter Millar, Peter Kellner, Raymond Slater, Anatole Kaletsky, Lord Cayzer, Stewart Roberts, Jonathan Margolis, Lore Rayne, Boris Schapiro, Paul Raymond, Christopher Lloyd, John Karter, Lisa Brinkworth, Sean Canning, Sir Jack Hayward, Nick Hornby, David Lewis, Lois Rogers Medical Correspondent, Chris Jones, Andrew Lorenz Associate Business Editor, Sandy Grant Gordon, Maurice Chittenden, John Bloor, Iola Smith, Keith Wilyman, David Sainsbury, Alastair Burnet, Emily Dean, Bill Clinton, Matthew Campbell, John Carey, Paul Groves, Willis, Amanda Atha, R Simmerson, Sir David Alliance, Clarice Pears, Jeff Randall City Editor, Paula Reed, Alan Lewis, Wendy Birch, Stephen Boyd, Playthell Benjamin, Iain Jenkins, John Thornton, Michael Prescott, Peter Waterman, Sir Peter Michael, Maurice Hatter, Helen Davidson, Michael Hunt, Sir John Moores, Graham Rose, Steven Goldman, Diana Wright Personal Finance Editor, Jim Lyon Managing Director, Michael Wrong, Gordon Baxter, Kenneth Alexander, Manubhai Madhvani, Ivan Fallon, Lord Hector, John Evans, Sir Christopher Wates, Philip Larkin, Sir Leslie, Ann Gloag, Sue Mott, Mark Skipworth, Shelley von Strunckel, Bernard Cafferty, Ian Wright, Paul Donovan, Michael Prescott Political Correspondent, Stephen Manet, James Adams, Margaret Dibben, Liz Lightfoot, Yvonne Ryves, Tom Shone, Lord Rothschild, Eunice Overend, Stephen Amidon, Joanna Trollope, Nicola Davidson, Peter Bannister, Charles Hymas Education Correspondent, Miriam Lord, Brian Reading, Peter Gartland, Sir Kenneth Kleinwort, Paul McCartney, Gareth Huw Davies, Major Sir David Butter, Tim, Greg Hadfield, Mike Greatorex, Diana Wright, Brough Scott Sports Feature Writer, Craig Brown, David Parker, Andrew Grice, John Harper, Ivan Hill, Martin Searby, Robert Hanson, Leon Tamman, Richard Woods, Peter Johnson, Rachel Cooke, Robert Stigwood, Bruno Schroder, Raj Bagri, Eddy Shah, Professor Brian Cox, Mihir Bose, Lord Forte, Sir James Goldsmith, Christa D'Souza, Lauren St John, Gilbert Adair, Jonathan Cocking, John Furbisher, Peter Semler, Robert Sangster, Vince Wright, Hugh Pearman, John Burns, Tony Hetherington, A Easby, Ian Wood, Sami Shamoon, Beppe Severgnini, Vijay Mallya, John Dugdale, Samuel Whitbread, Barbara Hall, Graham Kirkham, Tony Birtley, Andrew Cohen, John Peter, Ken Scowcroft, Barbara Ellis, Paul Hamlyn, Susan d'Arcy, Cameron MacKintosh, Peter Thomas, Chris Blackwell, Michael Jackson, Brian Souter, Ian McGlinn, Caroline Lees Arts Correspondent, George Soros, Mick Jagger, Lynn Wilson, Brian Reynolds, John McCarthy, Harvey Porlock, Lord Howard De Walden, Kevin Leech, Stephen Morgan, David Blackburn, Wensley Haydon-Baillie, David McMurtry, Nick Gardner, Harry Ritchie, Christine Toomey, Harry Waller, Alan Ruddock Deputy City Editor, Robert Edmiston, Sir John Hall, Nigel Jagger, Elton John, Peter Plant, Mark Edwards, Kirstie Hamilton, Rufus Olins, Chris Gilchrist, John Barnes, Vivien Duffield, Roger Williams, Davis Lass, George Moore, Stephen Jones, Frederick Johnston, Tim Willis, Robert Green, David Hunn, Mark Knopfler, Victor Tchenguiz, Philip Beresford, Matthew Lynn, Andrew Alderson, Robin Fleming, Stan Levenson, Smith, John Menzies, Jacques Murray, Robert Mills, Chris Lightbown, Peter Rigby, Sir Peter Shepherd, Penny Perrick, Anthony Howard, Janine di Giovanni, Matthew Crabbe, Karen Robinson, John Paul Getty, Paul Nelson, Helen Davies, Michael Donaghy, John Asprey, Pam Barrett, Andrew Brownsword, Eric Dymock, Norman MacRae, David Wilson, William Rodney, Christopher Somerville, Tony Francis, John Apthorp, Frank Whitford, John Stansell, Frederic Raphael, Edward Welsh, Sir Adrian Swire, Tony Allen-Mills, Sir Robert McCrindle, Robert Sandall, Irwin Stelzer, Elliott Berner, Peter Wilson, Deryk Brown, David Dougill, Charles Feeney, Malcolm Wheatley, David Sullivan, Margarette Driscoll, Pamela Harriman, Geoff Whitten, Dr Steven Parissien Project Consultant, Kenneth Morrison, George Perry, John Cassidy, David Samworth, Simon Weinstock, Viscount Cowdray, Roger Eglin, Steven Wheeler, Charlotte Morrison, Jeff Randall, Keith Cooper Director, Sir John Templeton, Paul Driver, Keith Richards, David Lawrenson, Martin Jacques, Peter Kindersley, Lord Hanson, Phil Baker, Peter Greenall, Anna Robertson, Israel Wetrin, Sir John Swire, Malcolm Winton, Alan Ayckbourn, Sir David Brown, Helen Hawkins, Jonathan Coe, Timothy Flagg, Anne Murphy, Tony Allen Mills, Dilys Powell, Brough Scott, Tim Vestey, Louise Branson, Christopher Marshall, Frank Littlewood, St Peter Port, Sir Julian Hodge, Joe Bamford, Lord Weinstock, Julie Burchill, Michael Jones Political Editor, D J Taylor, John Harlow, Tom Clarke, Jack Walker, David Kirch, Michael Gooley, John Murphy, Paul Sykes, Tom Tickell, Andrew Lorenz, Michell Raper, David Wickers, Claire Rayner, George Michael, Anwar Pervez, Bernard Schreier, Richard Caseby, John Marenbon chairman, Christopher Moran, Joanna Simon, Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Esmond Bulmer, Sir Bernard Ashley, Celia Lipton, Kevin McDonald,
ResumoThousands of jobs go in secret £4bn plan for defence cuts Pressure mounts on Major for Maastricht referendum Jameson The Bishop's Baby The Top Grand fiasco as National is declared void For the sake of a flag the race was lost Britain's new millionaires: the men who beat recession The Fifties Kurds face trial over TV crew murders The Sunday Times JPs attack 'criminals' charter' Scores threaten to resign over 'unjust' fines SOL Hoteles Power of Persuasion London Phone Company Shop Hoover books 80,000 'free' flights Four airlines join forces to clear backlog of holiday offers Royal Marines board French trawler Bitter expats find little joie de vivre in France ATCO Brolly brigade makes waves over Radio 4 The Bishop's baby Wild flowers Best for sport Shoppers' Friend Tear out the Coupon Tear down the Cost of Living The Ultimate Driving Machine Secret of Forster hero is revealed Tory anger at coal pensions Halifax School advisers turn against test system Vauxhall Consumers turn their backs on green revolution PMT may be all in the mind In today's Other Papers Militant in Whitehall Smith 'gunning for MGN chief' In today's Other Papers Orkney money Air France Starry eyed: Emma Thompson, arriving from Los… Washington reporter sues Observer for $2m British Gas Top civil servants duped by conman Insight Penthouse goes for a cover-up Mercedes-Benz Bishop's lover wins Irish hearts on TV Tesco The that Failed Scientists last week revealed that AZT is useless in delaying the onset of Aids. Yet it had been hailed as a wonder drug, earning a fortune for its makers. Neville Hodgkinson reports How we broke the story Barclays NEC End of the European Dream Scandal, debt and old enmities—the vision of Community harmony is swiftly turning into a shambles No Title Haunted by spectre of economic complacency No Title NEC American Airlines The boy and the bear talk billions Clinton and Yeltsin join in aid gamble Volatile Cossacks rattle their sabres for president ANC found not guilty Safe sex starts at the top Human face of bomb suspect Nationwide Agents spread Clinton slurs SAAB Beauty centre plan for site of Nazi camp Vultures of the right circle Mitterrand Cathay Pacific North Koreans build secret A-bomb plant Insight Greed rules as Muslims fight to flee the misery Corruption and hard-heartedness among the besieged are thwarting Western efforts to help the needy, Tony Birtley reports from Srebrenica TWA Morillon takes flak in his finest hour Serb leader calls in US lawyer on war crimes Fiat Sunny Chic from £199 per month with Free Redundancy Nissan Angry Italians are heading for a peaceful revolution After a week when Italy toppled towards political collapse, the Italian journalist Beppe Severgnini argues that things are not what they seem, and correspondents track the seismic impact of the man the mafia allegedly knew as Uncle Andersen Consulting Thomson A Week in Purgatory Canon Suicide bares EC fraud Fear in Brussels The winner: error and confusion Mansell injured in US crash Weather Outlook and Ski Scene Alex Lawrie Countdown to chaos in the race that never was Boy, 15, dies in hunt protest News Digest Police shot Six missing Rail warning IRA arrest Trip caused fall Braden's will Bond winners A Son is Born Annie Murphy's joy at the birth of her son Peter was shortlived. In the third extract from her memoirs, she describes her bitter struggle with Bishop Eamonn Casey, who tried to force her to give up their child United Airlines School Fees Insurance Agency Ltd. Better not count on the chancellor's arithmetic Jonathan Miller reviews the week Auction European chaos Atticvs Continental drift sends the allies their separate ways Europe's indecision and Bill Clinton's inexperience are in the process of creating a highly dangerous Atlantic gulf, writes Alastair Burnet Dixons Hard cash will get Russia out of the red Catastrophe looms if the West repeats the mistakes it made over Yugoslavia, writes Norman Macrae TCP Smith's solution to a PR puzzle Labour's electoral reformers would be unwise to reject the proposal for a referendum on proportional representation, argues Peter Kellner When will a politician stand up for the new deal Britain needs? The country is ready for a historic change in the way it operates, but the main parties are bankrupt of inspiration, writes Martin Jacques Legal it may be, but just it isn't English libel law is draconian and threatens the press, says Steve Platt War: a boy's own story Spotlight On a year in the Balkan conflict as seen through the eyes of an orphan in Sarajevo. Janine di Giovanni reports Incolnshire Heartlands Going straight to the ends of the Earth Answers Christopher Lloyd presents readers' intriguing questions and ingenious answers Readers' questions Networking is out for the BBC's new maverick The Lesley White Interview War hero Owen consigns Patten to the trenches Inside Politics Maastricht Telephone Referendum No such thing as a free flight Karen Robinson, on Captiva Island, Florida, describes the trials of being a Hoover holidaymaker Civilised dialogue will never defeat IRA terror machine Last week's leader: is internment the answer? Bodge city showdown Nordic Track (U. K.) Ltd Life in the blackboard jungle Harlequin anger Headline news Not a true Brit Suzuki Outdoor life needs new laws Points Birthdays Sky Sky Bath cruise on target for a fourth title Wasps grab a one-point lifeline against Orrell and force Bath into a League championship decider in the final fixture in three weeks' time Saracens drop under Irish fire Suicidal farce threatens Welsh rugby Stephen Jones on a simmering feud now coming to the boil Gloucester clinch survival Rugby Round-Up The Three Battlefields Wright directs Fleetwood win Wasps keep hopes alive Show goes on for Wigan's peerless wing Brough Scott talks to Martin Offiah, the try-scoring phenomenon they call "Chariots" Marlins to harvest field of dreams Mansell crashes in first oval challenge Motor Racing Britain join the world's elite Ice Hockey A sorry show floors crowd Judo West Indies win with last ball News Focus Miller set for win Courier out In good shape Taylor surprise No contest Moses rushes Article Withdrawn Augusta will regret Kite snub Robert Green on the US Open champion set for a little payback at this week's Masters Faltering Faldo betrayed by a disobedient putter Lauren St John reports from New Orleans Baseball Major League Victory tastes extra sweet to Dalglish Wimbledon cannot keep up without Jones Millwall dig deep to hold back Portsmouth tide Magician with nothing up his sleeve Tony Francis on England's big headache, John Barnes, one of the great nearly men The Times Chelsea seal Houdini's fate Bright day dawns for Wednesday Extra-time winner decides Sheffield's Cup semi-final as unfancied United miss return ticket to face London's pride Second coming of Venables Mihir Bose on the blend of youth and experience that has revitalised Tottenham McCoist's magic raises Rangers' treble chance Football Focus Goal-shy Arsenal face up to fear of coming second Sue Mott on Alan Smith, the Gunner reduced to an occasional pop-gun Street of shame Whistle Blower No alternative Talk is dear Fan the man Football Pools Forecast For the Record Rugby Union Racing Sport on TV and Fixtures Nobody wins after two chaotic false starts National reduced to farce John Karter reports on an Aintree fiasco Flag mix-up caused the race that never was Brough Scott, Sports Feature Writer of The Year, on an event marred by confusion Mercury Communications Article Withdrawn City balks at Labour plan for industry Smith returns to interventionism Red ink flows as the Mirror clears decks Virgin Industry under the spotlight Rover 600 spearheads drive back to profits Revealed: the new British made saloon ear for the 1990s BBC switches off Barclays Ex-TVS boss for SelecTV Queens Moat plunges into loss A manifesto of irrelevance Business Comment London Business School No picnic as US bears appear View Point Caradon poised to make £1bn building-sector bid US price war sets off BAT smoke alarm Little comfort for Lloyd's names Where now for Last week we examined how the computer giant IBM, once the world's most successful company, turned into its biggest-ever lossmaker. This week John Cassidy, in New York, reports on how the new chairman, Lou Gerstner, above, is trying to stem Big Blue's decline Tap Air Portugal A share in the boardroom Gilts Savoy makes losses but dividend is safe Sharewatch JA Devenish Dewhirst Group Tesco Higgs & Hill Aegis Morgan Crucible Isosceles Zeneca FT-SE 100 index Major share movements Top 100 companies The Sunday Times Apple SelecTV reels from Barbados hangover It has all the makings of a classic soap, a clash between the City financier and the showbiz whizkid, with glamour galore on the side. Jeff Randall reports on the battle for control of SelecTV British Airways £2bn insurance row Plane talking In today's Other Papers Private line Coutts chief brushes away the cobwebs Public Relations Consultants Association Thames flows Pearson's way Thorn EMI is ready to sell its majority stake in Thames Television. Pearson, the media-to-banking conglomerate, is favourite to buy. Matthew Lynn reports Thorn keeps eyes on demerger prize Brands Direct Limited Picture Gallery Tiphook Ingres How Treasury Mowl blew the gaff on chancellor The reply to an apparently innocuous question shows tougher action is needed to bring recovery, says Brian Reading Texaco Airlines hit by the fax of life American Account Bubbling Benetton beats recession Ireland's top supermarket shelves boss Canadian Airlines International BP walks into Italian scandal Sinking sensation at Queens Moat British Airways Retrovir flop adds to woes at Wellcome The Sunday Times Cheaney International Collection Multiple Classified Advertising Items Networking Professionals Envirolink Megatech Software Multiple Classified Advertising Items Warning!! Keith Chorlton Andura Textured Masonary Coatings Limited Telecommunications U. K. Limited DPM Design Consultants Ltd Source Technology Ltd. Crest Group Ltd. Rowland Fidelity Colour Printing Toplix Cellnet Wanted Urgently Insolvent or Problem Printing… Juggling out of recession Jonathan Margolis meets two likely lads who began an international craze from a market stall Multiple Classified Advertising Items NHS Loto Armstrong Asset Management Ltd Lorraine Electronics Surveillance Overseas Company Registration Agents Ltd. Action Bikes Ltd Ringrose & Co. Bulletin Compressed signal boosts satellite TV Broadcasting One satellite channel can now carry four television signals. John Stansell reports Zap goes the barcode Text Systems Ltd Students' winning format IT for Business Excellence Awards Christopher Lloyd reports on an outstanding series of innovations in the use of information technology Analgesic that kills pain, not people Medicine Rubbish remover blows in Gardening Announcing the New Tams II It's a Fast Accurate Time and Attendance… It Reduces Lateness and Absenteeism It Allows Staff to Check their Flexi-Hours Instantly It Works out your Payroll Automatically It's a Security Access Card Its Software is so Easy to Use It's a Bar Code or Magnetic Stripe Card Blick Tamsh World's unluckiest punter Picture Gallery Lucas C&W rings up box-office hits galore Prufrock Cigar king alights in Big Smoke Tycoons trade wit and wisdom When the insider bales out—jump In the City The Sunday Times More customers branch out into home banking Want to avoid the queue at the bank or building society? Then telephone banking could be the answer for you. It is convenient, cheap and fast and it is catching on, reports Margaret Dibben Tone pad banking Direct telephone banking On-screen banking It's a dog's life with NatWest They really care sometimes Ford Contents Is it time to pay directly for financial advice? Comment Yorkshire Malvern vote Tuning in to tax Paying the price of a remortgage Questions of cash University of hardship Allied Trust Bank Don't let council tax go through the roof Surveys carried out by one building society suggest that many homes have been put in too high a band. Margaret Dibben looks at the procedure for putting matters right Taxman to send 'friendly' forms The Equitable Life How to make an appeal N&P Late call to keep Malvern on track The only investment trust aiming to match the FTA All-Share index is at risk, says Tom Tickell Bank of England Right way to draw up the last wishes Broker hits back in premium war Urban terrorism puts heat on homeowners Insurance companies used to give all home owners free cover for damage caused by terrorism. No more, as Amanda Atha, who has a flat near Harrods, found to her cost Locking in on sure-fire gains Savings news Top savings rates Unit trust index Perpetual Knight Williams The Sunday Times Midland The Listening Bank Planning for comfort in old age Serious retirement planning should start about 20 years before you aim to stop work. Diana Wright, Personal Finance Editor, introduces a three-page feature on how to prepare for financial security in old age Track down your full entitlement Fidelity Investments Building up that nest egg The sooner you start saving, the more your money will grow, says Chris Gilchrist Pensions can be topped up tax-free Cheltenham & Gloucester Building Society Save & Prosper Coventry Building Society Commercial Union Multiple Display Advertising Items Save & Prosper Darker side of paradise Peter Gartland lists some of the questions you should ask before settling in the sun Take a course on retirement Chancellor put others in shade Collector's file Advisers must be more open with investors Sir Robert McCrindle believes that, after a space of two years, ministers will force financial advisers to reveal how much commission they earn Gilt-edged guide Legal & General Update Multiple Classified Advertising Items Marryat square Allsop & Co Graham Harris Lovell Homes Savills The Sunday Times Debenham Thorpe Residential Barratt Multiple Display Advertising Items Danger signs ahead on the alternative route Are housing associations taking on too much? Hugh Pearman reports Multiple Classified Advertising Items Countryside Residential Berkeley Homes Multiple Classified Advertising Items The property shop Darlington & Co Ltd The Property Bid List Elmbridge Estates PLC Barnard marcus General Accident Property Services Charles Church Allsop & Co Multiple Classified Advertising Items Barratt Berkeley Homes Pinheiros Altos The International Property Exchange Savills L. P. Roberts & Associates Land for Sale Multiple Display Advertising Items The Watermark Club Barton Green Multiple Classified Advertising Items BMW Hughenden Alan Kerr BMW Whitehouse Williams Bridgegate Altwood Holland Park Heathrow Multiple Classified Advertising Items Scotthall Cheyne Cooper Burton & Deakin ADT Auctions Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sytner Multiple Classified Advertising Items Milcars Park Lane Multiple Classified Advertising Items William Loughran Bramley JCT600 Stratton Tom Hartley (as Seen on TV) Chiswick Multiple Display Advertising Items Jaguar Weybridge Stratstone Lancaster H. R. Owen Tradition of Excellence Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Rivervale Speeds Alan Day London Lancaster Stillmans Puttocks HMG B & K Thomas Lexus Multiple Display Advertising Items Bradshaw Webb London Road Mann of Distinction Multiple Classified Advertising Items Malaya Normand Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dick Lovett Multiple Display Advertising Items Lancaster Mondeo is given quiet treatment Multiple Classified Advertising Items SAAB Peugeot 306 enters the fray A Tidy solution to the garaging problem leaves the NB Selection Ltd Credit Lyonnais Michael Page Sales & Marketing The Pathfinder Partnership Limited NB Selection Ltd Korn/ferry International PA Consulting Group Headway Picking the psyche to fit the job Traditional job interviews can lead to costly errors, so recruitment specialists are probing deeper into candidates' personalities, says Malcolm Wheatley Selector Europe GKRS Search & Selection Selector Europe GKRS Search & Selection Multiple Display Advertising Items Henry MacLeod The Royal Bank of Scotland Intersearch Calidus Northern telecom Whiteheadselection Austin Knight AGC Consultants Ltd Adderley Featherstone plc Multiple Display Advertising Items PA Consulting Group MSL International Arthur D. Little Ltd. Tagus Pips Ltd Organisational Psychologist NB Selection Ltd Hoggett Bowers plc Coopers & Lybrand Executive Resourcing NB Selection Ltd Hoggett Bowers plc Trinzic MSL International Warner Lambert Confectionery Harvey Nash PLC Barclays Acclaim Glaxo Pharmaceuticals UK Limited The London International Financial Futures and… PA Consulting Group Interexec PLC Compaq Orion Michael Page Group CSC Europe Ogilvie Circuit AF Advertising Limited Touche Ross MacMillan Davies Regent Consulting Uniplex AXA Equity & Law Chusid Lander Purcon Consultants Limited Career Analysts Bristol-Myers Squibb Camus Cognac John Nicholson Associates Digby Morgan Consulting Resources limited Austin Knight Olympus Sport Research Machines Quaker Head of International Sales & Marketing Metier Professional Recruitment Aspen Consultancy Limited International Students House Michael Beer Associates Riggs HSBC Asset Management Limited Strategic Software Consultancy Hewlett Packard Multiple Display Advertising Items SCO Open Systems Software Royal Mail International Draper McKenzie Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wardswift Voith Group of Companies Intel Corporation (UK) Ltd TSI Group Touche Ross Siebe Charterhouse Executives CalComp Mainland The Hambledon Group Ltd Thomson Financial Services Ltd Fletcher Hunt plc The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Executive Scientist Appointments Executive 2000 Search and Selection University of Surrey Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hackney Technology Centre Multiple Display Advertising Items Doncaster Multiple Classified Advertising Items A & E Recruitment Multiple Classified Advertising Items City University Business School PA Consulting Group Kingston University The University of Reading Times Newspapers Limited Multiple Display Advertising Items Centre for Executive Development University of Leeds NB Selection Ltd Chiropody Lansdowne London University Oise Boston University Imperial College University of London Career Analysts Knightsbridge University MD Educational Consultants Oxford and County Business College Devonshire House Fairfax University His Royal Hopefuls They are beautiful, discreet, royally connected and, though pushing 30, still unmarried. Some jealously call them the Sell-By-Dale Girls. But, says Christa D'Souza, one of them might soon succeed Fergie as the new Duchess of York Picture Gallery Who will kiss and not tell? Who looks the part, and… Picture Gallery Ballad of the sad cafes As Sarajevo burns, its citizens—desperate for relief from war—take huge risks to meet in safe cafes, reports Michael Wrong The Lygon Arms Brief Lives Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dial Em for enmity He's claiming an arm and a leg Patten down the hatches Spy snatcher Duncan Honeyman Ltd Anna Sui: thrift-shop-chic from the cult Bottle… Conrad Brussels Cartier Limited Kenwood Down Town Girl Down-town girl hit the New York catwalks last week—and she's had a wash since Grunge, reports Paula Reed That Friday feeling Forget Quaglino's and The Canteen. T 6 1 Friday's might not be chic, but it makes a mint. Nicola Davidson took a job there to find out why The Sunday Times Book Offer Premier Cities Some daughters do 'ave' em There are women who just have to hog the limelight—even when it belongs to their daughters. Rachel Cooke reports on an undignified generation game The Sunday Times Crossword Corporal punishment takes some beating A mother has failed in her fight against corporal punishment. But it never did me any harm, says Tim 'Slipper' Willis Catwalk divas torque up a storm Supermodels in leather knickers are advertising the new Vauxhall family runaround. So what's new, asks Tom Shone The Sunday Times Just wearing what comes naturally So you want everyone to know you're a friend of the earth? Lisa Brinkworth identifies the PCD's, or politically correct dressers Boots The Bahamas More in the bottle, less on the label Wine Hard centres Tasters Beotys and the feast Table Talk Start write Crystal Holidays Ltd Savouring la différence Steven Wheeler discovers the delights of real cheese at the north London shop, La Fromagerie BUPA Travel Added liability Directions Summertime blues? Sri Lanka offer Flying start Card sharp Capital investment Sea Cat North of the Border Despite the tragedy of the island's partition, Michael De Larrabeiti finds North Cyprus a peaceful and welcoming venue for a cycle tour Mark Warner Swan Hellenic Unicorn Holidays Ltd Hire education Rights & Wrongs Travel Thomson World Wide Cunard Vistafjord Peace Core Belize is an oasis of calm in a troubled continent. David Wickers finds the central American nation to be nature's treasure store Cunard Air France Sunsail Limited Ramadas of New England Travel Slattery's Travel Agency Ryan Hotel Holidays B&i Line Ashford Dromoland Cork Brookfield Holiday Village The Irish Selection Tara Travel Holidays Multiple Display Advertising Items Gerry Feeney Travel Ltd. Celtic Cycling Hoseasons Ireland Devon's advocate Weekend Away Take off to Zurich and the Alps from Just £129 Club Med Terms and Conditions for Zurich and Cyprus Breaks More Breaks More Miles Multiple Display Advertising Items American Travel Centre Thomas Cook STA Travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Trailfinders Multiple Display Advertising Items Peregor Travelbag Multiple Display Advertising Items Travelbag Iberia Eurocamp Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Magic of Spain Multiple Display Advertising Items The Travel Bug Bridge the World Euro Sites Discovery Cruises Multiple Classified Advertising Items Carisma Holidays Hoseasons Brittany Ferries Chez nous Logis de France Timsway Greek Specialists Multiple Classified Advertising Items Algarve Villas with Pools The 1993 Villa Directory Multiple Display Advertising Items Explore Worldwide Turkey 'Something Special' Travel Ltd New England Country Homes Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Conservatories take a colourful turn From pastel glasshouses to elephant manure, there will be plenty to interest and amuse visitors to the Spring Gardening Fair at Wembley over Easter, writes Graham Rose The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Save £2 each on your tickets for our Easter garden show Open at 9.30am daily from Thursday to Monday Win a Wolf electric lawnmower worth £360 Contents The body politics Maurice dancing Parish counsel In this Issue Unholy Trinity Jam packed Milk-bar kids Pile 'Em High On the Critical List Harvey Porlock goes back to the future Not a hope in Hull Biography Do the revelations about Philip Larkin's life—his morose and confused relationships, his addiction to porn, his casual racism—blacken his reputation as a writer? John Carey defends a much-debated biography of one of the century's greatest poets The Pentland Press House proud Changing Faces a History Of The Guardian 1956-88 by Geoffrey Taylor Fourth Estate £20 pp354 Mother courage Reportage Nowhere To Hide a Mother's Ordeal In The Killing Fields Of Iraq And Kurdistan by Susan Francis and Andrew Crofts Weidenfeld £15.99 pp240 Minerva Press The bartered bride Biography Was Marilyn Monroe a tragic waif, victimised by the men in her life? Not according to a new biography, says Julie Burchill Dorrance Publishing INC The Adelphi Press Mysteries of the orgasm Private Lives Women As Revolutionary Agents Of Change The Hite Reports 1972-1993 by Shere Hite Bloomsbury £14.99 The Janus Report On Sexual Behaviour by Samuel Janus and Cynthia Janus Wiley £24.95 pp430 Domestic science Family Ties English Families 1540-1920 by Mary Abbott Routledge £11.99 pp204 The Sunday Times Concise Crossword No 265 Hush-a-bye Susan Moody Prize words Diary Kidding around60 What's green and barks? Why did the orange go to the doctor? Why was the policer Nick Hornby is all the wisen for reading a revealing study of children's … and patter Wonder years Mark Edwards waxes nostalgic about a history of children's television The Times Literary Supplement Not looking, but walking Travel The Brother Janus Publishing Company A literary spree Hay-One-Wye Don't miss out the opportunity to meet your favourite authors—book now for the star-studded spectacular that is the 1993 Sunday Times Hay-on-Wye Festival of Literature All the way from Memphis The Oracle At Stoneleigh Court by Peter Taylor Chatto £14.99 pp324 The Book Guild Ltd A virtuoso performance Fiction American Ghosts And Old World Wonders by Angela Carter Chatto £13.99 AIDS memoir F***ing Martin by Dale Peck Chatto £9.99 Word chains Fiction Songs Of Enchantment by Ben Okri Cape £14.99 pp297 Writers Paperbacks Dillons Bookline Hardbacks Paperbacks Hardback manuals Paperback manuals Essential Reading for Bookbuyers The Sunday Times Osprey holidays Superstar Holidays Grapevine Beryl the Peril Strip-Teasers The Funday Times Club Lord Snooty Marvel Comic's I Feel Strange The Nukskulls Badger Mortgages-Borrow for a Burrow? Don't Be a Midnight Snack! Thunderbirds Deputy DiNK Fish Tales Mr Clean Rex and Tex Bogart Joy Stick The Intelligent Cod's Questions The Funday Times Club Coupon Join the Club! Picture Gallery Thinks Laterally Contents The Culture White boy blues It has its disaffected blacks and its disaffected women. Now it has its disaffected white middle-class males, too. Playthell Benjamin on a new balance in American society PC—OR Racism? A New York museum wages war on white Western culture Immoral yearnings Scrutiny Can he kick it? The Culture profile Yes, he can. But that isn't Ian Wright's problem, says Sue Mott, Portrait by Nick Potts Alexon Alexon Screen break with tradition Who needs a film industry when there's TV? Not at home on the box Craig Brown finds himself sitting uncomfortably over the chat and the prizes Quartermaine's Terms Arts diary Every picture tells a story The local museum at Lille, full of sweet, decaying art, can teach our National Gallery a thing or two. Frank Whitford reports Ragga to riches Tim Willis charts the rise of ragga, the music whose controversial lyrics last week led to trouble at the BBC The Invisible Man It wasn't all right, Jack The Sixties—the decade of freedom, fun and loose living—is currently taking the blame for our violent, demoralised times. But the real villain, says Peter Kellner, was the Fifties The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas Film check Video check The last schmaltz Toby Young on a romantic comedy for the hormone replacement set Idle he isn't Eric Idle tells Iain Johnstone about the PM, Gary Lineker and Ealing comedies The Official Guide of the Society of West End Theatre A hero's return to the stage Hugh Canning tracks the remarkable upsurge of interest in one of the indisputable masters of old music Record check Doubled up with laughter City of Angels is a musical that should strike a chord with everyone—even the critics Evil-minded genius John Peter sees Eyre's dark and dazzling MacBeth Theatre check Dance check Argo Bankhouse Arts Theatre Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Mozart Requiem South Bank Multiple Display Advertising Items Wigmore Hall Barbican Hall Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Soundtrack Offers London Palladium David Lord Joan Baez Pat Metheny Tickets Multiple Display Advertising Items Harry Connick JR In the Mood a Tribute to the Music of Glenn Miller Bruce Springstein Leger Travel Hijacking the Oscars Liz got one for charity work. Audrey got one for, well, dying. And some were even given for making movies. Iain Johnstone on this year's Academy Awards The buying game Steven Goldman on how to turn an art-house film into a money-spinner Sunday 4 April Satellite Regional Variations The Trial of James Earl Ray Critics' choice Film choice Sunday 4 April Dilys Powell's film of the week Drama Monday 5 April Regional Variations Satellite Channel 8 Critics' choice Film choice Tuesday 6 April Regional Variations Satellite The Lowdown Critics' choice Film choice Wednesday 7 April Regional Variations Satellite The European Match Critics' choice Film choice Thursday 8 April Regional Variations Satellite Storyline Critics' choice Film choice Friday 9 April Satellite Regional Variations Pelleas et Melisande Critics' choice Film choice Saturday 10 April Satellite Regional Variations International Golf Critics' choice Film choice Radio Critics' choice Talkin''bout a revolution Radio Waves World Service BBC Radio Two Dulux Picture Gallery The Sunday Times The Sunday Times The Sunday Times The core of the Great Debate Professor Brian Cox, head of the working group that Why Cox got it wrong John Marenbon, chairman of the English Committee, School Examinations and Assessment Council A Z Wordpower The teaching of English: a brief history lesson Back to the ABC of reading The way children are taught to read is central to the education debate. What are the methods used today and how do they compare? My Father's Deep Dark Secret Black Beauty What should children read? How lasers sunk the 'real books' theory Putting dyslexia in order Word games A final five puzzles and riddles to add to your word power. The answers to these and the previous weeks' games: page 30 Most beautiful words Every … How phonics affects spelling Success story at St Clare's The new phonics Seven stages of reading How to help your child to read Why we think standards have fallen Grammar: Who needs it! Speaking up for the articulate Life beyond the written word A picture might be worth a thousand words, but visual literacy needs to be taught as much as verbal skills Ten sights for sore eyes Five essential guides to the visual world All the Word games answers: Parts 1-4 The Sunday Times Oxford Contents Martini Britain's Rich Martini Jeep Royal Doulton 5 CD for £2.50 each Music Direct Shand Kydd Philips France Flanders Belgium Wyvern Business Library Grand Marnier Liqvor Britain's Rich The Top 400 by Philip Beresford with Stephen Boyd Picture Gallery The Queen, 66: Head of State, £5000 million Gad, 70 and Hans Rausing, 67: Food Packaging, £4000 million Colour Code David Sainsbury, 52 and Family: Retailing, £3400 million Garfield Weston, 66: Food production, £2110 million Sir John Swire, 61 and Sir Adrian Swire, 66: Shipping and aviation, £2000 million The Rules of Engagement John Paul Getty II, 60: Oil, £1600 million The Duke of Westminster, 41: Landowner, £1500 million Sri and Gopi Hinduja: Finance and trading, £1350 million Sir John Moores, 97 and Family: Stores and football pools, £1350 million Charles Feeney, 61: Retailing, £850 million George Soros, 62: Speculator, £750 million Sir James Goldsmith, 60: Finance, £700 million The Earl of Iveagh, 23 and the Guinness Family: Brewing, £570 million David and Frederick Barclay, 57: Property and hotels, £500 million The Ten Richest People in the World Tim Vestey, 32 and the Vestey Family: Food production, £500 million Richard Branson, 42: Airlines, £475 million Airlines Viscount Cowdray, 83 and the Pearson Family: Landowner, £450 Kenneth Morrison, 61 and Family: Retailing, £403 million Paul McCartney, 50: Pop music, £400 million Lord Cayzer, 83 and Family: Finance, £350 million The Thomson Family: Publishing, £320 million The Thomson Family: Publishing Jack Walker, 62: Steel, £320 million Sir John Templeton, 80: Finance, £300 million David Thompson, 57: Finance, £300 million Bruno Schroder, 60 and Family: Banking, £293 million Robert Edmiston, 46: Property and motor distribution, £290 million Robin Fleming, 60 and Family: Banking and land, £275 million Patrick Murphy, 81 and Family: Property, £272 million The star signs of the people on our list Henry, 54 and Simon Keswick, 50: Finance and trading, £260 million Stephen Rubin, 55: Sportswear, £260 million Evan, 73 and Michael Cornish, 39: Packaging, £250 million Jack Dellal, 69: Finance, £250 million John Fenwick, 60 and Family: Department stores, £250 million Felix Grovit, 50: Property and finance, £250 million Albert Gubay, 62: Banking and property, £250 million Viscount Rothermere, 67: Newspaper publishing, £250 million Russell & Bromley Sir Donald Gosling, 64: Car parks, £223 million Ronald Hobson, 67: Car parks, £223 million Harry Hyams, 65: Property, £220 million Sandy Grant Gordon and the Grant Family: Whiskey distilling, £203 million William Brown, 56: Insurance broking, £200 million The Earl of Cadogan, 79: Landowner, £200 million The Duke of Devonshire, 73: Landowner, £200 million Lord Howard De Walden, 81: Landowner, £200 million Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, 45: Music, £200 million Paul Raymond, 67: Publishing and property, £200 million Of the 400 on our list 218 made their own money and 182 inherited it Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, 61: Banking, £200 million Sir Peter Shepherd, 76 and Family: Building, £200 million A Steel Man Takes off Kevin Leech, 50: Entrepreneur, £195 million Andrew Brownsword, 45: Greetings cards, £190 million Paul Hamlyn, 67: Publishing, £180 million Viscount Portman, 58: Landowner, £175 million The Duke of Buccleuch, 69: Landowner, £170 million David Wilson, 51: Building, £166 million Roland 'Tiny' Rowland, 75: Finance, £162 million Trevor Hemmings, 56: Building and leisure, £155 million Sir David Alliance, 61: Textiles, £150 million, £105 m Maurice Hatter, 62: Electronics, £150 million, £30 m David Lewis, 68 and Family: Fashion wear and property, £150 million Christopher Moran, 45: Finance, £150 million Lord Rothschild, 56: Finance, £150 million Robert Stigwood, 58: Pop music, £150 million David Sullivan, 44: Publishing, £150 million Ken Scowcroft, 64: Insurance, £145 million William and Frank Brake, 59: Food distribution, £141 million Included among the 400 people on our list Peter Greenall, 39 and Family: Beer, £140 million Samuel Whitbread, 56 and Family: Brewing, £140 million Benzion Freshwater, 44: Property, £133 million Elliott Bernerd, 47: Property, £130 million Lord Forte, 84 and Family: Hotels, £130 million Viscount Hambleden, 63 and the Smith Family: Retailing, £130 million Lord Palumbo, 57: Property, £130 million Robert Sangster, 52: Horses and football pools, £130 million Andrew Cohen, 39 and Family: Retailing, £126 million Lord Weinstock, 68 and Simon Weinstock, 41: Industry, £125 million Swatch Joe Bamford, 76: Construction equipment, £120 million Esmond Bulmer, 57 and Family: Cider-making, £120 million Elton John, 46: Pop music, £120 millon Lord Hector Laing, 69 and Family: Biscuits, £115 million John Asprey, 55: Jewellery, £112 million Jake Sir Bernard Ashley, 66: Retailing, £110 million The Marquess of Cholmondeley, 32: Landowner, £110 million… Stan and Peter Thomas: Property, £110 million… Bernard Schreier, 75: Industry, £108 million David Crossland, 45: Package holidays, £105 million Sir Kenneth Kleinwort, 56 and Family: Banking, £104 million… Peter and Ronald Goldstein: Chemists, £103 million… Six members of Britain's Asian community appear in the top 400 Ian McGlinn, 54: Investment, £103 million… Chris Blackwell, 55: Pop music, £100 million Recipe for Riches Lady Glover: Landowner, £100 million Charles, 62 and Jocelyn Hambro, 74 and Family: Banking, £100 million Alan Lewis, 55: Textiles, £100 million John Madejski, 51: Publishing, £100 million Vijay Mallya, 39: Brewing, £100 millon John Murphy, 69: Construction, £100 million John Madejski, 51: Publishing, £100 million Anita 50, and Gordon Roddick, 50: Retailing, £100 million The Marquess of Salisbury, 76: Landowner, £100 million British Gas Dolphin Artistic Greetings Ltd Leon Tamman, 66: Industry, £100 million The Marquess of Tavistock, 53: Landowner, £100 million Ian Wood, 50: Oil, £100 million Lynn Wilson, 53: Building, £94 million William Rooney, 52: Kitchens and bathrooms, £91 million Ultratone The Earl of Inchcape, 75 and the MacKay Family: Trade and Finance, £90 million Mick Jagger, 49: Pop music, £90 million Cameron MacKintosh, 46: Entertainment, £90 million Lord Rayne, 75: Property, £90 million Sir Christopher Wates, 53: Building, £90 million Jacques Murray, 73: Industry, £88 million Of the 400 people on our list 169 are from London Sir Philip Harris, 50: Carpets, £85 million George Moore, 64: Furniture, £85 million Paul Sykes, 50: Property, £85 million Earl Spencer, 28 and the Spencer Family: Landowner, £84 million Sir Euan Anstruther-Gouch-Calthorpe, 26: Landowner, £80 million Philippine Airlines Peter Kindersley, 52: Publishing, £80 million Graham Kirkham, 48: Furniture, £80 million George Michael, 29: Pop music, £80 million The Marquess of Northampton, 47: Landowner, £80 million Viscount Petersham, 47: Landowner, £80 million Robin, 57; Alastair, 51 and Andrew Salvesen, 46: Food distribution, £80 million The oldest person on our list is Sir John Moores, aged 97 Brian Souter, 38 and Ann Gloag, 50: Coaches, £80 million Israel Wetrin: Computers, £80 million Sir Antony Pilkington, 57 and Family: Glass making, £79 million Raj Bagri, 62: Metal trade and industry, £78 million Sir David Brown, 88: Industry and tax exile, £75 million Pamela Harriman, 73: Inheritance, £75 million John Menzies, 66: Newsagent, £75 million Stephen Morgan, 40: Construction, £75 million The Earl of Stockton, 49: Publishing, £75 million Taki Theodoracopoulos, 55: Journalist and playboy, £75 million Lord White, 69: Industry, £75 million Peter Johnson, 53: Food, £71 million John Bloor, 49: Building, £70 million Wensley Haydon-Baillie: Pharmaceuticals, £70 million David Kirch, 55: Property, £70 million America's Top Ten Anwar Pervez, 57: Cash-and-carry, £70 million Keith Richards, 49: Pop music, £70 million Neville Johnson Peter Rigby, 48: Computer distribution, £70 million David Samworth, 57 and Family: Meat production, £70 million Of the 400 people on our list 72 have made their Sami Shamoon, 60: Trade and casinos, £70 million Raymond Slater, 59: Property, £70 million Michael Gooley: Travel agent, £67 million The Earl of Yarborough, 29: Landowner, £67 million Peter, 48 and John Beckwith, 46: Property development, £65 million David Blackburn, 62: Car sales, £65 million Antony Crosthwaite Eyre, 52 and Family: Publishing, £65 million Alan Sugar, 46: Computers, £65 million Ronald, 56 and Derrick Frost, 58: Business services, £63 million John Apthorp, 57 and Family: Frozen foods, £60 million The Duke of Atholl, 61: Landowner, £60 million Gordon Baxter, 75 and Family: Food, £60 million Tony Clegg, 56: Property, £60 million Why Sugar Isn't Bitter Sir Jack Hayward, 69: Tax exile, £60 million Michael Hunt: Car dealer, £60 million Lord Iliffe, 85 and Family: Marinas and property, £60 million Len and Nigel Jagger: Investment, £60 million Frederick Johnston, 57 and Family: Newspapers, £60 million Mark Knopfler, 43: Pop music, £60 million Celia Lipton, 66: Heiress, £60 million Leon Litchfield and Family: Plastics, £60 million Sir Peter Michael, 54: Electronics, £60 million The Duke of Northumberland, 39: Landowner, £60 million 59 of the 400 people on our list went to Eton Sir Leslie, 72 and Lady Porter, 62: Food retailing, £60 million The Earl of Radnor, 65: Landowner, £60 million Nigel Raine and Family: Dairy products, £60 million Colin Sanders, 46: Electronics, £60 million Among the 400 there are 12 dukes Nat Somers, 84: Aviation, £60 million Victor Tchenguiz: Property, £60 million Peter Waterman, 46: Pop music, £60 million Peter Wilson and Family: Publishing, £60 million Kenneth Alexander, 64 and Family: Chemicals, £59 million John Thornton, 49 and Family: Chocolates, £58 million Of the 400 people on our list only 25 are women Christopher Marshall: Construction, £57 million The Duke of Beaufort, 65: Landowner, £55 million Duncan, 52 and Sarah Davidson, 50: Building, £55 million Mary, 45 and Nicola Foulston, 26: Racing circuits and computers, £55 million Manubhai Madhvani and Family: Industry, £55 million David McMurtry, 53: Industry, £55 million David Parker, 54: Textiles, £55 million Tom Clarke, 73: Bedding, £53 million Robert Mills, 42: Double glazing, £52 million The Warburton Family: Baking, £51 million BBC Enterprises Ltd. Lady Butlin, 63: Philanthropist, £50 million Sean Connery, 62: Films, £50 million Vivien Duffield, 46: Heiress and philanthropist, £50 million Michael, 45 and David Green, 47: Television and home furnishing, £50 million Sir John Hall, 60: Property, £50 million Lord Hanson, 71 and Robert Hanson, 32: Industry, £50 million Sir Julian Hodge, 88: Finance, £50 million Anthony, 51 Richard, 49 and Andrew Loftus, 35: Property and watches, £50 million The Earl of Lonsdale, 70: Landowner, £50 million The Duke of Marlborough, 66: Landowner, £50 million Kevin McDonald, 59: Building materials, £50 million Charlotte Morrison, 37: Landowner, £50 million Huntin' Shootin' and Morrison Clarice Pears, 59 and Family: Property, £50 million The Earl of Pembroke, 53: Landowner and film maker, £50 million Brian Reynolds, 46: Computers, £50 million The Duke of Roxburghe, 38: Landowner, £50 million The Duke of Rutland, 73: Landowner, £50 million Gerald and Vera Weisfeld, 55: Retailing, £50 million The combined wealth of the top 200 people on our list 201-400 Mitsubishi Motors Motorola Gone with the Wind Delta Airlines The Index of Wealth Toyota Carnell Ltd. Royal Doulton Multiyork Nationwide Drives Jersey European Aid-Call PLC Kitchen Magic Stylus Furniture The Sunday Times Wine Club Scope a day-by-day astrological forecast by Shelley von Strunckel Who Says You Can't Be a £50,000 a Year Manager? The Classical Keyboard Collection Kirkdale Finally Free Thomas Lloyd Leather Furniture Accelerated learning Bridge Brainteaser Mephisto 1703 Chess Bookwise Durabuild Conservatories Ltd A Life in the Day of Eunice Overend, badger conservationist, talks to Candy and Denis Atherton. Photograph by Sandy Porter Hanbury Manor Quality Paperbacks Direct Contents Amdega Spring Gardening Husqvarna Your Ticket to a Greener Garden Greenest Biggest Brightest Gareth Huw Davies asked 10 experts to name their favourite innovations John Deere Agriframes Nationwide Security Blinds Turning on the Heat Store More Garden Buildings Countax Amdega Fisons Wild Imagines Phostrogen Meadows made easy Colour, rarity and beauty A day out and a free pint Lawn Flite Portland The Pick of the Year The Sunday Times gardening correspondent Graham Rose make his selection of events Starkie & Starkie Ltd Christie's Nursery Alpine Plant Specialists The Vernon Geranium Nursery Delightful Double Primroses Christopher Hartnoll Agralan Forest Beautiful to the Touch Naturally Cannock Gates Timber Gates A Professional Landscape and Planting Service The Garden Trellis Co. Conservatory Sun Blinds Fruits of the Fire Unique Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeder Grow Something New from Seed! Kemp Multiple Display Advertising Items Gate-A-Mation Harvest Boxes Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Weather Developments Ltd House Names & Numbers, Post Boxes Jopasco Ltd Rent a Row of Vines Camellias Shalimar New England Gardens Ltd Hardy Trees and Shrubs Conservatory Furniture Garden Irrigation Supplies The Chelsea Plant Stand Coolscreen Ken Muir Camomile Lawn Harrington Brothers Sale Conservatories Specialised Designs Limited Timber Buildings with Style Oryx Trading Ltd Ransomes Mountfield
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