News from 15/04/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Juan Carlos Gumucio, J. L. T. Birley President, Chris Petit, Peter Evans Home Affairs Correspondent, Clifford Longley, Anne Billson, Jane MacQuitty, Simon Barnes, Richard Thomson Banking Correspondent, Diana Wildman, A. R. W. Porter, Secretary and Registrar, Marjorie Lamb, David Lee, Harvey Elliott, Michael Seely, Racing Correspondent, Nicholas Davie-Thornhill, Philip Howard, Andrei Navrozov, Hilary Finch, Richard Ford Legal Affairs Reporter, Ian Murray, Michael Binyon, Clifford Longley Religious Affairs Editor, Jeremy Kingston, James Wright Secretary, George Sivell, Clive Davis, John Lewis Political Staff, Mandarin (Michael Phillips), Jeremy Flint, Marion Shoard, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Tony Patrick, Margareta Pagano, Geoff Brown, Vivien Goldsmith, Francesca Greenoak, Anthony Summers, Tom Mangold, John Sleigh, Henry Gee, Julian Lewis, Michael Tate, Roland Rudd, Employment Affairs Reporter, Paddy Devlin, Thomson Prentice Science Correspondent, Peter Waymark, Robin Young, Martin Cropper, M. A. Blackett, Jenny MacArthur, Michael Clark, Philip Robinson, Humphrey Hawskley, Frances Bissell, Charles Bremner, John Thompson, Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent, Woodrow Wyatt, John Percival, John Hennessy, Geoffrey Matthews, Jack Buckner, Fiona Pitt-Kethley, Simon Tait, J. H. R. Heuch, Nicole Swengley, Brian Sedgemore, Gavin Bell, Paul Vallely, Ralph L. Brown, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Shona Crawford Poole Travel Editor, Roland Rudd and Tim Jones, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Nicolas Soames, Michael Tate, Deputy City Editor, J Hewish, Christopher Goulding, Michael Watkins, Gordon Ashman Past Vice Chairman, Kerry Gill, Raymond Keene, Peter Davalle, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Nicholas Beeston, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Craig Brown, Paul Griffiths, Steve Acteson, Nicholas Brett, Stephen Thorpe, Delia Venables, Russell Davies, Sheila Gunn, Political Staff, Martin Trew, John Blunsden, Richard Owen, Richard Ford, Legal Affairs Reporter, Ned Sherrin, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Peter Brimelow, Ian Ross, Bryan Appleyard, David Sapsted, Richard Bassett, Brian Beel, Derek Harris, Industrial Editor, Michael Hornsby, Agriculture Correspondent, Tim Heald, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, Deyan Sudjic, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Keith MacKlin, Kenneth Fleet, Christopher Walker, Mandarin, George Hill, Brian Alderson, Ian Penman, Mel Webb, Sam Kiley, Higher Education Reporter, Peter Wallace, Clive White, Douglas Broom Education Reporter, I. F. Wray, John Crossland, Sarah Jane Checkland Art Market Correspondent, Michael Seely, Jenny Gilbert, Sarah Jane Checkland, Tony Dawe, Neil Dryburgh, David Sinclair, Michael Horsnell, W. H. A. Pollock, Jonathan Meades, Keith Spence, Hugh Thompson, Peter Philip, Richard Morrison, Maria Scott, John Campbell, Pearce Wright, Science Editor, Harvey Elliott Air Correspondent, P. H. Darby, Colin Campbell, John Walden, Mac Margolis, Conal Gregory, Judy Froshaug, Tim Jones, Employment Affairs Correspondent, Lynn Hughes (Director), Shona Crawford Poole, Michael Coleman, Colin McQuillan, Michael Llanos, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, Rodney Lord Economics Editor, VG, Richard Williams,
ResumoAnger as Todd gets his way on dock talks Union defers strike ballot to negotiate In today's 56-page Times Raid protest £353m bond 'Critical omissions' in Tube fire inquiry Lockerbie ready to welcome Bush Clean sweep for Downing Street 7.9% inflation eases City fears Girl of 11 killed by pair of Rottweilers Carmen Shake-up proposed for Bar recruits National & Provincial Building Society Commissioner demands an end to 'aggressive' policing Sir Peter Imbert yesterday justified the shooting of three robbers in north-west London on Thursday when he said police had a responsibility to deal firmly with shooting incidents. Two robbers were killed and a third seriously injured in the shootout. Sir Peter said: "We are not goint to go soft on robbers. We have a responsibility to deal with these incidents firmly" Man framed by the Flying Squad gets £30,000 damages £535,000 after GPs' negligence Walkover Sprayers Polytechnics in academic pay dispute In spite of vice-chancellors' fears that increased competition for students may lead to some universities losing, out, Mr Kenneth Baker, Secretary of State for Education and Science, confirmed that fees would soon he increased. Speaking on BBC television last night he said that he would be announcing the scale of the fee increase shortly and that it would "encourage insititutions to expand, because the more students they attract the higher the income they will generate through student fees" Head teachers deny 'unpaid training' proposal Chrastny 'inveigled staff' Royal visit off as church leaders split Starting pointe for ballet career Rail signal rules 'ignored' Animal rights gang attacks fur shop Brooks and Nichols Autioneers Limited Woman trouble £2,000 fine for Royal Ordnance Struck off Cruelty grant Police hurt Equerry move Bomb defused Point of view Sunday trading Bill talked out Estate agents' code Charter inquiry urged Legionnaires' alert Pesticides in water V&A moves attacked Business to get more say in ET programme Fast Lane High powered reading Call for inquiry into 999 services Bright speaks out on King's Cross investigation British aircraft in near collisions Merger fears of Scargill role Seeking buyer to save bridge Scientists retract verification on cold fusion Protests over one-word change to Bill Peers concerned for future of nuclear industry Birthday win for Kasparov Equipment blamed for missing messages The Government is goint to introduce tough measures to protect life in Britain's Underground stations, it was reported last night. The draft legislation, which the Home Office said was well advanced and would go before Parliament shortly, comes as a result of the King's Cross disaster and will require all sub-surface stations to hold a fire drill every six months at times when they are in use Cabinet will study ways to control husbands' violence Turner seascape fails to find buyer More protection for heritage sites urged Car mileage crackdown For larger lawns, Flymo recommend you change the… Campaign starts with posters squabble Citroën BX Preview Missing bride trial hears of romantic meal with accused PC killed 'as six Cars tracked gang' Farmers lose £lm as grain firm collapses Minister to demand butter 'fraud' inquiry Virgin atlantic MP concedes battle of the urn Priests back call to work with laity Bush jubilant over budget deficit cuts and Nicaragua aid White House and Congress conciliation More Mugabe men stand down World Roundup (Reuter): Khomeini's writ Border alarms to go Spotlight falls on Abe Knight in custody Royal insult denied Rebel deaths disrupt Namibia pull-out Kohl flies home for crucial party test Fayed inquiry local blockade Swapo rivals lobby Europe Colombian gunmen trained by Britons (Reuter): Glenarthur turns the page and visit 'failed' boat people Hong Kong (Reuter)—Hong Kong bowed yesterday to criticism from UN officials and said that Vietnamese boat people due to be repatriated next month would not be housed on a disused inter-island ferry, but in refugee detention centres Beirut Muslim leader surveys 'inevitable collapse' of Aoun Border Police chief admits to 'errors' during village raid Subdued North awaits verdict Iran-Contra trial (AP): Georgian party chief resigns Uruguay reopens old wounds Referendum on military amnesty (Reuter): Sokomanu released by court of appeal (Reuter): Haiti polls (Reuter): Home bombed Castro bar Timber aid (Reuter): Gun rampage Space delay (Reuter): Fast ends (AP): Tea leaves Times Diary Picture Gallery Pressure on the pot Commentary Peter Brimelow Stand firm against Peking John Walden urges greater Hong Kong democracy before 1997 Quality's elusive definition On This Day Tivoli Theatre "Journey's End" Dock Drama Veterinary needs Claim about the Tsar Hopes for the Season Price of travel Shortcomings at King's Cross Nuclear disarmament Song and dance Forest exploitation Women at war A national park for South Downs Defending history Living language SDLP role in Ulster policing Soviet psychiatry Joys of falconry Matter of opinion Court Circular Sterling House The Queen of Denmark celebrates her birthday… Practices made imperfect Forthcoming marriages £5,000 for political writer Marriage Noel Carrington Originator of Puffin books for children Peter Kraupl Taylor Influence on British psychiatry teaching Herbert Mills Sweet-voiced sincerity for 50 years The Times And as they thus spaké. Jesus himself stood in the… School news London Association for the Blind Setting a snare for the cabbage looper Science Report Services for tomorrow Third Sunday after Easter Multiple Display Advertising Items Headway National Head Injuries Association The Brendoncare Foundation Multiple Display Advertising Items Analysis of a kid Television Choice An institution exposed Radio Choice BBC 1 Shavian mockery of love Television Choice Radio Choice Accelerated Learning Systems Ltd Radio 1 Hailsham's outbursts on legal reform cause unease The Times Crossword Puzzle No 17,957 Weather Call Word-Watching Weather Town & Country Building Society Comment Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound AL&C loss tops £27m Dealer leaves Stake raised Stock Markets Main Price Changes Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Tourist Rates Inflation edges up to 7.9% Slowing of UK and US prices rise eases rates pressure Buyout terms set scene for Magnet bids Sharp rise in prices on Wall St Pepsi takes the lid off Soviet growth US group aims to double presence with $4bn tanker deal Charity option on free Abbey shares Chloride gives profits warning Junk bond king puts up $600m surety Maxwell's Enquirer bid fails Exeter Fund Managers, Limited Drexel changes after $650m accord Hollas agrees to buy Hawkshead Sportswear Business Roundup Product lift at Haemocell Mid Kent 'launched' PML trims dividend Directors remanded M&G Securities Limited Recovery at Spectrum Abercom at £738,000 (Reuter): Young to discuss limit on foreign R-R stakes CBI seeks airport expansion New push for monetary union Delors spells out the reasons for European economic harmony London Traded Options Keep agrees £53m bid by Fitzwilton The Times Alpha Stocks Traditional Options Qintex in 67% rise to £43m F&C ahead Futura steady Broadcast up TSB move Huntleigh leap Recent Issues Selling in SmithKline stock casts doubts on rival bid Bowater in agreed bid for Viking Midsummer in paper move Profits slump at Merrill Lex warning over demand Anglo Irish cash call 'Dangerous' fatigue among debtors Latin America sees new hope in Brady approach Ibex poised for acquisitions with £23.6m USM lisiting Guinness Mahori 'likely to be sold by the end of May' London's lure will help to put fuel back in market's engine Sir John prepares for the fray Hawkshead Sportswear Ltd. The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Firm end to account (Reuter): Dow up 41 points on rates optimism Wall Street Unit Linked Insurance Investments Gateway shares near peak on talk of £1.6bn buyout Stock Market The leading aerospace engineers were boosted by a seminar at Kleinwort Grieveson, the broker. Apparently, the industry, which has received a number of large orders recently, is in fine fettle. There were rises for BAe, up 14p at 569p, Rolls-Royce, 2¼p to 184¾p and Lucas, 14p to 630p Monday is the closing date for offers for Mr Alan Bond's 21 per cent stake in Lonrho. There is already talk that Mr Tiny Rowland at Lonrho and Mr Bond have already had talks on the stake and have both agreed to sell it to a Japanese consortium. Lonrho finished 13p higher at 328½p Interest Rates Round-Up Larger Lenders The Royal Bank of Scotland Abbey breaks in a new habit Vivien Goldsmith on the building societies that may also shed their mutual status L&G aids clients of wound-up company Creditors told of £1m shortfall at investment firm Exeter's new trust a capital share move New venture for Murray Johnston Alliance & Leicester Building Society Going, going, gone to the country ... Locality and age are no barrier to the potentially profitable pastime of investing in fine art—of any era Interest grows in the young masters Consistency the with-profit key MLA Investment Management Limited Briefings Family Assurance Society When father's sins are revisited on his family As Britain grows ever more litigious professional indemnity insurance is essential-even after death, says Maria Scott Fidelity Nationwide Anglia Building Society Lambeth Building Society London Life Limited MIM Limited Bitter taste to pubs sell-off Hugh Thompson has a few home truths for those who dream of buying a pub The bane in Spam was an unpaid community claim Wardley Unit Trust Managers Limited Short-changing the short of cash Early surrender of endowment policies costs their holders an unnecessary â£680 million a year Full date of birth required London Life Limited Poll-tax blues Mercury Fund Managers Language anger Norwich Union Insurance W. I. Carr (Investments) Limited Morgan Grenfell Unit Trusts Shopping Famous for being famous Paul Newman makes salad dressing, Michael Jackson drinks Pepsi, Bjorn Borg sells luggage-the cult of celebrity that was born in Hollywood has become a primary product. Deyan Sudjic reports on the fame game Mountfield Q Magazine out now The case of a few bad Appels Spotting fakes is hard enough—but sometimes the artist himself is fooled A weekly lookt at the art world Artfile Mistaken identities If I were... Hard-nosed hacks sniff out the news The Way It Isn't Protecting the roots of the forest Face to Face Talks to Sting Diana Martin Ltd. Shoparound Multiple Display Advertising Items Magi Grip Seymour Shirts The Jackie Morgan Clothing Company Safari Shirts and Jackets From our Own Correspondent: Something fishy about the flights The caviare on your canapé probably got here courtesy of Warsaw's illegal bazaar and a smuggling business traveller. Richard Bassett reports The Breton Shirt Company Backswing Christian Scott R. M. Nimbus from Akom Ltd Who should pay the price for a student? Jacob Rees-Mogg is tired of undergraduates' complaints Anyone for toggles? Collecting Sales Guide Feet back on the ground Champion National Hunt jockey Peter Scudamore takes time off to relax with his wife and sons, and talks to Judy Froshaug Shoparound Moonphase Watches Outings Wordstrings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Boon Rawd Brewery Co. Ltd. Dragon's Nest Blue Orchid Dragon Inn Benjarong Ayudhya Thai Cuisine Sunday Brunch Mantanah Thai cuisine Gracelands Palace Chinese Restaurant Kelong Malaysian Singaporean Restaurant Mind over batter Jonathan Meades cautiously contemplates the meaning of authenticity in Cajun and Asian folk-cookery Lemongrass Tournament of the Mind Answers: Rounds Fifteen to Twenty Summer of the shelf Old-fashioned, classic desserts are now being produced by the supermarkets, so Robin Young sampled two versions of out-of-season summer pudding Food Directory Squids in, splash out Fishmongers offer more than their title suggests. Frances Bissell makes the most of molluscs A feast for mind and body British diets have been lacking education, Simon Tait writes, but some museums are trying to change that Exhibition Calendar A lost cause in the New World Drink Wine Buys Majestic Wine Warehouses Thrilling to the hunting of the snipe Chris Petit on the essays of an awkward traveller who score effortless bull's-eyes Ronda Gorge & Other Precipices By Aidan Higgins Secker & Warburg, £11.95 Good fun, shame about the stiffs Thrillers Steepleprint Ltd Teach Yourself Easy Hodder & Stoughton Publishers Flavour of the decade A shrewid new biography of Margaret Thatcher suggests that the first 10 years were just the start, writes John Campbell One of us By Hugo Young MacMillan, £16.95 Legal eagle's-eye view A Price Too High By Peter Rawlinson Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £16 Adding colour to Becket Children's Book of the Week Becket By Oliver Postgate and Naomi Linnell Kingfisher Books, £6.95 Affairs of state and the heart An Estonian Childhood By Tania Alexander Heinemann, £6.95 Orton revisited The Orton Diaries Edited by John Lahr Methuen, £4.99 Hollywood odd couple Hitchcock and Selznick By Leonard J. Leff Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £9.95 Grafton Books Quick List Nerve of a rock romantic Ball the Wall By Nik Cohn Picador, £4.95 Cardata The South Bank Centre Multiple Classified Advertising Items RPO Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Multiple Classified Advertising Items Gordon Reece Gallery City of Westminster Wigmore Hall Multiple Classified Advertising Items Events Barbican Multiple Classified Advertising Items East Sussex Centenary The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Exercise influence Dance Texane The Place Bonhams Knights Bridge Small wonder Opera Orpheus in the Underworld Queen Elizabeth Hall Drunk and ordely Theatre Threshold Lyric Theatre, Belfast Monday The last good hope for television? The only network television channel that does not run a soap opera celebrates its silver jubilee next week. Russell Davies reviews the first 25 years of BBC2 Sadler's Wells Kent County Council Sniffing at monetarism Television Senator Health Tune in the voice attack Rap Coming round again Rock Nobility at the third Bruch stroke Classical Behrens becomes Elektra Opera Last rites for vinyl? Jumbo solution Dance Bridge Galleries Rock Theatre Chess Picture Gallery Winning Move Jazz Films Concise Crossword No 1847 Concerts Opera Broadcasting Silver Dollar Country Marchmain House Tamar Fashions Word-Watching Multiple Display Advertising Items Moriarti's Workshop Prodesign Callers Welcome Jolliman Multiple Display Advertising Items Sofa to Bed The Period Chair Workshop Treske Tudor Crown Cutlery Leroco Direct Sales Limited Kiniki Domestic Paraphernalia Co. Multiple Classified Advertising Items K. Restorations Dupont Bramley's Nurseries Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items In search of life's little luxuries In the machine age, the ritual display of opulence must take new forms. Deyan Sudjic finds a few Nights (and days) on j the prettiest tiles Westwood The 10 Water and Sewage Businesses of England and… Golf By a Special Correspondent: Clough one step from his dream Beaumont rejoins the amateurs Rugby union's leading internationals were yesterday warned that they must cut out rough play in the sport's showcase matches. Rough play proved a man talking point at the annual meeting of the IRFB meeting this week, and the chairman, John Kendall-Carpenter made it clear that a purge was planned on players who stepped out of line. "The Board is concerned by the continuing incidence of foul play and misconduct of foul play and misconduct at international level, and the bad example this portrays," he said. "Referees at all levels must be strict in dealing with foul play and misconduct, and the Board also urges unions to take strong disciplinary action on such incidents wherever they occur. That applies at all levels—there must be one law for the whole of our game" Robson facing hasty build-up Liverpool reach final frontier FA Cup Harvey seeks the light of the Wembley tunnel Dial a score with The Times Dexter is hopeful on Botham The Times Commerce Catches the Caribbean Fears over Cut-Price Flights Last Stop before Libya Spring Show at the Ally Pally Irishman's rainy place in the sun Golf: US Masters Champion Just Survives Halfway Cut in MCI Heritage Classic Washed out The Sunday Times Faldo finds motivation is hard to come by Hovils pull through (Reuter), (AP): Sprinter says Williams took drug For the Record TV dramas with grip on older women Snooker McVean shares top place Equestrianism Hick quite likely to upstage the great entertainer Cricket India favour slow pitch Clarke returns Olver retained Games squad takes shape In Brief Pressure on Fife Heathrow's target Cars on offer Swim selection Britons triumph Norman Mercer Trials cancelled Court threat Arsenal are happy to move away from the spotlight Today's Team News Nisbett back in key role for Hyde Guide to the Weekend Fixtures Sport on TV Sexton to manage England B team (Reuter): Beenhakker to be replaced A rapid re-string rescues Jahangir Squash Rackets Tomorrow Today's Team News North to provide testing time for American Eagles Rugby Union Alan Phillips, capped 18 times by Wales, will make his final appearance at the Arms Park as Cardiff's hooker against Neath today (David Hands writes). He is to retire at the end of the season and this match—a repetition of last week's Schweppes Welsh Cup semifinal which Neath won—is Cardiff's last home game. For Neath, Adrian Davies has the chance to challenge for the stand-off half spot he occupied in last season's cup final, while Lloyd Isaacs and John Davies, from Wales's under-21 side, also play Both races could go to Italians Athletics Rapid Cricketline Tigers are ready to pounce Dixon on home soil Pendulum swings towards Widnes for decisive match Rugby League Ominous sounds at Imola Motor Racing Holders face daunting task in opening games Hockey Ever Ready hopes dim Cycling Pass The Peace impresses Scenic setback Scenic, 25-1 for the 2,000 Guineas at Newmarket next month, is doubtful for the race. The colt, who dead-haeted with Prince of Dance in the Dewhurst Stakes last year, has a temperature, trainer Barry Hills said last night Stable girl misses moment of glory Graham plans to start training next year Nottingham doubt West country fare served without cream The Good Racecourse Guide Stratford Selections All the Details Birch suspended Ground is key to King Sear Today's meetings From Our Irish Racing Correspondent Dublin: Racegoers have one on the house In The Wings injury rules out classics Unfuwain to relish testing ground Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Newbury Selections Ayr Selections The Times Racing Service Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Thirsk Selections Bangor Selections Newbury results Dial up Live Racing Ayr Thirsk Ladbroke Line Racing next week Rapid Raceline Running through the mind What goes through the mind of an athlete before a major championship final? How does he feel when injury threatens his participation? The 1986 European 5,000 world bronze medal winner, Jack Buckner, is qualified to tell. Buckner has also been a campaigner against drug abuse and is an athletes' representative to the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Here he explains his thinking Buckner's Championship Record over 5,000 Metres On show at the palace Francesca Greenoak previews a spring opening, which offers practical advice and games for families All Box No Replies Should Be Sent to. Box No Link Stakes Ltd. Lawn Flite Garden Show Wheel Horse Silver Mist Amdega Iberia Airlines of Spain Fred. Olsen Holidays Trailfinders the Travel Experts Civil Aviation Authority Multiple Classified Advertising Items Austravel Newman Travel Multiple Classified Advertising Items Travelbag Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Martyn Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Times Newspapers Ltd Venezuelan International Airways Citybreaks Thomson Sealink British Ferries PAN AM Holidays Fly/drive USA Seasons of the zealot Meandering through Iberia, Michael Watkins detects stange influences abroad GTF Tours The Paris of the Revolution Lyn MacDonald Cut-price concern A clever package or risky business? Harvey Elliott investigates Cunard a Trafalgar House Company Thomson Holidays Ltd. Memories of a dream destination Keith Spence enjoys the arid, but peaceful, beauty of Kithira, which claims to be Aphrodite's birthplace The Dunkerque Centre All thrash and no bash Teeing off More Florida Small is big Travel Books Book early Calypso under the music tree The dawn chorus is not the only sound disturbing the St Lucia peace. Hilary Finch finds the developers in full cry, too AVIS Ford
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