News from 28/04/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
M. C. Ballingal, Malcolm Brown, Adrian Room, Anne Billson, Simon Barnes, Paul Bompard, Elizabeth Young, Helen Szamuely, Roger Lean-Vercoe Hyères, Michael Stevenson, Hilary Finch, Richard Ford Legal Affairs Reporter, Mazen Zantout, George Sivell, Johnathan Shepherd, Carol Leonard, Clifford Longley, Religious Affairs Editor, John Best, Stuart Jones Football Correspondent, Kevin Eason, Colin Narbrough, Roddy Forsyth, Gwen Molloy, Irene Holmer, Joe Joseph, Sheila Swallow, Michael Binyon, Brussels and Colin Narbrough, Henry Gee, Bryan Stiles, Garret FitzGerald, Sam Kiley Higher Education Reporter, Alfred Hage, David Walker, Public Administration Correspondent, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Michael Tate, Ahmed Fazl, Norman Harris, Thomson Prentice Science Correspondent, Peter Waymark, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, John Earle, Michael Clark, Thomson Prentice, Science Correspondent, Ruth Gledhill and Mark Souster, Andrew McEwen and Philip Webster, Edmund Nevile-Rolfe, John Dorman, David Hands, Paul Vallely and Robin Oakley, Charles Bremner, John Percival, Richard Thomson, Banking Correspondent, D. C. Kenny, Angela Brooks, Anthony Lester, Michael McCarthy Environment Correspondent, Gavin Bell, John Woodcock, Rex Bellamy Tennis Correspondent, Harry Debelius, John Garnett, Chairman, Roland Rudd and Tim Jones, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, (Michael Phillips), Michael Tate, Deputy City Editor, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, Catherine Sampson, Peter Davalle, David Brewerton Executive Editor, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Barbara Amiel, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Paul Griffiths, Steve Acteson, Stephen Thorpe, John Hennessy El Saler, Conrad Voss Bark, Mark Herbert, Richard Owen, Martin Searby, Janet Stobart, Barry Pickthall, Irving Wardle, Joyce Whitehead, Roger Boyes, John Bell City Editor, Brain Beel, David Sapsted, Sheila Gunn Political Staff, Stephanie Billen, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, Michael Horsnell and Richard Ford, Victorial McKee, Nicholas Bethell, Jill Sherman and Philip Webster, David Brewerton, David Young, Christopher Walker, Norman Hayes Director, Graham Searjeant, Financial Editor, Clive White, Matthew Parris, Graham Searjeant Financial Editor, Malcolm McKeag, Paul Newman, David Green, Jenny Gilbert, Tony Dawe, Robert Cantuar, Stephen Pettitt, Martin Waller, John Battersby, The Prince of Wales, Mr Friday, David Tytler, Education Editor, Michael Tate Deputy City Editor, Vivien Tomlinson, Richard Morrison, Pat Butcher Athletics Correspondent, Ian Murray Bonn, Mark Souster and Ruth Gledhill, Mark Fuller, Colin Campbell, Sam Kiley and Peter De Ionno, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Colin McQuillan, Rodney Lord Economics Editor, Robert Kilroy-Silk,
ResumoWalker factor is best hope for the Tories Times/MORI Glamorgan poll Labour pulls 8% ahead in South Wales seat King of the board Portfolio Bond ICI surprises with £442m Racing first Index Thatcher hint on petrol Crisis meeting on baby food Yard tells of 7-months hunt for blackmailer Kohl defies critics on missile talks Ceausescu criticized by Prince Pope warns Runcie of 'serious' divide Clinique Skin Supplies for Men Bomb detection device at Gatwick News Roundup 'Gas supplies safe' Life for 'mayhem' Cleared of murder Access job cuts Harrods case mistake British Midland MPs urge fines to protect free speech GPs threaten reform sanctions Thatcher accuses doctors' leaders of 'false propaganda' Students elect PC's killer as president Men face increased Aids risk 'Paternity' leave for women teachers Supermarkets train their viedo cameras on shelves Baby food contamination Cannan convicted of rape Shirley Banks case Hurd relaxes rule on new TV dishes Price Waterhouse Duchess's day of action New York holiday Portfolio Bond Trial delayed Silent nights Equality rules Peugeot. The Lion Goes from Strength to Strength Union claims dock strike is inevitable as rail hopes fade Unions representing thousands of workers in the building industry yesterday rejected a pay offer worth just over 5 per cent. Mr Albert Williams, general secretary of the Union of Construction. Allied Trades and Technicians, said: the employers must "substantially improve their offer" when they next meet later this month Fennell criticizes cyanide reports King's Cross inquiry Young blocks Belfast newspaper takeover JVC Founders of the Future Newest Harrier takes to skies Lennon limousine fetches £137,500 Saleroom 1m food poisoning cases each year in Europe, expects say Mr John MacGregor, Minister of Agriculture, announced yesterday that the Government plans to ban the sale by farmers of cracked eggs as a measure to limit the risk of salmonella poisoning. In a written reply to a parliamentary question, Mr MacGregor said such eggs had an increased risk of contamination because bacteria could enter through contact with dirt Texas Homecare So happy to be alive Pope sees 'new obstacles' in path of unity Church dialogue Low sentences and acquittals likely in Heysel verdicts Victims of the Hillsborough disaster risk the loss of social security benefits if they receive grants from the trust being set up. However, the Department of Social Security said last night this was unlikely. Technically, any sum the victims received would be treated as capital and would mean an adjustment in income-related benefits such as family credit and income support. However, the recipients were unlikely to be affected if any payments were made as lump sums in trust. Mr Nicholas Scott, Minister of State for Social Security, said in a letter to Mr Tony Banks, the Labour MP::Those receiving income-related benefits could be affected, but that depends on how the money is paid and how much" Extremism at issue in the North-east Topside and silverside bargains are on offer Weekend food prices Aldus Sculpture in a modern manner Environment protection body rejected Pollution control Consumer council backs law reforms Bush tries economic answer to glasnost Bonn—Most West Germans believe that President Gorbachov will fail to reform the Soviet system (Ian Murray writes). A big majority think defence should be kept at its present levels, according to an opinion poll Thatcher and Howe step up attack on monetary union Comet You Know where to Come Death toll of 1,000 feared as rain comes to Bangladesh New Star Wars test successful World Roundup Eastwood is sued (Reuter): 100 die in Africa riots Bush plea on cocaine Award for magazine Husain gives top civilian job to former army chief New Prime Minister for Jordan Hewlett Packard Jerusalem churches condemn Israel for killing young Arabs Tandon Computer (UK) Ltd. Down-to-earth welcome for a cosmonaut (Reuter): Aoun fails to back ceasefire proposal Harrods Knightsbridge Britsh Coal Cape Town talks add to Namibia optimism Police ease leg-iron rule Johannesburg—South African police have agreed to remove the leg-irons shackling black prisoners to their hospital beds, but only while they are being medically examined (Ray Kennedy writes). The police have started the practice following recent escapes by prisoners taken to hospital after hunger strikes. But a spokesman for the Johannesburg hospital said yesterday that an outcry in medical circles had led to the change. The National Medical and Dental Association has urged doctors to refuse to treat shackled patients Plain speaking on racism vowed Papal tour of Africa Man charged with son's murder Pay strikes bring Madrid to a halt B&Q Dutch ready for tough action to defeat pollution Stockholm—Sweden's mountain resort province of Jamtland has been his by black snow, a frightening new ecological variant of acid rain, emanating from heavy industry in the Soviet Union (Christopher Mosey writes). The area, famed for its fresh air and ski resorts, was first hit by smog, then black snow Submarine deal cancelled in leaked Canada budget (Reuter, AP): Cabinet sacked in Chile reform row B&Q Afghan anniversary protest (NYT): Takeshita delays handover until budget is passed Tokyo (NYT)—Giving up a long battle with environmentalists, Japan has caccelled plans to build a new airport over the world's largest surviving blue coral reef, at the southern tip of the Japanese archipelago, Instead, officials said they had decided to create a marine national park to preserve the reef From Our Own Correspondent, Tokyo: King of Japanese electronics dies Arrests as violence hits US coal strike Ordeal faked (Reuter): Hefner to wed (Reuter): Aids drug test (Reuter): Lottery win (AFP): Karens attack Children Bill 'a landmark in social history' Two MPs directly concerned with the Cleveland affair welcomed the Bill. Mr Stuart Bell (Middles borough, Lab) said that the stigma laid across lifted. The main participants of the Cleveland child a buse crisis were no longer in their jobs. There were new faces, a new broom sweeping clean and a new co-operation between the police and the social services. In Cleveland, the dreadful effect of the place of safety order had been witnessed. These orders could be misused in the hands of an over-zealous authority. Mr Richard Holt (Langbaurgh, C) said that the Bill was a genuine response to what had happened. The people to what had happened. The people of Cleveland were trying to put the crisis behind them. The Bill would go a long way to help People of Hong Kong 'in need' Poorest 4 million households 6% worse off, says Labour Plea for mentally ill House of Lords Companies measure may fee amended House of Lords A diffident Conservative's uphill task Vale of Glamorgan by-election Cardboard box for Thatcher Prime Minister's questions NHS 'safer in medical hands' Delors plan 'will not pass' Naval visit to Russia Serjeant is to retire Third reading Parliament next week Parliament today Russia's legal revolution Nicholas Bethell meets some of the challenging new generation of 'progressive' law-makers in the Soviet Union Tournament of the Mind Join the Bounty hunters A competition to send you to one of the key places in the mutiny Woolworths Mugging for the cause Souvenirs are fast becoming a lucrative sideline for Britain's political parties Alan Hamilton Times Diary Devouring the soul of a nation The Prince of Wales, in his speech yesterday to the Civic Trust's Building a Better Britain exhibition, deplored the retreat from traditional architecture, practised most destructively by President Ceausescu Why choice is the key to better health care David Green finds BMA protests right, but for the wrong reasons Labour in the union pit Commentary Picture Gallery On This Day Royal Academy Pocket file The Green Litmus Supermarket Terrorism Steroid Law Aircraft noise Effects in court of easy credit Victims of violence Wrong number? Critics of the IRA Europe's need of MAFF skills Future of NHS Hong Kong religion Fisheries plea Claim about the Tsar Refugees' role in Marathon Miss Teo's detention Naming by numbers Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Court Circular Today's royal engagements Birthdays today Cow & Gate Memorial services Forthcoming marriages Lecture Service dinner Dinners Marriages Anniversaries Reception George Coulouris Memorable eccentricity on stage and screen Konosuke Matsushita Exemplar of Japan's post-war industrial success Kerrison Cooke Respected ballet dancer and teacher As coals are to burning coals, and wood to fire; so… Life from out of the depths Science Report Luncheons Schools Appointments Cancer Research Campaign The Guide Dogs for the Blind Association National Provincial Bank (Nominees) Limited Robeco% Times Newspapers Ltd., Perfect point Recital Anne Sofie von Otter Wigmore Hall Royal Shakespeare Company Lightning conductor Authentic guru, or callous debunker? Richard Morrison on the rise of Roger Norrington Ghetto art of the Holocaust Irving Wardle at last night's British premiere of a play set in the ghetto of Vilna, Lithuania, during 1942 Theatre Ghetto Olivier First half falter Concerts LPO/Thomson Festival Hall A dirtier game Jeux Purcell Room Tomorrow Mad, bad, dangerous to know? Television The pure and the sordid Dance Cumbre Flamenca Sadler's Wells The lost children of Britain Thousands of our 'deprived children' were sent to Australia after the war. Angela Brooks discovers how they come home Animal magnetism of the llama A new kind of pet is making strides in British homes Times Newspapers Limited Age of reason? I can't blame someone who capitalizes on her assets Parent by contract Talkback The Times Croquet Set This selective guide to entertainment and events… Top Films and Videos Concise Crossword No 1858 Entertainments Art from the shadows Word-Watching Winning Move Two hundred years ago today Lieutenant William Bligh… To Place your Entertainment Advertisement The rich getting richer Television Choice Radio Choice Lifeline BBC The Times Crossword Puzzle No 17,968 Students open way to new political era in China People power beats Peking police Weather Pruned Minister's Question Time Political sketch Business & Finance Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound Nickson to step down Redland up Amec surge Exide sold Tourist Rates Saunders the commuter makes his way to court Britain warns on air fare regulation Airlines of Britain Holdings, though claiming to have no plans for flotation, published accounts showing a record pretax profit of £11.1 million in 1988—more than double 1987—based on a 27 per cent increase in passengers. British Midland, its main company, accounted for most of the improvement, with a profit of £14.3 million. But the problems surrounding London City Airways caused losses approaching £2 million BP to pay quarterly dividends ICI surprises the City with £442m Finance director 'a little bit concerned about sales in UK' Royal saves pension fund at Aveling with £5m payment Wellcome sales of Aids drug disappoint The Economist Legal confusion as ConsGold refuses to accept defeat TV-am Fresh every morning An unwelcome change in sentiment Tempus Systems Reliability buys IBM Specialist Business Roundup Profit fall at Smallshaw Fenner ahead with £5.45m Clarkson leaps to £5m Five Oaks jumps 88% News Corp in Tokyo dèbut Ford rises to $1.64bn M0 'back in target range' Sherwood backing from B&C Slough Estates in 'clean coal' plan Rivals abandon plans for Pittard Garnar takeover French tunnel reaches .. . Calais VSEL dips as Canada scraps submarine plan Thank you, Dick No shares-no problem His ain place Brutsche taking charge of Citicorp in Europe Second course By Our City Staff: Shares in Everest plunge on warning £60m park approved SMP jumps Rise at DAKS Redland Construction Materials Worldwide That Storehouse letter ... sorry for the delay Comment ConsGold's moment of truth Comment £800m for Disney project in France Hitachi TV-am screens profits of £20.1m Company shrugs off strikes and boardroom upheavals By Our City Staff: West Germany to overturn 10% withholding tax Higher BDDP bid expected for Boase London Traded Options Liquidators of Clowes sell stake Directors' fight Pennant jump Fitzwilton up Scottish ahead SWA recruit Executex slip Hongkong Bank Ashley Group makes £74.7m acqisitions Japanese warn French over 'negative reports' Britannia Building Society Private Patients Plan Total Compagnie Française Des Pétroles Tarmac Group Sterling warning to industry Boesky prison sentence stands Recent Issues Wellcome Alpha Stocks (AP): Murdoch's trust move granted Stock Watch Wall Street Idroterme Waves of program buying leave Dow 29 points higher New York (Reuter): Prices push ahead on US rate hopes Tokyo Amstrad Shares climb as institutions return Stock Market The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Market London Financial Futures Solid advance Accounts Days: Dealings began April 17. Dealings end May 5. §Contango day May 8. Settlement day May 15. §Forward bargains are permitted on two previous business days Prices recorded are at market close. Changes are calculated on the previous day's close, but adjustments are made when a stock is ex-dividend. Where one price is quoted, it is a middle price, Changes, yields and price/earnings ratios are based on middle prices. (aa) denotes Alpha Stocks. (Volumes: Page 30) New steps in an erratic tango Italy's industrial development may be sophisticated and well organized, but the government is hampered by a huge and growing deficit. As Europe moves towards the proposed unified market of 1992, will Italy be able to compete on equal terms? Roger Boyes reports Pantrem & C. S. p. A West meets East Founding father of modern design Italian industrial designers have been influencing us for 30 years, led by the doyen of them all, Vico Magisretti Raggruppamento Selenia Elsag Public but profitable Much of Italy's industry is state-run but, as Roger Boyes found, its motivation is that of privately owned business Saras Efim Fiat puts robots at the wheel A single employer dominates Turin. Roger Boyes charts the rise, fall and rise of Italy's largest car maker Forging ahead in hi-tech The silk route to success Several hundred Como firms produce more than a third of the world's textiles. John Earle reveals some of their secrets BolognaFiere Momo Orsini Banco di Sicilia Small firms survive in triumph Grass-roots enterprise has pulled the economy through its worst crisis in living memory, Paul Bompard reports Campagnolo Motorola Ltd. Bigger businesses hop on board the bandwagon Galileo Town that took the track to success When British Rail finally abandoned Swindon, the town diversified-but its success has provoked growing pains A new Garden rises out West Multiple Display Advertising Items Hotel ibis Swindon Charles Russell Williams & James Solicitors Swindon Aerial Services Agm Designs Peake & Co. Mystery of the history Business Space Services a Sursidiary of Parc… Shortage of skills creates job demand How the rail men lined up new jobs Good planning helped overcome the closure of the main local works Foetus is not 'another person' Car Buyers Guide General Autofleet of London Ltd Wheel Drive Multiple Classified Advertising Items Lex Brooklands Heath Garage Multiple Classified Advertising Items Recognition no substitute for duty to report Multiple Classified Advertising Items Euromirror Limited Automobiles PLC Multiple Classified Advertising Items No pay for incomplete work Collectors Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hartwells of Oxford Ltd Leaden feet about turning green Roadwise Car Buyers Guide Jaguar & Daimler Multiple Classified Advertising Items Volkswagen Scotts 16V Golf GTi'S Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dovercourt Docklands Multiple Classified Advertising Items Performance Cars The Chinese Garage Multiple Classified Advertising Items Westfield goes East Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pump up the volume Feel opulent in a DIY Ferrari If you are a dedicated motorist who cannot afford that expensive car, Kevin Eason offers a solution. You can build it from a kit Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Cooper Group B. M. W Multiple Classified Advertising Items Four Wheel Drive Multiple Classified Advertising Items Motors Leasing Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Mercedes 300E Multiple Classified Advertising Items Porsche Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Authorised Dealers Gerard Mann Reliance of Chingford Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Office Cleaning Companies for Sale Multiple Classified Advertising Items Picture Gallery Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items County Sales Licensed Property Agents Multiple Classified Advertising Items Shop with a string of successes Franchise Finance Package Available Oyez Services Group Plc Arnold M. Diamond. Inc Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Communication Solutions Private Company Business Support Ltd. A Business Business for Sale Multiple Classified Advertising Items Notice to Readers Software option for would-be entrepreneurs Briefings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Leicester's tower of strength Norman Harris assesses the qualities that make Dean Richards a very special sort of player Sell-out final will benefit all Counties work to fill gaps Robinson given clearance to play Universities draw on Durham's strength Student Sport Movement takes root Gymnastics Buoyant mood as offshore season starts Powerboating Today's Fixtures Cane rods are enjoying a revival Fishing Try this Paul Maher's suggestion for a sporting day out Financial support for Wasps Mr Frisk will take his chance in Whitbread Results from four meetings From Our Irish Racing Correspondent, Dublin: Royal Derbi shows true grit to land Punchestown prize Racing Mandarin: Pirate Army to start on right foot Mandarin: Sandown Park Selections Mandarin: Carlisle Selections The Times Racing Service Mandarin: Sedgefield Selections Mandarin: Taunton Selections Scholfield returns with a winner Point-to-point Dial up Live Racing Commentary Ladbroke Line William Hill Alderman likely to hold the key John Woodcock on what England can expect from the visiting AUstralians this summer Good start needed by Indians Sportsline William Hill Curran's innings leads to startling transformation Groundsman accepts blame for long delay Curran forced out by illness Cycling Gregory performs to expectations Squash Rackets: English Teams Sweep Relentlessly into Semi-Finals Cairns is the clear winner Career-best bowling by Wells at Hove Yesterday's Other Scoreboards Improved showing by Britons Southern attempt to break into northern preserve Rugby League Cudmore struggles to establish form Yachting Dispute at Cowes is resolved Set fair for a better season London event cancelled Basketball Player's right to be as boring as he wishes Why entertainment should every come second to winning for the professional sportsman Roxburgh raring to resume Maidstone on brink of promotion to League Non-League football Mental toughness shows through in Anfield contingent Football Group six FA approval for festival at Wembley Spain still much to Cooper's liking Golf: Briton Takes Three-Shot Lead in First round of Spanish Open Card of the course Taya carefree at Woburn For the Records England are hoping to retain the triple crown Hockey Southgate face holders Bailey may be given his big chance Tennis Tougher time for leading tour players Sport tomorrow Gascoigne brings back the sparkle Hendry trails as Davis calls the early shots Budjet BUPA Scudamore is first jump jockey to 200 (Reuter): Olympic movement in new anti-drug move Snooker: The fight for a place in final of the world… Rugby's big cup final day: The full guide to… Wimbledon warm-up Sport in Brief Plus: Trevor Bailey on the art of captaincy Running against a power struggle End Column Sponsors find another £1m
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