News from 24/12/1986
1986; Gale Group;
Autores
Miles Kington, Juan Carlos Gumucio, Alexandra Shulman, Mark Dowd Education Reporter, Noel Oswald, Henry Fenwick, F. J. C. Millard, Vijitha Yapa, Jonathan Miller, Ray Kennedy Johannesburg, Richard Wigg Madrid, Norman Gunton, Michael Stevenson, Richard Long, Gavin Bell Arts Correspondent, Perth, Mark Ellis, Philip Webster and Richard Ford, Stuart Jones Football Correspondent, Simon Wilde, Colin Narbrough, Geoffrey Soden, Mitchell Platts, Hasan Akhtar, Islamabab, Mohsin Ali, Ian Murray, Jerusalem, John Root, Ann Raby, Rodney Cowton, Transport Correspondent, John Woodcock Cricket Correspondent, Alan Hamilton, David Smith Economics Correspondent, Barry Pickthall Sydney, Michael Clark, Andrew Wiseman, John Dorman, Cyril Lin, David Hands, Reform battle, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, John Young, Agriculture Correspondent, Ian Dunlop, Paul Vallely, Robert Kirley, Sydney Friskin, David Smith, Economics Correspondent, Chris Thau, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, (Michael Phillips), Josephine Fairley, David Miller, Chief Sports Correspondent, David Watts, Dr Graham Leonard, Alison Eadie, Ivor Davis Edwards, Peter Davalle, John Russell Taylor, Barbara Amiel, Alexandra Jackson, Conrad Voss Bark, Jill Sherman, Keith Wheatley, Roger Boyes, David Sapsted, Derek Harris, Industrial Editor, Peter Leitch (Assistant Curate), Kenneth Fleet, Christopher Thomas, Jonathan Miller Media Correspondent, John Goodbody, Christopher Walker, Kenneth Gosling, Gitta Sereny, V. A. Derry, Chairman, Clive White, David Roberts, Paul Newman, Peter Dear and Peter Davalle, E. Moran, Chairman, Andrew McEwell, Diplomatic Correspondent, Nicholas Wood, Political Reporter, Andrew Rayner, Richard Morrison, Keith Macklin, Richard Lander, Susan MacDonald, Pearce Wright, Science Editor, D. J Drewry, Director, David Young Energy Correspondent, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Richard Ford, Colin McQuillan, Peter Evans, Home Affairs Correspondent, Rudyard Kipling,
ResumoThatcher put in danger by Paisley leak Portfolio—gold Cash outburst Botham back Pressure rises Investor fears Insider tip-off Court cuts Piggott's record bail Peking student protest Aids-test centre is set up in car park UK trade gap tops £1 billion Voyager flies into aviation history Triumph for pilots after nine-day marathon Sakharov pleads for prisoners BBC postpones Ronald Biggs play Fowler gives extra £10m to London's 4 health regions New MX-10 deployed in Wyoming Inside delights Saturday Shoppers cleared in bomb alert News Summary MP issues libel writ Overtime ban in pits Radio man ill Mirror vote on pay Her Majesty's Customs & Excise Galleries gale from paintings tax deal 24 jailed on word of supergrass are freed Judge rules terrorist's evidence unsafe Britain and the United States yesterday ratified an extradition treaty that will enable the police to extradite terrorist suspects, who had previously sheltered in the US by claiming their crimes were political. The treaty, which was signed in June 1985 but had to pass through Parliament and the US Senate and Congress, is retrospective and British authorities are expected to press for the extradition of at least three IRA suspects. Two of the men, Joseph Docherty and Peter McMullen, are already being held by US authorities in Utah and New York. The third man was identified as Desmond Mackin. Mr Douglas Hurd, the Home Secretary, said:"This marks the close co-operation that exists between our two governments in the fight against terrorism" Brent education policy 'catastrophic' Wife may run for seat of crash MP Farmer shoots foxhounds Hunt dispute Union anger over £95m rail order Sale Falkland talks are ruled out says Thatcher Police drink-drive campaign reduces breath test arrests Drug gang exposed by hotelier BBC knew of sponsors' cash Lorry film controversy Show finds lost 'baby' Academics with a nose for Scotch £50,000 rides on a snowflake Women's lung cancer toll up Hindley still keen to help moors search Smokers set for bonanza Tobaccco price war Heals Sales Winner help her daughters Portfolio gold 'Crusoe type' sought to run island It's the Strong Dark Body and Deep Inspiring… Parents of children who gamble plan new support groups Nurses mourn boy killed by Aids Layra Ashley Policeman jailed for fabrication Airlift to Mozambique 'vital to avert famine' Picture Gallery Peace plea to football rivals Maples Tottenham Court Road Casting doubts over value of forestry Farming surpluses: 3 In his third and final article John Young, Agriculture Correspondent, asks whether it would be in the national interest to invest in a large-scale afforestation programme Ban urged on 'risky' child care booklet Framlington European Fund Polish Church told to curb priests World Summary Kasparov takes lead Back in the fold Sailor missing Petition for Czechs Right-wing judiciary challenged Unionists sentenced Israel silent Clever footwork Israeli Cabinet backs off austerity scheme South Africa refuses to allow visit by US congressmen Swazi raids defended Christmas chaos in France as railway strike goes on Round the world in a phone kiosk From Eduardo Cué, Buenos Aires: Congress anxious to close judicial file on 'dirty war' Rioting in Karachi brings backlash from Pathans Tamil guerrillas agree to one-day ceasefire Dr. Barnardo's From Our Correspondent Islamabad: Islamabad optimism on Russia New Zealand troops to pull out of Singapore base within three years Radio Televisione Italiana Students question Communist Party's mandate Grievances that led to the demonstrations in China Mr Xu Jiatun, Peking's senior representative in Hong Kong, said he expected the student unrest in China to die down (David Bonavia writes from Hong Kong). He gave a warrning that the demonstrators' demands were at variance with those of the nation and of the Communist Party Baha'i temple readied to rival the Taj Mahal Thousands in Peking pick up protest banner Tussle in Spain to don mantle of Fraga Fire & Ice Kidnappers promise to release French hostage Conditional goodwill gesture Entertainments Scientist's joy of freedom marred by fate of Marcheiiko Sakharov speaks his mind after emotional return to Moscow Diplomats fail to lift holidays gloom for captive Britons Hopes that the detained New Zealand journalist, Mr John Edlin, would be released before Christmas began to fade yesterday as Zambia came to a bureaucratic standstill for the funeral of President Kaunda's son (A Correspondent writes from Harare). Mr Edlin, a correspondent for the Associated Press, was detained in Lusaka on Friday on his way to the Copperbelt, where there has been unrest TV celebrity teaches paparazzi a lesson Japan's scandal magazines Palestine youths given life sentences (Reuter): Togo's man Envoy named Washed up (AP): Air collision (Reuter): Book banned (Reuter): Long lift (Reuter): Blast charge (AP): Many thanks Price of terror The Dream of Duncan Parrenness Rudyard Kipling comes out of copyright next week, which could well be the cue for a major revival. The groundswell of pro-Kipling feeling has been growing through the enthusiasm of people like Jorge Luis Borges, Kingsley Amis and Angus Wilson. One of the editions in the New Year is a choice of his prose, including the story printed here, selected by Craig Raine. The collection (published by Faber & Faber at £12.50) shows Kipling to be a writer of historical imagination as well as a man of many voices Being superior Television Habitat Sale Preview Aaron Copland: A Self Portrait BBC2, tomorrow Galleries Who did what—how, why and when? The Times 1986 Prize Christmas Quiz is just the stuff to sharpen the brain or test the memory during the festivities and the six winners will each receive a case of champagne to celebrate in style Personal Banking How to Enter Moët & Chandon Concise Crossword No 1139 A million screen test The ratings proved that Hill Street Blues was a wise buy for Channel 4, but will its successor prove successful? Itv and Bbc are both in the market, but it's the package that counts in the strange world of programme purchasing. Henry Fenwick joined both sides in November as they wheeled and dealed in Los Angeles The Year sanity broke out Ghosts of Christmas past haunt Fleet Street as the press finds promise in the east, reports Jonathan Miller Lowered sights over missed targets Multiyork Handmade in Suffolk Property Buyers' Guide Allsop & Co Multiple Display Advertising Items Docklands Property Centre Diary of the Times Classified Property Buyers' Guide Country Property Chertertones Prudential Multiple Display Advertising Items Rentals Overseas Property Crown Marine Apartments Brian Barry Robert Bruce & Partners Quraishi Constantine Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Luxury Thamesside Apartment Keith Cardale Groves Where the body meets the soul Underneath a London church, Gitta Sereny uncovers a remarkable experiment 'Most women aren't mercenary about gifts,… The Princess fit for any kingdom The Royal Family's 'elegant workhorse' will be 50 tomorrow; Alan Hamilton assesses Princess Alexandra Meal thyself Picture Gallery Bubbly to the top Dinner fret Handy bag Quote me... Christmas: the meaning of the mystery The political battle for reform behind China's new unrest The brothers of Niepokalanow Roger Boyes finds the computerized Franciscans cheerfully saving Polish bodies and souls Beware drunken camels Moreover…Miles Kington The Christmas Imagination To Moscow, to Moscow… Fourth Leader Research effort imperilled Sunday racing Odds-on chance Fortune's favours Evil—and problem of judging it Hospitals in need Claybury plan Keeping treasures Images of Brent The Nosegay The following account of a meeting in early spring suggests that the unknown author took a long time to write or the Editor a long time to print it. But it has a warmth appropriate to Christmas Eve Nature's bounty Court Circular University news The Times Forthcoming marriages Soviet search for life in space Science report Christmas services Sir Gilbert Laithwaite Veteran public servant and link with the British Raj Cardinal Avelar Brandão Vilela Professor George Trease Mr Maurice Handford Mr Peter Fantoni Births, Marriages, Deaths Multiple Classified Advertising Items Jules Weinberg Multiple Classified Advertising Items American Buyers Seek MacBlain Nash Temporary Secretaries McMEL & Co Ltd Tommy Nutter Multiple Classified Advertising Items Markson Pianos Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sonargaon Restaurant Islington Hampton & Sons Multiple Classified Advertising Items London Flight Centre Multiple Classified Advertising Items Bladon Lines Ski Supertravel Judy Fisher Associates Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Trailfinders Multiple Classified Advertising Items Farrar Stead & Glyn Multiple Classified Advertising Items Journey Latin America Multiple Classified Advertising Items Times Newspapers Ltd. Legal Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hattersley in attack on the 'biased' press The Times Crossword Puzzle No 17,237 King's College choristers with the first Nowel The Times Information Services Weather Portfolio—gold The Times Executive Editor Kenneth Fleet Stock Market Guinness Peat in $16m buy CUA expands Trading halted BES full house Ladbroke tally Takeover offer Exxon sale Market Summary Trade deficit tops £1 bn Imports surge to £7,547m Strong economy predicted By Our Economics Correspondent: Stern reminder from Bank on lending Moorey moves to DTI Eastern managers take 80% Biggest bus buyout under privatization Greyhound Corporation of the United States has agreed to sell almost all the business of Greyhound Lines, its domestic inter-city bus subsidiary, to an investor group led by Mr Fred Currey, of Dallas. The price is more than £350 million (£242 million) in cash, securities and royalties. The sale does not include Greyhound Lines of Canada Pound up after fall by dollar Winding up petition for Prior Harwin Securities Bonus for Westland shareholders UK set to win more orders from Jordan Ætna Index Tip-off 'led to insider inquiry' Base Lending Rates Dow loses 12 points Wall Street Money Markets Recent Issues American banker pleads guilty to insider trading Company News Directorship for Atterton Appointments Foreign Exchanges Sterling Spot and Forward Rates London Financial Future Traditional Options Demand halts St Gobain on first day Take another look at retail for a good buy Tempus 95% profits jump at Berisfords Group London Traded Option Warner in Cannon rescue bid with $50m Swiss growth 'will slow' Dealers brace themselves for GrandMet megabit Stock Market Matching buyers with sellers is the name of game in the wake of Big Bang. So full marks to the broker who bought 2.3 million shares in Trafalgar House at 260p yesterday and sild them later in the day at 268p. he made a profit of £184,000. Trafalgar closed 9p higher at 269p Recent takeover speculation at Consolidated Gold Fields, where Mr Harry Oppenheim holds a 28.8 per cent stake, Deeale have reported that some speculators have stared unwinding their positions before Christmas. The resu was that the shares dipped 11p to 661p yesterday Alpha Stocks Young Smith's almanac Life after 8am in 1987: a market-marker's guide Champagne leads rush for wines The importance of being honest Comment Issue of Government Stock The Times Unit Trust Information Services Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Commodities Financial Trusts Rally continues Mandarin: In-form Forgive'N Forget should add King George to honours list Racing:wayward Lad's Kempton Reign May End Mandarin: Kempton Park Selections Mandarin: Wetherby Selections Saturday service Mandarin: Huntingdon Selections Mandarin: Newton Abbot Selections Mandarin: Sedgefield Selections Bradley in confident mood for big race Racing From Our Irish Racing Correspondent: Two-week ban for Carmody Mandarin: Wincanton Selections Mandarin: Wolverhampton Selections Mandarin: Market Rasen Selections Trainers' preferences Belgian raider The triumphant triumvirate proudly carry the standard Mitchell Platts remembers the year of Ballesteros, Nickians and Norman Norman inches away from immortality A £1m milestone for WPGA tour No replacement for PGA's Snape Grogan leaves Marino with bitter-sweet taste American Football International for the blind Western anglers cast a look eastwards Fishing The best of British Basketball DeFreitas may lose place to small Cricket: England Have Problems about the Balance of the Attack for a Match Australia Must Win to Have a Chance of Regaining the Ashes Sports Jumbo Crossword Bishop enthroned Wigan in quandary over Lewis Rugby League Another legal wrangle A New Year date with one of the world's wonders Challengers burn midnight oil in search for speed Yachting Millwall likely to bring in cards Buxton is dismissed by Huddersfield SA tourists break Sherborne pattern Rugby Union It Promises to Be Business as Usual at Leicester for the Annual Holiday Match Yesterday's results Football Stephens absent London clubs may find that the Southampton boot k on the other foot Football:hollins Receives Sympathy from an Unexpected Quarter Robbins back Storton's plan to lift flagging Telford Carling gets call to Cork Barbarians line up without their French connection Boxing Day Fixtures Toulouse unstoppable Christmas Day Regional Television Variations Belgians refuse to pay Jahangir appearance fee Squash Rackets Cream of Cheam Hockey Snow Reports Boxing Day A prejudiced guide to Christmas entertainment Choice Trust One Car Manufacturer to Be on Air over… Christmas Eve TV and Radio Christmas Day Boxing Day Cash smashes a couple of rackets and cameraman Howe on why Liverpool have edge at half-time Springboks strengthen Rosslyn Park Rugby Union Picture Gallery Bored Botham bowled over Sport in Brief Olympic idyll and tennis on thorny ground Law is back on deck Yachting
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