News from 04/03/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Charles Morrison Chairman, John Leahy, Alan Castle, Jakobovits, Frances Gibb, Legal Affairs Correspondent, Clifford Longley, Vivien Goldsmith Family Money Editor, Stuart Jones and Clive White, Rollo Maughfling, Juan Carlos Gumucio Ainab, Simon Barnes, Jane MacQuitty, Peter Philp, Gordon Allan, David Rhys Jones, Sheridan Morley, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Eric Sharpe, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Harry James, George Sivell, H. C. Fitzer, Jean Corkish and Maria Scott, Jeremy Flint, Douglas Lowndes, Mario Modiano, Colin Narbrough, Jeremy Kingston and Irving Wardle, Gerald Davies, Vivien Goldsmith, Peter Brown, Peter Dyer, Francesca Greenoak, Henry Gee, Michael Tate, Hilary Doling, Jim McCue, Richard Evans, Philip Webster and Colin Narbrough, Colin Haycraft, Ian Murray, Bonn, and Charles Bremner, Richard Ford Political Correspondent, Mick Cleary, Peter Bills, Martin Cropper, Eamonn Butler, Michael McCarthy, Environment Correspondent, Philip Robinson, Michael Hamlyn, Sabine Durrant, Frances Bissell, David Hands, Barry Fantoni, Charles Bremner, John Percival, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, Martin Fletcher Political Reporter, Humphrey Hawksley, Philip G. Turner (Director), Simon Tait, Alex McWhirter, Nicole Swengley, George Rae, David Cross, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Cyril Restieaux, Shona Crawford Poole Travel Editor, David Smith, Economics Correspondent, David Miller, Nigel Andrew, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, (Michael Phillips), Sandy Bisp, John Higgins, Richard Bassett and Dessa Trevisan, Christopher Goulding, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, Raymond Keene, W.J. Burroughs, Lesley Chamberlain, Peter Dear and Jane Rackham, Peter Stothard, Paul Griffiths, Tony Partington, Steve Acteson, Peter Bryan, W. J. Burroughs, A. Zenined, Stephen Thorpe, Robin Neillands, Martin Trew, Stewart Tendler, Crime Reporter, Irving Wardle, Peter Brimelow, David Sapsted, Richard Bassett, Brian Beel, Keith MacKlin, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, Deyan Sudjic, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Kenneth Fleet, Pat Butcher, Athletics Correspondent, John Goodbody, Michael Tanner, Brian Alderson, Sam Kiley, Higher Education Reporter, Ahmed Fazl and Michael Hamlyn, Graham Searjeant Financial Editor, Clive White, Sarah Jane Checkland Art Market Correspondent, Michael Seely, David Gollob, Alan Lee, Jenny Gilbert, Peter Morris, Michael Clark and Geoffrey Foster, John Hoskyns, Director General, David Sinclair, Andrew Buckoke, Stephen Pettitt, Martin Waller, Tom Tickell, Michael Horsnell, Frances Gibb Legal Affairs Correspondent, R. A. Hendey, Chairman, Peter Hankey, Jonathan Meades, Hugh Thompson, David Nicholson-Lord, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Richard Morrison, Richard Ford, Political Correspondent, R. A. H. Morrow, Colin Campbell, Judy Froshaug, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, Peter Evans, Home Affairs Correspondent, David Walker, Public Administration Correspondent, Anthony Kershaw, Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent,
ResumoRushdie fears backdown by Government Author phones Ashdown to tell of his worries In today's 56-page Times Funeral killer jailed for life Thatcher baby Market hope Centre parties' deal in Glamorgan foundering Howe attacks 'faint-hearted' Hoskyns By Staff Reporter: Mystery Czech jailed for 10 years Pictured in the Kremlin, the spy who was caught red-handed Hackers open new era of espionage Isuzu Failure on toxic waste attacked Fiat Czech agent jailed for 10 years keeps secret of origin Genetic test uncovered false identify of dedicated Star Wars spy Mystery man who played out a classic espionage role Milltown killer gets at least' 30 years Ruthkess 'loyalist' gives a clenched-fist salute as he begins sentence 'Jewish dissident' was perfect plant The Times In the Times on Monday Portfolio Bond Judge rules on marriage rape Labour narrows gap with Tories News Rounup More pits to close Jewel share claim lost MP's son in fatal fight Misconduct denied M6 puncture culprit Boy killed by Porsche Burglary and theft totals down again Skillion Storage Warehouse Democrats renew merger plea to SDP SLP spring conference at Bournemouth Ashdwon calls for closer European links Police reject criticism of car ceases Support for MP's Bill on injury compensation Parliament Miss Ann Widdecombe (Maidstone, C) had only four minutes left at the end of business to move second reading of the Abortion (Amendment) Bill and further consideration of the Bill was put off until April 7. However, the Control of Smoke Pollution Bill, whose chief sponsor is Mr Andrew Hunter (Basingstoke, C) got second reading, completed its committee stage and was reported to the House within two minutes, without debate. The Bill, which is down for third reading on April 14, aim to extend the Clean Air Acts By Our Political Editor: Local spending powers to be devolved Sued store will not pay sisters' £20,000 costs Wrangling unnerves members Ban of CFCs may not be possible by 2000, industry says Water authority fined for pollution BR staff 'may have tampered with signal wire' More time and cash for Rose excavation B&Q Coffin excites archaeologists Tory MPs favour pay rise for dons Clashfern predicts black advancement Apointment if judges Export of Turner painting delayed Saleroom Council chief offers to resign Grandson 'wonderful news' for Thatcher 700 jobs cut New escalator Jaguar offer Drug jailings Port 'Victory' Fans sentenced Gas evacuation Barclays Dhaka police fire on Muslim Anti-Rushdie demonstrations around the world Nato sets limit to arms cut talks World Roundup (AP): In-vitro custody row British curfew plea Premadasa's choice Ski Briton killed Alamo strategy likely to lead to defeat for Tower Defence nominee vows 'no surrender' McFarlane gets lenient sentence Daughter joins the critics of Papandreou Boat people return to austerity and cosy chats Witnesses tell of school hit in air raid Child victims of the Middle East conflict Gandhi pledge on police excesses in new deal for Sikhs Terrorism in Punjab Turkish workers killed in explosion (Reuter), (AFP): Record price (Reuter): Razor attack (Reuter): Standing in (AP): Havel named Going ahead (AFP): ANC murder (AFP): Insider charge History sharpens Serbs' passion and paranoia Americans shown pathway through a dietary minefield Caracas unrest ends with 300 death toll Coalition demands grow in Sudan Kosovo Albanians held amid fears of plot The ethnic crisis in Yugoslavia (Reuter): Brazil warns off foreign 'greens' McDonalds The England football team fly to the hermit republic ofr Albania next week full of fears that the end of the world Barry Fantoni King George demeaned Commentary Hypocritically Hippocratic Eamonn Butler takes issue with the doctors over NHS reform City of a shaming pyre On This Day The President of the United States Cold Costs Paying into Court A Test for Hanoi Setting the global house in order Scott's last church At whose service? The Cyprus question Paying due regard to our beliefs Hoskyns speech Belief in the Bar Centre challenge Safety of baby foods Liberty an issue at Stonehenge Sahara camps A taxing matter Bit of a mouthful Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Court Circular University news Spink Forthcoming marriages Warning triangle for masons Memorial services Anniversaries Birthdays Dinners College of Anaesthetists St Edmund's School, Canterbury Margo Lion Cabaret star who influenced Dietrich Dr Colvin De Silva Pioneering leftist leader in Sri Lankan politics Rev Canon Harry Wittenbach Missionary work in East Asia Church news Weekend royal engagements Service dinners Announcements & Personal Times Newspapers Ltd. Church services tomorrow Bridge Latest wills Appointments Reunion When Abu Dhabi's desert ran with fresh rain water Science Report Top Vogue Binoculars Word-Watching Multiple Display Advertising Items Christian Scott Elbeo Multiple Display Advertising Items Country Desks Neils Ltd. Dunlopillo Locker Room Multiple Display Advertising Items Lincoln Green Cords Akom Ltd. Seymour Shirts Luxury boxer Shorts Kiniki Garden Pride Multiple Display Advertising Items Getting down to the bottom line Habitat's first catalogue (left) came out 25 years ago. This Year's (right) includes a chaise-longue over which wars have been fought. Deyan Sudjic investigates Brighter finishing touch Nicole Swengley looks at the growing appeal for designer ceramics Spray Seal Young Tory election win for the right The Times Crossword Puzzle No 17,921 The sweet smell of success Weather Actifed Expectorant Airlines The Pound Stock Market Minorco in S Africa Dalgety stake Stock Markets Main Price Changes Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil The Times By Our Economics Correspondent: Sterling still vulnerable as threat to base rates recedes 'End National Savings' call to Chancellor Businesses face '90% rates rise' Sound Diffusion had debts of £90m Angry shareholder talk of taking legal action Shorts bidders to submit final plans Brittan says EMS discipline needed to conquer Inflation By Our City Staff: £100m bid by BES falls short Carmen By Our City Staff: Trafalgar shelved Channel link plan Westppol buys back £19m Pearson stake Business Roundup AAH buys distributor Buyout at Sekers Silks Sonic Tape CS up 7.6% to £218m Clerical Medical Investment Group NZI disposes of £4m stake Meyer sells UBM arm £8bn rebates 'will be unclaimed' Pressure builds on US airlines News rules may force companies to dump planes or raise fares By Our City Staff: Venezuelan debt 'default' confusion Alpha Stocks Traditional Options Amgold cuts total payout Bremner row Cadbury wins London Traded Options Thrifts rescue figures 'wrong' Halifax offers 'career' mortgage for high-flyers Chamberlain turnround on Evode bid backing Dividend lifted despite slip at Mainmet Piccadilly bid Neill holding Cornfeld seeking a comeback US investors 'willing to put $3bn into new fund' Workers seek backer to save Hopkinsons £10m GrandMet boost Texaco to upgrade refinery No dividend Sema orders Jantar talks Higher payout Astra ADRs Stake raised Charge début Tie break Growth on the Rock rests on foundations of an exchange Wiping up the liquidity problem Richard Ellis Venture Consultants Limited (AP), (Reuter): Dow moves up as bonds strengthen Wall Street Unit-Linked Insurance Investments Recent Issues Holmes á Court emerges with £21m Dalgety stake Stock Markets Japanese investors continue to be big buyers of British Steel, up another 1¾p at a new peak of 84p on a turnover of 33 million shares. The price has risen by 6p this week with Nomura Securities, the broker, said to have led the buying, BS was floated in November at 60p partly paid Interest Rates Round-Up First Time Buyers Advance continues Portfolio Bond The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures The Abbey hopes customers will get the voting habit The world's biggest private ballot will decide the future of the society Vivien Goldsmith previews the poll Family Money Midlands Residential Corporation By Our Family Money Editor: Indigo card with shades of silver The Halifax forges link M&G Securities Limited New policy that puts wives under cover Capital choice for a higher interest rate MIM Britannia Cutting the loan sharks off from easy prey A mutual approach to thrift Family Money Credit unions have come a long way in 140 years TSB Pensions Over 60s medical tax relief rethink New rules pave way for unit trust invasion Beechwood Glasgow Plc Act now to beat the Budget Family Money Tony Forman on the advantage of planning ahead Virgin atlantic By Our Family Money Editor: Bank of Scotland to join the interest set The Equitable Life Save & Prosper the Investment House West of Scotland Assured Homes Plc Jet off to the sun free with Alliance Gold Briefings Insurance's deadly shadow Two million at risk Commercial Union Life Assurance Company Limited Beat the deadline on cost of a will New guide to taxation and marriage Next Computer A Fimbra Member Till showing signs of improvement Family Money Spending on property is rising despite abolition of tax relief Pearl Unit Trusts The Equitable Life SKY Television Travel Closed encounters in the desert On a two-and-a-half acre site in the Arizona desert a Noah's Ark of the future is taking shape, funded by Texan Edward Bass(left). Charles Bremner reports on a study of our environment that will help expand man's knowledge of the last frontier Erich Segal Franklin Mint Limited Closed Encounters in the Desert A fretful eastern phoenix Collecting Concise Crossword No 1812 Sales Guide Rich crackpot legacy One man's obsession is another generation's museum... Simon Tait explores a fertile source of curiosities Konrad Furs Win a £12,500 computer Exhibition Calendar Multiple Display Advertising Items No Title Hints Bar and Restaurant Happy talk of Soho Jonathan Meades on a triumph of quality over authenticity No rules; Ok? Bridge Man v machine Chess Directory Cupboard love affair What can you do with some canned snails, a jar of capers, and a tin of chestnut pur©e? Frances Bissell raids the larder Shopping with pleasure Jane MacQuitty welcomes a wine centre with a refreshingly different approach Wizard Wine Warehouse Wine Buys Lawn Flite the only Way to Mow Cultivate the Yellow Book Francesca Greenoak looks forward to a new season of planning garden visits Gardens to Visit Weekend Tips Agriframes Fruit Cages The South Bank Centre Royal Festival Hall The Bach Choir London Mozart Players The Young Vic Studio Opera & Ballet Ioniah Singers and Epsilon Wind Quintet Multiple Classified Advertising Items Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra Brighton International Festival Raymond Gubbay Multiple Classified Advertising Items Victor Hochhauser Multiple Classified Advertising Items English Chamber Orchestra and Music Society Liberty Life Assurance Company Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Labour of modern love Classical Triumph and tragedy of the tomb Archaeology Harry James recalls the life and death of Howard Carter Celebratory mixture Drowned by princely echoes Rock Music Centre Emotional thrills Opera Saturday Accelerated Learning Systems Ltd BBC 1 Sunday Blue Cross Seriously enjoyable history Books Philip Howard reviews Barbara Tuchman's last book, a powerful telling of the America revolution The First Salute a view of the American Recolution By Barbara Tuchman Michael Joseph, £15.95 The Times Sentences without pity Lesley Chamberlain Letters to Olga June 1979 to September 1932 By Vaclav havel Translated by paul Wilson Faber, â£27.50 Literary Editor: Quick Guide Not to be, perhaps Jim McCue Stirrings Still By Samuel Beckett 200 signed copies, John Calder, 1,000 Weaving loose threads Paperbacks Sabine Durrant the Edible Woman Lady Oracle Bodily Harm the Handmaid's Tale By Margaret Atwood Virago, £3.95 each Jolly natural stories Children Brian Alderson Wolf the Mechanical Dog By Fay Weldon Illustrated Pat Leyshun Collins, £4.95 Hellfire preacher Television Fizz and dezzle Concert BBC SO/Lazarev Barbican/Radio 3 Rambert Lighting up the city The Magic man hopes to conquer Britain with his epic, Metroplis. Sheridan Morley talks to Jerome Savary Picture Gallery Game of skill Dance Hungarian Ballet Covent Garden A flyaway success Opera Giovanna d;Arco Bloombary Theatre Limited edition of parodies Theatre Forbidden Broadway Fortune Mother nature's secrets My Mother Said I Never Should Royal Court Repeated message The Times Arts Diary Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Classified Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Trois-Mats Belem Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items U. K. Holidays Holidays '89 Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Testing Israel's currents Peter Stothard plunges with ease beneath the politically ruffled surface of the Red Sea to find a different view of the world Uncrowded corners of a half-foreign field Expecting Pembrokeshire to be comfortably familiar territory, Peter Brown was confronted by mysteries Thomson Holidays Ltd. Jersey Portrait of a Self-made City Peter Newbold Citalia Travel Notes Malta Gozo & Comino Movie magic Travel News Multiple Display Advertising Items Sking Diary Bargain ticket deals on scheduled flights Alex McWhirter explains the appeal of airlines' cut-price consolidation fares Snow, snow, quick, quick At last there is snow in the Alps - but there are no bargains to be had, and avalanche risks are high, our travel team reports How Much You Can save A package of trouble... W. J. Burroughs becomes an angry victim of the airport delay epidemic ... and the reasons Enchanted Europe a Choice of Cities Music City Usa puts on the glitz Travel The Grand Ole Opry may have found a new home out of town, but as Tony Partington discovers, music is still alive and well in Nashville Travel Notes The Lake District's largest outdoor clothing… Theatre Beijing International Hotel Mattress exploration • Rugby Union Blanco the belter from Biarritz Europeans back English Regis' golden reign stays on track Campese made record rugby league offer Llanharan a step away from history Mountfield Johnson 'twice worried' James helps his Cup hopes Bruno viewing figures largest of the decade Time to stop those own goals If England lose the World Cup qualifying tie in Albania next Wednesday, Bobby Robson will find himself at another crossroads, Sturat Jones reports and, below, Clive White looks at Scotland's chances Telecom Security The stronger Tartan Group Four Group Five Group Six Why Europe wants the English back West called in as Lineker's deputy Derby test Dynamo Sterland sings for Rangers Weekend Team News Vanquished pair vie for Wembley Palmer's double offering A 'Killer' crossing Yachting Snow Reports The biggest game for two big packs Rugby Union: England Look to their Pack and Wings to Bring Downfall of French Giants, as Irish Hope to Salvage Lost Cause against Scotland Pilgrim's s kicking sees England progress The Royal Bank of Scotland Save & Prosper Pohl excites with a 62 Golf Ill omen for Anglo-French summit Best has not lost appetite Cricket Unlikely pair battle through to final Snooker: Meo and Reynolds Come Good as Semi-Finals Go the Distance For the Record Murrayfield holds few fears for the men in green Today's Teams at Murrayfield Ticket tout Bill blocked In Brief One man and his horse Pipe takes some of the guesswork out of training Jockey Club opens up debate on cup races to general public The Jockey Club is canvassing public opinion on whether or not to shorten the premier long-distance events on the Flat. Here The Tiems puts both sides of a finelybalanced argument, based on the race planning committee's paper on cup races The Case for Status Quo Newbury results O Platinum International Racing Club Haydock Park Rural delights of friendly Welsh outpost Hypnotic rewards Walwyn patience with spirited win Pope advocates no-whip trial All the Details E Zoe Mou can lead the way in Times qualifier Cherry Brave best Crump retires By Mandarin: Pertemps Network to stay the course Trainers'preferences The following are trainers' preferences fir horses doubly engaged 10day: Relatively Easy, 1.0 Haydock; Macho Man, 2.30 Haydock; Chief Mole, 3.15 Newbury Mandarin: Newbury Selections Mandarin: Haydock Park Selections The Times Racing Service Grant and Dwyer make safe returns Monksfield dies Cauthen back in the driving seat By Mandarin: Market Rasen By Mandarin: Hereford From Our Irish Racing Correspondent, Dublin: Maiden Fair to triumph Racing next week New Zealand raiders Rapid Raceline Belliss is unable to master Rednall Bowls Stirring fight by new pair Longland is better prepared Cycling Select Quinta do Lago Nebiolo tries for a safe landing David Miller on the IAAF president who is negotiating the pitfalls of his own ambition Sport on TV Guide to the Weekend Fixtures Tomorrow Castleford facing a stern test by Hull Rugby League By a Special Correspondent: Pembroke elude LMBC Rowing Fencing Schmitt heads strong line-up Little glitter at S Africa's celebration Next week South African cricket celebrates its centenary. It will be a muted occasion because of the effects of apartheid. Internationally, South Africa are banished from Test matches; internally, the moderates and the hard-liners are at odds. Alan Lee, cricekt correspondent of The Times, concludes his four-part examination of the Springboks in isolation Lindqyist should give Raynes Park the edge Tennis: The National League Has Settled down as an Exciting, Genuine, if Somewhat Eccentric Competition Restoration not required in valid repairs notice Pernfors stopped by Dallas deputy Tenant who quit still liable for estranged wife's rent No tax refund on father's for son's special education Honours at stake for so many sides in season's finale Giant-sized problem Basketball Multiple Classified Advertising Items Gates Galore The Times Butts without the lfs Outdoor Leisure The outdoor version of darts may lack TV appeal-but, as Robin Neillands reports, it's still going strong Lains Farm Shooting Grounds Multiple Display Advertising Items Castle for an old coal king Sir Francis Willoughby had a pile of money and a house to match, as Nigel Andrew discovered Outings Poohdling along Weekend Walk On the jet stream Weather Eye On the right side of the tracks Setting up house underneath the arch of a disused Victorian railway bridge was irresistible for one architect. Sandy Bisp reports The Sunday Times Health Education Authority
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