News from 28/07/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Ruth Real, Jeremy Andrews, Robin Oakley and Philip Webster, Ronald Faux and Michael Dynes, Michael Dynes, London, and Harry Debelius, Madrid, Nicholas Wood, Political Correspondent, Anatol Lieven, Donald Harris, M. D. Varcoe-Cocks, Patricia Davies, Anne Billson, Hazhir Teimourian, Simon Barnes, Jasper Rees, John V. Hart, Neil Bennett, Jeremy Boutwood, Mark Souster, Ronald Faux, Cliff Feltham, Ivo Tennant, John Bell, City Editor, Peter G. Masefield, James Bone, Harvey Elliott and Christopher Walker, Yvonne Thomas, Richard Streeton, Simon Wilde, Mario Modiano, Michael Seely Racing Correspondent, David Tweed, Bryan Stiles, Peter Davenport, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Ruth Gledhill, Jacqueline Thompson, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Louise Taylor, Hermann Bondi Master, Thomson Prentice Science Correspondent, David Concar, Chris Smart, Robin Young, Abdul Aziz Mahmood High Commission, Anne Withsher, Michael Clark, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, John Percival, Rex Bellamy, Tennis Correspondent, John Hennessy, Peter De Ionno, Francis Clines, Steven Downes, John Woodcock, Danielle Robinson, Barry Pickthall and David Sapsted, Chris Thau, Barry Millington, Gillian Bowditch, Geoffrey Wheeler, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Wolfgang Münchau, Ian Graham-Orlebar, Philip Webster and Andrew McEwen, Kerry Gill, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Peter Davalle, Barbara Amiel, Andrew McEwen, Diplomatic Correspondent, Roland Rudd, Mark Herbert, Craig Seton, John Blunsden, Richard Evans Media Editor, Peter Dear and Gillian Maxey, Richard Ford, Legal Affairs Reporter, Barry Pickthall, Irving Wardle, Edgar Brice, Diana Thomson, David Sapsted, Richard Bassett, David Lane, Michael Hornsby, Agriculture Correspondent, Charles Knevitt, Architecture Correspondent, Rodney Hobson, Pat Butcher, Athletic Correspondent, Christopher Thomas, John Goodbody, Jill Sherman Social Services Correspondent, Sam Kiley, Higher Education Reporter, Matthew Parris, David Green, Michael Austin, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, Mallory Wober, Graham Searjeant, John Lewis, Martin Waller, Alan Coren, Andrew Shore, Steve Elsworth, Bailey Morris, David Nicholson-Lord, Rodney Lord, Economics Editor, Richard Morrison, Jack Bailey, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Juan Carlos, Maria Scott, Colin Campbell, Tim Jones, Employment Affairs Correspondent, John Vaughan, Liz Smith Fashion Editor, Peter Evans, Home Affairs Correspondent, Mary Dejevsky, Michael Hornsby Agriculture Correspondent,
ResumoNUR accepts 8.8% and calls off rail strikes Tube faces another stoppage next week Inside Tomorrow Portfolio Bond P&D finance chief resigns Calls to Bar Index French minister urged to end airport misery Putting a squeeze on the M25's crowded lanes Dockers told to go back or be sacked Gummer pledges early food laws Lashing out - for a duck 113 escape in Dc10 crash Hawk sale to Iraq is blocked Investors Cabinet 'chosen to fight the next election' Small businesses to get rates help News Roundup Timeshare inquiry 'Flying pig' grounded Chinook flights halted 'Shanty town' London Pay restraint urged Deported Tamils win right to return to UK Help the Aged Hospital building delays 'unacceptable' Have-a-go hero sends armed robber packing Mitterrand warning to UK rebuffed Baker prepares for autumn offensive The Prime Minister yesterday conceded that the Government's revised plans to ease the initial will need to be reworked. She said the new Secretary of State for the Environment would have to reconsider the so-called safety net Lonrho must pay for Lords hearing Rees-Mogg calls for rethink Violence on television Sir Richard Attenborough, chairman of Channel 4, appealed yesterday for the Government to be "conscious of its responsibility to legislate for television programming . . . to the highest possible standard" and to reconsider its plans to sell franchises to the highest bidder Road chaos could break out again End of the rail strikes Timetable of dispute More than 100 hit as new salmonella outbreak spreads Doctors are reporting about 200 cases of food poisoning of all types every day, according to the latest figures from the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, About 24,000 such cases have been recorded since the beginning of the year, compared with just under 17,000 for the same period of 1988. The Communicable Disease Surveillance Centre had confirmed by laboratory tests 9,270 cases of illness due to salmonella infection in the salmonella infection in the first six months of the year Regulated chatlines to return Portfolio Bond Mediterranean Britain faces identity crisis Killer wins in bed bug battle MPs want Quick action on 'crack' Drug epidemic fears Italian designers win over Paris Owner of Avebury park fined £21,000 Millet Lighting Jilly Cooper settles claim 'Rivals' libel case Cancer cluster found at Hinkley SB Crown court trials double in 10 years but delays are less By Our Legal Affairs Reporter: Bar changes public relations advisers Naval trainee 'hit after collapsing' Weapon breakdowns cost £1bn each year Honda New Jumbos prepare for the long haul Possession of unfit food for sale to be an offence White Paper sets out extra powers to protect and reassure public about safety of produce Irradiation can "greatly reduce the hidden dangers from some food poisoning bacteria in some food products", the White Paper says. A food Bill, to be put before Parliament later this year, will provide for centralized licensing of irradiation and supervision by specialists, and informative labelling of irradiated foods so that "no one will have to eat irradiated food if they do not want to", The Government announced in June that it intended to legalize irradiation, which involves exposing foodstuffs to low doses of ionizing radiation, It is already approved approved for use in 35 other conntries. Consumer groups and food safety lobbyists have questioned the need for the technology in this country on the grounds that it can be used to make bad food look good. The White Paper maintains, however, that this is not a serious danger because irradiation "cannot improve appearance, disguise tastes or mask unpleasant smells" Multiple Display Advertising Items Scope for firmer curb, experts say Universities might turn students away Baroness wrote of 'painless removal' Bargain time and good choice at fishmongers Weekend food prices France steps lip pressure with call for a new treaty EC challenge on social charter East-bloc hint for Solidarity Inventive steelmen kept a strike at bay Battered Beirut thrives on siege cuisine Renewed shelling claims 28 lives Life in jail for Palme assassin Killer lines up for widow's verdict Candidates vie for Uno's post World Roundup Mandela release key Disco 'pasha' dead Aris arrest mystery Cambodia talks deal Onassis buries mother Tehran using grand ayatollahs to drum up election interest Woolworths Khashoggi freed after brothers post $10m bail Saudi finacier leaves jail for luxury Fifth Avenue penthouse US and France forestall move on Papandreou Greek deals probe Gandhi warship answers Sri Lankan ultimatum Pakistan heroin suspect gives up 141,078 years' jail Precious find Dispute ends Bank strike Books banned Indian poll decision Computer law Table-top art Surreal find Fatal climb Rover 200 Series Court prevents girlfriend's abortion Gummer's food safety pledge Mr Gummer disclosed during the questions that his own small son suffered if he drank soft drinks which contained an additive, tartrazine. Those who denied that additives affected children could entertain his son, but they would not want to keep him after he had a drink containing the additive. In response to a demand for a ban on some additives, he said that the Government must rely on scientific evidence, and ensure that people knew what was in products, so that they could make their own choices. If tartrazine affected his child, it was for him to decide not to buy it Retirement age change unlikely Council of Europe defended against attack by Heath Conservatives defend 'dogsbody' Howe Questions: Leader of the House Praise for returning dockers Prime Minister France 'should follow our lead' Prime Minister Conservancy council protest House of Lords Government 'in a shambles' after reshuffle Tribute paid to Serjeant Barony may be revived Parliament after recess Seven foundations for the future Gold Rush Sale Is it Jeeves with a Gee Sustained by a bit of this and that - and a splash or two of the other - a gaggle of American pilgrims are beetling about after the spirit of Wooster and Co The Foundations Martin Fletcher Barry Fantoni Hammer and tongs for the soul of the party The battle lines for and epic struggle to control the Communist Party's destiny were clearly visible in Moscow last week, writes Mary Dejevsky Policies for all reasons in a Tory vacuum David Green finds in the food White Paper further evidence that Mrs Thatcher is no longer fired by the cause of personal freedom The mistral went thataway A cold plate for Rushdie The Food Minister Meanwhile at the Treasury Merchant Malaise An unacceptable face of politics NatWest resignations A date to forget Singapore law Hard doctrine of Pollution of the air Blasphemy questions Literary trends 'Humanae Vitae Half-century of aerial progress A Bl?riot at risk One giant leap Knotweed dangers Proof positive Picture Gallery Court Circular Today's royal engagements Memorial service Service dinner Dinner Latest wills New QCs in Scotland Royal fellow Marriages Forthcoming marriages Girdlers' Company Reception A purveyor of quality in good, ordinary buildings Architecture Birthdays today Appointments Church news Anniversaries Lord Sharp of Grimsdyke Lord McColl of Dulwich Wing Cdr Eric Beauman Scaling the heights in aviation and on the mountain tops Rev Dr Hugh Trowell Tackling diseases in the tropics Kazimierz Sabbat Staying loyal to a Poland in exile Births Women as Ministers Arts Council urges re-think on funding policy Aiming at gossamer armour Science Report To Place Your Classified Advertisement Insider outside Television Tomorrow Cardata Revealing but puzzling too Dance A prince out of thy star Flying status and an inflation rate of 800 per cent have failed to deter the National Theatre on their triumphant visit to Yugoslavia with Daniel Day-Lewis and Judi Dench in Hamlet. Anne McElvoy caught up with them at the Dubrovnik Theatre Festival Ravens gloating Concert Alexander Nevsky Festival Hall Picture Gallery Beethoven under the skin Proms BBCWSO/Otaka Albert Hall Theatre The Watcher Boulevard Treated like a beaten dog Can the way people keep their animals provide clues to potential child abuse? Heals Sale Choosing your path to fame Jacqueline Onassis and Margaret Thatcher: roughly the same age and in the public eye, their femaleness is endlessly analysed SKY Theatre Concise Crossword No 1934 Entertainment Fabulous mysteries Winning Move Saga with a twist Television Choice Bbc1 Radio Choice The habitat Summer Sale Eagle wings its way to a transatlantic record Soviet vote for more Baltic autonomy The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,046 Weather Picture Gallery UK cool to Menem offer Vulcan influence beams them up Commons sketch Index The Pound $27bn drugs merger Sock Shop up ASH rises Corporate finance chief at P&D quits Blue Arrow affair claims first casualties at stockbtoker Telecom attack over competition policy ICI confident with £925m despite some weak markets Conran dons the company hair shirt Storehouse chief offers shareholders scant comfort French set to control more UK water firms Bredero in £42m issue Drop in US rates helps boost pound Cellnet BAT in dispute over US agency Ladbroke selected for £200m scheme Business Roundup Futures firm closed down Leading Leisure rises Boots chief confident Oceonics turnround Company Briefs ICI Profit drop at Sidney Banks Tranwood at interim £4m Charter Cons pays £367,000 Outhwaite names draw up £1m battle plan for recovering losses By Our City Staff: Nestl? sales near £9bn in first half US growth slows as inflation surges Fed moves to cut interest rates amid stagflation fears Automated Securities shares clouded by cash call and buys Tempus By Our City Staff: Fine Foods slips into the red CU reorganizes branch network Maxwell in £255m Crosfield counterbid P&S lower Hill ahead Gallaher leap Globe up 6.5% MacArthy case Securities body investigates transfer of £363m to Bond Smarter profit at Jacques Vert Royal nets Italian business for £99m Cream tease for David Buried hatchet Topping-up time at TI Occluded sight By Our City Staff: Investment trust heads for market Match-makers Off his bike Blue view Morgan Crucible buys six firms Oil licences to go on offer T Telecom Security A comforting message in the ICI tea leaves Comment Water wars boil up again Strong trading in Tokyo Recent Issues Marston's Pedigree Bitter Heavy buying lifts Dow by 22 points World Markets Wall Street Elders may switch brewing float to US By Our City Staff: US drug groups set to merge in $27bn deal Control Techniques i £3.8m buy Stock Watch US brokers cut forecasts for Sears Stock Market Ladbroke's shares greeted the news of its ?200 million Brighton development with a 5p rise to 315p. The interim fignres are expected in the next account and should make pleasant reading. The shares have been attracting heavy support from fund managers because they believe that Mr Cyril Stein, the chairman, is about to pull something special out of the bag Alpha Stocks Traditional Options Profits dip to £150m at Hydro Wace Group leaps to £8m London Traded Options Olives Green Good gains The Times Unit Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Wooing work to the waterfront An exhibition is seeking a wave of investment from manufacturing industry to secure the economy Plessey The tide turns for tourism Red Funnel New ways to keep traffic flowing While tough competition keeps improving the ferries, air links are a priority Hook Harris Isle of Wight Development Board The battle for defence projects H Hovertravel FBM Marine Limited A tradition of new thinking Initiative and innovation keep the island's engineering and technology industries fiercely competitive Changing to wine, water and garlic Cp Island Harbour Westland Aerospace Greetings from Isle of Wight Nissan Haoleigh Cartel Four Wheel Drive Diary of the Times Classified AB Lotus Multiple Classified Advertising Items Subaru Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items G-Day on the sales front On Tuesday the showroom silly season starts, with the new car registration index changing to G. The car makers, dealers, and many motorists dislike the yearly change. So why do we do it Four of the best Car Buyers Guide Going green Roadwise Car & Mobile Phones Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Buyers Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items 1989 Black 911 Targa Se Multiple Classified Advertising Items Bags of scope for handmade goods Global Business Finance Access Telecom Business to Business American Express Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Fimbra Multiple Classified Advertising Items Briefings Dock strike would not breach term in scheme Action pre-empting judgment not necessarily a contempt Calls to the Bar in Trinity Term Oral evidence to be exchanged in all divisions Wide interpretation of 'anyone' University of Reading degree results Degrees awarded by the University of Sussex News from the universities Spinner's batting is a bonus Minor Counties Cricket Howe leaves Sale British coaches can help fill gaps in Kenyan experience Althletics Netherlands fight back Volleyball McLarens set to strengthen their hold in German GP Motor Racing Today's Fixtures Mazzacano springs cup surprise Classic sponsor a new sponsor for the St Leger has been found but will not be named until later this year. Holsten's six-year sponsorship of the world's oldest classic ends after this year's race on Doncaster 16 Trouble for Alexander Cycling Try this Paul Mather's suggestion for a sporting day out Threat to Little the leader Powerboating England falter in the heat Hockey Daunting task for Crawshay's Rugby Union Wyllie not complacent Games team ready for Duisburg Student Sport Representing us at World Games By a Special Correspondent: McRae is favourite in Ulster Motor Rallying Mandarin: Biennial on lenient mark in Extel Goodwood Selections Newmarket Selections The Times Racing Service Blinkered first time Chance to own Cecil filly for £5 Thirsk Selections Edinburgh Selections Results from yesterday's three meetings Mutah makes an impressive debut Ladbroke Line Rapid Raceline Glamorgan pitch not unsuitable Cricket: Essex Have Middlesex in an Iron Grip but Worcestershire and Hampshire are Also Ideally Positioned for Championship Victories SKY The supporting players in Worcester spotlight Spineless batting is to blame Middlesex undone by Childs play Other Scoreboards Jamarella leads the way for Britain Yachting Thorne fined Hughes's timely response The Times Sportsline Brand leads the Cup charge Garbutt narrowly claims Carris Ladbroke Line Rapid Cricketline Bardha the unlikely hero but Casper is a cut above the rest Golf Harrhy's revival opportune Davis mounts a challenge From a Special Correspondent Stockholm: Smith sets example for Britain Equestrianism Responding to the challenge of the World Wheelchair Games Yesterday's Results McKenzie's cloud has a solid silver lining Swimming Ferguson apologizes Football Surrey looking for second double in final exchanges Tennis For the Record A seat of power for British tennis Sportsphone The Times Scots to cash in on Soviet sport Tennent's Tmu F. A. Charity Shield Smith emerges to offer hope for stricken England Alderman is cleared The best of the action and comment from at home and… Regis speaks out on withdrawals Testing time: the Ashes series at the crossroads Unnatural backlift is brought to forefront Seats sales down at Crystal Palace Gone with the wind: Admiral's Cup men plough a… Cooper on target Sport in Brief Lords of the Inner Ring End Column
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