News from 21/07/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Anna Fenton, John Wilkinson, Nick Nuttall, Brian Collett, Patricia Davies, Garry West, Vijitha Yapa, Neil Bennett, Cliff Feltham, Sheila McKECHNIE, Douglas Broom, Education Reporter, Philip Howard, Donald W. Insall, Michael Binyon, Michael Binyon Brussels, James Bone, Jeremy Kingston, Clive Davis, Richard Evans, Media Editor, Richard Streeton, Clifford Longley, Religious Affairs Editor, Mattew Parris, Colin Narbrough, Kevin Eason, Joe Joseph, Sam Kiley Higher Education Reporter, Peter Davenport, John Lewis, Political Staff, Roland Rudd, Employment Affairs Reporter, Jill Sherman, Social Services Correspondent, Andrew McEwen, Diplomatic Correspondent, and Chris Pomery, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Thomason Prentice Science Correspondent, Roland Rudd Employment Affairs Reporter, Wolfgang Munchaü, Peter Waymark, Martin Cropper, Thomson Prentice, Science Correspondent, Philip Robinson, John Young, Grahan Searjeant, Financial Editor, Chris Barrie, Barry Fantoni, John Percival, News Roundup, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, John Hennessy, John Wilcockson Villard-de-Lans, Norman de Mesquita, J. G. Nandris, Robin Alfred, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, David Rowan, John Woodcock, Alison Waller, Harry Debelius, Michael C. N. Jones, Dennis Signy, Chris Thau, David Miller, Gillian Bowditch, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, (Michael Phillips), Brook Horowitz, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, Peter Davalle, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Nicholas Beeston, Barbara Amiel, D. M. Conning, Director-General, Michael Thomspon (Chief Agent to the Fitzwilliam Estates), Andrew McEwen, Diplomatic Correspondent, Peter Bryan, Risie Nash, Heather Kirby, Sheila Gunn, Political Staff, Mark Herbert, Craig Seton, Nigel Brown, Martin Searby, Richard Ford, Legal Affairs Reporter, Barry Pickthall, Irving Wardle, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent Atlantic City, Peter Brimelow, Richard Bassett, Charles Knevitt, Architectural Correspondent, William D. P. Stewart, Michael Dynes, Transport Correspondent, David Brewerton, John Goodbody, George Hill, Mel Webb, Sarah Jane Checkland Art Market Correspondent, Michael Seely, Michael Austin, Wolfgang Munchan, Richard Evans Munich, Illtyd Harrington, John Lewis, Stephen Pettitt, Godfrey Golzen, Martin Waller, Alan Coren, Derek Harris, Bailey Morris, Rodney Lord, Economics Editor, Ruth Glenhill and Anna Fenton, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Richard Morrison, Jack Bailey, Sam Kiley, Michael Hornsby and David Nicholson-Lord, Michael Evans, Andrew McEwen Diplomatic Correspondent, David McClean, (Chairman House of Laity of the General Synod), Philip Webster and Peter Mulligan, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Michael Coleman, Anthony Cox, Ian S. MacPHAIL, Robert Kilroy-Silk, Juan Carlos Gumuncio,
ResumoPolice probe NatWest staff on share issue Fraud squad to consider prosecuting top bankers Lenny Henry: I face to face Portfolio Bond Accountants' results Index 500,000 homes without water Bush unveils new space era for the 21st century Six hurt as tram is derailed at Harrow Clarice set to impose deal after GPs reject contract Thatcher rallies her MPs Kinnock urges NUR to end strike action Boodle & Dunthorne Knightsbridge Police manhunt after gypsy killing BSB chief's ?350,000 £41m in care grants Turkey's visa revenge Battle on petrol prices Search for saboteur Adams is on verge of chess record Cardinal might risk jail term for contempt Fines for littering more than doubled Dockers return to find firm in liquidation ICI, the chemical company, has offered its 28,000 blue-collar workers a 9.6 per cent pay rise. The proposed increase on basic rates tops the 9.2 per cent won earlier this year by manual power workers and regarded as a target by many negotiators. The six unions at ICI are recommending acceptance of the offer, which would be backdated to June 5. The profitable company had originally offered workers 7.6 per cent Food control laws must be widened, says MacGregor Minister back call for extra cash Poll tax protests Jury still out in Ken Dodd tax trial Long-term health damage 'unlikely' Camelford water communication Teachers could get £850 rise Television comedian dies of cancer £1m prize 'should be returned' Portfolio Bond British men shun 'macho' image Police issue picture of man sought for murder questioning Sex attack on girl Greed blamed for poor architecture Fine Art commission Female flyers to reach for the sky Court is shown video of death scene Mansion killing Rogers picked toad vise on new terminal for Heathrow Impresario offers £2m to Oxford Legal complaints rise 14% State 'obliged' to provide more cash Museums commission Scientists condemn curbs on research Boeing Travel levy proposed to fund better air security Travellers flying into Gatwick this weekend were yesterday warned to expect long delays because of a new work-t-rule by immigration staff, in support of a 4.6 per cent London weighting allowance claim. Passengers took up to three hours to pass through immigration last weekend as a result of the dispute. The work-to-rule, starting at 7am tommorow, will include close inspection of all passports and thorough questioning of all travellers Burne-Jones letters fetch ?193,000 Sale Room Choose fish to escape the kitchen in minutes Weekemd food prices Drug dogs gain recognition Bristol & West Building Society By a Staff Reorter: Hospital 's dirty kitchens linked to patient deaths Legal help for stereo sufferers Unions turn down ?60-a-week rises for train drivers £1bn to improve London roads Mercedes-Benz Thames swan uppers mark a 600-year tradition Test-tube baby pioneer urges laws on embryo work Optica's £13m order Rider jailed Pricing fine Knife murder £1m seizure Show day for Princess Labour MPs lead inquiry demands Westminster Council Graham decree Drug centre On the mend King of fish Midland Soviet mine deal fails to curb strikes Britain views Gorbachov's future with increasing caution British heroin trafficker hanged World Roundup (AP): Genscher heart attack (AP): Tornado crew safe Husain plea to Israel Hawke under fire Turk guilty of spying Federal structure seen as threat to Belgian state EC rejects Thatcher line Fighting unemployement (Reuter), From a Correspondent, Windhock: Pretoria frees 24 Swapo guerrillas under amnesty Johabbesburg(Reuter)—Anton Harber, the co-editor of South Africa's leading anti-apartheid nespaper, the Weekly Mail, and two former reporters are to be prosecuted for breaking Pretoria's emergency press restrictions, allegedly by publishing articles about the treatment of detainees held without trial (Reuter): Bitter division in Solidarity on Poland's future Warsaw (Reuter)—Thousands of Polish transport workers called off a strike in industrial Silesia yesterday. The Solidarity Information Service said most of the 11,000 bus and tram drivers ended the two-day stoppage after an agreement signed in Katowice increased pay by 300 to 500 zloties (22p to 40p) an hour Honda Civilians battered again as artillery duel grips Beirut Aoun's 'liberation war' Dixons Greek Cypriot women in clashes with police Britain and Argentina make indirect contact (AFP): Socialist leader dreams of power Japanese elections Tokyo (AFP)-The Bank of Japan is concerned by the economic effects of the present political crisis, but believes traders have already discounted the ruling party's propable loss of its, Upper House majority on Sunday Spain berates UK over Rock warrant London and Hanoi clear way to sent boat people home Compromise repatriation deal From Our Correspondent, Hong Kong: Missing out on a lifetime goal (AP): Burmese crackdown (Reuter): Algeria poll Ferry bombed (Reuter): Base closes Call for calm Fast goes on Chile ruling Court boycott (Reuter): Trial bar MFI Solti takes over in Salzburg Former Tamil lighters to be sworn in as MPS Delhi—The lower house of the Indian Parliament was thrown into chaos for the second day yesterday (Christopher Thomas writes). Using points of order the opposition continued its campaign for Mr Rajiv Gandhi, the Prime Minister, to resign over the controversial Bofors arms deal. The house adjourned five times Thatcher tells MPs of her great confidence in Ridley July 20 1989 Tom Paine more noted abroad EC agrees Shorts sale Peer retires Parliament next week Parliament today More English, please, my lords House of Lords Procedure Committee Energy efficiency clause is accepted Lords amendments: Electricity Bill Labour MPs pressed for assurances on the futire of the research at Grimethorpe on the cleaning up of emissions from coal-fired power stations. Mr Michael Spicer, Under Secretary of State for Energy, said that decisions on future funding must await the outcome of the public expenditure review. Mr Eric Illsey (Barnsley Central, Lab) said that because of the uncertainity, scientists were already leaving the project. A commitment to the research was needed even if an amoun of money could be announced now. Mr Spicer said that it was not true that the project was falling apart. British Coal believed that the work could take a decision. The Government had already said that it was extremely interested in this research and there was no immediate question of its winding down 'Lady Porter must go' demand Protest at listed building demolition Anti-strike laws urged amid laments over railway impasse Ministers show 'the ugly face of Toryism' Social Security In the land of jolly millers On a tour of short-listed entrants for this year's conservation awards, George Hill meets a breed of proud and untroubled men The bare bones of the Bod A chapter of financial crisis at Britain's most illustrious university library Texas Home Care Times Diary How the ministries still manacle Russia The Soviet miners' dispute points up a final obstacle to perestroika the bureaucratic stranglehold over industry, writes Brook Horowitz One long hiccup for the US space programme Peter Brimelow on reawakened American confidence in the nation's ability to boldly go where no man has gone before Franz Kafka goes to Barnet A union myth meets its end Shuffling into the Future Taking the Rap Apollo's Shade Lessons of 20 years in space Graduate salaries Romanian plight Failure to meet housing needs Ivory poaching Nature shake-up Cholesterol tests Voice hi praise of Mr Ridley Clergy and divorce Fax and figures Bad language Picture Gallery Court Circular Today's royal engagements Yachting World Luncheon £15,000 grant to compare British and Japanese youth Charles Douglas-Home award Forthcoming marriages Marriages Nigel Dennis Novelist with a satirical edge Dr Hasso von Etzdorf Surviving Nazism to represent West Germany Harry worth Television and radio comedian Royal Automobile Club Moffats School Royal Society of Chemistry Reception Royal Fine Art Commission Plumbers 's Company Birthdays today I will praise thee: for I am fearfully and… On this Day Dinners Baptism Musical Instruments Anniversaries Secrets of marine algae Science Report Honorary degrees Times Newspapers Ltd Lunar tunes Television Single Spies Royal Shakespeare Company His Irreverence Outspoken, open-minded and young, Esa-Pekka Salonen is something of a wild card among the top conductors. Richard Morrison interviews the 30-year-old who will tonight launch the 1989 Promenade Concerts season Unacceptable face of farce Theatre The man Who Came to Dinner Barbican Irving Wardle reports on last night's RSC Barbican First Night The simple made thrilling Dance Paul Taylor Company Sadler's Wells Single Spies Tomorrow Taking his time Jazz Red Rodney Quintet Ronnie Scott's Piano forte Concert Downshire Players Wigmore Hall Vivid monochrome Manon, Sandra Man-in-the Moon Single Spies Findings cure for killers The experts cannon agree on how to deal with serious sexual deviants, Heather Kirby discovers A Store House Company Wages of fear Talkback Nescafe Gold Blend The golden asses Ruthlessness is much more likely to land one in a courtroom than in a townhouse This selective guide to entertainment and events… Concise Crossword No 1928 across Entertainments Back to the real McCoy Winning Move Staving off oblivion Television Choice BBC 2 Radio Choice Motor Neurone Disease Lifestyle DC10 survivors praise pilot's skill The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18 , 040 Anxious wait for airlines Weather Ridley must stay - for Kinnock's sake Political sketch Business & Finance Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound Stock Market Anglo 'win' at Coalite GUS profit hit Cray ahead 'Market misled by Cnw' No justification for what happened, says DTI inspectors' report Bank of England to hold inquiry into Blue Arrow affair Panel sides with Stead investors Goldsmith faces the first US hurdle Insurance body demands information about BAT bid vehicle Loans to private sector up by £7bn British Telecom Fed confirms monetary policy change to avoid recession AT&T GUS posts a second-class result Tempus Boots and Sun Life in bid row By Our Correspondent: Grob 'had benefit of secret holdings' CRH pays £16m for Anchor Building Business Roundup Dewhurst in 25% increase Loss of $10m at URS Davenport Vernon lifts Motorola shares PCN Consultants top forecast Ciba-Geigy to spend £250m Bond criticized by judge over Lonrho purchases Ami profit improves to ?14.8m Arrow soars OCE advance Triplex buy BP moves May we introduce Mr Er A drive into history Junior markets to be replaced Stanley Leisure leaps 51% to £5m Ratnet 's latest gem Wedd-ed bliss Picture Gallery Legal works As clear as mud Randsworth sold to US developer for £258m Chemical Bank £3bn facility for Hanson Telecom Security Limited More heads need to roll in Blue Arrow affair Comment Lost in Bermuda Triangle Rover 200 Series County NatWest and Phillips The role of NatWest Bank subsidiaries in the Blue Arrow takeover of Manpower is severely criticised in a 220-page report on the affair by the Dti, which was published yesterday DTI/County NatWest inquiry Company Briefs Alpha Stocks Stock Watch Taxes hit gold profits Recent Issues Coalite Group PLC Deciding whether offence is 'relevant' for extradition Law Report Dow drops after program selling Wall Street Myson leaps 54p tin takeover talks Star performer Eurotunnel slides on rights issue fear Stock Market Deemed planning consent for advertisement on shop blind London Traded Options Traditional Options Landlord entitled to repossession SKY The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities ICIS-LOR Group Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Light profit-taking Stock Exchange Prices The Times Degrees awarded by Edinburgh University Royal College of General Practitioners Oxford Class lists Manchester Business School Making their mark here The pace of West Germany's business investment in Britain has quickened with the approach of the European open market in 1992, thanks partly to lower taxes and wages here and a positive industrial climate, says Colin Narbrough BOSCH Open, not autocratic The German style of management is opposite to the stereotyped view Car parts on the doorstep Britain is playing host to more and more foreign carmakers, reports Heckler and Koch Machine Toll Co Limited Hoechst The chemistry of success Finding the right formula to crack the European chemicals market is not easy Electrifying expansion The British arm of Siemens has quietly trebled its sales in five years, Now its sights are set on telecommunications Deminex UK Oil and Gas Ltd Next target is insurance Banking on caution Shunning the bull market paid off, says Wolfgang Munchaü Messe Düsseldorf Wacker Focus on Classic Investment Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Porsche Multiple Classified Advertising Items Four Wheel Drive G Registration Multiple Classified Advertising Items Reliance of Chingford Multiple Classified Advertising Items Geyfords Multiple Classified Advertising Items Backing red for safety Car Buyers Guide B. M. W. Authorised Dealers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Future in a jam Experts predict a huge increase in traffic by 2025 Collectors Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Front of the grid American cars find the going tougher Roadwise Multiple Classified Advertising Items Shock for petrol guzzlers Bad news thirsty cars may be taxed. Good news cars of the future may do up to 100 mpg Multiple Display Advertising Items Edwards of Epsom Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Accessories & Services M. T. I. Cellular Phones Multiple Classified Advertising Items Holt Drive Contracts PLC The Times Car & Mobile Phones Multiple Classified Advertising Items Briefings Picture Gallery Cellu Fone Multiple Classified Advertising Items Business to Business " Prems for Women" Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Last Chance? Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Bonus behind a successful service Cheap loans urged for small firms Moment of truth for Williams Boxing: Challenger Arms to Wear down Tyson in tonight's World Heavyweight Title Bout Atherton to lead BUSF side Student Sport Richmond demise can be a bonus ICE Today's Fixtures Try this Paul Maher's suggestion for a sporting day out By a Special Correspondent: Acheson is content to earn his fame with Mercedes Motor Sport Sports on TV Skippers bail out tour race Yatching By Our Correspondent: Belither retains his Bisley title Shooting Crawshays' Soviet mission Error costs Carr £50 Professionalism of the Lions draws praise from Calder Rugby Union Cacoethes excels in preparation for King George Racing Mandarin: Fire And Shade to fulfil promise Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Ascot Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Newmarket Ibn Bey in narrow win Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: AYR Selections Mandarin: Carlise Selections Results from yesterday's four meetings Catterick Bridge Eddery's plum ride Ladbroke Line Rapid Raceline Middlesex fledgling is earning his wings Cricket: Essex Stretch their Lead in the Championship on a Day when Young Players Take Centre Stage The Times Rapid Golf Line Hussain and Pringle shine as Essex step up the pace Harry Brind, the TCCB pitches consultant, visited Southend at lunchtime yesterday after the umpires had reported that the Southchurch Park pitch had deteriorated during Wednesday's play (Richard Streeton writes). Brind reports back to the pitches committee at Lord's today when an announcement might be made. Peter Edwards, the Essex secretary-manager, said: " if this is a bad pitch then it makes Hussain, who made a hundred on it, an even better player than we think he is Botham's thunder stolen by Mendis Brown rejoins Whitaker issues timely remainder Robinson stays on song Wood and Nicholas frustrate visitors Berkshire baffled toy the statistics Minor Counties Cricket Openshaw win gives Britain consolation Croquet Gamble pays for Hawkins Gliding Shirtliff back at Hillsborough to finalize transfer Football By a Special Correspondent: Crawley shows way as Mcc lose direction Schools Cricket Pendry claims stage to move into third place Hang Gliding Castrol Resilience of Bates holds back the tide at Eastbourne Tennis: Britian Establish a 1-0 Advantage over Argentina after an Absorbing Opening Singles Match in their Davis Cup Tie Nostalgia and fine champagne Golf: Sands of Time Begin to Catch up with a Trio of Open Champions in at Troon Claydon taking giant steps Open Golf Line Golfphone the Open How Kite came to grief First round Scores (Great Britain and Ireland unless stated) US face stern task without McEnroe Today's Starting Times By a Speical Correspondent: Essex's narrow victory A wife who follows on the fairway Ladbroke Line London proves to be firms' favourite Athletics For the Record Channel 4 wearing a leader's jersey Cycling (Reuter): Brazilian squad Open Golf Line Spalding The Times Strange a hero more by stealth Linguaphone Stephens reaches his summit Lyle's boundless woe Close-up on a weekend of great action Wheels of fortune roll Fignon's way Greece set for 1996 Sport in Brief The Open Gold tells coaches to adopt simple approach The Tour The Davis Cup When a lip is as good as a mile End Column
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