News from 22/08/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Jeremy Andrews, Rosemary Righter, Jocelyn Haines, G. Bowman, Bob Ross, Mike Graham, Sheila Gunn, S. Murray, Case Judd, Christopher Warman, Property Correspondent, Mary Delorne, Anne Billson, W. S. Allen, Melvyn Harris, Neil Bennett, Gordon Allan, Mark Souster, Ronald Faux, Cliff Feltham, Mr George Curtis, Ivo Tennant, Douglas Broom, Education Reporter, Owen Stable, Michael Seely, Racing Correspondent, Philip Howard, Carol Leonard, Richard Streeton, Joanathan Goldsmith, Nicholas Wood and Michael Dynes, Tony Patrick, Edmond Jackson, Henry Gee, Bryan Stiles, Yehudi Menuhin, Robin Stacey and Geoff King, Nicholas Bethell Chairman, John Lewis, Political Staff, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Peter Ball, Michael Knipe, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Scrivener, Louise Taylor, Martin Cropper, Alan Hamilton, John Young, Robin Young and Geoff King, Mark Souster and Michael Dynes, John Percival, Charles P. Reed, Geoffrey Matthews, Neil Wright, Quentin Cowdry Home Affairs Correspondent, Steven Downes, Edward Fennell, Sally Watts, Richard Evans and David Sapsted, Michael Theodoulou, Sydney Friskin, Geoffrey Wheeler, A. I. Miller, William Greaves, David Toop, Catherine Sampson, Bryn Appleyard, R. H. Grierson Executive Chairman, Peter Davalle, Dr John Baldwin, Nicholas Beeston, Emma Wilkins, John Russell Taylor, Dennis Shaw, Louise Taylor and Ian Ross, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Peter Bryan, Martin Searby, Adrian Rogers, Pat Butcher, Roger Boyes, Roger Boyes Warsa, Leszek Kolakkowski, John Bell City Editor, Richard Bassett, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, David Tang, Christopher Thomas, John Goodbody, J. R. Drewer, John Meinferelith Drummond, Mandarin, Peter Aykroyd, Eric Balfry, George Curtis, Algy Cluff, William Mackean, Paul Newman, Liz Smith, Hubert Andrew, David Davies, Keith Blackmore, Michael Austin, Alan Lee, Michael Dynes, Martin Waller, Alan Coren, Rodney Lord, Economics Editor, Pat Butcher Athletics Correspondent, Richard Morrison, Jack Bailey, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Pearce Wright, Science Editor, Colin Campbell, Geofrey Matthews, Jan Raath, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Rodney Lord Economics Editor, Douglas W. Wren, Mary Dejevsky,
ResumoRiver safety clampdown by Parkinson Pleasure boats must keep passenger tally Urgent and immediate measures to prevent overloading Help for students Tomorrow Portfolio Bond Czech protest Degree results Engineer exams Index Mersey oil slick threatens catastrophe for birds Dispute as 38 still feared missing 'Lord of lions' murdered Somali bandits blamed for killing Goffs By Staff Reporters: Police to see skipper again Fashion industry mourns deaths on party cruiser The Thames Pleasure Boat Disaster Top models among those missing, feared drowned Official Notice 'Sociable and gifted high-flier' Brilliant career cut short The wreck of the Marchioness lying on the north… Passengers pass fatal scene in silence Thames re-opened shipping River crash highlighted in report days earlier Family of skipper pays a sad tribute Red roses scattered on the grey waters Lengthy insurers' dispute likely Compensation payments Lloyds Bowmaker Facing up to the trauma of tragedy Whitty to act on press staff row News Roundup Kidnap case remand Bomb injures woman Marriage comes later BA agrees flight truce Be in when You're out. Vodafone Howe to face demand for more debate on EC laws Lawyers from European Community countries who want to become partners in British solicitors' practices should register annually with the Law Society, the society recommended yesterday (Richard Ford writes), Multinational partnerships should be bound by the rules governing English solicitors, and be required to state the qualifications and jurisdiction of foreign partners. The Law Society also wants the same power to intervene in the affairs of multinational partnerships as it has in English firms Your record of the day war began Sellers accept cut in asking prices EC game sport plan shot down UK pulls out of project European space research Kasparov's chess cup blunder Scrap teaching pay scales urged as big job losses predicted At least 14,000 sixth-formers who have received their A-level results are expected to find higher education places through the clearing service run by the Universities Central Council on Admissions System. The service is sponsored by the Midland Bank. Details of polytechnic places will be published in The Times tomorrow, university places on Thursday and a list of all places every subsequent Monday until September 18 Diplomat denies link to terrorism Police chief admits nationalist 'bugged ' Sky Social Security Sea birds fall victim to oil spill Portfolio Bond £1,000 fine in toxic fumes case Honda Police display repressive skills in breaking up Prague protests Walesa warns the Communists they must accept change (Reuter): Hopes and fear linger in the ruins of a lost elegance Rashaya, Lebanon (Reuter)—Israeli forces and their local allies advanced north of their so-called "senurity zone" in south Lebanon yesterday and fought pitched battles with pro-Iranian Musliam militants at a Hezbollah stronghold. Israeli gunners also fired at six villages used as passages by Hezbollah and other Muslim militants to launch attacks against the zone, security sources added Iran threat to hostages if West tries to intervene The bitter struggle for control of Lebanon Polish economy in dire need of miracle Kremlin keeps silent on Warsaw upheaval Talks on Sudan peace collapse World Roundup Ankara visa pressure Conspiracy charges (Reuter): Rafsanjani deputy TV preacher for trial A Dozen Chilled Premiers (AFP): Bush set to extradite leading cocaine men Washington hopes to net drug barons as outraged Colombia reacts to senator's murder Lahore (AFP)—A mobile police squad here seized 273 lb of high-grade heroin bound for Europe and America and arrested two traffickers yesterday, police said. Describing their haul as the biggest in the history of Lahore, the capital of Punjab, they said the drug was valued at more than £38 million Bogota's drugs war moves into explosive stage (Reuter): African states ready to use negotiations to topple apartheid Johannesburg (Reuter)—Anti-apartheid leaders said yestday they will press ahead with a defiance campaign despite clashes with the South African Police, who used batons, wooden clubs and whips to quell demonstrations here and in Cape Town in their most forthright action against the three-week-old protest Gandhi bargains over TV debate 66-day ordeal at sea (Reuter): Talks refused (AFP): Island haul (AFP): Ruler's estate (AFP): Gold seized (AP): Refugee boats (AFP): City blackout (AFP): Links broken (Reuter): Cleaned out Halifax Dhaka police tackle pickets China succession battle sharpens New Deng cult T Low tide for the oil industry Once again the coast has been polluted by an oil spillage. William Greaves investigates how well prepared the emergency services are to cope with the threat North's nicer punishment Community-work sentences are under attack in America as an easy option Cover stories Wool spins a new line Students are making their mark this autumn. A young team just out of college has designed a collection of clothes that more than measures up to the offering of established designers. Wool, from tough Harris tweed and fleecy broadcloth to the finest challis and gossamer lace, is the star The right answer A uniform with class People Classic Fashions Inactive but wary service Television Primary colours performance Proms LCP/Norrington Albert Hall/Radio 3 Single Spies BM With the Fringe on top Bryan Appleyard meets the US comedian Emo Philips, the biggest success on the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Summer exhibitions which you should not miss Galleries Bridget Riley: The Artist's Eye National Gallery Bridget Riley: Works on Paper Mayor Rowan Gallery Euan Uglow Whitechapel Art Gallery St. Joseph's Hospice The conviction of consuming passion Dance Byelorussian Ballet Sadler's Wells Single Spies Strictly for dance Rock Ei Gran Combo Empire Ballroom SKY Alan Hamilton Times Diary Picture Gallery Why the workers' ally will have to be tough Leszek Kolakowski assesses Solidarity's chances of success in the face of national bankruptcy and old-guard provocations Suitable case for a head shrink Towards a safer Thames Michael Dynes examines the new emergency measures Growth with greenery African Realities More Rules for the River Rising Sun Customs delays at Gibraltar N Ireland priorities South Bank Centre Contract pressure on doctors' lists Trial by jury Hong Kong project Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Taking it literally A city awash with litter Free-wheelers Social News Birthdays today Marriages Reception Appointments Advice Line Pray for an orphaned race Coptic Pope in London University news Appointments in the Forces George Adamson Lion's share of a conservationist's life Missing clue to the demise of the Permian period Science Report Mary Peppin A career of teaching and piano partnership Sir William Atkins And he looked round about on them which sat about… On This Day On Choosing a Nurse Cancer Research Campaign The Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Adminstrators Add rain from the Mexico oilfields damaging treasures Archaeology Anniversaries Latest wills The Times This selective guide to entertainment and events… Top 10 Uk Singles Top 10 Uk Albums Concise Crossword No 1955 Entertainments In their own words Word-Watching Winning Move Picture Gallery Talking media skills Television Choice Radio Choice Nursing Television & Radio 11,000 arrested in drugs round-up The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,067 Picture Gallery Word-Watching Aa Roadwatch Weather Musical closes after losses reach £2.5m Business & Finance 21-27 No Title The Pound Stock Market Rally ends in 41-point Dow drop Stock Markets Main Price Changes Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Tourist Rates Opax £478m bid for De La Rue rejected BAT flights offer with a 20% rise in profits VG payout up VG Instruments, manufacturer of X-ray and other analysis equipment, which is 69 per cent owned by BAT, is raising its interim dividend from 1.9p to 2.2p a share after pre-tax profits rose from £6.08 million to £7.07 million for the six months ended June. Turnover was £68.3 million compared with £55.9 million Lyonnais to quit gilt dealing Output falls for first time since 1985 High interest rates trim annual growth rate to 1.6% Plessey rules out white knight By Our Financial Staff: Cost overruns hit Eurotunnel shares UAL 'likely to favour B Airways' Agenda Japan 'overtakes US as world's richest country' Investment in Britain could help close trade gap London Traded Options Traditional Options More twists on De La Rue bid trail Tempus Bonuses boost for directors Wall Street Recent Issues By Our Financial Staff: JVC plans début as US film-maker Lost certificates Comparison needed on directors' pay 'Unfair' support for Indian footwear industry Business Letters Culling bankers Deeper debt injury NatWest variable rate notes to raise $300m Business Roundup Resort Hotels Thames TV up to £1.18m in US talks Eagle stake delay Ibex jumps to £1.01m EBC moves ahead H&W offers incentives Towards more open capitalism Record breaker Letters to The Times Business and Finance section… Priest Marians to pass payout Property trader gives warning of second-half loss By Our City Staff: Societies boosted by returns from Abbey By Our Financial Staff: French outbid world in British takeovers Codd's tale Ganz back a long way RW steels itself for boom My other car's a Porsche The Times City Diary Musical chairs By Our City Staff: Avdel advances 21% to half-time £6.9m United by candlelight President of Disney nets £50m on shares Credit card report to be released Sheldon gain Palma loss HKAE ahead TI Spain deal Telford rallies Clowes bill No need to rush over a Plessey bid decision Comment Sheehy plays a straight bat By Our City Staff: Tibbett in £12.5m purchase NEC Thin trading Stock Exchange Prices Bat Industries The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Stock Watch The Times Legal Appointments Legal Resources Robert Walters Associates Speculation lifts Fisons after bid for US rival Stock Market Hornby, the toy manufacturer, fell 8p to 222½p after Charterhall, the investment group, announced it had sold its 17.2 per cent stake for £2.9 million to non-hostile investors. Charterhall plans to sell its stakes in Atkins, the hosiery maker, and Bridport Gundry, the netting maker. Its shares rose ¼p to 22¼p Picture Gallery Alpha Stocks Law Personnel Elborne Mitchell Lawyer, Solicitor, Barrister or 2.1 Graduate Locum List of newly-qualified Chartered and Incorporated Engineers Robert Walters Associates MP Interest on damages by Grown not a public revenue dividend subject to tax Legal Appointments Hertz Laurence Simons Associates Fairer justice or cost-cutting exercise? Legal Brief Dr John Baldwin questions changes in the green form scheme for legal aid Asa Law Probate Assistant Duty to raise tax assessments Death penalty can be relevant A city of rich pickings Legal aid work and a flourishing industry are boosting Nottingham firms, reports Edward Fennell Putting anti-discrimination into practice Great strides are being made by the Law Society in its bid to weed out racism in its ranks and to encourage black candidates, says Jonathan Goldsmith Abbey National Hertfordshire Magistrates Court's Committee Alderwick Peachell & Partners Assistant General Editor Simmons & Simmons Lainc Chasing the big money Inns and Outs Legal Opportunities Litication. Experience L. E. or Nq solicitor sought… Litigation Legal Resources New Zealand Banking Lawyers £45,000 Assistant Solicitor Savory & Co. Brook Street Barristers' Chambers Drake Ship Finance Lawyers Crown Agents Oswald Hickson, Collier & Co Solicitor The British Library Public Appointments Solihull Glasgow School of Art Implementation Officer National Grid Welwyn Hatfield Council Head of Fundraising and Publicity Norsham district council When job experience goes a degree better There is more than one route to higher education. Sally Watts investigates a new approach to learning where working counts towards a degree Public Appointments Borough of Waverley Stockton-On-Tees Merton WMEB West Midlands Enterprise Board Cumbria Haringey Council NRA Malaysia Airlines Cram running into danger as Aouita pursues his record Athletics: The Ubiquitous Moroccan Prepares to Seek a Sixth World Record Games place awaits Elliott Degrees awarded by the University of Exeter High hopes for Seifert Gymnastics Jamarella finds a new berth Yachting Junior event attracts a host of administrators Hockey Swimming British team can learn from Bonn Cacoethes favoured by conditions Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: York Selections Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Folkestone Selections The Times Racing Service Courage the hallmark as Cauthen beats odds Windsor results Hamilton Park Ladbroke Line Sapience favourite Rapid Raceline Australians march on relentlessly Cricket: Waugh Twins Share the Spoils as Touring Team Concludes Triumphant round of County Fixtures Pitch is blameless despite collapse Marks leaving on high note Sportsline England made to toil Picture Gallery Spinners out to get a grip The final battle of Hastings Lancashire scent a victory (Reuter): One-day tournament Yesterday's Other Scoreboards Northamptonshire v Warwickshire Cap for Bail Sheffield sees how Britain's biggest show will be run World Student Games The World Student Games begin in Duisburg, West Germany, today. As winners of a Times competition to find journalistic talent in Britain's universities and colleges, Piers Newbery and Glyn Kiry will be covering the event for the paper as reporter and photographer respectively. Newbery is at Jesus College, Oxford University, about to start a D Phil in metallurgy. He is the sports editor of the university newspaper, Cherwell. Kirk is studying photography at Glasgow College of Building and Printing. Here is Newbery's first report British Team at Duisburg Today's Fixtures Sport on TV Graham's Swedish mission may act as spur to Arsenal Football: Threat of Scandinavian Replacements May Lift League Champions to Better Things at Highbury Hollins may return Overseas Football Two-goal debut for PSV by Povlsen Overseas Results Pools Forecast Promising strides by Hamilton Golf: German Open to Settle Last Automatic Place in European Team Sturgess pursues a shadow Cycling Walton aims for The Belfry Youth trio receive the call to face Scotland For the Record Luton sign Elstrup in record transfer Mothers and sons expect hard matches Welshmen make presence felt on and off the pitch Rugby Union Carling in leading role Gass and Bell shine in the best of weather Bowls Results from Worthing Bomarsund's attempt falls fractionally short Club Cricket DeFreitas rushed back from brink of Test oblivion Surprise at selection More frustrated talent recruited for S Africa St. Andrew's Cambridge Threat to unseat Fox recedes Holding stages one-man strike Nottinghamshire penalized for unsafe pitch Council cedes control (AP): Spreading the blame Sport in Brief Picture Gallery Moynihan silence under fire Illusion of the national game End Column Future of rugby in good hands Opportune test of popularity
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