News from 19/09/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, D. Leafe, Jeremy Andrews, Chris Hogwood, Rosemary Righter, Peter Dear and Stephanie Billen, Mike Graham, T. F. Durkin, Chairman, P. G., Andrew Pierce, Patricia Davies, Stephen Leather, Neil Bennett, Cliff Feltham, Douglas Broom, Education Reporter, D. R. Myddelton, Philip Howard, Jeremy Kingston, Michael Binyon, James Bone, Carol Leonard, Srikumar Sen, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Mario Modiano, Michael McCarthy, Geoff Brown, Martin Fletcher, Michael Dynes Transport Correspondent, Henry Gee, Peter Davenport, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, John Lewis, Political Staff, Ruth Gledhill, Chris Pomery, Pearce Wright Science Editor, Scrivener, Louise Taylor, Thomson Prentice Science Correspondent, Peter Waymark, Peter Bills, Alan Hamilton, John F. Martin, James Pretty, John McKenzie, Michael Clark, Peter Jonas, Managing Director, John Young, Lawrie Smith, Giles Sturdy (Chairman), Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent, Woodrow Wyatt, Geoffrey Matthews, Norman de Mesquita, Quentin Cowdry Home Affairs Correspondent, H. V. Hodson, David Rowan, Steven Downes, Edward Fennell, George Rae, Gavin Bell, Robert Kirley, Nicholas Harling, W Dorward, David Miller, Chris Thau, Barry Millington, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Gillian Bowditch, Nicolas Soames, Alan Tomlinson and David Sapsted, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Nicholas Markham (Welfare Officer), Christopher Goulding, Kerry Gill, Christopher Thomas, and Vijitha Yapa, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, David Hands and George Ace, Paul Griffiths, Steve Acteson, Peter Bryan, Jonathan Braude, Naim E. Dangoor, Roy Brown, Ami Barav and Frances Gibb, Angus Thomson, Richard Owen, Vivienne Becker, Barry Pickthall, Cyril Taylor, Chairman, Irving Wardle, Roger Boyes, Charles D. Wroe, Ian Ross, Michael Hornsby, Agriculture Correspondent, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, Rodney Hobson, Ron Scott, John Goodbody, David Young, Christopher Walker, Jill Sherman Social Services Correspondent, Graham Searjeant, Financial Editor, Michael Evans and Angela Mackay, Paul Newman, John Hendy, Michael Austin, Alan Lee, Keith Blackmore, Nicholas Ridley (Housemaster), Helen Steadman, Michael Dynes, Roddy Mackenzie, Michael Horsnell, Alan Coren, Martin Winn, Rodney Lord, Economics Editor, Keith Macklin, John Howell, Anne-Marie Shepherd, Colin Campbell, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Malcolm Weller, Chairman, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, Clement Freud, Richard Williams,
Resumo(AP): Trail of death and havoc left by hurricane Royal Navy's island rescue operation Peking(AP)—Tyhpoon Vera, the most powerful storm to hit the eastern Chinese province of Zhejiang in decades, has killed 72 people and left hundreds missing, the national television news reported last night Forever green? Portfolio Bond Peace hopes 1989 averages Degree service Index By Our Chief Political Correspondent: SDP to concentrate on only 10 priority seats Britons find salt water clues to world weather Runcie prays for Thames victims Remembering the Marchioness dead New safety measures for vessels using the Thames come into force today. These include the use of VHF radios on ships of more than 40 metres, the lighting of bows and the use of lookouts on ships with the wheelhouse to the stern £150m arms deal may not exist Kinnock rebuke for Gould Labour and privatization Arthur Price of England Patten meets EC on water purity News Roundup Paper's policy change Officers join dispute Legal aid extension Spy wins an apology US bridge protest AT&T Technology The arms dealer with a pacifist background 'Britain must control Ferranti' Gould urges the Government to use public money to support firm Corrections Broker accused of using clients' funds on spending spree £500,000 fraud case Portfolio Bond Wife jailed for mortgage trick Computerized video images aid criminal identification Most public houses open for tourists Licensing hours Stunt pilot forced down in inner-city park Assitant Masters and Mistresses Association Water share information office SDP still seeking pre-election pacts with other parties Museums 'must be more accessible' Minister's challenge Help the Aged Canon House Setting a course for the RAF Rapid response to Humber oil slick prevented disaster Lecturers to vote on exam work boycott in contract dispute Tandon 'Angels' and 'sacks' jump for charity Campaign launched to save young lives 16 arrested after two-year inquiry Obscenity charges Bill will make food irradiation lawful Ford bans all staff smoking at work Rail link 'must be financed jointly' Sweet test after crash Folk discord resolved Killer caught Victim named Artist bailed Hats recalled Leaders to seek a new top gear at annual conference Scottish National Party Contender for presidency Speed record 'Green' label Right choice Fletcher dies Canon UK Ltd. Aiming for a greener future Child care checks called for by Mellor Guarantee Bill may give consumers High Street clout Sainsbury's Visitors bring glamour to glasnost By Our Political Correspondent: Newton aims to end child benefit freeze The Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal 'Payments to singly parents to be curbed' Mortar attack on US Embassy builds up Bogotá tension Police accused of Ward cover-up World Roundup Hungary restores ties (AP): Czech freedom flight (Reuter): Soviet gram switch (AP): School hostage drama Hanoi pull-out could boost aid Canon Thatcher prepares for Tokyo trade battle Ford Rabin paves way to direct talks with Palestinians Cautious Cabinet ready for power Change in South Africa De Klerk's ministers (AP): Armenians urge Moscow to break 'blockade' Canon Polish party leaves Marx behind in search of power Glemp visit to defuse Auschwitz row Abbey National Shelling answers Beirut peace plan From a Correspondent, Los Angeles: Briton takes top awards Tracey Ullman Show wins Emmys Corps of Commissionaires Royal Mail Parcels India and Sri Lanka sign accord for troop pull-out Bradford & Bingley Building Society Maude sees tragedy of boat people A Correspondent, Athens: Athens acts to defuse mental hospital scandal (AFP): Liège child hostages (AFP): Football riot (Reuter): Pilots take off (AFP): Ethnic talks (AP): Killings strike (Reuter): 200 flee (Reuter): Spotted tie Speaking to a new generation Forever Green Part 2: Will the green bubble survive or burst? Within a year, environmental concerns appear to have become firmly established on the political agenda - on a par with trade, foreign affairs or the crime rate. But will this interest last? In the second part of a series by Times writers, Michael McCarthy asks whether green issues are really more than a passing fashion Off with their heads! The Times Picture Gallery Clerical Medical Investment Group Tomorrow Alan Hamilton Picture Gallery Unesco heading for the rocks Rosemary Righter examines the failures of the organization's chief during two tough years of office Joining the ranks of Shaw and Shaffer? Woodrow Wyatt recalls the fascination of writing his first play A sitting target for Basher Shamir holds the key Richard Owen looks beyond the Mubarak peace initiative Moscow's Unruly Empire The Consequences of Mr Gould Ferranti in Crisis Nation-wide challenge for CTCs Power on the campus Off the cuff Rights of way Museum charges Concern for better community care Musical menu Exam standards Opera co-operation A dicey business Court Circular Today's royal engagements S. R. Walker Holmes Knight RITCHIE/WRG Limited The Bantham Fishing Race Colonel Ronnie Hoare Forthcoming marriages Anniversaries Dinners Marriages Birthdays today Double the DNA in one grassy plot Science Report Countess of Brecknock Luncheon HMS Nigeria Commission 1946-1948 College of Graphology Appointment Field Marshal Sir Richard Hull Father of the post-war Regular Army Professor P. A. H. de Boer Ted Smith Jesus said. That which cometh out of the man, that… (From our Own Correspondent): The Civil War in America Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cancer Research Campaign The Mental Health Foundation Cancer Relief MacMillan Fund Multiple Classified Advertising Items Drink & Drugs Helena International The Times Victorian drama Television Gauguin The South Bank Centre Flight at the opera With the latest English National Opera production supposedly causing a riot, opera has never generated more controversy. Despite the objections of some critics and accusations of vandalism, it pays to be notorious, reports Barry Millington Blandings over Europe Theatre Candlelight Watford Palace Fluent first night Concerts chicago SO/Solti Albert Hall Full-speed ahead LSO/Tilson Thomas Barbican Hall Christie's Shakesperian crazy paving Return to the Forbidden Planet Cambridge Theatre A real appetizer Jazz Earl Turbinton Charley's Kings of glitter Vivienne Becker hails the dynamic duo of costume jewellery Ehrman Kits Limited And the real thing People Blooming Marvellous Ltd. Huntsmans Lloyds Bank Plc This selective guide to entertainment and events… Concise Crossword No 1978 Entertainments From the fecund pen The Times High-risk case goes home Television Choice Pineau des Charentes Radio 1 US military given orders to intensify war on drugs The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18.091 Mellor promises Aids treatment 'whatever the cost' Weather Index Executive Editor MacMillan in $260m US buy Inchcape rises MacMillan in $260m US buy Turnover objections stall EC merger proposals Retailers seek tougher action on card rules UA unions 'to have veto' after buyout Dumb chums help Dalgety to win a lot Branded pet foods and pot noodles the recipe for final £110m Budget surplus of £14bn on course John Charcol Mowlem renews bid to bring in BAe146 'quiet' jet Dalgety Steetley builds beyond recession Tempus Hoylake acceptances for Bat below 0.1% Business Roundup Guidehouse venture Ernest Green at £3m Ex-Lands in the red Bourne End doubles No cash offer in a Goldberg bid Stock watch Alpha Stocks BHH Group leaps to £5.9m Mucklow up to final £9m EIS ahead by 19% at half time DSC to lose full SE listing Accountes query after takeover in US brings demotion to Third Market UFI results jump 23% to £10.1m Capital change Farmers' fears Lilley poised Ratners issues Ferry stake Shares halted Lloyds sells US division Six-month limit on rate appeals Nomura's British expansion The Times City Diary Lengthen by limiting The Times city Diary Nagging paean The Times City Diary Nap handy The Times City Diary By Our City Staff: Asda finds Gateway finance Accounting for tastes Morgan Crucible advances to £23m AirUK Gould shower should not drown investors Comment Public surplus, private debt Comment Salvesen buys firm in Belgium Renown ahead CP at £1.8m UCL slips Sale of assets BTI contract Dealer shuffle Laing extends Lookers deal MPS Banking Group Inchcape lifts dividend 64% on half-time £87m Elliott poised for control of Elders Tern falls to £2.9m loss at half time A better way to account for inflation A moral question for banks and societies Giving aid to poor at expense of others Time to redress the resources balance Lloyd's lament Safely on board Goal soars to £3m at half time Miss World contest is moved to Hong Kong United Friendly Insurance plc Royal air maroc By Our City Staff: Guinness hearing opens Judge to decide whether complex trial next year can be speeded up National Savings Bass sells 11 hotels to Control Penguin picks up WH Smith's US books for $14m Apricot London Traded Options Traditional Options TSB Group plc Prices recover although investors stay nervous Stock Market (AP-Dow Jones): Dow rises with late program buying Wallstreet The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Money Markets London Financial Futures Slow start to account Stock Exchange Prices The Institution of Civil Engineers Duke defends the British consultants British consultants in the overseas construction industry are often criticized for being more pragmatic than patriotc. Critics also suggest that this lack of chauvinism will put British consulting engineers and architects at a disadvantage in Europe after 1992. The Duke of Gloucester is in a unique position to observe and evaluate with authority. He believes the critics are wrong and the consultants are right Challenge of training the youngsters John McKenzie, of the Institution of Civil Engineers, talks to Rodney Hobson about the vital tasks the profession faces Engineers from all parts of the world will gather in London tomorrow for the Channel Tunnel international conference, where they will discuss the progress of construction and management of one of the greatest civil engineering projects of this century. Day One of the three-day conference will be held at the Queen Elizabeth II conference Centre, Westminster. On Thursday, delegates have the choice of visits to the British or French terminals, then move on to paris for the final day's sessions at Le Méridien montparnasse Hôtel. The conference is organized by the Institution of Civil Engineers and the Société des Ingénieurs et Scientifiques de France Working towards the light at the centre of the Tunnel Steady progress on the £6 billion 'hole' keeps all sides happy A caring profession finds a new persona for the future Civil engineers are preparing for the 1990s with headquarters to match a modern image, Angus Thomson writes BARR Construction WS/Atkins Plans for rail boom The Channel Tunnel gives British Rail the chance to compete in the short-haul passenger market. But what about freight? Michael Dynes reports Legal Appointments The British Petroleum Company p. l. c Bedfordshire county council Safeguarding the right to strike Britain is out of step on workers' rights, John Hendy, QC, writes Legal Brief Law Personnel Prop Proficient Limited Foreign & Commonwealth Office Lucas Industries plc ASA Law Locum Service West Eight Legal and Accountancy Services Legal Tax Specialists for International Firms Interested in Lecturing at Chester? Legal Opportunities Quicker European justice Ami Barav and Frances Gibb on the role of a new court in Luxembourg Recruiters go for the gloss Firms have polished their image, Edward Fennell writes Legal Appointments Legal Assistant Sheffield Chambers Recruitment Manweb Electricity Meredith Scott Associates Alternative Career Jaques & Lewis Back to business Inns and Outs Southampton Service by recorded delivery Law Report September 19 1989 Court of Appeal Action within powers Michael Page Legal International Recruitment… Barlow Lyde & Gilbert Degree Course Vacancy Service Universities Diary of The Times - Midland Bank Clearing Service Johnson, Stokes & Master ICI Multiple Display Advertising Items Reuter Simkin Limited Quarry Dougall Fox Williams Phillips & Carpenter Selection Consultants Chambers and Partners Davies Arnold Cooper Law Placements Applied Management Sciences Law Personnel Prop proficient limited Chambers and Partners The Mortgage Corporation ASA House Chief Executive & Company Secretary Cr!me concern Chief Executive Legal Appointments Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Ingledew Botterell Mersey Regional Health Authority Wandsworth Chief Executive The National Trust Newark & Sherwood District Council Shepway District Council Ground Maintenance Manager Perfect for clockwatchers Horology is just the job for those who like to keep an eye on the clock and delight in intricate tasks, says Helen Steadman Public Appointments Brent Diary of the Times Classified Bursar Barnet London Borough New South Wales Government Islington & Shoreditch Bromley Cornwall County Council Planning and luck onboard for Blake Yachting The Times Presspass Coe on the right political track Devils in high-scoring mood Ice hockey Cunningham has the final word as Eagles take off American Football Tumblers take path to Riga for World Cup Gymnastics A loud voice of reason from Canada David Miller considers the case made by Toronto for the right to hold the Olympic Games in 1996 By a Special Correspondent: ARA faces deficit and increased fees A millionaire game proffers begging bowl Snooker Silver should put Preston in British team Judo Ladbrokes Today's Fixtures Sport on TV A bright start by Speedwell Volleyball Smith is soundly beaten by Duff Bowls Curtis Cup fillip for McKenna Golf Price's answer to problems on the greens Pools Forecast Fulham in attempt to save game for south Rugby League Docklands' pride dented by Cadle Basketball Mandarin: Cumbrian Waltzer on right track Mandarin: Sandown Park Selections Mandarin: Leicester Selections The Times Racing Service Nashwan home in good health Mandarin: Sedgefield Selections Bath results Cox pledges quick action on ground O'Brien plans Ascot raid Leicester Edinburgh Plumpton Jockeys may sue Doncaster York sponsor Rapid Raceline Tension surfaces at grass roots Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, on a season when play was rarely as bright as the weather Local derbies add appetizing spice to Pilkington Cup Rugby Union Sherwen's squad faces punishment Cycling Pringle claims league wicket-taking record Cricket (AFP): Neutral umpires pact Pike's ban untimely for United Bolivia must wait and hope Allen injury adds to City's growing sense of foreboding Football Lutton rescind invitations Luton Town have abondoned plans to invite followers of Norwich City to Kenilworth Road for a first division match next month after consultations with police (Lousie Taylor writes). The club intended to invite a coachland of members of the Norwich supporters club, who would have mingled with the Luton faithful in the stands. However, Bedfordshire police yesterday said the idea should not be considered until the publication of Lord Justice Taylor's completed report on the Hillsborough disaster, and after details of the Government's football membership scheme are completed. Brian Cole, the Luton chairman said: "It means that we will not have invited parties of away supporters in our ground this season." Luton have a ban on all away supporters, except for a maximum of three invited as guests of Luton members. If guests misbehave, membership is forfelted Fashanu's power ends Vale flourish Overseas League Results Graham promises vintage display against Douglas Boxing: Defending Middleweight Champion Seeks to Avoid Discord in his Corner Hearn faces the wrath of the little people Measures aim to halt drug abuse Weightlifting For the Record Reefer is in need of a quick finish Storey aims to be first ASA takes on role of marketing Swimming (AP): Ban proposed Olympic Games England's search for opponents runs into trouble United directors ready to support Knighton Telecom Security Limited Whistling for a wind in the Doldrums Athlete to take court action against IOC Bonus at stake for Torrance Offer to Bruno dismissed by Lawless Irish regret over S Africa Sport in Brief Briton defends: French rugby End Column
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