Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 08/05/1990

1990; Gale Group;

Autores

Malcolm Brown, Edward Gorman Irish Affairs Correspondent, David M. Franklin, Director, Sheila Gunn, Political Reporter, Anatol Lieven, Colin McQuillan Zurich, Dinah Hall, Hazhir Teimourian, Mark Souster, Ian Sweet, Minda Alexander, Oliver Crocombe, Sheridan Morley, Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, Tom Giles, Ian Murray, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Henry Kelly, Sally Hughes, Carol Leonard, Wolfgang Münchau, European Business Correspondent, Richard Streeton, Richard Eaton, Quin Hollick, Joe Joseph, Martin Fletcher, Henry Gee, Mitchell Platts, Golf Correspondent, Peter Davenport, Ruth Gledhill, Jim McCue, Louise Taylor, Barry Wood, Rome, Nick Nuttall Technology Correspondent, Ray Kennedy, Robin Young, Alan Hamilton, Lawrie Smith, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Charles Bremner, Woodrow Wyatt, Neil Bennett Banking Correspondent, Robert Cockburn, Stephen Grosz, Roddy MacKenzie, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, Nick Raynsford, Michael McCarthy Environment Correspondent, Andrew Gibbon Williams, John Woodcock, Michael Theodoulou, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Hamlyn Whitty (Chief Executive), David Miller, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Geoffrey Wheeler, Michael Tate, Deputy City Editor, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Chris Anthony, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Tim Congdon, Peter Bryan, Alastair Morton Chief Executive, Beryl Dixon, Stephen Slater, Mark Herbert, Jill Sherman, Mike Nicholls, Patrick Nairne, Barry Pickthall, Maxwell Newton, Ian Ross, Roger Fox, Robert Ballantyne, Brian Beel, R. H. Nicholson, Editor, Adam Fresco, Christopher Walker Vaslui, Christopher Thomas, Sarah Jane Art Market Correspondent, George Ace, Nicolas Walter, Philip Webster Chief Political Correspondent, Quentin Cowdry and Mark Souster, Peter Aykroyd, Colin Narbrough, Economics Correspondent, Peter Mottley, Craig Lord, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Clive White, Malcolm McKeag, John Goodbody, Rome, Colin Narborough Economics Correspondent, David Green, Keith Blackmore, Bryan Askew, Michael Austin, Geoffrey A. Segal, Michael Knipe, Diplomatic Correspondent, Michael Phillips, Graham Searjeant, John Lewis, Philip Pangalos, Joyce Whitehead Sydney, Martin Waller, Alan Coren, Noël Goodwin, David Tytler, Education Editor, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, David Powell, Jack Bailey, Arthur Leathley, Derek Harris Industrial Editor, Anne McElvoy, J. C. Sutton (Chairman), Susan Ellicott, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Anthony Cox, Narindar Saroop, Rodney Lord Economics Editor, Mary Dejevsky, Ian McEwan, John Watson,

Resumo

Huge growth in vetting by police records Fears on employers's checks Inflation 'to fall next year' Poll tax call Drugs cartel plot Softer line Mail moves Golf triumph Index Thatcher years have failed poor, MPs say Frosty response to explorers' Arctic walk claim By Staff Reporters: Hard day's toil for bowlers and drivers Gorbachov attacks separatism Move to stop film pays-offs for crime Methodist Homes for the Aged Home Office to study call for football fixture veto Vauxhall. Once Driven, Forever Smitten Officer says misuse falling Separate agency 'would ensure accurate records' Vetting of Employees Criminal records held on 5m people Briton to stay in jail Innocent man in a case of mistaken identity Gang posing as care staff may have struck again Minister keeps out of dispute Ex-envoy dies Deaf protest Scargill attack Irish shuttle First direct is a division of midland bank plc Call for talks on prison numbers Picture Gallery Ticket forger blamed for football violence Bunkers of the golfing kind come to bandit country BR delays driver-only service Dark horse in the Canterbury race Man in the News Dismay at plan to sell paintings Honda Schemes to end teacher shortages criticized By Our Education Editor: More offer fees help for pupils Ministers accused of deceiving EC Green world shuts out 2CV Halifax New funds allow RSC tour to go ahead Explorer may have found new species Howe calls for end to speculation on Tories' leadership Dan Air Scheduled Services Catherine Morrison with one of her stained glass… By a Staff Reporter: Smoke detectors 'could save 300 lives each year' Farmer shot dead Murder charge Dunkirk return Cliff fall Adder bite Noise watch Girl attacked Heavy footed Sea rescue Enthusiastic pioneers of hospital efficiency scheme Six hospitals are testing the Government's controversial resource management system, soon to be extended to a further 130 establishments. Jill Sherman visited West Yorkshire to gauge reaction and examine the side-effects Enterprise society has failed poor, MPs say By Our Social Services Correspondent: Ethnic link in health spending The Enchantment of Gold Picture Gallery Cycling seen as the right route British Telecom Airbus group to build successor for Concorde Computer might cut smear test errors Latvia opens with Kremlin negotiators (AFP): Lithuania cuts meat exports Amateur Photographer No Title Ministers tackle implications of unified Europe Professor romances Romanian voters East Berlin reverts to its left-wing tradition Picture Gallery Social democrats form party in Moscow Arms talks offer to allay Soviet fear on Germany US general seeks military overhaul Aoun steps up battle for Beirut (AP): Swapo murder charge dropped Belgian dies after shooting Abbey National Quayle leads US delegation on visit to Europe Iran weighs new peace proposal by the Iraqis Setback for Arab hopes on summit Christian Aid Week May 14-19 Mrs Mandela beat teenager, trial told Indian crackdown turns Kashmir into fortress Christopher Thomas, the first Western correspondent to visit Kashmir for three months, finds a population increasingly divided along sectarian lines (AP): Foreign role suspected in Pakistan train blast Patten under fire over 'green' talks Sabotage feared in rail crash (Reuter): Censure for Paris on sinking (AP): Protests end (AP): Chaos plea (AFP): Sihanouk move (Reuter): Nazi money (AP): Plane scare (AFP): MP is killed (Reuter): Mine deaths Bribe sentence What Does South Africa's Biggest Company Have… Picture Gallery B&Q Menem nurtures seeds of an economic revival "I can do business with Britain, " says President Menem of Argentina, who once threatened to spill more blood over the Falklands. He told Maxi Gainza in Buenos Aires that his policies are at last putting his country on the path of economic reform. Next, he wants to meet Mrs Thatcher Argentina sends a quiet pragmatist to break ice Canute of Japan's art world signs off Belgium set to parole terrorist Anglo American Corporation of South Africa The storm weathered …and moreover Yes Minister, please tell us more Patrick Nairne balances the public's right to know and official need for a degree of secrecy When British rectitude put the mark back on its feet Tim Congdon contrast Montagu Norman's 1920s achievements with the difficulties today in restoring shattered East European economies Graces' triangle The Times Dairy Out-even before the mayhem The Times Diary Brooke upstaged The Times Diary Tantalizing The Times Diary Untying the Albatross The Poverty Trickle A Certain Idea of France Religious topics on the air Common land Poll tax rebates Letters to the Editor should carry a daytime… Putting estate agents' house in order Repossession cases Tunnel finances Ideal reading War horses Bosses at rest British role in East Europe Nelsonian sundial Royal Pompidou Court Circular Marriages Today's royal engagements Leonard Cheshire Foundation Birthdays today Forthcoming marriages His Honour William Hughes His Honour William Henry Hughes, a former Circuit Judge, who in retirement chaired the 1984 Committee of Inquiry in to Childrens' Homes and Hostels in Northern Ireland, generally known as the Kincora Boy's Hostel inquiry, died peacefully at home of cancer aged 75 on May 5. He was born on Januayr 6,1915 Armourers and Brasiers' Company Builders Merchants' Company Alexander Plunket Greene Alexander Plunket Greene who, with his wife Mary Quant, was a leader of style in the Sixties, died aged 57 on May 4. He had been ill for some time. He was born in June 1932 Dinner Mars holds key to life on Earth Science Report Gala Appointments Memorial service Ashley Lawrence Ashley Lawrence, internationally renowned as a ballet conductor and widely popular for his work with the Bbc, died early yesterday in Tokyo, aged 55. He had undergone emergency heart surgery when taken ill while on tour with the Stuttgart Ballet. He was born in Hamilton, New Zealand, on June 5,1934 RAB Bruce Lockhart Rab Bruce Lockhart, Headmaster of Loretto School, Musselburgh, Edinburgh, 1960-1976, died aged 73 on May 1. He was born on December 1,1916 University news Appointments in the Forces Territorial Army promotions Births On this Day A Bomb at St. Paul's Arthritis Research Latest wills Church news The Times Classified Dancing with the common herd Rock Inspiral Carpets Brixton Academy Wyndham's Theatre Sex, psyche and salvation Jim McCue on How Ian McEwan's treatment of sexuality in his writing has moved from loveless to loving Funny old game, football Television Thumping good time guaranteed Concerts Kodo Drummers Sadler's Wells Pleasure in shifting tonal colours LPO/Tennstedt Festival Hall Artists offer a lead Andrew Gibbon Williams welcomes the first fruits of a new artistic independence which has been unilaterally declared in Latvia Sheraton Park Town Ehrman Tapestry Making the pieces fit for the High Street Fashion Jigsaw's clothes can be worn by everyone-and still be individual, Dinah Hall reports Today's fashion set for history Hotline Serena Roland Lein Laura Ashley Act takes judges back to 'school' An ambitious series of seminars will help judges develop fresh and consistent views on children and the law, Frances Gibb, Legal Affairs Correspondent, writes Numbers game adds up to a profession's loss The Law Society is changing training system to answer the call for more and better recruits Frere Cholmeley National Rivers Authority Association of District Secretaries Inns and Outs Llambias Legal Clerks must read to justices the prosecution's written request for costs Ambulance crew owe seat-belt duty of care to passenger Reasons for prisoner's recall The Times The dubious question of proof Legal Brief Last week a report by the Police Complaints Authority concluded that internal police disciplinary hearings against dishonest officers are surrounded by far too much secrecy, Stephen Grosz argues the case for reform While the system is nochanged, dishonest and violent officers will operate safe in the knowledge taht they are unlikely to be punished Herbert Smith Legal Appointments "Profiles" Locums Asa Law Solicitor/lawyer for Transnational Firm Theatre The Times Preview features a different area of the arts each day Monday to Friday, as indicated above, including events in the following seven days, Plus the Cinema Guide Television top 10 Concise Crossword No 2171 Entertainments Getting the flow right Word-Watching Winning Move Yvonne Arnaud Theatre Cinema Guide The Times The Verran Electronics Ltd BBC1 FBI uncover Medellín drug baron's missile plot Royal couple break Warsaw Pact ice with Hungary visit The Times Crossword Puzzle No 18,288 A replica Fokker Triplane leads a Tiger Moth… Campaign for child road safety Word-Watching AA Roadwatch Weather Business and Finance 25-30 Executive Editor David Brewerton Change on Week The Pound Stock Market European companies 'back one currency' Stock Markets Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Tourist Rates Inflation to fall early next year, says Major Late payment by Russia worries firms Bid-target Dixons predicts profits higher than forecast Hart of the Midsummer matter By Our City Staff: Directors pessimistic on economy A Fimbra Member Dennis is winning the drive for sales Foreign buyers set sights on Target Ingres Midsummer Leisure agony grows as European deadline draws near Tempus Big hopes for little companies Job figures pose Fed dilemma US Notebook Why bond price rally may follow economic slump Gilt-Edged Firms 'unwilling to float because they distrust City' (Reuter): TNT hit by strike and currency losses 'French head for Euro bank in UK' Healy takes leave The Times City Dairy A return for Richard The Times City Dairy Schroder's team The Times City Dairy (Reuter): Outflow of capital from HK up tenfold Out of touch The Times City Dairy Thompson service The Times City Dairy BA plans new hub to serve SE Asia The Business Exchange Saving moves up the international agenda Economic View Capitalization and change on week Stock Exchange Prices Wall Street London Labels (Reuter): Technology issues take Dow higher World Markets A new era for UB as Clarke emerges from the shadows Laing's successor promises to be more than just a caretaker Stoy Hayward Sherwood in spotlight Nissan Brandon looks for the right tools to carve a niche in hire business USM Review Unlisted Securities Investment Trusts Third Market Gold Poised for a first-class assault on Europe The Royal Mail is answering its critics by providing better service, Anthony Cox reports, as part of its plan to develop new markets The corresponding urge Every day 54 million letters are handled in Britain. In 10 years that figure is likely to double Despot with stamp of genius British Philatelic Bureau Royal Mail 1840-1990 First in the World Letters destined underground Secrets of the mysterious post-code revealed The simple coding provides the Post Office with the ideal means of coping with future demands on its service, Malcolm Brown writes Fort Dunlop Birmingham Postal clickety-clack Adhering to the Rowland Hill principle The Royal Mail remains committed to its founding philosophy of 'uniform price and uniform service'. However, staff demands and market realities are forcing it to re-evaluate many services, Bill Cockburn (left) tells Anthony Cox The popular pastime that sticks Stamp collecting the world's most widesperead hobby, is well served by yearly British specials Iveco Ford Truck The long and rocky road to postal reform A B Precision (Poole) Ltd Harrison & Sons Limited The popular pastime that sticks Stamp collecting the world's most widespread hobby, is well served by yearly British specials Iveco Ford Truck The long and rocky road to postal reform A B Precision (Poole) Ltd Harrison & Sons Limited Reuter Simkin Lipson Lloyd Jones Laurence Simons Associates Halifax Essex/east Anglia Asa Law Multiple Classified Advertising Items CCP Commercial Conveyancing Partner Confederation of British Industry Reuter Simkin Overseas Development Enfield Magistrates' Court Trainee Court Clerk… Badenoch & Clark Clyde & CO-The friendly alternative Linklaters & Paines Company Lawyer Financial Services Group Garfield Robbins N. B Selection Ltd Applied Management Science Ltd Law Personnel Taylor Root Quarry Dougall Bird & Lovibond Uxbridge Royal Kingston The University of Birmingham Faculty and School of… Multiple Classified Advertising Items News of the World The Times Oxford Quarry Dougall Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cornwall County Council Greater London Fund for the Blind Probation officers move to the forefront The service that advises offenders, Beryl Dixon finds, is trying to retain its main job in the midst of change Public Appointments Harlew Centro East Staffordshire District Council Cleveland County Council Sis International Social Service Borough of Sunderland Building a Better Future Medic International International Exchange Program 'Vigilance' required for disregard of spirit of the game Rugby Union Ajax end monopoly but their supporters spoil the party Overseas Football Overseas League Results Pools Forecast Running till you run out of road Eales breaks the ultra-breed mould A British-Soviet exchange Alphabet soup turns to bouillabaisse Boxing Cook faces strong field in Lanzarote Triathlon European, event's status may change Squash Rackets Educated way of recruiting Basketball Everyone on deck to see Britain's bright hopes sink Bang, like the sound of a gunshot, went our mast support and challenge for third place Sunstone gains overall win in slow opener Reschedule must avoid oasis in pre-final spell Volleyball By a Special Correspondent: Surprise on first lap Orienteering Dighton so tired but happy Cycling Gallic camaraderie thrives on La Poste's ocean round Lister to rescue as Germans are held Olympic champions are next in line for England Bass has holders groggy with late goal The best of both worlds and his wife were there Henry Kelly, the journal ist and broadcaster, gives his appraisal of the weekend's sport on television By a Special Correspondent: Lydon's year ends on low note Rugby League Cavalry in need of sponsors at the gallop The ever-rising cost of equestrianisim keeps the sport's middle-order rivals of the future tethered to the breadline Results from Oldham Hardwick marks up one for the bowlers Cricket League Results Late renaissance of Douglas Table Tennis Mercer is set to bolster Olympic hopes Fernandez objects to dreadlocks Boxing Record-breaking run by Hamer is Antrim highlight Student Sport Favourites take title Real Tennis Fixtures Sport on TV Milligan and Irwin find the finish flat Referee alleges he was struck by a spectator By a Special Correspondent: Stanley's knife is too sharp Cousins settles a drab encounter Oldham are hungry to the finish in fruitless campaign Football (Reuter): Spain mix youth and experience Gwilliams steals Eddery's thunder Langtry Lady gives apprentice biggest success River God heads for Ascot Results from 10 Bank Hold Holiday Meetings Grant reaches highest total Mandarin: Belmez to strengthen Derby claim Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Chester Selections Mandarin, By Our Newmarket Correspondent: Salisbury Selections The Times Racing Service Blinkered first time Judges not well sited for difficult decisions Mandarin: Chepstow Selections Mandarin: Folkestone Selections Hind has lucky escape Byrne excels on Sybillin to land Haydock prize Pipe hits 200 again but Scudamore has bad day Rapid Raceline (Reuter): Vengsarkar recall for England tour Davis has a day to remember Texaco Cricket Line Gower in vintage form as MCC beat the New Zealanders Cricket Foster walks as tall as the scoring with maiden 100 Respite day for foot-weary bowlers New stadium to replace Hampden Dilley form comes as mixed Messing Britannic Assurance Championship table Groune beats off pack Cycling (AP): Africa victory for Irish Capriati at ease in Italian Open Egerszegi has that lean and hungry look Swimming British satisfaction may be tempered by a harsh reality Tennis Emergence of young talent promises much Shooting Olazàbal holds off Woosnam Spaniard delighted as he keeps his nerve for first senior win in Britain Final Scores from St Mellion (AFP): Venue for cup final In Brief Title defence Chastity first Lendl's test Davies's aim Hibbitt in the running for post at Walsall From a Special Correspondent: Success helps Stewart find his sense of self-belief By a Special Correspondent: Late goal helps Middlesbrough Football Roxburgh in selection suspense Cowdray's close edge lifts them Tyro Cup Polo Haslam leads his protegé to triumph For the Record (AP): Confusion on drug testing at Imola Lancias lead the way Hakkinen fails to beat off Salo's victory challenge Motor Racing Cricketcall Yachting 40 Hutton's Oval record falls Highest County Innings Dan Air Scheduled Services Highest County Totals League's crowds reach eight-year high A course to torment and divide professionals Highest Match Aggregates Moynihan calls on UEFA to defer decision Our Sports Staff: Johansson critical of ruling bodies Smith's dream wrecked

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