News from 03/11/1989
1989; Gale Group;
Autores
Jeremy Andrews, Clifford Longley, Vivien Goldsmith Family Money Editor, Nicholas Wood, Political Correspondent, Patricia Davies, Alex Aiken (National Student Director), Simon Barnes, Neil Bennett, John Allen, Michael Stevenson, Hilary Finch, Ian Murray, George Clark, James Bone, Mandarin (Michael Phillips), Graham Seargeant, Dessa Trevisan, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Simon Wilde, Elmar Rauch, Kevin Eason, Roddy Forsyth, Colin Narbrough Economics Correspondent, Fred Keeling, Henry Gee, Julian Desborough, Andrew Longmore Tennis Correspondent, Lord Harris, Johnny Black, Jill Sherman, Social Services Correspondent, Pearce Wright Science Editor, Peter Waymark, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Robin Young, Jenny MacArthur, Victor R. Arnold, Michael McCarthy, Environment Correspondent, Michael Clark, Lawrie Smith, Derek Harris, Kevin Eason, Richard Ford and Sheila Gunn, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, David Hands, Barry Fantoni, Gavin H. Laird, General Secretary, Geoffrey Matthews, Quentin Cowdry Home Affairs Correspondent, Simon Tait, Ray Kennedy and Peter Kenny, Thomson Prentice, Ocho Rios, Josef Protschka, Nigel Williamson, Oscar Moore, Neil Kelly, Robert Kirley, Sydney Friskin, W. Grey, Martin Waller and Stephen Leather, Chris Thau, David Miller, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Josephine Fairley, William Greaves, Robin Oakley, Political Editor, Martin Fletcher, Ian Murray and Michael Evans, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Bernard Shaw, Peter Davalle, John Russell Taylor, Barbara Amiel, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Martin Searby and Chris Moore, Paul Griffiths, Steve Acteson, Peter Bryan, Richard Evans, Alex Fynn and Lynton Guest Peter Law, Mark Herbert, Craig Seton, Richard Evans Media Editor, Barry Pickthall, Irving Wardle, Roger Boyes, Martin Fletcher and Our Foreign Staff, Sheila Gunn Political Reporter, Rodney Hobson, Michael Dynes, Transport Correspondent, Jamie Dettmer, David Brewerton, Christopher Thomas, George Ace, Jack Crossley, Christopher Walker, Rosie Barnes, Peter Aykroyd, David Martin (Technical Editor), Graham Searjeant, Financial Editor, Matthew Parris, Graham Searjeant Financial Editor, Paul Newman, Malcolm McKeag, Michael Seely, James Russell, Sarah Jane Checkland and Mark Souster, C. Walter Hodges, Graham Searjeant, David Sinclair, Adrian Dannatt, Melinda Wittstock, MacMargolis, Martin Waller, Michael Horsnell, Deramore, B. J. Brooker, Frances Gibb Legal Affairs Correspondent, Alan Coren, Derek Harris, Bill Jordan, President, Martin Winn, Rodney Lord, Economics Editor, Derek Harris, Cliff Feltham and Michael Clark, Michael Evans, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Michael Coleman, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Vivien Goldsmith, Family Money Editor, Robert Kilroy-Silk, Ivor Davis, Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent, Michael Hornsby Agriculture Correspondent,
ResumoFord's £1.6bn offer set to win Jaguar General Motors quits battle for luxury car maker Inside Tomorrow Nato to stage computer war Index BR postpones building Channel link for a year From a Correspondent Moscow: Spies shoot from the hip on the KGB phone-in Picture Gallery Major pledges to fight Delors plan but hints at ERM progress Labour has surged into a 10.8 per cent lead over the Conservatives, according to a Gallup poll today in The Daily Telegraph. Labour, at 47 per cent, has its highest standing in any Gallup poll for nearly nine years. There us some consolation for the Tories in that Labour has gained for more from the smaller parties Ban likely on burning of stubble Parkinson denies dealing rumours EBEL Gummer's boost for food safety Prince wins battle over Paternoster News Roundup Home starts plunge Submarine sinking Family held hostage Couple found dead Jury clears coroner British Midland London's oldest synagogue faces collapse after 135 years Strikes may cripple car industry Industrial action over 35-hour week Union tussle threatens £200m plant King defiant over parades Euro Disney shares for winners The enduring triumph of Rome Picture Gallery Brittan in call for fast entry to EMS War crime claims do peer 'a great and irredeemable wrong' Lord Aldington libel case 'Mind drugs' ethics dilemma BMA Clinical Congress Ultrasonic gun to be tested Race-fixing allegations The Edradour Keating: portrait of the artist as a forger Teacher's bonus will decorate his house Portfolio Platinum Japan sends new drug to save woman Coutts & Co Planning hitch over statue sale Congressmen pledge to uncover the truth about prior tip-offs Lockerbie disaster Serious doubts are being raised about the safety and efficiency of a machine to check passenger baggage for traces of explosives. One is due to be installed at Gatwick within the next few months (Harvey Elliott writes) The US Federal Aviation Administration has insisted that the machine—known as thermal neutron analysis equipment—is installed in 40 airports around the world used by their airlines as soon as sufficient numbers are ready for delivery. But airlines and airport operators claim that the order was introduced with too little thought and that the machine may even be potentially dangerous in a public place, because it produces radiation Advocacy 'likely' for solicitors Battle looms as Dagenham workers eye Coventry pay The Ford bid for Jaguar By Our Motoring Correspondent: The two leaders who built and safeguarded a world-famous reputation Setting sale for a large floating asset Denning on contracts Blue-collar shareholders discuss markets at the coffee machines Demonstration health projects start NHS reforms Globe dig may have to halt as timber is drying out Failure to act over hackers 'threatening state security' Barbecue best buys for bonfire night Weekend food prices Passport gang jailed Princess leaves for Far East Halifax Channel Tunnel fast rail link Bill delayed for a year Defendant abandons electronic tag trial More establishment leaders toppled Thousands of East Germans are still unconvinced that upheaval will lead to real change East Berlin—An East German magazine broke a 21-year taboo in the official press yesterday by publishing praise for the 1968 Prague Spring reforms in Czechoslovakia, which were suppressed by Warsaw Pact armies Hungary orders exchange curbs World Roundup (AP): Kohl Mass visit doubt Japanese buying spree (Reuter): Aids link in bombing (AP): Cat's 400-mile trek Riot police shoot Kosovo protesters in flats siege (Reuter): Poor's minor role in Polish theatre of the absurd Sofia (Reuter)—Bulgaria is again to allow private medicine, banned since 1972. The Council of Ministers says doctors and dentists can become self-employed or form co-operatives to provide "additional health care." From a Correspondent, Moscow: Kremlin facing new strike wave as miners walk out From Our Own Correspondent, Bonn: Reform promise fails to stem the flood of refugees Trying to calm French fears on German reunification, Herr Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the west German Foreign Minister, told Le Figaro Bonn was still committed to the EC, but reforms sweeping East Europe raised hopes that divisions in Europe could be overcome (Our Foreign Staff writes). A poll published yesterday in the West German newspaper Bild shows that 79 per cent of West Germans would like to see the two Germanys reunited and 64 per cent believe it could happen Pretoria gives way on forged Namibia invasion messages Jordan elections haunted by an Israeli spectre Time is running out, the Prime Minister warned last night as she renewed pressure on Israel to join Middle East peace talks (Nicholas Wood writes) "Military strength alone cannot guarantee Isral's security indefinitely, only moral superiority can do that," Mrs Thatcher said. She also reminded its leaders that they could not deny to others the tbeir own people—a reference to the the intifada. "Our greatest wish is that the opportunities for peace will not be allowed to slip away," she said (Reuter): 'Apostasy' case fails Ford Texas toddler steals White House limelight Lima clampdown as rebels spread terror Contras agree to peace talks Nicaragua launches new military offensive Untouchables deaf to call from their political champion TV entertainer sows havoc by joining Brazil's election race California's old campaigner dies of debt Cambodian conflict traps civilians in the crossfire Colombia killing of judge sparks judiciary strike (Reuter): Athens car ban to hit pollution (Reuter): Agency plea (AFP): Asylum won (Reuter): Fossil find (Reuter): Palme ruling (AFP): Rail inquiry (Reuter): Muslims freed (Reuter): Hawke attack Major rejects the risky road to monetary union The Prime Minister praised at question time "the excellent paper" setting out the Government's alternative proposals for economic and monetary union in Europe. She agreed with Dame Jill Knight (Birmingham, Edgbaston, C) that the document, An Evolutionary Approach to Economic and Monetary Union, contained a far better suggestion than anything put forward by Monsieur Delors. Mrs Thatcher: It shows you can achieve closer economic and monetary co-operation much better and more rapidly by working with the grain of market forces than by setting up new bureacratic and highly centralized institutions which are not accountable to anyone. It honours the commitment we gave at Madrid that we would put forward an alternative approach. This is the alternative approach Deep sceptism over Delors plans, Biffen says Kinnock picks his shadow cabinet Training for Pol Pot denied Water clean-up cost questioned The failure of Mr Martin O'Neill, Labour's… Independent bank not on agenda IRA condemned Protest on rail fares Compensation plan delayed Football Bill awaits assent £165m claims New session Software and hard battles Next week, all-out war will rage through the whole of Europe, as phantom armies clash on computer screens, reports Michael Evans Operation Mainframe Telecom Security Save on cross-Channel trips China prize Past Worlds Question 5 From whom did the Shang… The Times Atlas of the World The iceman departeth After walking to the North Pole, Robert Swan has a message for the world The Times Perhaps Mrs Thatcher was not 'domineering' enough Will women wear the cloth? The Natural right of Women: The Case for Next week the General Synod will debate one of the Church of England's most divisive issues: should women be priests? Here Clifford Longley outlines the principal arguments for and against the ordination of women Gospel Truth and Tradition: The Case against Scottish greenery Ecosphere News on environmental issues Millet Sweet repose Wild night out The long and wounding road Loo news Bin winners Fisher Prew-Smith Times Diary Barry Fantoni Perpetual spanner in the works Lord Harris argues that if the dilemma posed by the engineering dispute is not resolved the outlook for basic British industry in bleak Reports of her insanity are much exaggerated Robert Kilroy-Silk offers a second opinion on the Prime Minister When England expected more Will MI5's watchdog bite? Michael Evans on the likely effectiveness of security controls The Badge on the Bonnet Mayhem in Managua Half a Loaf Clash of interests over Europe Union case in engineering dispute Student loans A unified Germany All washed up Poultry losses Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Reconstructing Globe theatre At our service? Time out of mind Court Circular Anniversaries Forthcoming marriages At Home Lady Quayle The Downing Street poppy Luncheon Dinners Church news Today's royal engagements Birthdays today W. Alexander Law Developing hip replacement surgery Sylvia Bodmer Modern Dance and Movement in Britain Peter Childs Playing the television detective Sir Roger Mynors Receptions Service luncheons Service dinner I have fought a good fight. I have finished my… On this Day University news Calcium insight to hormone action Science Report The Times Learning quickly under fire Television Small, quiet and best viewed from row H Theatre Someone Like You Arts, Cambridge English National Opera Time for Hungary John Russell Taylor on the evidence in London shows the renewed interest in Hungarian art is not only topical but overdue Wishful thinking and pious hopes Simon Tait discovers a worrying naïvety implied in an art export watchdog's annual report Irving Wardle Just Like Home King's Head Competent exoticism Concert Recital Hilary Finch Cannibals bare souls Live Reviw Rising tide of new wave Johny Black on a group of Canadian singer-songwriters who have nothing in common Simply Red A preview for the future In New York, Adrian Dannatt experiences novelty and experimentation at the current Next Wave Festival Albums Randy Travis Multiple Display Advertising Items Majestic Wine Warehouses Weekend Gigs Weekend Information Service Concise Crossword No 2017 Entertainments Rare chance to show off Word-Watching Winning Move Bragging onto Melvyn Television Choice Television & Radio Radio Choicer Save & Prosper Thinning of ozone layer at record low level The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,130 Picture Gallery Greenhouse effect lands seahorse in hot water Weather Ulster blues on a rainy afternoon Political sketch Executive Editor David Brewerton The Pound us dollar 1.5675 (-0 . 0145) W German mark… Stock Market Ft 30 Share 1731.3 (-6 . 8) Ft-Se 100… C&l lifts fee income to £264m Offer extended Stock Markets General Motors says £1.6bn Ford bid overvalues Jaguar Speculators hit as shares fall 50p after battle hopes fade Twists and turns of an 18-month courtship French court rules on LVMH stake Water groups will miss EC deadline Treatment spending sacrificed for mains replacement Major in line with Lawson on union We're doing more for the environment than meets… Reserves fall by record $2.9bn Mobil to build £300m plant Girobank Westbury braced for fall in profits Tempus Musterlin's £3.6m rights issue flops Business Roundup Smart jumps to £3.14m Adwest in £10m buy BBPS ahead at £1.46m Fourth payout at NFC Inflation threat at Souza Cruz Money Show roundup The Times H Eagle Trust fixes AGM MMT climbs to £2.15m Brewery in 26% rise to £2.62m Low reveals interest in buying Gateway chain Damages scheme approved by Lloyd's Westbury profits ahead 8% to £18m at interim Meeting of mottos Goofy Gorby Harvey-Jones steps up at GPA as profits soar 60% Karting off the bubbly 'New' issue MY Holdings into the red on increased costs Small room-big price Meggitt may lapse USH bid Car firm shares openat 25p How to control your executives when they're… My word is my bond shows signs of fraying Comment British EMU takes flight NMB Postbank Group Temple extends bid deadline for SeaCon By Our Financial Editor: Double-figure pay rises likely Society conversion plan on ice Atari Corp (UK) Ltd. Bids and mergers surge by 40% Bell Lawrie taken over Leeds has record £ 138.5m year ITC creditors agree £182m settlement Epson Godfrey Davis in £11m buy Warnford falls Resort listing Banks respond GR ahead Thorpac rises Psion issue Chase offers to buy water shares at par Alpha Stocks Stock Watch RIT Capital asset value rises 10.1% Special factors dominate half year again £24m PCN package Recent Issues British Telecom NYSE seeks ban on program trades Moody's may reduce risk rating on NAB Newspaper link-up reports dismissed Small losses Approval for screen protecting child witnesses Earnings forecast holds Dow down Wall Street Fisons shines on prospect of developing new drugs Stock Market Admiral Computing, up 3p at 190p, has dismissed its broker, County NatWest WoodMac, for Warburg Securities. Mr Ceri James, managing director of Admiral, said: "We review our suppliers and professional advisers regularly, and thought it time to give another organization a try" Chrysalis rose 1p to 126p. It looks as if its merged record business is starting to perform and should make a valuable contribution to next year's profits. Chrysalis have five singles in the top 40 and last month enjoyed sales of £4.3 million. Full year figures next month are likely to be unexciting Recollection reminder for the jury 'Interest' in vessel includes operational interest London Traded Options Traditional Options The Times Unit Trust Information Service Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Commodities Foreign Exchanges Money Markets London Financial Futures Who is proud to be British? Motoring Jaguar is close to being taken over by Ford, but overseas companies already dominate our leading car factories. Only one car-maker can hanestly fly the Union Jack Nissan offers a new deal to the public Signs that Britain is plummeting back into a… Car Buyers Guide Italian style stuns the Japanese Roadwise Car Buyers Guide Telecom Systems Direct Car Telephones The Carphone Warehouse Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Buyers' Guide Diary of the Times Classified Business to Business Cellnet Pentacon The Concept Mortgage Multiple Classified Advertising Items Robert Barry & Company Lasswade Chantview Limited Millions are Being Spent on Compact Discs Be a Part… Car Tyre Remoulding Plant Briefings Mr Friday Business to Business GG Special Offer Manufacture and Marketing of Construction Products Multiple Classified Advertising Items HFS Pheonix Investment Associates Limited Trump Properties Limited Uvaspeed Int Ltd. Manufacturing company in unique production seek half… Recapitalisation Cash Available Multiple Classified Advertising Items Right flavour to make a Mint Your Own Business Scope Books Ltd. Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wholesale Catering Business Why Not Join Bimec Industries Business Services Multiple Classified Advertising Items United Kingdom Master Franchise Futures Pager Computers & Computing Services Distributors & Agents Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times Guarantees will allow LEntA to lift loans Gooch has given England a new resolve Cricket: Nehru Cup Competition Shows the Game to Be Alive and Well with its Heart Beating Healthily in the Indian Sub-Continent Slow Shipperd Sydney (Reuter)—Greg Shipperd, the Tasmanian opening batsman, batted 6¾ hours for 91 not out in a total of 231 for three after the second day against Western Australia in Perth yesterday Win ends Reading's long wait Student Sport Chiefs' foreigner heads rushing list American Football All eyes on Panova Mountjoy and Hendry show their colours Snooker Standing up for wild trout Fishing Lakers dream comes good for Bucknall Basketball British clubs go out Counties play second fiddle to country Seed sown for more uniform pitches Play aimed at benefiting the Globe theatre England selectors choose cup blend Hockey South Korea put Scotland to the sword Islanders accorded full home status by expansive hosts Rugby Union: England Introduce New Elements They Hope Will Serve Them Well in the World Cup Bristol invest in youth Ulster talent shines bright Densimo promises to take the lion's share Athletics Coe in company launch Robert speeds to success Doubles consolation for England Badminton No compromise as the Dutch take on Poland Clubs feel the pinch of training Allcock set a difficult test by Johnston Bowls Yesterday's results Optimism grows as Harwood delays Warning decision Racing Hern award Smart Satin Wood to spark double for Warren Place team Mandarin: Bangor Mandarin: Sedgefield Rapid Raceline Millington fined £1,500 Reid lands four-timer Warm send-off for Starkey Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: New Market Selections Mandarin: Wetherby Selections The Times Racing Service Scudamore edges closer to Francome's record Electronic emperor of Eurone The president of Ac Milan, and reputed to be the richest man in Italy, Silvio Berlusconi hos unparalleled influence over the European game. In the final extract from a new book* by Alex Fynn and Lynton Guest with Peter Law, we examine Berlusconi's grand design Darlington give a lead as attendances rise Non-League Football Wind chills British spirits Golf Japanese event echoes Ryder Cup Horizons are broadened for the Milk Race Cycling Today's Fixtures Sport on TV Try this Louise Taylor's Suggestion for a sporting day out The Secret Life of Football by Alex Fynn and Lynton… Roxburgh selects McCall as cover Scotland squad Two pilot clubs chosen Toshack's days are numbered after a Real disappointment Football By a Special Correspondent: Jahangir gives Harris a salutary lesson Squash Rackets Disrepute charge for McGrath Anger fires Hobbs to victory Tennis Turbulent times over Grand Slam threat For the Record Fit of temper mars McEnroe victory march Embassy bails out stranded crewmen Roberts returns favour with scheme for youth Canadian breaks Law Trouble and strife but bring on the Screaming Fifties Yachting Picture Gallery Tomorrow's Sport (Reuter): McLaren to go to the courts Paris (Reuter)—The International Motor Sport Federation (FISA) yesterday warned the McLaren team not to take Ayrton Senna's disqualification from the Japanese Grand Prix to the courts. In an attempt to discourage a possible appeal against the ruling, FISA announced that French courts had on two previous occasions ruled in favour of the sport's governing body. "Concerning an eventual appeal against the FIA decision, FISA recalls that on two previous occasions, on February 12, 1985 and April 20, 1988, the Court of Appeal and the Paris tribunal ruled in favour of FISA", the FISA statement read. The statement referred to two appeals—one against the disqualification of a Tyrrell team car from the 1985 Detroit Grand Prix and another by Pengeot in 1988 against a decision to ban group B rally cars Mansell satisfied at Senna sentence Omega The issues and the people on a big day for rugby… Sheridan faces Forest on debut All Blacks hone their finer arts to perfection Robert Jones What are the pressures of being captain… Senna threatens to retire Will Carling Can he start his second term with an… Promoter retires Sport in Brief Picture Gallery Maradona in new argument Michael Lynagh Have the Australians the style to… Victims of a vicious circle End Column
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