News from 10/07/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Jeremy Andrews, Edward Gorman Irish Affairs Correspondent, David Tytler, Patricia Davies, Barry Trowbridge, Andrew Longmore, Ensemble Gilles Binchois, Neil Bennett, Jenny Nisbet, Sheridan Morley, Ivo Tennant, Michael Whitehead, Sally Brompton, John Bell, City Editor, David Walker Public Administration Correspondent, Clifford Longley Religious Affairs Editor, Mark Cliffe and Chris Dillow, Alasdair Cameron, Carol Leonard, Marion Shoard, Mario Modiano, Colin Narbrough, Colin Narbrough Economics Correspondent, Michael Seely Racing Correspondent, Joe Joseph, Tim Jones and John Lewis, Henry Gee, John Watson, Sam Kiley Higher Education Reporter, Mike Llanos, Paul Christophersen, Jasmine Roads, John Lewis, Political Staff, Pearce Wright Science Editor, David Tytler Education Editor, Peter Waymark, Douglas Broom, Ray Kennedy, Michael Clark, David Simons, Philip Robinson, Tony Winlaw, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Henry Whyte, Rex Bellamy, Andrew McEwen and Chris Pomery, G. Teeling Smith, John Hennessy, Max Harrison, Charles Rigby Managing Director, Roger Scruton, Enid Castle, Principal, Michael McCarthy Environment Correspondent, John Woodcock, Rex Bellamy Tennis Correspondent, James Murphy, David Miller, Tim Jones Employment Affairs Correspondent, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, William Holmes, Alan F. Smallbone, Peter Davalle, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Peter Hall, Andrew McEwen, Diplomatic Correspondent, Peter Bryan, Gawaine Wilson, Craig Seton, John Blunsden, Raymond Plant, John Bell, Richard Ford, Legal Affairs Reporter, David Young, Energy Correspondent, Maxwell Newton, Mischa Maisky, David Sapsted, Richard Bassett, Class 3A and Ming Yee Shiu, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Barney Hoskyns, Pat Butcher, Athletics Correspondent, John Goodbody, David Young, Neil Lyndon, David Prout (Architectural Adviser), Christopher Walker, Colin Narbrough, Economics Correspondent, Mel Webb, John Wilcockson, A. J. Norris, Judith Cruickshank, Llew Gardner (Director), Jenny Gilbert, Nicholas Finney, Director, Alastair Fairley, David Walker, John Lewis, Martin Waller, C. E. Pritchard, Noël Goodwin, Anne Kelaart, Leslie Jerman, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Cicely Saunders Chairman, Susan MacDonald, David Fallows, John Goodbody, Sports News Correspondent, Lawless Bethune, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Clement Freud, Rodney Lord Economics Editor, Peter Brighton, Director General, George Cunningham, Chief Executive,
ResumoWorst week of strikes for a decade looms Stoppages hit trains docks and town halls Inside Tomorrow The Times Appointments Portfolio Bond Index Poland an inspiration to world, says Bush Runcie warns of the perils of fundamentalism Germans sweep singles board at Wimbledon Grand Prix driver's somersault escape By Our Political Editor: Five-point poll lead for Labour Hospitals sell-off will pay for care Premier Portfolio Boy buried alive in beach accident News Roundup Smithfield blaze Plea on arts funding Brewery compromise Livingstone challenge Hostage mother dies Broadmoor offer SKY Industry switches ports to beat long stoppage Senior Tory MP calls for new blood Cabinet changes Driving Duke on winning form Haughey may face revolt on coalition Relic from royal kilt discovered Bridge title fight-back Pensioners labelled fiscal muggers Fresh hope for convictions War crimes inquiry A Wellesley Briscoe & Ptnes. Ltd. GCSE is trivial and an insult to bright pupils, head says Cambridge University is to announce today the setting up of a national institute for mathematical sciences (Robert Matthews writes). The Isaac Newton Institute, based in Cambridge, will aim to ensure that the latest mathematical research is applied in areas such as economics and the social sciences. There has been a growing realization among scientists that some branches of mathematics once regarded as esoteric have direct application to fields of practical and national importance. The istitute will be based on the structure of mathematical centred in Europe and the United States. Its work will be guided by a scientific committee appointed by the Royal Society and national mathematical societies By Our Educational Editor: Baker unhappy at history syllabus Yoghurt fears for women Scientists expose danger in dirty dishcloth Judges may meet to debate sentencing By Our Science Editor: Voyager 2 ready to explore unique Neptune moon Stately progress by a queen of the sea Moore sculptures promise Saleroom Britain's 'greenhouse gas' up by 2.6% Global warming The vitus which decimated the seal population last year may have returned to the Orkneys. Conservationists say they have been picking up diseased and dying new-born common seal pups that are showing the symptoms of phocine distemper. They are waiting for analysis of blood samples. If the virus has returned it could threaten the entire Orkney population of 6,000 to 7,000 common seals, they say. Meanwhile, one of Britain's rarest freshwater fish, the Arctic char, is threatened with extintion because of water pollution on the shores of Windermere, according to scientists at the Institute of Freshwater Ecology Memorial services for shotgun couple Watches of Switzerland Ltd Portfolio Bond Renault Labour moves five points ahead as Tories slip again Polls reassert economic optimism and voting link Q: What would you say is the most important issue… Percentage Change In Voting Trends Since First… Q: Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way By a Staff Reporter: Graham hints at final farewell 'Sultan's home' is burgled Escape charge Parties raided Bowing out Joint venture Gratitude repaid to the grandees Whitehall Brief The Times 64 Level Card Size Chess Computer Sphinx Chess Card Sainsbury's Unit Pricing Rover acts to prevent Toyota poaching its staff Lancia New church measure may half sale of Mappa Mundi General Synod A conscript remembers Cash discount to halt credit £53m route for Avon estuary Motorway repairs In a Democracy Isn't the Government Supposed to… Picture Gallery Three soldiers lose legs in trench blast World Roundup Inquiry call thwarted Professors protest (Reuter): The 12-mile smell Vodafone Sudan rules out return to democracy Greek coalition passes its parliamentary test UN formula for Cyprus Thatcher role in averting deadlock From Our Correspondent, Jerusalem: Shamir plea for an end to anti-Arab vengeance Washington—The United States has issued a strong warning to Isreal that if it undermined a proposal for Palestinian elections the Administration would organise an international peace conference to break the impasse (Bailey Morris writes). Officials travelling with Mr James Baker, the US Secretary of State, to Brunei and Oman sent a message to this efect to Mr Yitzhak Shamir's Government, which strongly opposes such a conference West Berlin clashes (Reuter): US accused (Reuter): Iran opponent (Reuter): 95% pay rise Martin Dawes Communications (AP): Boy impaled (Reuter): Wrong victim (AP): Teachers held (Reuter): Bull toll Italy calls on a veteran's skill Midland The Listening Bank Japan minister's attack on women in politics backfires Liberal Democrats un trouble again (AFP): Cape Town talks raise chances of Mandela release Botha meets jailed ANC Pretoria (AFP)—Three more blacks died in violence between rival black groups in Natal at the weekend. The three men were stabbed to death near Richmond. In Mpurualanga township outside Pietermaritzburg, one person was hurt in another clash. Since 1986 more than 2,000 people have died in clashes between the Zulu Inkatha movement and the United Democratic Front UK told of visit in advance Protest steals Mitterrand's Revolutionary thunder Menem begins with economic crackdown and Falklands pledge Thatcher sends a message of goodwill Poland 's nervous communists greet Bush (AP): Gas blast damages Gorbachov reforms Rising tide of nationalist and political unrest President Gorbachov's television appeal on July 1 for calm and tolerance among different ethnic groups demonstrates the Soviet leadership's concern at nationalist unrest. On Saturday Pravda blamed ehtnic disorders on the forced migration of minorities under Stalin and the country's extreme centralization of power. Popular fronts first emerged in the Baltic where they manged to unite the communist Party and informal, local political groups to promote regional and environmental interests. new popular fronts are rapidly emerging, although many dissidents view them as quasigovernment bodies and are deeply suspicious A theatrical tragedy in the making Has the curtain fallen on a golden a post-war drama, ushering in a new philistinism in which money-spinning musicals occupy theatres designed for plays? A week after Richard Roger's provocative analysis of the state of architecture, Peter Hall argues that the application of Thatcherite economics is rewriting the script of our national glory Sheridan Morley Times Diary Terror: the twin of revolution Roger Scrutoa finds firm parallels between 1789 and more recent upheaveals What has posterity done for Mrs Thatcher? Raymond Plant on the barriers to long-term environmental concern Up and in, down and out Rape of the countryside Marion Shoard suggests an alternative to Foxley Wood Legacy of a Revolution Alfred and English Poll Tax Blues Silence in court Saving a crown Safety on youth expeditions RA redevelopment Pay at the top Hospice values Troubled times for British industry A French lesson For Mr Rogers TV standards Girls' exam results Brief flowering Plea to retain library land Listeria warning Death of George IV Ill omen? Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Unequal match Television Grim cry of despair Theatre Ines de Castro Traverse, Edinburgh The Times Southern soul's last stand Barney Hoskyas pays tribute to the record label that has become a retirement home fir legendary singers Lyric Theatre Hammersmith Bolshoi disappointment Dance Bolshoi Ballet Coliseum The Vortex Sadler's Wells Barbican Hall Private reward Concert Mischa Maisky Wigmore Hall Opera Ensemble Gilles Binchois Beaune Festival Passage to freedom Jewish children who fled the Nazis are remembering the heroism of their parents. Sally Brompton reports Counting losses A Father's Place The Nestle Company Limited Picture Gallery Court Circular Birthdays today Today's royal engagements Christie's Anniversaries Howell's School Denbigh Saddlers' Company Churches must reap where Graham sows Forthcoming marriages Marriages Baron Werner von Alvensleben Sculptor in surrealist and figurative modes Lieutenant-Colonel G. R. Hawkins Safety on the shooting range at Bisley Michael Thornton Economic strategy at the Bank of England Elsa Verghi Breathing fire into ancient Greek drama Drug's psychotic side-effect Science Report Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God: him shall thou… On this Day July 10 1848 The Pathos of Mr Thackeray Church news Royal Society of Edinburgh Appointments 'Admiral Rodney' wins Horticulture Public Notices Merchant Taylors' Company Cordwainers' Company Service luncheon DJM: Nature notes This selective guide to entertainment and events… Concise Crossword No 1918 Entertainments Come, blow your horn Word-Watching Winning Move Art Galleries Leger, 13 old Bond St. Treasures from Abbot Hall,… The Times Down memory lane Telelvion Choice BBC1 Radio Choice Lifeline Gorbachov predicts an end to alliances The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,030 Weather Britian and China reassure Hong Kong No reprisals promise for student supporters • Business & Finance Executive Editor David Brewerton Change on Week the… Sterling's reprieve could be short-lived Property takeovers imminent Tourist Rates Shortage of skills hitting capital goods sector UB ready to repel £2bn Suchard bid Debt deal 'close' for Mexico Fears over accountancy mergers Gobal tie-ups may lead to monopolies referrals and rebellion Newgateway plans more market buys Castro's five-year plan Classic cars fund makes flying start Picture Gallery By Our City Staff: Renewed offer for Plessey expected John Charcol By Our Energy Correspondent: Investor calls for Chloride meeting St James Court Downside risks blight chance of high returns Gilt-Edged Power to expand overseas with high-profile buys How West has won for Jaguar Many car dealers are struggling, but one Californian is breaking sales records Europe 'in shape to compete' Buys help Bimec out of the red Tempus McCaw bid for LIN may be cut Stock Watch The Times North Mersey Gas tariffs 'lead to wastage' Spending soars on glossy accounts Annual reports are turning into designer calling cards-and costs are rocketing, says Jeremy Andrews By Our Energy Correspondent: First N Sea remote control platforms ready for launch In Dragon Tyrie trusts The Times City Diary The Times City Diary Plane failing all the way Comfy chair The Times City Diary Book value The Times City Diary Slowdown expected to take toll of Asda Kernel mustard Summit must tackle imbalances in trade Economic View Industrial decline points to recession US Notebook Polar Electronics hopes for £2.5m via placing Olives Green Morton magic does the trick at Vistec Usm Review Alpha expects minimum capitalization of £7m Service on company that has quit UK Construing deal as tenancy or licence Court of Appeal Law Report July 10 1989 Daughter's challenge to executor over burial place fails Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Gold United Parcel Service Stock Exchange Prices Capitalization and change on week Teaching ban on wizards of Oz Unlike teachers from EC countries, those from Down Under are not accepted in our schools, despite the teacher shortage, Douglas Broom says Educational Charity Appointments University of Oxford Counselling Service Growing glut of graduates As yet another 100,000 graduates don their caps this month, James Murphy asks: are we wasting money on them? The College of Estate Management University of Strathclyde Monkton Combe School Ryde School Head of Jewish Education U. S. Naval Activities, U. K. Multiple Classified Advertising Items Goodbye to Latin Postbag Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Queen's Award for Export Achievement University of Oxford Gold Coast Queensland University of Bath University of Werwick Courses Holborn Business School Pitman The Bar Examination 1990 London College of Legal Studies University of Manchester University of Nottingham The University of Birmingham King's College London Tefl The Career College Creme De La Creme Hodge Recruitment Consultants Bidwells Umist University Appointments Personnel Asst c£14,000 Meridian University of Southampton Tefl King Saud University Riyadh—saudi Arabia Barzilay public relations BP Chemicals The Church Schools Company Ltd La Créme De La Créme Crone Corkill Recruitment Consultants Seer Selections PanFinancial Insurance Company Ltd. Multiple Classified Advertising Items Maine - Tucker Recruitment Consultants AFB Recruitment Limited Multiple Classified Advertising Items Abbatt Stella Fisher Elizabeth Hunt Recruitment Consultants Covent Garden Bureau CAROLinE KInG Maine-Tucker Recruitment Consultants Multiple Classified Advertising Items Rodgers & Gillespie Mistprestige Recruitment Consultants Elizabeth Hunt Recruitment Consultants Seer Selection Sarah Hodge Maine - Tucker Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Office Angels Recruitment Consultants Middleton Jeffers Recruitment Limited EEC Consultancy Multi-Lingual Opportunities AFB Recruitment Limited Merrow Employment Agency SuSAn HAmiLTOn Personnel Services Elizabeth Davies Elizabeth Hunt Recrutment Consultants Keystone Emp Agy Eagle Recruitment Chartleigh Judy Fisher Associates Manpower Stella Fisher Temporary Créme A high profile chief executive and Chairman of one… International Secretaries Elizabeth Hunt Recruitment Consultants Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mary Overton Recrutiment Ltd Joyce Guiness Nicholas Drukker & Co Keystone Emp Agy The Design Practice Be healthy: give yourself a break Today and throughout this week, The Times is offering readers free rooms at hundreds of hotels both in Britain and in France. You can stay for up to three nights, paying only for your meals. Jenny Nisbet reports North-East Kariuki aiming to break the barrier Athletics: Koech to Return Favour by Pacing Ondieki's Assault on 3,000 Metres Record Burgess burns off the pack Results from Wigan Bryant back in England team for Auckland Bowls Today's Fixtures Sport on TV Deciding strike by Walton Polo (AFP): Total commitment benefits Lions in bruising encounter Rugby Union Pumas tamed by Auckland Auckland (AFP)—Auckland the provincial champions, ran in 10 tries to one on thier way to a 61-6 victory over the touring Argentinian Pumas, who meet New Zealand in the first international on Saturday, trailed 37-0 at half-time against an Auckland side containing nine All Blacks. Brett Iti and Matthew Ridge scored three tries apiece, and Terry Wrightm JOhn Kirwan and Zinzan Brooke shared the other four. Grant Fox, the All Blacks' stand-off half, contributed 21 points, converting all but one of Auckland's tries and also kicking a penalty. The Pucas' sole reply came from a converted try by Pablo di Nisio, the loose forward, 10 minutes from time Oxenstierna claims first European title McNulty's patience pays Golf Nashwan takes it in his stride From Our French Racing Correspondent, Paris: Moore and Asmussen face a second inquiry Barnes helps Scots keep winning habit Dougan is champion marksman Shooting Australian Football Result and Pools Check Big race details From a Special Correspondent, Lucerne: British pair fail at the finish line Rowing Jockeys in protest reported Successful dressage for Aconto Equestrianism (Reuter): Marseilles add to their squad Football More sport on By Mandarin: Nathir looks on attractive mark Starkey banned Greville Starkey was banned for four days—starting July 18—after being disqualified on GUy Harwood's Noble Savage, who beat eventual winner Turgeon a short nose in the Prix de l'Esperance at Longchamp yesterday. Starkey was found to have caused interference to the third horsem Sharnfold, ridden by Patt Eddery By Mandarin: Leicester Selections By Mandarin: Edinburgh Selections The Times Racing Service By Mandarin: Ripon Selections By Mandarin: Windsor Selections Saturday's results from five meetings Leaders on the Flat Ladbroke Line Sussex target for Hills colt William Hill Emburey leaves spinners in a spin Cricket: England Facing an Uphill Struggle Today against the Supremacy of Australia and a Continuing Injury Jinx The Official TCCB Service Border's plans deepen the gloom Scoreboard from Edgbaston Glamorgan seamers halt Essex Saturday's Scoreboards Oval's Sunday enthusiasm The Times Sportsline Lord's lobby Yesterday's Other Scoreboards Yorkshire v Sussex Waugh comes out from the shadows Scotland on top Panache of Earley in musketeer country Cycling Randle claims gold following silver setback Results from Le Castellet French end a long wait for success Golf Hazards to St Malo Yachting Prost takes the flag but Mansell gets the laurels Motor Racing Jarryd and Fitzgerald complete their sets Tennis: Leach and Pugh, the No. 1 Seeds, are Upstaged by an Experienced and Successful Double Act For the Record Today's Order of Play (AFP): Bordeaux again (AFP): Zivojinovic out Weekend Results Test Match Scoreline Commentary Box TTAP Limited Ladbroke Line BBC Cricket-Line Cricketcall International Becker rises with gale force A victory through humbling defeat Timeshare Developers Association The irresistible champion (AFP), (Reuter), (AP), (AFP), (AP), (AP), (AFP), (Reuter), (AFP), (AFP): Sport in Brief Confident Lions planning a break Graf subdues the old glory of Navratilova Thrill of winning for second time (AP): Australian makes accusation
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