News from 12/09/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Jeremy Andrews, Douglas Morpeth, Nicholas Fairbairn, Rhoda Koenig, Bery Dixon, Graham Rock, Peter Stothard and Martin Fletcher, Nick Nuttall, Peter Talbot Willcox, Giles Peek, Patricia Davies, Linda Steela, Simon Barnes, Stephen Leather, Andrew Gilchrist, Neil Bennett, Brian Stewart, Cliff Feltham, Angela Mackay, Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, Denis Young, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Alasdair Cameron, John Lewis Political Staff, Mandarin (Michael Phillips), Carol Leonard, Marcus Stone, Richard Streeton, J. K., Kevin Eason, Colin Narbrough Economics Correspondent, Anthony Collins Director, Calum Campbell, Henry Gee, Stephen Warr, Nicholas Wood and Sheila Gunn, H. B. Dehqani-Tafti, Rosemary Bashford, Peter Davenport, Amanda Maine-Tucker, Corinne Schmidt, T. R. H. Sowler, Peter Ball, Ruth Gledhill, Robin Oakley and John Lewis, Nicholas Long, Fanny Hugill, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Pearce Wright Science Editor, Scrivener, Louise Taylor, Peter Fellgett, Hazel Genn, David Tytler Education Editor, Peter Waymark, Peter Fryd, Robin Young, Michael Clark, Thomson Prentice, Science Correspondent, Philip Robinson, Alexander Davidson, Lawrie Smith, Carolyn Leech, A. B. Shrank President, G. G. Wooldridge, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Norman de Mesquita, Quentin Cowdry Home Affairs Correspondent, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, David Rowan, T. J. Peters, Steven Downes, Sally Watts, John Woodcock, Asil Nadir Chairman, Ian Murray and Our Foreign Staff, Edward Gorman, Irish Affairs Correspondent, Robert Kirley, Nicholas Harling, Erick H. Ballard, Roberta J. Ward, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Alan Toogood, Horticulture Correspondent, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Peter Davalle, David Brewerton Executive Editor, Nicholas Wood and Ronald Faux, Peter Bryan, Monika Zimmermann, Craig Seton, John Blunsden, John Holland, Roger Boyes, Ian Ross, John Bell City Editor, David Sapsted, Richard Bassett, Derek Harris, Industrial Editor, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Christopher Thomas, Pat Butcher, Athletics Correspondent, Nick Nuttall, Technology Correspondent, Christopher Walker, Jill Sherman Social Services Correspondent, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Clive White, Liz Smith, Flonnuala McHugh, Keith Blackmore, Michael Austin, W. G. Calvert, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, Melinda Wittstock, Roddy Mackenzie, Martin Waller, Norman Tebbit, Alan Coren, Noël Goodwin, Quentin Cowdry, Home Affairs Correspondent, Frances Gibb, Keith Macklin, Linda Steele, Judy Froshaug, Cyril Wiseman, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, Anthony Cox,
ResumoKohl greets mass exodus from the East 16,000 more refugees rush to join flight across the Iron Curtain Anger in the Apple Appointments Ferranti doubt Gower 's reply Degree service Index Lawson accuses France of rushing Delors plan London Zoo will 'track' elephants by satellite The Zoological Society of London has more than halved its operating deficit to £860,000 and increased the number of visitors to London Zoo and Whipsnade Wild Animal Park by nearly 6 per cent, the best level for seven years, according to its annual report published yesterday Echoes of defeat in the silent streets of Berlin Ashdown rules out pact with 'authoritarian' Green Party Dublin calls for review on leaks Jersey Minister urges Tory Party to organize in Northern Ireland Vodafone Press officer appeals Acas moves to halt action by ambulancemen Bomb attack on RAF radar unit News Roundup Germans issue picture PC's race claim Jet bombers 'known' Women 's magic fails New paper next year TSB 'yes' to £100 cheque card Lecturers dismiss 8.4% pay increase Police unit created to combat football hooliganism Loving relationships stressed Branson apology for delayed flights IRA fear brings confusion to Hayward's return home Drug smuggler's release from Swedish jail Teacher backed by officials Asian language dispute By Our Education Reporter: School bus 'to avoid attacks' Revellers in fancy dress attacked police New Year 'riot' in West Country town Prince Harry starts school Dentist 'grossly over-treated patients' Watches of Switzerland Ltd Hospital opt-out schemes named Portfolio Bond Volunteer Reserve Forces Air Europe seeks to challenge BA on 11 lucrative routes Victims of child abuse seek awards Criminal compensation Bank's typists may have pay review £7m cannabis remands Murder charge Back to work Loot jettisoned Double ban Labour's loss Foot loosed Revise Bound for Latvia with song and dance Whsmith Phone the H2otline 'Skill shortage a threat to UK research success' Britain's finest young scientific brains will increasingly become exiles overseas unless the Government promotes a £4 billion programme of state and industrial funding, the campaign Save British Science said yesterday (Nick Nuttall writes). Dr John Mulvey, a leading physicist and the campaign chairman, said thousands of young and gifted British scientists were stuck in research posts throughout the Continent and the United States. Many wanted to come home but the dearth of fanding in both the public and industrial sectors meant many were unable to find jobs here. His call comes as a new pressure group, British Scientists Abroad, is urging British researchers in America to sign an open letter to Mrs Margaret Thatcher pressing for more funding By Our Science Editor: Search to uncover origins of universe Wetter winters from greenhouse effect Sea pollution could be harming seals' fertility Good food costs less at Sainsbury's Primitive organisms 'of value to industry' Prescott tones down controversial transport proposals Breakthrough for male sex problems NHS gets pledge of cash for growth and development Health New models head market assault Frankfurt Motor Show Football ID card scheme rejected Leadership is to reject calls for more unilateralist policy Picture Gallery Union rights attack on Thatcher European charter Demand for cut in arms sales passed Debates today Call to link arts grants to inflation St. Joseph's Hospice Toshiba Major offers Bush security help in fighting drug gangs Atlanta—A US federal judge ordered yesterday that Edardo Martinez Romero, facing charges of laundering Colombian drugs money, be held in jail without bail, after he pleaded not guilty to the charges that led to his extradition to the US (Reuter reports). He faces up to 30 years in jail if convicted Peru sceptical of US scheme Volvo Caring words spur Reagan recovery Kohl survives delegates' discontent CDU party congress Islamic alarm at revenge of wives British Airways (Reuter): Tributes to Deng in Chinese press World Roundup Koch 's future tested Papandreou move Torture claim denial Roh unification call (Reuter): Singapore accused (AP): Zloty devalued as Solidarity warns of austerity drive Poland Warsaw (AP)—President Jaruzelski of Poland voiced his "greatest approval" yesterday of efforts to form the Solidarity-ded Government as parliamentary parties held meetings the day before the vote to install the first non-Communist Cabinet in 40 years. Meanwhile, the chairman of the United Peasants' Party, Mr Roman Malinowski, resigned during a main board plenum, the state news agency said Refugees savour first taste of freedom All smiles as Zugliget camp inmates drive West Hungary Ailing Honecker rejected by young he wooed East Germany Exodus overshadows trade talks with Budapest EC Reaction (AFP): Ligachov cleared of judges' claims Soviet Union British Airways (Reuter): India close to deal with Sri Lanka on forces withdrawal Kathmandu (Reuter)—King Birendra of Nepal was quoted yesterday as saying that a festering trade dispute with Delhi could increase the risk of serious droughts and floods in India. Commenting for the first time on the row, he said that shortages of kerosene and bottled gas meant Nepalese were turning back to wood for cooking fuel, and forest cover was fast disappearing from the Himalayan foothills MEP denounces corruption in Spanish property market Abbey National Swapo touchdown in Namibia (AP): Norwegian voters turn against Labour (AP): Shelling traps thousands in hills (Reuter): Trial deaths (AFP): Mine murder (Reuter): Tibet warning (AP): Matador rallies (Reuter): Death note (Reuter): Back tracks (AFP): 'Angel' jailed (Reuter): Ferry toll 161 The edge of the bonfire Will New York's angry voters end the reign of Ed Koch (above) in today's mayoral primaries? Charles Bremner weighs the chances Cordula Bon voyage The Times Holmes Knight Ritchie WRG Limited Fertile field of history New Words for Old Robin Young Times Diary Crusaders who need crushing Nicholas Fairbairn argues for the privacy of politicians' bedroom secrets Not just a border crossing Monika Zimmermann on the deeper reasons for fleeing from Eastern Europe No hope for these Blackpool illusions Norman Tcbbit says the union leaders are living in a dream world More questionable answers Persia and Iran Legalizing cocaine Muddle in the Middle Exodus Surgical assistants Lager alcohol and the driver Red phone boxes Gilding the lily? Poll tax riddle Ways to raise Hong Kong morale City litter Votes in conservation Defending secretaries Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Timeshare sales Insult to the flag? Notional grades of true learning Shoes of Sir Peter Speed limits Book at bedtime Court Circular Today 's royal engagements St John's Smith Square Anniversaries Tomorrow Marriages Appointments Reflexes curl in the summer heat Horticulture Forthcoming marriages Appointments in the Armed Forces Birthdays today Film premiere Sex Breakthrough Dinner Luncheon King 's College London Royal College of Music Schools University news Bridge Lord Kilbrandon Examining the case for devolution Jeffrey Stollmeyer Urbane cricket captain of the West Indies Major-General B. P. Hughes Montgomery's anti aircraft adviser Church news I have called upon thee, for thou will hear me, O… On this Day Science Report How the malaria parasite hides in the bloodstream Latest wills The Times Mirror of misery Television Jonson 's glittering revival Theatre The British Petroleum Company p. l. c Taking the tube to Arabia Author Jennifer Potter sets her stories of adventure and intrigue in exotic places around the world which she has never visited, but has created in her imagination. The setting for her latest book, she tells Fionnuala McHugh, was inspired by a travel poster on the London Underground Misjudged masterpiece Concert Spink Modern Collections Ltd. Snappy cackle and pop The Purity Game Minerva Theatre Chichester Jokes soon wear thin Thunderbirds F. A. B. /Space Panorama Apollo Paris Match A dandy way to turn tail Men have worn it for centuries. Women have borrowed it for decades. Now designers are cutting the tail coat to the latest dandy line A banquet of style People Roland Lxlein Huntsmans Penny Plain Ltd Designs on the young Getting a head start Blooming Marvellous Ltd. Patra Selections Ltd. Theatre Picture Gallery Concise Crossword No 1972 Entertainments Legacy of a champion Winning Move Top 10 Uk Singles Top 10 Uk Albums A plot ripe for jokes Television Choice Variations Radio Choice Telecom Security Limited BBC 1 Yeltsin says Gorbachov may be out within a year The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,085 School with as many teachers as pupils Word-Watching AA Roadwatch Weather Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound Setback for Goldsmith Rugby ahead Delta gains Stock Markets Main Price Changes Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Tourist Rates Ferranti trade halted on accounts fears Meggitt launches bid for United Scientific Setback for British Telecom as Lin agrees to rival merger By Our City Staff: Bond blames Lonrho for shares crisis 'Bad publicity' accusation as price slumps to 27 cents DRG rejects Pembridge Vita takes $23m stake in Spartech Delta Thatcher fails to halt rate cut talk By Our City Staff: Trusthouse sells hotel for £45m From Our Correspondent New York: Guilty plea entered by Drexel UAL pilots outline workers' role after buyout Employees will not try to change how company operates Rugby drops analysts' profits goal Samuel Montagu censured by Panel over Norton rebuttal Guardian agrees deal for Broadcast Communications From Our Correspondent, New York: British Coal's pension fund to sell Watergate PC firms warn of risks in 'pirated' software 'Queuing' system for issues to return Liffe first with Ecu contract Evode sales of £6.9m help cut borrowings Business Roundup Rutland Trust advances 32 % L&D sold for £4.7m Corton moves into US Laing deals top £25m London Traded Options T Robinson acquisition Waterman ahead 46% 'Green' gains for Suter as interims rise 11% Rockefeller to sell off properties Haynes at £3m Spandex ahead Sherwood back Profits fall Peters' Warsaw eyesore Eagle Trust sales likely on doubled overdraft By Our City Staff: Wilson (Connolly) up to £25.8m at half time Link between the two Working weak BAe adding to cellphone hid consortium Green's issues By Our City Staff: Leisure in £40m sale of London casino site Ward White tops estimate with £34.3m Ward White Group Taxing questions for the offshore predators Comment VPI shares fall after tax query Offer lapses Limit raised Desoutter gain Donelon soars Alpha Stocks Royal air maroc X-ray boost for Oxford with £57.5m acquisition of Link N Telecom seeks buyer Early breakdown sets the tone UTC, the merchant bank, held steady at 184p. Interim figures on Thursday should reveal pre-tax profits of £3 million with a healthy increase from the property division. A forecast of £6 million from Kitcat & Aitken, UTC's own broker, now looks conservative Smith & Nephew, the household products group, rose 2p to 140.5p, helped by a cirxular from Nikko Securities, the broker. It says the shares stand at a five-year low to the market and should be bought. S&N's range of products gives it stability and makes it a longterm investment Recent Issues Traditional Options By Our City Staff: MBB takeover agreed The Times Stock Watch Combine harvest Economic worries hit Dow Restoring credibility to company accounts Letters to The Times Business and Finance section… Wall Street Bank imbalance Widespread falls Investment Trusts Unlisted Securities The Times Unit Trust Information Service Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Commodities Three years of money management Students who go to college full of excitement often find they have to learn hard lessons about cash. Beryl Dixon offers some good housekeeping tips They buy their clothes second hand and learn the cheapest ways to cook Where the Money Goes Young Persons Railcard Make-or-mar choice of home A place to live is an important part of college life. Beryl Dixon lists the advantages and dangers The Queen's College Glasgow Midland Student Service The valuable way to play Colleges offer many social activities but students are advised to be selective Presspass The jobs that help to build a career Work schemes often lead to the right job, says Sally Watts Some answers for those sad new students NatWest Other side of a great divide History and snobbery put colleges and polytechnics in a lower league. Anthony Cox sees what they can offer Smith Corona Policies and politics of a college union The critics attack, while the students point to the services offered Badenoch & Clark recruitment specialists Herbert Smith LEB International Commercial Role Simpson Crowden Consultants Law Personnel Prop Proficient Limited Legal Appointments McKENNA & Co Recruitment Matters Ltd Reuter Simkin Ltd. Myth of the simple, cheap alternative Legal Brief The much-quoted tribunals fail to live up to the promises, Hazel Genn writes Legal Editor Sinton & Co. AW Alsop Wilkinson Proficient Limited Ince & Co. Ward ' s twin target David Ward, the new president of the Law Society, takes over at a time of upheaval and so faces a tough task, Frances Gibb writes Fact-finding without tears The growth of child sex abuse cases raises a need for the reform of court procedures, Marcus Stone writes Legal Appointments Michael Page Legal International Recruitment… Laurence Simons Associates Legal Adviser MEB Power for the Heart of Britain NORThumBERLaNd County Council Tug-of-law Lipson Lloyd Jones Cripps, Sears Young Legal Professionals LWT West Eight Legal and Accountancy Services Link Guildford Zarak HAY~at~LAW Theodore Goddard Gabriel Duffy Consultancy MDA Locums Multiple Display Advertising Items Legal Appointments Hillingdon Box No. Dept., Multiple Classified Advertising Items Legal Resources The Locum Specialists Corporate Commercial and Litigation. London and Hong… Professional Indemnity to £35,000 City Southend Health Authority NUPRD Avon County Council Deputy Director Continued on next page Chief Executive & Company Secretary Public Finance Riverside Health Authority National Audit Office Development Manager Monmouth Oldham Metropolitan Boroughs Carrick District Council Career plan Limited Tate Gallery Public Finance Tennant Housing Trust Tonbridge School Bell College Saffron Walden Legal New Forest District Council Keeping it clean and healthy The "sanitary police" are polishing their image. Linda Steele discovers the varied demands of environmental health Public Appointments Management Sunderland Health Authority SET Polytechnic South West Foundation Dean of Law Kent County Council Multiple Classified Advertising Items From shorthand to slaughterhouse Northamptonshire County Secretary's Crawley Borough Council Universities Polytechnics Telephone numbers of Careers Offices throughout the United Kingdom Public Appointments Powys Health Authority Degree Course Vacancy Service Diary of The Times - Midland Bank Clearing Service City of Coventry Birmingham City Council Unit General Manager Murray's sterling victory coins a new career phase Golf: Impressive European Open Performances Pave the Way for British Pair to Make Substantial Gains on the PGA Tour Europeans discover safety in numbers From a Correspondent Bled, Yugoslavia: Potential must get its chance Rowing Pools Forecast Ryder Cup Team Statistics Making a sudden impact American Football Malory have a formidable look Volleyball Sweden highlight the weakness of England Basketball Douglas does herself proud Numbers game at McLaren Motor Racing An early taste of defeat for Inter Overseas Football Overseas Results Benn has a chance to paint over his past Boxig Peak form too late for Hoban Cycling Late US goal robs women of world title Lacrosse Board should be random tested for complacency Commentary Optimism high as Britain's new wave looks to the Nineties Athletics Today's Fixtures Sport on Tv The distaff side of K2 Simon Barnes discovers that women are reaching new heights Hard work means more than a climb Many more peaks to be conquered Eddery to ride Terimon in St Leger Racing: Zalazl Withdrawal Leaves Champion Jockey Available for Derby Runner-Up Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Yarmouth The Times Racing Service By a Special Correspondent: Britain pin their hope on visit to Stockholm Equestrianism Mandarin: Oriental Splendour to boost Matthews Festival seeks overseas appeal Brittain team shakes off virus with 186-1 double Rapid Raceline Racecall adds betting link Blinkered first time Hannon waits on well-being of Rock City Yesterday's results Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Lingfield Park Racecall Yorkshire's winter of discontent just around the corner Cricket: Robinson's Hundred Salvages White Rose Pride but Prolongs the Inevitable N Zealand youngsters fight back Sportsline Tame finish to a campaign Indian seeks S African denial from Gooch Yesterday's Other Scoreboards Holding has the last laugh Leading First-Class Averages Lord's finale ends in lacklustre draw Richmond profit from success of Gilchrist Aggravated injury forces Richards into convalescence Rugby Union Roberts recalled to Welsh squad Rowlands issue stalled Dwyer will rely on the untried and untested English reign supreme Squash Rackets Ladbrokes Victory ushers new age for Becker Tennis: West German Outplays Lendl to Secure his Second Consecutive Grand Slam Singles Title this Year Celtic welcome back Miller Football: Protagonist of Scottish Cup Final Has an Important Contribution to Make Chance for Swansea to get even By a Special Correspondent: Rangers down to the boards Liverpool agree Aldridge fee Ogrizovic confident of maintaining sequence Hooligans run riot in Europe Lincoln enjoy the fruits of their revival Developing a successful idea Student Sport For the Record Young Roses pair will be hoping to blossom in trial Rugby League England's hopes lifted Table Tennis Companies say ID cards not worth the risk Shortlist of Companies £1 million minimum for Wallace Fimbra Rival emerges for League position Capacities cut at big venues Gower's 109 is balm to his soul All calm before the calms of destiny in dreaded Doldrums Latest Positions (AP), (AFP), (Reuter): Referee's final bribe Hallett given a chance to make amends Airing a need for tighter controls End Column Competitors share common concern Lack of confidence in test procedures
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