News from 19/05/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Chris Peachment, Robert Swan, Victoria McKee, William Kay, Peter Evans Home Affairs Correspondent, Alan Haselhurst, Simon Barnes, Andrew Morgan, Mark Souster, Cliff Feltham, Ivo Tennant, John Bell, City Editor, Tony Marlow, Michael Binyon, James Bone, John Lewis Political Staff, Mandarin (Michael Phillips), Richard Evans, Media Editor, Philip Jacobson and Michael Evans, Harry Eyres, Richard Streeton, Rasit Gurdilek and David Sapsted, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Stuart Jones Football Correspondent, A. C. Goodall, Kevin Eason, Colin Narbrough, C. R. W. Wysock Wright, Margareta Pagano, Michael Seely Racing Correspondent, Martin Fletcher, Henry Gee, Jim Railton, T. D. Kingdom, Catherine Sampson, and Mary Dejevsky, Peter Davenport, Mohsin Ali, Ruth Gledhill, Pearce Wright Science Editor, Peter Ackroyd, Peter Waymark, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Geoffrey Cannon, Michael McCarthy, Environment Correspondent, Michael Clark, Martin Fletcher, Political Reporter, John Lewis and Richard Evans, Philip Robinson, Peter Chambers, Ignore, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Barry Fantoni, Charles Bremner, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, John Hennessy, Julie Welch, Tim de Lisle, Barbara Felby, John Woodcock, David Knox, Sydney Friskin, Eric Heffer, David Miller, Geoffrey Wheeler, Peter Dear and Jane Shilling, Celia Brayfield, John Higgins, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, Catherine Sampson, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Peter Davalle, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Barbara Amiel, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Peter Bryan, Richard Evans, Conrad Voss Bark, Mark Herbert, Phil Davison, Richard Owen, Stewart Tendler, Crime Reporter, David Young, Energy Correspondent, Martin Searby, Richard Ford, Legal Affairs Reporter, Barry Pickthall, Joyce Whitehead, Roger Boyes, Ian Ross, N. Cullum, Ronald Butt, David Sapsted, Michael Hornsby, Agriculture Correspondent, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, Buxton, Rodney Hobson, David Brewerton, John Goodbody, Philip Webster Chief Political Correspondent, Christopher Walker, Jill Sherman Social Services Correspondent, Mandarin, Mel Webb, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Graham Searjeant, Financial Editor, David Madel, Matthew Parris, Paul Newman, Sarah Jane Checkland Art Market Correspondent, Brian Hulls, Brian M. Male, Tim Jones, Martin Waller, Leolin Price, Alan Coren, Derek Harris, Francis C. Palmer, Michael Knowles, Richard Morrison, Keith Macklin, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Geoffrey Harrison, Denis Tunnicliffe, Managing Director, B. J. Boughton (Consultant haematologist), Colin Campbell, Hugh Dykes, Nicholas Wood, Douglas Broom and Michael Binyon, David Young Energy Correspondent, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, L. J. Griffiths, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, R. H. Grierson (Executive Chairman), Mary Dejevsky, Victoria Gillick, Richard Battley, Robert Hicks,
ResumoChina in chaos with calls for Deng to quit A day of romour and turmoil as Gorbachov visit ends in Shanghai Back on the road Picture Gallery Portfolio Bond Turks jail kidney man Index Spending on roads doubles to £12bn Clarke attacks BMA 'scare' adverts on reforms Thatcher derides 'socialist' charter for European workers European candidates Nominations for candidates for the European Parliament closed yesterday, leaving 378 candidates to contest 81 United Kingdom seats in Thursday's elections. European election nominations Section 2, page 38 Lingua compromise 2 Parliament 14 Europe's Charter 16 Moynihan jeered by writers Lonrho appeal on Harrods rejected Business & Corporate Finance 89 Bonn offer of missiles compromise Heysel sentences may be increased News Roundup Cambridge under fire London chess boost Union's merger plan Boeing to alter jets Dead man 'tortured Dixons Stores Group Limited Labour ready to challenge, Kinnock says Madrid compromise eases objections to languages proposal Lawson in battle on VAT Gallery pays £8m for Cuyp work Saleroom Candidate sets sights high Aslef scraps strike vote plan Meat from diseased cattle may be on sale to public BSE health warning Hurd to curb media ownership Mail-order code to handle complaints Turk is jailed for transplant trade Kidneys-for-sale case BR chief promises big safety moves Picture Gallery Perfect toxic waste destroyer is claimed Lotus £2,000 for sole claim Portfolio Bond Street art In County Hall plan Midland Illegal drug menace plague, Hurd says Crown service told to 'pursue justice' Police Federation conference Widow wins case over car crash motorist Hobby brings wins for Dexter breeder Allied Picture Gallery SDP leaders face losing trust of the party, Owen told Policeman swore at father of dead Hillsborough girls Britain may join ban on ivory trade MFI Picture Gallery Benefits proposal leads to walk-outs Trust action Coma girl dies Invincible refit Rail death Collision New laws needed to protect sites Rose theatre French penchant for British lamb Weekend food prices British Telecom Audi Mass protests disrupt Shanghai visit Gorbachov leaves China in sombre mood Washington - The State Department has advised US citizens going to China to use caution and to avoid areas where there are demonstrations (Mohsin Ali writes). "There is no indication of any anti-foreign feeling…none the less, caution, good sense, and discretion are called for," an announcement said Cambodia co-operation pledge Moscow opens the door for emigrants The Foreign Office is making inquiries in Moscow after Mr Georgy Samoilovich, right, a Soviet Samoilovich, right, a Soviet dissident who arrived in London last month for cancer treatment, was told that his family would not be given exit visas unless he returned home (Andrew Morgan writes). The case of Mr Samoilovich, who was going to settle in the United States, was used as part of a campaign to pressure the Soviet Union to comply with new international rules on human rights (AP): Baltic states take economic control Change in the Soviet Union Dixons (Reuter): Marcos operation for kidney failure World Roundup (Reuter): Refugees "must go' (Reuter): Strike hits Venezuela (Reuter): Army pledge in Chile Cuba cyanide weapon Shakespeare censored Clarke's Processed Peas BMA (AFP): Exhausted Lebanese finally lose belief in the phoenix Four die in shelling Sidon (AFP)—Four civilians were killed and seven wounded yesterday as pro Israeli militiamen fired three shells into the Palestinan refugee camp of Ain Helwe in south Lebanon, security and hospital sources said. The Israel-backed "South Lebanon Army" also fired seven more shells at other areas on Sidon's outskirts. The Popular Nasserite Organization, a Sunni Muslim group controlling Sidon, said it would retaliate if the town came under renewed attack Mitterrand backs Britain and US in missile split Moscow tries softer approach on arms Top-UK Insurance Ltd. Irish Americans forcing pace on Ulster Angry church wants no Godfathers at baptisms Argentina talks fail to calm markets From Our Correspondent, New York: Exxon beats environmental challenge (Reuter): Panama mission by to ease out Noriega Panama City (Reuter)—Senor Rigoberto Paredes, a senior member of Panama's ruling party, has rejected the OAS resolution. He said: "The OAS has no authority over Panama. This OAS business is a battle. We will not permit them to bring it into Panama." Settlers' hero tackles Shamir Sharon in leadership bid Washington—Mr Moshe Arens, Israel's Foreign Minister, had talks yesterday with Mr James Baker, the Secretary of State, Mr Richard Cheney, Defence Secretary, and Mr Brent Scowcroft, National Security Adviser (Charles Bremner writes). He said later he had urged them to support a call for a meeting of the three signatories of the 1979 Camp David peace accords to examine ways of holding elections in the occupied territories (Reuter): Fighting grounds jet (AFP): Book scrapped (AFP): Kwangju march (AFP): Plane delayed (Reuter): Lima flag day (AFP): Atoll reaction Bush pledge Lunn Poly Reagan collects a royal tribute (Reuter): Ethiopian rebellion crushed by loyalists Spending on roads will rise to £12bn, House told Transport Limits agreed on Water Bill disconnection powers House of Lords Parliament next week Perseverance test draws to a close Commons TV debate Social charter 'treat to employment' The social charter being proposed for the European Community by the Commission was more like a socialist charter of unnecessary controls and regulations, Mrs Thatcher said during question time. It would impose more burdens on industry, making it uncompetitive, and therefore increasing unemployment, so that Britain could not compete in the rest of the world Picture Gallery Only 1% of doctors support reform plans, says Kinnock Privilege case to be studied Strike 'should be illegal' Child victim of terror CFCs reduced Leaflet costs Seal skin ban Parliament today Guardian of the Third Temple Next week Israel's Prime Minister visits Mrs Thatcher. What will she make of one of the most subtle minds in the Middle East? Are we mad to eat sausages? The horrors of ' mad cow disease' reveal an insanity at the Ministry of Agriculture, Geoffrey Cannon writes The Terminator Guardian of the Third Temple Times Diary Paler shades of pink Eric Heffer argues that Labour, in forsaking the socialist path, is entering the same political cul-de-sac as West Germany's left Europe's charter meets an immovable object Michael Binyon on the likely result of the new EC-Thatcher collision Leading without my chin Breaking down the poverty wall China's Million Flowers The Soaring Dollar Wider yet and Wider Falklands link with Panama TV in Commons Stop on 'green' Deep-seated desire Either-way' offences Britain 's future role m Europe Slow to circulate Underground dangers Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… NHS funding Bus stereotype 'National trust' for museums Community charge A later bird Fisherman's tale Court Circular Birthdays today The Marine Society Christian Enquiry Agency Picture Gallery Forthcoming marriages Northern Ireland gallantry awards Today's royal engagements Luncheon Dinners Raymond Blackman Long serving editor of Jane 's Fighting Ships Maj-Gen Sir Peter St Clair-Ford Soldier of Empire and Commonwealth Cranwell graduation CMDR Kenneth Sellar Service dinner Edgehiil College Bideford Mr. R. D. L. Lyle Latest wills The Lord by wisdom bath founded the earth: but… {From a correspondent}: The Hudson Memorial Soya dust attacks asthmatics Science Report Anniversaries Appointments The Society for Theatre Research People try to put us down Television ENO Time-Out Pop goes musical adventure The placid waters of the classical record business have been invaded by corporate sharks. Richard Morrison goes fishing The Devil as a comedian Opera Faust Dome, Brighton Subtle new shades Theatre The Importance of Being Earnest Bloomsbury Food and death Cannes Film Festival Picture Gallery Multiple Display Advertising Items Playing a defensive game Rock National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham Managing is a dirty game Do motivation courses motivate? Victoria McKee sees how they sort the men and women from the boys Exchanging one revolution for another The revolution came full circle for the White Russians who escaped to China A bitter pill to swallow Talkback B&Q A match for the boys? Would the presence of more women end the battles on the football terraces? Football is rooted in old-fashioned notions about sex and class Theatre Concise Crossword No 1875 Entertainments Building a portfolio Word-Watching Winning Move Ulster's radical pioneers Television Choice Radio Choice Multiple Display Advertising Items BBC 1 A taste of spaghetti democracy for Steel Polar team's message of hope for the world Robert Swan (left), British leader of the Icewalk team who reached the North Pole on foot on Sunday, arrives in London today to be received by Mrs Thatcher. The team completed medical tests in Ottawa yesterday. Here Swan describes the last stage of the trek made by himself and Rupert Summerson, the deputy team leader (UK), Dr Mikhail "Misha" Malakhov (Soviet Union), Darryl Roberts (US), Arved Fuchs (West Germany), Hiroshi "Hiro" Onishi (Japan), Graeme Joy (Australia) and Angus "Gus" Cockney (Canada) The Times Crossword Puzzle No 17,986 Weather Raised eyebrows set for the chop Political sketch Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound Stock Market Societies' 1.2m loans WPP tenders Lep soars Stock Markets Main Price Changes Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Tourist Rates Pay rise concern as fall in jobless doubles Ranks set to drop bid as GFW sells out The timetable November 1981: British Sugar buys 14.7 per cent of RHM in dawn raid, having fought off bid from S&w, Berisford. One week later, RHM buys 10.5 per cent of BS , this rules out BS bid for RHM. July 1982: RHM sells BS stake to "friendly" Berisford. August 1982: Berisford wins control of BS and declares RHM stake is not strategic. August 1986: Berisford sells RHM stake to Goodman, which builds stake to 29.9 per cent. July 1988: Goodman launches £1.7 billion bid for RHM. August 1988: Bid referred. September 1988: Goodman pulls out and asks for bidders for its RHM stake. Fails to sell. April 1989: RHM bids £1.4 billion for Goodman. May 1989: Merger talks Minorco appeals against injuction Britain and Norway clash over oil Dispute may have cost Treasury £600m in lost revenue Whitbread 'optimistic' over pubs Alliance to tie with Scottish Amicable Arrows Limited Section By Our Economics Editor: Action by banks holds dollar Accountancy firms plan world merger Fimbra suspends firms for not paying fees Business Roundup Curry joins the LEB Nestlé's Japanese link Warringtons tops £1m Appleby up to £1.6m Samuel Montagu & Co. Limited £164,000 loss at Glamar Amer builds 23.8% stake Stead meets Clayform in bid to clarify possible new offer Royal Insurance Holdings plc Whitbread steers retailing course Tempus Ireland bank lifts profit Witan ahead Bid denial World Bank lends Mexico $1.96bn Royal Insurance doves 22p on disappointing quarter Marians soars to £13.6m Carr's hit Morland falls Gerrard profits slump to £1.6m on rates rise Dying to show a profit Los Angeles Diary Globe Investment net asset value boosted by 20.2% Transports of delight Los Angeles Diary Accountants for trial on insider deal charge Sell buy Los Angeles Diary Ladbroke chiefs pay is doubled California screaming Peugeot Talbot roars to record Witan Investment Company PLC The gang's all here to put RHM back at bay Comment Sky Television Haslam sure of power supply deals for coal By Our City Staff: Second-half profit warning from National Australia Holmes à Court nets Sherwin (Reuter): Mazda and Ford in European talks Seeboard in power study By Our Industrial Staff: 'Local monopoly' pub swap possible in beer compromise Tees Side Whessoe doubles interim to £1.52m (Reuter): Chrysler buys car rental group Dan Air Scheduled Services The Economist S African link returns to haunt ConsGold Single market 'will not topple City' Britain seeks to allay fears that business will move out of London after 1992 Lords throw out De Lorean case United Friendly Insurance Plc Warning on profits from Erith Amway withdraws $2bn bid after rejection by Avon I. J. Dewhirst Holdings p. l. c Pollution concern to boost platinum Recent Issues London Traded Options The lion pounces with his old brilliance Sir James Goldsmith makes a triumphant return to spellbind the City again The Times Rover 200 Series Fine Art is held to £22m by post strike Trotman & Company Limited C&W jumps to record 579p after demand from America Stockmarket GKN jumped 14p. to 400p. Anz McCanghan, the broker, has upgraded its estimate of pre-tax profits for the current year from £198 million to £205 million compared with £177.6 million last time. The increase was prompted by the strong growth of the industrial services division (Reuter): Investors remain on sidelines Tokyo Dollar worries weigh on index Frankfurt Policy fears Sydney Foreign buying Hong Kong Profit-taking Singapore Traditional Options (Reuter): Dow rises slightly on inflation data Wall Street Channon speeds up construction as spending on roads doubles to £12bn Transport White Paper Forecasting methods need 'fundamental review' 'Success after 10 years of lobbying' White Paper gets mixed reaction The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Selective buying Stock Exchange Prices Serving writ through the letter box Owner of stolen property owes no duty of care to subsequent purchasers of it Lonrho's challenge to trade secretary over Fraser affair fails Delay fatal to police complaint Rules of pleading in defamation actions resemble an archaic saraband Prison officers have no employment contract Contempt of court to show reports Granting order over strike ballot Court has no power to suspend Act pending European case Always extending validity of writs for year is wrong Sentencing young offenders 378 candidates fight the 81 UK European seats European Elections 89 Wide-ranging luxury Roadtest Range Rover Vogue Se Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Charles Robinson Classic Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Buyers Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items Michael Hinde Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cadillac Sedan Deville & Seville Multiple Classified Advertising Items Staffordshire Classics Multiple Classified Advertising Items Roadwise Multiple Classified Advertising Items Highway hypnosis can be fatal Tired and irritable drivers can cause accidents on a lengthy journey, but remembering some road tips will keep away the dangers of stress and fatigue I say, I say, I say... Multiple Classified Advertising Items BMW Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Rolls-Royce & Bentley Multiple Classified Advertising Items B. M. W Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car & Mobile Phones The Phone Hire Centre Limited Multiple Classified Advertising Items Porsche Multiple Classified Advertising Items Audi Authorised Dealers Dovercourt Battersea Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Multiple Classified Advertising Items Authorised Land Rover Land Rover Multiple Classified Advertising Items Subaru (UK) Limited Subaru Multiple Classified Advertising Items Business to Business Merchant Investors Insurance Company Ltd. Multiple Classified Advertising Items American Jeep Center Multiple Classified Advertising Items Brodie Brittain Racing Guy Salmon Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Centre for Consultancy plc Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Buyers Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wheel Drive Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Picture Gallery Business to Business CelluFone Multiple Classified Advertising Items Notice to Readers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Network SouthEast Fax Broker Multiple Classified Advertising Items High-tech slice of tasty profits Your Own Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Business Growth Training How to Buy and Run your First Hotel Pentacon Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Nat West launching start-up finance for technology firms Multiple Classified Advertising Items Connors gracious in defeat Leng debut at Punchestown with Griffin Questrianism McGuigan seeks to test the water by meeting Lopez first Boxing Honeyghan to face Young The American, Bobby Joe Young, will be Lloyd Honeyghan's opponent, at Wembley on June 7, in his first bout since he lost the world welter weight title to Marlon Starling in Las Vegas in February. Young, aged 30, has a record of 31 wins and a draw in 38 fights, and is ranked No. 4 in the Ibf rankings while Honeyghan is ranked at No. 3. Young fought once in 1988, beating Ali Salaam, while his 1987 record included a knock out against the Aaron Pryor. He has stopped 24 opponents inside the distance and almost met Honeyghan in 1987. "Politics between the Ibf and the Wbc got involved," Mickey Duff said Oosting in meek surrender Tennis Divisional champions have six survivors Rugby Union Fixtures list opposed Blyth voices his concern over safety systems Yachting: Tests Reveal Worrying Defects in Equipment to Rescue Men Overboard By a Special Correspondent: Fleet gathers before assault on the peaks Pritchard faces a busy time Cycling Davis is head bf the class Gliding Sky From a Special Correspondent, Naples: Walker sees lead disappear Council encouraged of positive findings Colombian cyclist faces suspension (AFP): US seeking uniform policy Isis eight pull out of event Rowing Four events go to Peden in British victory Shooting Today's Fixtures Paul Maher's suggestion for a sporting day out Try this Britons in exalted company Gymnastics Cauthen celebrates another treble Brooks appeal Lambourn trainer Charlie Brooks, in trouble on Wednesday night when fined £75 for withdrawing San Ovac, yesterday picked up fines totalling £450-£75 each for six more non-runners taken out because of the firm ground. Brooks has appealed to the Jockey Club Reid picks blinkered Saratogan Sport on TV Apology over Francome ride Directing from the front Rugby League: Selfless Work Keeps Governing Body Running Smoothly An angler content with charms of the stream Fishing Ladbroke Line (Reuter): Australian rider pays damages to apprentice Point-to-point Kinane banned (AFP): New Zealand accept their tour itinerary Warning's pace to prove decisive Mandarin: Newbury Selections Mandarin: Newmarket Selections The Times Racing Service Thirsk Selections Stratford Selections Results from yesterday's three meetings Dial up Live Racing Commentary Rapid Raceline The questions that need to be answered Football: The Way Ahead David Miller concludes The Time's series on the problems of football by asking what the Government can do Yorkshire's plight worsens Cricket: Northamptonshire are Poised to Go to the Top of the Championship Table while Greig Pulls Surrey out of a Tight Corner Yorkshire's plight worsens Morris gives Derbyshire their pride Middlesex poised for solid victory Sussex foiled by Greig Lancashire take command Patterson is disciplined Patrick Patterson, the West Indian fast bowler, has been suspended for one week, fined £700 and severely warned as to his future conduct by his county, Lancashire, after refusing to play in the second team at Cardiff or act as 12th man in the match against Warwickshirre at Old Trafford (Martin Searby writes) Patterson, aged 27 will miss the championship match and Sunday league fixture against Somerset at Taunton where Wasim Akram, the county's other overseas player, may also be doubtful affter substaining an injury to his chin which required 15 stitches Yesterday's Other Scoreboards Harvey to face his toughest decision A comprehensive operation aimed at gauging just how many tickets fall into the hands of the touts will be implemented at Wembley tomorrow before the Fa Cup final between Everton and Liverpool (Ian Ross writes). Sixteen members of Liverpool council's Trading Standards Office are travelling to London and will interview supporters as they pass through the turstiles. The department undertook a similar survey before last year's final between Liverpool and Wimbledon and used it as the basis for a damning report. It estimated that the trouts made a profit of more than £250,000 from last year's final. Liverpool and Everton have each been given 37,000 tickets for tomorrow's game Simod Cup proposal Pendrey still pressing for settlement The Times By a Special Correspondent: Rosenior brightens hope for West Ham Football Still leaves Maidstone over contract dispute From a Correspondent Helsinki: Bull ready to collect a full cap Fashanu gets a first call from Robson Picture Gallery Kerly gets a break from team routine Hockey Cardwell adds to her impressive record For the Record Victory is too l ate for Oxford Student Sport English challenge led by top two Faldo slips as Baker-Finch takes the lead Grant returns to a happy record ground Athletics Mugglestone aiming for notable double Swing in fortune for Lee is what the doctor ordered Golf (Reuter): New venue for Ryder Cup as Interest grows Rapid Cricketline The Times Millichip's solution puts FA in the dock Wembley Venue of Legends Everton v Liverpool The FA Cup Final: Mersey day at… Moynihan wants a drastic change FA charges four clubs Border opts to give his players batting practice Celtic v Rangers Scottish Coup Final: Auld Firm at… (AP): Australian SA move Benn v Watson Britain's fight of the year A brutal reality amid the blossom End Column
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