News from 02/01/1990
1990; Gale Group;
Autores
Rosemary Righter, Bob Ross, Allan Tillier, Holly Hill, Anatol Lieven, Cameron Rose (Lothian and Borders Police), Nicholas Elliott, Michael Seeley, Douglas Broom, Education Reporter, Michael Stevenson, Michael Seely, Racing Correspondent, Philip Howard, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, James Bone, Clyde Haberman, Carol Leonard, Richard Eaton, Stuart Jones Football Correspondent, Joe Joseph, Martin Fletcher, Roland Pease, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Ruth Gledhill, Peter Ball, John Ballantine, Louise Taylor, C. Frisby, Maxwell Laurie, Peter Waymark, Peter Bills, Robin Young, John F. Martin, Nicholas Watt, Thomson Prentice, Science Correspondent, Neill Bennett, John Young, Barry Fantoni, Joseph Connolly, Woodrow Wyatt, Peter De Ionno, Thomson Prentice, B. D. J. Meehan, Norman de Mesquita, Peter Carrington, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, Alan Borg, E. K. Timings, Edward Gorman, Irish Affairs Correspondent, Robert Kirley, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Alan Lee Williams Warden and Chief Executive, Dennis Signy, David Miller, Gillian Bowditch, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Catherine Sampson, Philip F. Nind, William Holmes, Peter Davalle, David Brewerton Executive Editor, W. B. Thomson, Dennis Shaw, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Peter Stothard, Paul Wilkinson, Martin Fletcher and Philip Webster, Steve Acteson, Peter Bryan, Mark Herbert, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Richard Owen, Martin Searby, Barry Pickthall, Roger Boyes, Ian Ross, John Bell City Editor, C. Murray Parkes, (Chairman of Council), David Sapsted, Derek Harris, Industrial Editor, Keith MacKlin, Libby Jukes and Nicholas Watt, Simon Tait, Arts Correspondent, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Michael Dynes, Transport Correspondent, J. C. Gibbings, Richard A. Harris, Gitta Sereny, Alan Tillier, Clive White, Ralf Dahrendorf, Malcolm McKeag, Paul Newman, Liz Smith, Michael Hornsby, John Shaw, Scrivenor, John Hendy, Keith Blackmore, Michael Austin, Stefan C. Reif, Moyra Logan, Director, Barry Wood, David Walker, Peter Dear and Kari Lloyd, Philip Pangalos, Melinda Wittstock, Graham Searjeant, Alan Coren, Frances Gibb, Chris Moore, J. G. Taylor, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Anne McElvoy, Mac Margolis, Pr. Pufulete Petre, Mary Dejevsky, David Walker, Public Administration Correspondent,
ResumoTories move to end party rift on Europe Downing St meeting for 32 Euro-MPs Cracking the cartels Inside And play the game? Clarke firm on dispute Honours even £52bn takeovers Index Our Foreign Staff: Stricken supertanker in tow as oil nears coast Violence and tragedy on a night of celebrations A man was charged last night with indecnt assault on Véronique Marot, the British champion marathon runner, before the start of yesterday's Morpeth to Newscastle 14-mile road race. Miss Marot shrugged off the alleged assault to win the race. Police named him as Mr Alfred Adcock, 57, of Bedlington, Northumberland Deaths mar joy of new year at the Wall Some 100,000 Muscotives gathered in Red Square yesterday to hear the bells of St Basil's Cathedral ring out for the first time since 1922 Prague (Reuter): Havel declares amnesty for 30,000 in Czech jails Churchill Insurance Company Boys injured in police car chase News Roundup Ferry bomb search 'Half-price' homes Hillsborough payouts Proposals for aged First babies of 1990s Scot takes lead in chess contest Identity crisis for a mystery Englishman found in France 999 Men let their worksheets speak for them Thomson Prentice reports on two typically busy days in the life of long-serving partners behind the wheel of an ambulance in London Government digs in over ambulance pay offer Clarke tells health service chiefs to stand firm Haughey pledges aid to East Europe Ireland assumes EC presidency and drafts strategy Labour attack over shipyard closure Health managers accused of ignoring the needs of patients Insurance saving for hospital doctors Depot raid damages 144 cars Official handbook paints rosy picture of Britain in 1990 Almost three-quarters of households in Britain have central heating, freezers and washing machines, the handbook says. A third have microwave ovens, and 90 per cent have colour television, with more than half owninig two or more sets. More than four out of five households are now on the telephone. Forty-six per cent have video recorders. On average those aged over four spend 25 hours a week watching television, the nation's favourite pastime, down from 28 hours a year ago Schools 'Compound naivety of young' Royal Court Theatre receives 17% fillip Arts Council experiement flagship from partial closure Anger at new year grey squirrel cull Airline chiefs split on Boeing rival to Airbus Tidy Britain Year Private tunnel funding anticipated Market-force arguments are tested as road chaos grows As commuters return to work after the holiday Michael Dynes, Transport Correspondent, examines transport policy in the eighties Garbo couturier's estate for auction Saleroom MacMillan halted pressure to raise school-leaving age Minister's enthusiasm for university education suppressed By Our Public Administration Correspondent: Secret group studied the path world was to take in the 60s Rush to join London jobs exodus Wartime strike-ban extension rejected Police car death Murder charge Knife killing Political riddle for the advisers Whitehall Brief Well prepared Postal demand Palm beaches Delhi (Reuter): Pilot tells of dictator's vain bid to fly to freedom Delhi (Reuter)—The Dalai Lama, Tibet's exiled spiritual leader and 1989 Nobel Peace Prize winner, urged China yesterday to follow the reformist example set by East Europe or risk another Romania in his Himalayan homeland. In a new year message, issued from exile in the Indian Himalayas, he said: "Not heeding the aspirations of the people will only lead to bloodshed and violence. Romania is a tragic example of a blind leadership which tried to resist change. The human yearning for freedom cannot be suppressed by brute military might." Tokyo (AFP): Kim calls for end of Korean 'wall' World Roundup Kabul (AFP): Jalalabad offensive Jerusalem (AP): 'Post' row sharpens India forbids filming British envoys die Bush and Gorbachov pledge to work for peace Church leader defends compromise with Ceausescu Vienne (Reuter): Moldavians cross Soviet border they want to see erased Mr Ramiz Alia, the Albanian leader, said yesterday the uprisings that ended communist control in most of Eastern Europe would not affect his country, the region's last hardline communist state. He said Albania's Communist Party had served the country well Romanian birth of hope Free market for farmers in new multi-party era Big US troop cuts in Europe urged Our Foreign Staff: First American troops leave Panama Noriega future is an open book to journalists New York (AP): US doctor suing hospital on Aids 'Negligence' battle WH Smith More to discover From Our Correspondent, Jerusalem: Herzog takes action to save Israel coalition Protest, power struggles, economic booms in the East China Se Asia Drugs and diplomacy mark future United States Latin America Division speeds decline Soviet Union Leader who will shape course of next decade The pace of world events gained impetus in the final months of 1989. But who shape the political changes of the coming year and the years to follow? Times correspondents examine the prospects Challenge of the Nineties Picking up speed towards 1992 The EC Corruption and war suck Africa dry Africa Learning to share power East Europe The sheriff of Cocaine City As Noriega's henchmen prepare to face the American courts, and the authorities in Colombia claim a rare success, Gitta Sereny meets a Miami drug-buster leading the fight against the barons of the Medelling Landlubbers at sea in a world slang Direct Line Insurance Harrods Knightsbridge Times Diary Barry Fantoni A firm foundation for private initiative In the first of a series on reforms for the 1990s, Ralf Dahrendorf asks men of means to back original ideas Bloodshed brother in the land of Dracula Woodrow Wyatt on the prospects for Hungarian-Romanian amity Pout your lip and think of England Peace in permanent session Peter Carrington sets a course for Nato after the loosening of the Warsaw Pact School funding The Ship Steadies Great Leap Backwards Storm debris Poverty on the City's doorstep Road congestion A piece of history Airfield development People's choice for chiefs of state Romanian Church Forms of Aramaic Forestalling need for mental care Two-tier pricing Growing pains Old money Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… The State Apartments of Windsor Castle, Queen… Anniversaries Birthdays today Marriages Bridge Canford School Autumn deadline to start restoration of Rotten Row as £60,000 is pledged Jason in pursuit of the treasure Forthcoming marriages Gyroscope study that will put Newton and Einstein in a spin Science Report Church news Appointments Peggy Thorpe-Bates Repertory stalwart who become a TV star Professor Richard Rado Advances in theoretical mathematics Anthony MacGregor Grier A diplomatic "coup" in Worcestershire Latest wills Kurt Bohme May they all be one. as thou. Father, art in me. and… On this Day Opening of the Manchester Ship Canal Birth and Death notices may be accepted over the… Arthritis Research London Association for the Blind Regret to Announce Closing down Sale Puzzle over defended Maya city Archaeology By Our Archaeology Correspondent: 'Tomb of Charlemagne's grandson' studied The Times Quips, clips and wishes Television Tomorrow The Old Vic Money is no object Alan Borg, director-general of the Imperial War Museum, puts the case for admission charges at all public museums and galleries A funny thing happened to me on the way to the BBC From undergraduate humorist, alongside John Cleese and Bill Oddie, to the top job in Bbc Radio, in less than 20 years, David Hatch's progress from comic to controller has not been without, its rough patches, as he here explains, to Sheridan Morley Something stirs on the Great White Way Theatre New York Round-up High chic in sheep's clothing Modern tanning techniques helped sheepskin shed its unyielding image, to become soft , supple—and green MaxMara Sanderson Spurning of Atlanta Hotlines Givan's Irish Linen Stores Ltd Stool & Tapestry This selective guide to entertainment and events… Concise Crossword No 2065 Entertainments Honey-tongued acknowledgement Winning Move The Times Case of mistaken identity Television Choice BBC 1 Radio Choice National Pet Register Major rules out early reduction in interest rates The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,180 RAF man takes to the skies in US drugs crusade Schoolboy's shotgun suicide Weather Desert Orchid coughing Business & Finance Change on Week The Pound Stock Market Contractors oil tunnel face £400m write-offs By Our City Staff: Cadbury appointed to Panel Tourist Rates By Our City Staff: 'A time of apportunities in the 1990s' Value of UK takeovers at record £52bn By Our City Staff: Lovell attacks Higgs over defence document figures Theme park remains a dream Wonder World runs into more delay with £1bn project Pace hots up in Kingfisher's Dixons bid Pound still facing DM pressure International Investment Consultants Ltd. Shares for the New Year Ambitious Audiotext lines up for flotation on the junior market Polysource heads for a place in history USM Review Stock Watch The Times Our tips for the top performers of 1990 Tempus Last year's Tempus tips, average gain 53.3 per cent, are a hard act to follow. The outlook for shares will be clouded by the snails-pace growth of the economy and the market is unikely to produce returns much higher than bank deposits. In 1990, stock selection is the name of the game Profits likely to top £70m at First National Finance Reporting this Week Big rise in company failures forecast By Our City Staff: NCT seeks Budget tax incentives Magnums that make their day Faces to make headlines as business move into the 90s Europe Strengthens its position as a theme for decade Port wine sales weather the interest rate storm So close at the close The Times City Diary Big Apple, sour taste Prosperity to continue for off-licences By Our City Staff: SD-Scicon seeks revival in US contract Capitalization and change on week Theaker Monro & Newman Applied Management Sciences Limited Garfield Robbins Brief encounter Frances Gibb on how law students are being trained for the Bar The Times The Building Societies' Ombudsman Council Public Appointments Lothian Regional Council The Child Psychotherapy Trust Piece of the action, or pie in the sky? Inns and Outs Law Graduates - 'Top' 8 Tax Consultancy Riverside Health Authority Finance Department The Times Treat the charter as a starter Legal Brief We need more rights than the Social Charter offers, writes John Hendy, QC Judge should specify corroborating evidence Denton Hall Burgin & Warrens Unauthorized persons not entitled to TV programmes Meaning of 'molesting' Cuskin extends his run as Jones is well beaten on Tyneside Athletics: Commonwealth Marathon Men Get Confidence Boost by Beating Former World Record Holder Naples suffer first loss of the season Overseas Football Overseas Results Berne (Reuter): More events switched Skiing Pools Forecast Reluctant Warriors hit again Ice Hockey Tumu (AFP): Vatanen clear for the fourth stage in a row Motor Rallying Penalty point decision leaves Priller in tears Wellington (AP): Swede beats Evernden McEnroe's new year revelry takes its toll in Cup final Tennis By a Special Correspondent: Gymnastics expertise to help boost Scotland Volleyball Griffiths is forced to take a rest Fischer to help supply nucleus of experience Today's Fixtures Hendry can reach a million with Classic first prize Snooker Trojans locked in battle for honours Hockey Pyne first in Nineties Cycling Blueprint for revival at Llanelli Rapid Raceline Evans marks Welsh card as Richmond repay their faithful Rugby Union Gloucester vary it as Moseley yield Promoted Wigan still look upwardly mobile Hawick are masterful Wigan get a reward for effort Rugby League Davies in fine form for Widnes Speculation by Dalton costs Fisher & Paykel the lead Yachting: Steinlager 2 Makes Breakthrough as Fickle Winds Continue Poupon making for the repair yard Results from Yesterday's Six Meetings Victory for UK agreed by the jury Mandarin: Gala's Image should relish return to shorter distance Valrodian fails to sparkle Mandarin: Cheltenham Selections Mandarin: AYR Selections The Times Racing Service Sartorius lit line for Triumph Mandarin: Southwell Dunwoody remains in spotlight with Cheltenham double From Our Irish Racing Correspondent, Dublin: Barkisland looks exciting prospect Gamble goes astray Money raises its voice above glory David Millier, Chief Sports Correspondent, takes an overall view of the coming decade to complete our series in which the great names of the 1980s have considered the prospects for their sports A movable feast to follow festivities Golf US Tour Programme Scotland give Fairholm a vote of confidence Table Tennis: England's Former Director of Coaching Goes North Pittsburgh continue to improve American Football: Good Time of Year for Visiting Storey's swift finish Cricket Byrne hopes Johnson is ready to fit the bill Busy Byrd sparks Kingston victory Basketball Ferguson's theatre of dreams now the stuff of nightmares Football: The Old Trafford Faithful Vote with their Feet as a Traditionally Bumper Attendance Falls 6,000 below the Season's Average Luck runs against Norwich Yesterday's Results and Tables Goddard's rough reception Pressure mounts on Harford County on top despite defeat Gascoigne hurt in goalless mayhem Tabb sinks Glentoran Le Tissier and Wallace expose Charlton's plight For the Record Hirst has his day of distinction Clough penalizes Liverpool Police called in at Bristol City Home Mortgage Corporation Limited Palace belittled by Arsenal Graham acts on Villa fracas Hardstaff dies Sport in Brief Davies out of Llanelli and Wales reckoning Villa helped on their way to title challenge Bull charges and Wolves fly high All Blacks to line up for schools' team
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