News from 27/05/1992
1992; Gale Group;
Autores
Roger Boyes and Philip Webster, Victoria McKee, Tony Keniston, Nick Nuttall, Mark Warren, Patricia Davies, John Wade, Bill Frost, Mike Dutfield, Nick Seaton, Chairman, Harvey Elliott, Angela MacKay, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Philip Howard, William Hetherington, Maurice Gillibrand, Henry Kelly, David Bartal and Ross Tieman, Lynne Truss, Dessa Trevisan, Richard Streeton, Mary Dejevesky, Harry Eyres, Debra Isaac, Neil Bennett, Banking Correspondent, Tom Walker, Geoff Brown, Sheila McKechnie(Director, Bruce Clark, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Alan Lorimer, Caroline Sullivan, Rachel Kelly, Robert Davies, Nicholas Watt, Jenny MacArthur, Michael Clark, Philip Robinson, John Young, Michael Hamlyn, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Richard Beeston and Christopher Walker, Kim Gordon, John O'leary, Edward Gorman, Conor Cruise O'Brien, D. A. C. A. Boyne, Janet Case, Monarda, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, Philip Webster and Roger Boyes, Sally Jones, Doug McAvoy(General Secretary, Andrew Gibbon Williams, John Woodcock, John Fellowes, Lindsay Cook Money Editor, Dennis Signy, Philip Webster and Tom Walker, Lin Jenkins, Mitchell Platts Golf Correspondent, Geoffrey Wheeler, Barry Millington, Alison Roberts, Brian Duckett, Alan Mattingly, Director, Catherine Sampson, Lindsay Cook, Money Editor, Eluned Price, Jonathan Prynn, Simon Tait Arts Correspondent, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Matthew D'ancona, Paul Wilkinson, Peter Bryan, Liz Gill, Alice Thomson, David Davis, Craig Seton, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Anatole Kaletsky and Nicholas Wood, Bryan Appleyard, J. H. McGivering, Michael Dynes, Transport Correspondent, Jamie Dettmer, Joanna Pitman, Ol' Blue Eyes is Back, Clive White, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Michael Seely, John Shaw, Brian Buchanan, S. V. Spurr, Peter Victor, Tony Dawe, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, Bernard Silk, Philip Pangalos, Stephen Pettitt, Tim Jones, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Alan Coren, Derek Harris, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Jill Sherman, Political Correspondent, Jack Bailey, William Barrett, Valerie Grove, Michael Evans, John Phillips, John O'leary, Education Correspondent, Michael Beetham, Richard Ford, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Mary Dejevsky, John Watson,
ResumoUK trade gap doubles with imports surge £1bn deficit threatens recovery Yorath's son dies Communist test BR losses Visas dropped Clipped wings Index Life & Times Major warns Serbia of world isolation Shop thy neighbour in the gardens of England Police to get power to control festivals ITV fails to halt football deal Royal colours: the Queen Trafficmaster Picture Gallery Today in the Times Brave New World Great Escapism Murder enquiry police freeman Patten blocks complete transfer of teacher training to schools When the working sauna is a must In some countries, a nod is not as good as a wink-it is as good as useless if what you mean is yes, says Harvey Elliott The exotic holidays that can seriously damage your health As travellers broaden their holiday horizons to include more adventurous destinations, so their souvenirs are more likely to include serious diseases, Nick Nuttall reports Ulster talks stall as Mayhew fails to break deadlock Heads fear increase in pupil violence Army patrol accused Treaty causes dilemma Beckett states her case Laura will go to US Comedy actress dies Princess barracked Ward appeal rejects plea by scientist Welsh soccer chiefs son, 15, dies in garden kick-about Footballer was on verge of promising career after being signed by first division champions Patient shot 'for bad debts' Charm controls flour of Oxford's youth Funding dispute jeopardises care reforms Literature gets prize of £30,000 Pilots threaten to quit union National Westminster Bank The Times Nissan Landowners fear next move of hippy convoys Police chiefs accused of allowing Malvern Hills camp to become a no go area How to rave on, tune in and drop out New court makes security a priority A courtroom design for the 21st century aims to meet the varied needs of judges, lawyers and the Home Office, Tony Dawe writes Travellers play yearly cat and mouse game Villagers drink to baronet's divorce Yorkshire Building Society Scar gill's press complaint upheld Open house Record catch Crash survivors Player charged Injured Watson starts to regain ability to speak The road to recovery is proving long and hard for Michael Watson, the brain damaged boxer, but a meeting with Mohammed Ali. his childhood hero, is cagerly awaited. Bill Frost reports Peugeot Contract Hire & Leasing Strict rules will improve safety TV village finds fame a mixed blessing Boxer 's struggle to recover will be slow and uncertain Midland The Listening Bank Serbia attempts to turn spotlight on Bosnian atrocities As the threat of international sanctions mounts, Belgrade is trying to distance itself from the dirty war in Bosnia, Dessa Trevisan writes Britain to abolish visas for Poles Major begins crusade to open up EC Warsaw awaits moonlight test Scalfaro gets half a welcome Choosing a prime minister is the first difficult task facing President Scalfaro of Italy, John Phillips writes from Rome Picture Gallery Corps plan baffles Britain and US Carbon tax dispute cuts EC's Rio role Baker will join Gatt deal talks News in Brief Perot moves on (AP): Office attacked Tapie called (AFP): Aids cases rise (Reuter): Talks cancelled (Reuter): Gypsies appeal (AP): Taxing affair Pain Relief without Pills (Reuter): Yeltsin wins fight to keep ban on party Communists' court challenge falters Russia clears way to Moldavia deal Graves hide clue to Zulu victory Picture Gallery (AP): Fleet deadlock nears its end Reuter: ANC did abuse rights' Famine threat adds to push for Malawi democracy Opposition to Dr. Banda is growing in a country dominated by fear, writes Kim Gordon-Bates from Blantyre Chinese kissing goodbye to reality (AP): Thais lift state of emergency News in Brief Helpers freed (AFP): Extradition call Ramos leads (Reuter): US envoy dies (AP): Planes found Israeli attacks raise fears of Syrian war Congressmen bid for $8m farewell Yakuza take revenge on film director Dispatches: 9 Pm Wednesdays Picture Gallery Sydney dame turns Queen's champion People Why Bush will vote for war A besieged us president needs a Balkan victory, says Conor Cruise O'Brien Thirty years ago, Kennedy risked nuclear war for a second term. In Bosnia, air power should be enough …and moreover Sex and the over 70s Ol' blue eyes is back in London. Philip Howard on the appeal of the veteran sex symbol Gods of the back pages Miracles happen only to sporting stars these days, writes Bryan Appleyard Difficulties with girls Diary Modesty forbids Diary Steering into trouble Diary Host of problems Diary Britain 'S Wider Europe New Age of Nimby Funny Business Child assessment Disadvantaged schools Policing the police Spaghetti Junction In defence of 'Bomber' Harris raids Drawbacks in farming agreement Housing and spending Maxwell compensation Kipling 's comment Full blast Out of order Letters to the editor should carry a daytime… Court Circular School news Institute of Trade Mark Agents Church news Plane saved after 45 years in Loch Ness Birthdays today University news Latest wills Announcements Royal College of Pathologists Dinner Bird watching Medals make a brave display Today's royal engagements Memorial service Word-Watching Forthcoming marriages Joan Sanderson Lincoln's Inn Philip Habib Philip Charles Habib, American diplomat and special envoy whose work behind the scenes was largely instrumental in bringing about the Camp David peace agreement between Egypt and Israel, died at Puligny Montrachet, France, yesterday, aged 72. He was born in New York City on February 25,1920 Irving Selikoff Irving J. Selikoff, a pioneer in environmental medicine who was the first to prove the health hazards of asbestos, and was a leader in the campaign against its use, died of cancer in Ridgewood, New Jersey, on May 20 aged 77. He was born in Brooklyn, New York, on January 15,1915 Appointments Coins go to the Crown Robert Boiteux Robert René Burdett (formerly Boiteux), MBE, MC, a Special Operations Executive (SOE) agent during the second world war, has died in Melbourne aged 85. He was born on February 22,1907 How to Lay up a Car On this Day Rail losses rise as executives go second class The Times Crossword No 18,929 Heavyweight goes the distance Word-Watching AA Roadwatch Seldane Weather Cash hitch grounds Euro space shuttle Index Overworked Closed Shops Adding up Milken Appeal Suspended The Pound Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Retail Prices Falling home loans point to confidence gap Lead campaigner quits names group O&Y Canadian lenders rise Jaguar aims for U-turn in fortunes Talks over steel link-up advance Mowlem serves a writ on Eagle Star Tap Air Portugal Blacks Leisure tones up Bad debts hit Japan's trust banks British Gas Milken to testify for state Co-op backs Sunday limits Slow Russian privatisation hampers talks with IMF Purves says MMC will block bid by Lloyds Business Roundup Center Pares expands NEI wins Indian order East Surrey advances Port trade declines New HQ for Cadbury Rothmans knocked Warburg reveals £71m inner reserves Ansbacher rises on bid hopes Takeover talks CRT buy Contract won Sappi to list Australian airlines keep TNT in red Managers buy BT's Sharelink Inchcape the International Services and Marketing… GPG serves writ on Morgan Grenfell Receivers go in at Mountleigh firms NVQ New-style Warburg offers good value Tempus Dismal trade figures scare investors away Stock Market By our City Staff: Disposals at Brown Shipley Recent Issues Major Changes The Times Summary of Accounts Tokyo falls 350 points (Reuter): Oil sector rally limits damage to blue chips World Markets Trade deficit is hard to figure Comment No surprise Literary statement The Times City Diary Law caught The Times City Diary Buried meaning The Times City Diary Japanese unions fire blanks in a make-believe pay battle Joanna Pitman, in Tokyo, says union acquiescene has made a misnomer of the traditional "spring offensive" Volatility of catastrophe syndicates Business Letters Franchise fears Timid shareholders J Johnston Group PLC Financial Highlights The Times Unit Trust Information Service FT-SE 100 Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Markets Times Newspaper Ltd British Funds Shares close easier Portfolio Ballesteros submerged in a sea of self-doubt Ban may put Campese out of game Rugby Union From a Correspondent in Gisborne: Irish stutter against ordinary opposition Thomson awaits Olympic trial Doubts surround Henderson Milton Connoisseurs are treated with contempt Sport on Television the Week in Review Mandarin: Monarda to reap benefit of promising first outing Brighton Ripon Rainbow Corner draws solid support for Derby Quinn wins appeal against riding ban Cartmel Results from Yesterday's Four Meetings Grundy dies Epsom in race to finish stand Rapid Raceline Sargeant survives for 21 overs to gain Surrey a… Middlesex frustrated at the finish Rampaging Hick unable to save Worcestershire Hampshire will prove stern test for Fraser Rapid Cricketline Yesterday's Britannic Assurance County Championship Scoreboards Lenham accepts easy runs as Kent contrive success Atherton returns refreshed and ready for change Three follow same path as their fathers The Times Irish overcome Europe's paupers Albanian resistance eventually broken in World Cup qualifying match at Lansdowne Road Walton banishes distant worries Golf Thompson in doubt for Games Sport in Brief On target Hoyer enters Lewis No. 2 Field pruned Hanley sidelined Becker at Queen's Luckwell seizes his chance Cycling: Sixth Place Secures Yellow Jersey for Verbeken Pancev decides not to play For the Record Induráin at the head of the field Pickering jets in for Haringey's shot at honours Athletics Brookhouse peaks at the right time Modern Pentathlon Stilemans falter after stirring comeback Polo By a Special Correspondent: Men will suffer most from a start at noon Rowing Index Shine turns tide by taking eight wickets for 13 Middleton completes another century Trump's 14 wickets see Somerset home Datalink Gold Scoreboard Albanians saved by generosity of the Irish McEnroe exits in first round Results from Paris Spurs plan rapid deals Gould joins Coventry Women Welcome to Hell Baragwanath hospital is the biggest in the southern hemisphere. It has to be - it cleans up the daily horrors of Soweto. Mike Dutfield reports on the victims of the death of apartheid Slimming into something more comfortable Single Life Lynne Truss on shaping up her pecs, lats and glutes Tomorrow Without your Help I Won't Have a Home Property Entertainments Today's Events Theatre Guide Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and where indicated with the symbol on release across the country Grand gestures and firm control Concert Philadelphia Orch/Muti Festival Hall Anger: men at work Rock Carter USM Brixton Academy Composer in credit Festival Malvern The Times Close to home Arts Brief New deputy Melvyn's muster Last chance… How the west was wonderful Andrew Gibbon Williams on the Glasgow premiere of a show that marks Columbus's quincentenary Lucky Josef is not in a hurry Czechoslovakian author Josef Skovrecky, whose The Miracle Game is published in paperback this week, talks to Harry Eyres Swings and roundabouts Festival Brighton Heartbreak House Heroes return sadly Television Gone but not forgotten A campaign launched today aims to do for battlefields what the National Trust does for country homes, Alice Thomson reports A family musical treat National Trust/times Special Concert Offer Petworth Family Concert Beach homes just the ticket Victorian railway carriages make first-class houses by the sea Boat children come of age In Oxford a remarkable sanctuary is helping Vietnamese refugees to become highly successful young citizens Facing disfigurement A new charity will help people put a brave face on scars, burns and birthmarks Notes from a lass unparalleled Cleo Laine, an astonishing 65, is back at the Albert Hall with Sinatra. Valerie Grove meets the unflappable singer who aspirates like a dream Three times a champion Jane Bird, a triathlete at 45, runs, cycles and swims on a crusade for fitness Those who still think of John Dankworth, who wears a… PCC Times for Trust And Briefly On the Hook Commercial Property Hunting Gate Market Moves The potential to perform More Quality Country Property Empty office peak London Property St. John's Wood 20 Abbey Road London Nw8 Grosvenor Mortage Services Ltd East Anglia Why Angus is playing hard to get First-time buyers are seen as the key to the housing market. Rachel Kelly finds out why they are holding back Country Property Multiple Display Advertising Items Overseas Property The Merican Agency Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items GH Glaxo Holding p. l. c. Gordon Yates Recruitment Consultants Rentals Chestertons Residential The Work Shop F. I. Grey & Son Merryweather Professional Pre Selection Bristol Myers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Crone Corkill Banking Christopher Keats Recruiting Secretaries in Media Multiple Display Advertising Items Working Bank Your Benefits Hobstones Recruitment Consultants Multiple Display Advertising Items PA/SECRETARY Business Development Romulus Construction Limited Wildlife Magazine Secretary to Programme Controller c. £12,000 Allied Entertainments Group plc Directors' SECRETARY/PA Hobstones Recruitment Consultants Strathclyde Regional Council Water Department Argyll… Tempting Times Multiple Display Advertising Items The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Arthritis Research Browning Barracks Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Announcements Winning Move BBC 1 Satellite Help the Aged Adopt a Granny Variations Radio
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