News from 24/01/1986
1986; Gale Group;
Autores
Teresa Poole, Francis J. M. Farley, Frances Gibb, Legal Affairs Correspondent, Miles Kington, Peter Evans Home Affairs Correspondent, Peter Evans and Pat Healy, Lucy Hodges Education Correspondent, Frank Johnson, Vijitha Yapa, Bruce Collins, Lawrence Weatherley, David Hewson, Arts Correspondent, V. P. Geoghegan, Ivo Tennant, Clifford Webb, Michael Stevenson, Stephen Goodwin, Ian Murray, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Mandarin (Michael Phillips), Nicholas Ashford, David Roffen, Richard Eaton, John Best, Caroline Moorehead, Alden Todd, Mario Modiano, Geoffrey Smith, Gerald Davies, Bernard Levin, Raphael Eban, Mitchell Platts, Christopher Wade (Vice-President, Camden History Society), Clifford Longley, Religious Affairs Correspondent, Rodney Cowton, Russell Harty, Peter Kemp, John Ballantine, David Bonavia, Peter Ackroyd, Martin Cropper, B. G. Burman, Jeremy Warner, Business Correspondent, David Felton Labour Correspondent, John Earle, Thomson Prentice, Science Correspondent, Christopher Storrs, David Smith and Teresa Poole, David Hands, Olivia Timbs and Lorraine Fraser, John Percival, David Watt, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, Hugh Clayton Environment Correspondent, Donald MacIntyre and David Felton, Anthony Bevins, Political Correspondent, Richard Evans, Lobby Reporter, Nicholas Harling, George Cunningham, Cheif Executive, Robert Lusty, Clare Dobie, Philip Webster, Political Reporter, Richard Dowden, David Robinson, Alison Eadie, Peter Davalle, Zoriana Pysariwsky, Paul Griffiths, Charles Harrison, Clifford Webb, Motoring Correspondent, PHS, Ian Griffiths, Joyce Whitehead, Keith MacKlin, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Derek Pain and Pam Spooner, Kenneth Fleet, Pat Butcher, Athletics Correspondent, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Stephen Young, Paul Newman, Paul Harrison, Colin Hughes, Local Government Correspondent, Michael Hornsby, Des Foy, Michael Prest, Peter Dear and Peter Davalle, Stephen Pettitt, Tim Jones, Trevor Fishlock, Nicholas Timmins, Robert Fisk, Chris Moore, David Miller meets Alex Ferguson, Douglas Thompson, Colin McQuillan, Patience Wheatcroft, Richard Wigg, M. G. G. Pillai, Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent,
ResumoTomorrow Portfolio Militant to face assault allegations Fire kills 38 Picture Gallery Waterloo boom Irish jockeys refuse to race Merger off Aids rebuke New network Posgate sues Index Outraged Tory MPs call on Brittan to quit Governement shaken at public humiliation over Westland leak Conservative backbenchers increased the pressure on Mr Leon Brittan to resign last night, accusing him of putting the Prime Minister in an impossible position The Government was shaken by the news that the Prime Minister had not been told Mr Brittan had authorized a critical Westland leak Westland's share price soared as two mystery buyers in the stock market were prepared to pay more than 150p. Two days ago the shares were 90p Mr Neil Kinnock compared the controversy to the start of the Watergate scandal which brought about President Nixon's downfall Thatcher says she was not told that Brittan authorized leak Mystery buyers push up Westland share price Evacuees turn Britannia into polyglot shantytown Confrontation looms at Murdoch papers after talks collapse Soviet leader may make speech to US Congress Peres steps up pressure on Husain BELL'S Sterling hit by $15 oil warning New pay offer lifts strike threat at Ford Militant Tendency accused of physical attacks on Labour opponents Direct cash offer to rebuild inner cities By Our Political Staff: Ex-MPs on Alliance poll list Goldcrest denies film crisis Doctor claims secrets victory 5 Star Interest Call to base teacher pay on merit Whitehall faces joint pay battle Picture Gallery Tory MPs call for curbs on Spanish car imports Jewish experience a lesson for blacks' Kinnock's Watergate parallel Coca-Cola given aid of ?900,000 for 14 jobs Fight goes on over heath Getty library Fund support Surrey rate rise Correction Aids patients are being shunned by frightened doctors, expert claims Barristers' threat of pay sanctions Libyan not involved j in murder' Orchestra wins damages for Private Eye libels Motorists join chase for bandits The Queen takes road to Wigan Pier By Our Social Services Correspondent: Hospital dangers for elderly GLC tries to keep art collection intact Life ban on fishy tale anglers Philips 'Spiritualist' jailed for killing baby Health care group to offer family GP cover Man sought in hotel killing Drink case police chief to retire No prosecutions true facts had to be known Kinnock gets emergency debate on law officer's leaked letter Thatcher says Brittan was right in his view Attack on Heseltine's 'extraordinary behaviour' BR to build four platforms at Waterloo Channel rail link reaction The Channel tunnel is likely to be unpopular with the public, according to a survey published yesterday. Assuming that there is no difference in price, 46 per cent of those canvassed would not use it all if they could go by ferry of hovercraft, the survey conducted by BJM Research Partners found. That figure would rise to 56 per cent if people were travelling by car. The survey also showed that 43 per cent of those asked would prefer a road link, whether they intended to use it or not, and only 31 per cent favoured a rail tunnel. Women were markedly more nervous of travelling in the tunnel than men. Sixty-five per cent of women in the survey said they would not go through the tunnel if given another way of making the crossing Speaker sticks to ruling BBC film on Aids cancelled Plenty of people still want to teach Decision on Gartcosh reaffirmed Why Libyan was allowed to return Parliament today College wins cruelty appeal Commentary Unpleasant taste Uncertainties remain Portugal 's tense election pits united right against three left-wing contenders Presidential campaign AP: Rambo-style mission to Laos failed Reagan's pledge on abortion NatWest Bonn gives Japanese respite from trade issue Gandhi complex contest Accused politician meets two ministers Zulu-Pondo feud erupts again as 30 die in Natal tribal battles Renault By Our Foreign Staff: Russia tries to limit damage in Aden Abc to go ahead with 4 Amerika' TV series Uranus moons clue to mystery of rings Cruise missile goes astray by 35 miles By Our Foreign Staff: Four EEC nations reject Danish objection (AP): US Navy to fly jets off coast of Libya Two crew die as ship sinks Peace march Police spy Fabius jet alert Anger over free Concorde trip by UN envoys Reluctant Israeli MPs agree on tough new budget cuts Italy asks the world to help catch Abu Nidal All-out war threat in Uganda (Reuter): Prices strike hits Bolivia Hong Kong rounds on Renton (Reuter): Marcos defends his war record British Airways Tamils urged to free British woman suspected of spying Fiat may face action over press monopoly Congress prepares to do battle with Reagan over budget and defence Royal Bank of Scotland Group Insurance Company… Three die as Ghandigarh protests hit Haryana Bangladeshi puts faith in blood test Germans intrigued by jet-set banker's trial (Reuter): Explosion in airline office at Peshawar Deadlock over Albanian family (AFP): Journalist fined (Reuter): Drugs swoop (AFP): Quito raid (Reuter): Modena blast (Reuter): Ship disaster REUTER: Border incident (AP): Rained off Television Society's shadow English National Opera A Wollesley Briscoe & Partners Ltd Demerits heavily and happily outweighed Cinema Concerts CBSO/Rattle Barbican Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Sadler's Wells Matter for regret Theatre Traitors Drill Hall Mystery surrounding North's departure Dance Opera Ii trovatore Royal, Glasgow Daisy Contemporary Music Network RSPCA The ins and outs of life in Britain Coming in ... For the Freedom and Stability Going out ... For Opportunity and Prosperity What makes thousands of Britons desert these shores each year for a new life abroad while foreigners can't wait to get in? Caroline Moorehead reports Ask any foreigner living in England why he is here and the answer will be the same: friendliness, subdued pace of life, freedom in all its forms and culture The weather may not be that of San Francisco, nor the restaraunts as good as in Marseilles, but as a place to buy a house, from a business, study a musical instrument or eudcate a child, it's hard to beat. In 1984,106,000 non-British citizens migrated here (the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys defines a " migrant" as someone who intends to stay in the UK a year or more) While foreigners are coming in, the British, with much the same vigour, enthusiasm and sense of adventure, are going out—to the Commonwealth countries, to Europe and to the Middle East In 1984 some 100,000 people in Britain put in a formal application to emigrate to Australia—another 150,000 made inquiries at the Canadian High Commission. Only the smallest fraction of these will actually complete the extraordinarily complicated and demanding set of criteria, points and sposorship that can yield a visa for the chosen few (12,00o annually into Australia, 4,000 in Canada) The fact that overall migration numbers are down—103,000 in 1984,199,000 in 1974—reflects quotas and jobs, no the current British desire to be on the move Concise Crossword (No 857) Dynasty II, or how soap gets in your eyes The launching of the Colbys, a Dynasty spin-off which starts tonight, was a drama in itself Impish girl from the big house In Molly Keane's genteel Irish circle, a girl with a hint of blue in the stocking was thought a freak. So for 50 years she wrote under a pseudonym. She tells Russell Harty about her eccentric upbringing The Times Thirst for love loses its fizz Talkback Small Bone of Devizes Testing time for earlier pregnancy checks Medical Briefing Living near a power pylon Heals Sale New guide to heart risks No smoke without fire Short-sighted prescriptions PHS: Alfonsm's task force Picture Gallery Will Younger strike down the mighty hunter? Rodney Cowton on the uncertain future of the Nimrod spy plane Power that enriches while it corrupts Wearing a heart on his stripes Moreover ... Miles Kington Fix a link between heart and head Decline in research Excesses of Loyalty Tribalism versus Marxism At Heaven's Gate Keeping hospitals free from disease Independence of BBC Spanish Civil War Born to blush unseen Mental disorders Stability at Defence Which chestnut? Paying a price for cathedral entry Fears for library Sleepers awake On this Day Staying power Court Circular Memorial service Phillips Birthdays today Forthcoming marriages Picture Gallery Marriage Luncheons Reception Dinners Latest appointments Woman ambassador for Panama 3,000Bc nude pride of museum Goulandris Collection's new home Shipwrights' Company Birds benefit by crying wolf Science report Picture Gallery Latest wills Judges knighted Mr G. C. Lloyd-Roberts Contributiond to orthopaedics Sir William Richardson Sir Wilton Lee Mr Fred Tebbutt MGR Joseph Callanan Mr E. C. Peters British Telecom International Losses reduced Stock Exchange Prices Banks still waiting for signal from Old Lady Executive Editor Kenneth Fleet EEC agrees to tin talks Market Summary Coats Patons near takeover deal with mystery bidder Defamation lawsuit by Posgate Japan promises shakeup to please West Imps steps up defence Lad broke merger talks off Stockholders threaten Guinness bid TWA Mitel share suspension In Brief Fitch Lovell up Panel acts Offer for Tonks Bid approach VAT plea Wall Street London Financial Futures The Times Unit Trust Information Service Share slide reversed Money Markets and Gold Commodities Investment Trusts Foreign Exchanges ICI reaps reward as the pound comes under fire Tempus Appointments Base Lending Rates Recent Issuses Abbey National Five Star Account Takeover talk helps to trim the losses Stock Traded option highlights Another snip at the red tape Your Own Business Mr Friday Legal Notices Domestic and Catering Situations Notice to Readers Diary of the Times Drawing up a profit Briefing Wholesalers Legal Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Suppliers Wanted & Equipment Direct Mail and Telex Services Multiple Classified Advertising Items This is your Chance Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hotels and Licensed Premises First Class USA Investments Multiple Classified Advertising Items Computers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Ambitious Young Man Multiple Classified Advertising Items Export and Import Businesses for Sale & Wanted Finance Company in Southampton for Sale Multiple Classified Advertising Items City waits with open arms for Wellcome on Valentine's Day Wellcome's main products for human health healthcare Time running short for solution to tin crisis Imperial Group Company News in Brief Budd's Edinburgh entry at risk Athletics: Commonwealth Games Ruling Could Lead to New Controversy Bond joins Birmingham Football Thomas in move to alter laws Rugby Union: West London Institute Make John Player Debut Students moving up on the blindside Correction A game failing to realize its potential Why gridiron scores over Rugby Union Silky skills handled with gloves European Cup wide open after Italy gain victory over Sweden Tennis: Britain Earn Two-Day Respite European Cup Results Toivonen regains the initiative For the Record Top Swede toppled by Zarak Squash Rackets Ryder Cup back to Belfry in 1989 Golf Lyle is two behind the leader Key to possessing the world lies in possession game England beaten in final Table Tennis Call for top talks on structure Still leaves Dartford Snow Reports Milk Cup regulation relaxed to give the cream to Robson Football Date switch leads to fire threat Goodwin is called in for Allen Hockey Phipps's fastest time Bosleighing Today's Fixtures Stunned League are left to look for new sponsor Rugby League Bullets pull out of Masters Basketball Bond evens the score In Brief Doncaster Wincanton Tophams Taverns to take command Racing: Pipe and Pitman Look Booked for Doubles at Wincaton Patterson retires AYR Yesterday's results Today's course specialists Versatile Canio graduates in style Legal in-fighting could block Graham and let Sibson in Boxing: Arch Rivals Sqaring up in Promotional Wrangle Poloma pole-axed Volleyball Circuitous procedure over wards in care New sponsor found Badminton (Reuter): N Zealand win in tight finish Asbestos death claim not statute-barred Corroboration not needed No contributory fault (Reuter): Rhodes and Cook in the limelight as match fades out Cricket (Reuter): The lure of one-day spectacles Car Buyers' Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items Jaguar and Daimler Multiple Classified Advertising Items Toyota challenges the cheapest Porsche Motoring by Clifford Webb Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes Benz Bradshaw & Webb Multiple Classified Advertising Items Simpson's Garages (Bexley) Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items Interflora Multiple Classified Advertising Items M. B. Hollis L'Arche Ltd People's Dispensary for Sick Animals Multiple Classified Advertising Items Low Fares Multiple Classified Advertising Items Markson's Piano Sale is Not on! Writers' Monthly Freepost Wbs Multiple Classified Advertising Items Feb SKI Bargains SKI MacG SKI Beach Villas U. K. Holidays Spring Salmon Fishing Car Buyers' Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Rentals Multiple Classified Advertising Items Entertainments also on page 27 Multiple Classified Advertising Items Today's television and radio programmes Entertainments Choice By Our Foreign Staff: Three Britons die in Delhi hotel inferno The Times Information Service The Times Crossword Puzzle No 'Chaos, panic and smoke everywhere' Portolio Picture Gallery Weather Untaxed afterlife in the dead zone Letter from Cyprus
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