News from 11/12/1992
1992; Gale Group;
Autores
Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, Phil Yates, Nicholas Ridley, Anatol Lieven, Robert Muskath, Alison Roberts Arts Reporter, David Miller Chief Sports Correspondent, Sheila Gunn, Political Correspondent, Ronald Faux, Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Peter Riddell, Political Editor, David Moss, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Philip Howard, Robert Morgan and Ross Tieman, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, Blake, George Sivell, Noel Goodwin, David M. Browne, Carol Leonard, David Thurlow, Richard Streeton, Sean Hallahan, Tony Patrick, Stewart Tendler, Crime Correspondent, Tom Walker, Nicholas G. L. Hammond, Geoff Brown, Ray Clancy, Martin Fletcher, John Lees, Jane Bird, Brian Brophy, Bruce Clark, Peter Ball, Caroline Sullivan, Jim McCue, Alison Roberts, Arts Reporter, Alan Hamilton, Chris Eliou and Tim Judah, M. Power, Michael Clark, John Young, Michael Hamlyn, Anthony Legge, Glyn Ford, Sarah Bagnall, Michael Binyon Diplomatic Editor, N. Brothers, Clive Couldwell, Simon Tait, Sidney Brichto (Senior Vice-President), Wolfgang M?nchau, Andrew Longmore and Alix Ramsay, Richard Cork, Adam Lebor, Tony Cragg, George Brock, Lord MacKenzie-Stuart, Mottistone, Lin Jenkins, Piers Eley, Terry Eccles, Alison Roberts, David Toop, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Lindsay Cook, Money Editor, Vaughan Freeman, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, John Russell Taylor, Heather Alston, E. H. Salmon Director, Craig Brown, Frances Gibb, Legal Correspondent, Alix Ramsay, Colin Narbrough World Trade Correspondent, Chris Partridge, Matthew d'Ancona, Jonathan Braude, Elizabeth Longford, Nigel Hawkes, Rodney Hobson, Oliver Gillie, Jamie Dettmer, Geof Wheelwright, Barbara Pease, Martin Waller, Deputy City Editor, Christopher Thomas, Joanna Pitman, David Young, C. R. Head, Ross Tieman Industrial Correspondent, Philip Webster and George Brock, Craig Lord, Matthew Parris, Tiny Rowland, George Brock and James Landale, Michael Seely, Alan Hamilton and Nicholas Wood, Richard III, Belinda Hadden, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Caroline Kay, Kristin E. Shay, Michael Phillips, ABSA/Arthur Anderson, Chris Dighton, Graham Searjeant, Martin Waller, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, David Carlisle, Benedict Nightingale, Derek Harris, Tom Rhodes, Richard Morrison, Sam Kiley, Arthur Leathley, Anne McElvoy, Raymond Keene, Chess Corrspondent, Michael Evans, Martin Waller Deputy City Editor, Greenhill of Harrow, Colin Campbell, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Richard Ford, Michael Cross, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Richard Eyre, Tom Bower, Christopher Irvine, Stuart Jones, Football Correspondent, Emilie Bruell,
ResumoBomb cover for the City withdrawn by insurers Index The Monarchy Yeltsin fights back over 'creeping coup' President Yeltsin believes the people of Russia will back him in his reforms battle with the Congress of People's Deputires. He fears violence on the streets Bandits besiege Somalia aid workers American delays in reaching the town at the centre of the Somali famine have led to a wave of looing, Sam Kiley writes from Baidoa Dan Maskell Arts Major and Delors in conflict over Ec spending Princess sends best wishes, but may not go to wedding Tiffany & Co. Infotech on Friday Flashy models run rings round battered bangers Political Sketch DAKS MPs seek tougher sanctions against intrusion by press Media World reacts with shock, sadness and amusement As Others See US A weekly look at how the world views Britain Christmas message adds to the strain Broadcast Little-known divorce lawyer guides the princess The same issues will have to be setteled as in any other separation but confidentiality is paramount Solicitors Duchess 'blames herself Charity duties will take centre stage Patronance Faith in the monarchy declines over years Public Opinion Saturday Review Halyvourgiki Inc Two courts emerge at Highgrove and Kensington Rival Camps Abbey National DNA test identifies tsarina's bones Blood from Duke of Edinburgh links skeletons to murdered imperial family Painstaking research is close to proving that skeletons found in a pit are the last mortal remains of the Romanovs Drink-drive teacher has car seized News in Brief Street danger Drugs jailings Patient ignored Army jobs go BBC chiefs defection may doom Eldorado Law lords are warned about libel gag effect Picture Gallery Rebel MPs threaten lottery bill Patient died tied to lavatory The Patent Office Ten injured by bombs at shopping centre BA staff to vote on Christmas strike News in Brief Ogilvy fined £150 Football chief freed Court rises to the bait Mosques firebombed Teacher loses case BR to widen smoke ban School tests opposed Appeal judges free Cardiff Three over police conduct Casio British film industry 'starved of funds and near collapse' Only 6% of UK box office takings are home-grown films Britannia Building Society The way it isn't Promises from Rio threaten to push up price of fuels Amiga Home Computers Parliament next Week Critics of Smith's public showing miss the point Collins English Dictionary Lament denied amnesty Rush with caution Nato rejects further action to enforce Bosnia settlement SKY Picture Gallery Secular Muslims turn to Islam in quest for arms Halifax Visa European fighter to go ahead after R?he surrenders Germans change tack on £8 billion development programme following itnervention by Kohl About 20,000 British jobs have been secured for now, but there is no certainty that Bonn will agree to the next stage—production (Reuter): Princess's boyfriend sentenced News in Brief (Reuter): Immunity lifted (Reuter): Executive quits (Reuter): 'Gods' reopens Persian Carpet Wharf Bonn bans second neo-Nazi group Amstrad Fax Machines Uk's No. 1 Sellers Economic realities push Ec leaders towards budget deal Edinburgh Summit Forte Crest Picture Gallery Edinburgh rises to the extravaganza Delors award outshines the Euro-hecklers Britain climbs up the single market league European leaders look to past in facing the future The EC has also had an annus horribilis Whatever the summit outcome, the community's identity crisis will not have been resolved (Reuter): Parties give guidelines to Schluter (Reuter): Lisbon 'yes' (AP): Swiss offer (Reuter): Wall of protest Bonn urges joint refugee policy Little Denmark looms large in EC's search for a Maastricht solution Socialists set out jobs plan EMAE Greeks protest at Skopje threat Yeltsin factory visit evokes images of Eisenstein Seventy-five years after the overthrow of capitalism, another revolutionary Russian leader has taken his case to the workers Cellnet The nearest phone Reuter: Dushanbe fighting intensifies Reformists confront the old guard on Moscow's streets Hardliners reject president's call for referendum Congress Commentary French kill two Somalis at Mogadishu roadblock (Reuter): Nobel plea for peace in Guatemala News in Brief (Reuter): Sperm ruling (Reuter): Imports ban Powell tipped (AP): Rescuers die (AP): Last stand Hong Kong talks on transition stall Delhi bans Muslim and Hindu groups BT (Reuter): Israelis rebuff Vanunu questions Just a Tiny shadow of doubt Tiny Rowland, the controversial head of Lonrho, has said he is to stand down and sell half his stake. But, Tom Bower asks, could he have a secret agenda? Lonrho's accounts always evoke speculation. Now they are astonishing Diaiatron Black sheep and little brothers Will Roger Clinton break a long tradition and not be an embarrassment? Bring on the Court Jesters Homelife Bless their house, O Lord, we pray Elizabeth Longford interviewed the Prince of Wales for her book on the future of the monarchy, and thinks we are 'incredibly lucky' to have to create a new model royal family The Valerie Grove Interview The Crown and the constitution After the separation, a battle royal about the future of the monarchy will take a generation to resolve, writes Matthew d'Ancona A formula for failure Lord MacKenzie-Stuart on a flaw at the heart of the Maastricht treaty I have described the chosen definition as gobbledygook and see no reason no reason to after my view They seek it here... The Times Diary Scandal of fortress France The French farm lobby must be defeated if the Community is to survive, says Nicholas Ridley Serbs beware The Times Diary On your marks The Times Diary Uprooted The Times Diary Fairy tales The Times Diary A Danish Reflection Those trying to rescue the Maastricht treaty miss the point Hong Kong's Interest Britain has a duty to offer the colony real autonomy New Bets for Old Gambling needs a clean pool, but not an exclusive one Break-up of a royal marriage Princess's wedding Key Community issues for the Edinburgh summit Disputed territory The iceman teacheth US in Somalia Customer-friendly BRRRM-er-BRRRM Sunday service Slippery slopes Court Circular Binney Memorial Medal Appointment Personal Column Today's royal engagements Receptions Dean Close School Picture Gallery Birthdays today Dr L. E. Sutton ISIS East Memorial service Forthcoming marriages Dinners Dan Maskell Dan Maskell, CBE, former British professional tennis champion and All England Club coach, who became the doyen of tennis commentators, died yesterday aged 84. He was born at Fulham, London, on April 11,1908 Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items Blüthners Multiple Classified Advertising Items Announcements & Personal Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Association Action (From a Correspondent): The MacCrimmons of Skye A Famous Face of Pipers Lord Dowding Lord Dowding, second baron, former Battle of Britain pilot and the son of Hugh Dowding who led RAF Fighter Command to victory in the battle, died on November 22 aged 73. He was born on January 9,1919 Corrections Multiple Classified Advertising Items News The Times Crossword No 19,099 Picture Gallery Business Sport Times Weathercall AA Roadwatch WPA Health International Motoring Infotech Weather Arts People in the Times Modern Times …Sungs Opinion Columns Letters The Papers Resigned Hopeful Shattered Tomorrow The Pound Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold North Sea Oil Retail Prices Arts German stance keeps ERM in firing line The Bundesbank has kept open the possibility of a cut in interest rates in January despite tough talk that will disappoint the European summit meetinf in Edinburgh Lamont wary of further rate cut Shareholders give Sugar a caning Motoring Picture Gallery Electricity watchdog fuels row Sport Bankers to meet Chancellor Continental Airlines Small Business on Friday UK defence firms hail Eurofighter go-ahead About 40,000 manufacturing jobs in the UK have been saved by a four-nation agreement to produce an a la carte version of the European Fighter Aircraft South Western Electricity plc Seasonal cheer at Fine Art Power duo fuel profit debate Rowland 'rejected other share deals' Clinton's finance team aims to reassure GUS rings up interim profit of £195 million Business round Irish inflation to drop Record for US banks TVS bid opposed LMS payout pegged Archer profits plunge Compass leaps 9% Dunkeld to restructure JFB interims down Pilkington to sell lens maker after interims plummet State ends ballot cash for unions Number of equity holders slips to 9m Courtaulds wins ICI go-ahead Loss halved Stepping down Graig approach Payout pegged Avon Rubber IBM Eurotunnel shafts hit by rift talk The Great Universal Stores Double blow dealt to City investors Stock Market British Funds Jersey European Pilkington starts to sell the family silver Tempus (Reuter): Profit-taking hits Dow World Market Wall Street Major Changes Recent Issues Wise men scare money markets Comment Unhelpful offer By royal appointment The Times City Dairy Clarke's honour The Times City Diary Rule of thumb The Times City Diary Bursting of the Japanese bubble leaves policymakers stumbling Industry is struggling, property and shares have crashed. But the government King of the road The Times City Diary The advantage of volunteer advisers Larger companies and prompt payment Girard-Perregaux Heseltine expects early success in Gatt negotiations Michael Heseltine is confident the Uruguay Round of Gatt is set for a successful outcome, despite French reservations giving a boost to world trade Reuter: County NatWest quits Japanese equities International Appointments Connolly Heathfield Hargreaves Legal Assistant The Times Industrial Technical Consultants Career Exchange Overseas Jobs Express Lonrho maintains its air of mystery Interim net assets slip at 3i Company News in Brief SA steel venture launched By our City Staff: Confident British Land prospers Smaller brewers bubble in flat market Shares lose ground Jaguar The Times Unit Trust Information Service FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Markets The chips are down Online Channel dial Watch out Here's looking at you, vid PC software may at last put pictures to be phone's words The key to this is what is called a codec Morse NHS plays numbers game with patients As hospitals face cuts, the NHS is to spend £20 million on a computer network. Michael Cross reports Barclays Small can still be profitable Replacing larger machines with desktop computers may solve problems, says Jane Bird Wilding When computers talk the night away Ordinary microprocessors are being linked to form "supercomputers" From a crawl to a canter The reputation of file servers for sluggishness may be a thing of the past The time is right for the personal touch Cutting computers down to size is increasingly popular for business, says Clive Couldwell In computers, size is not everything Avoid the pitfalls of downsizing your system for the wrong reasons Compaq Champion emerges in the debate over quality standards Picture Gallery Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Secrets Revealed The Times Newspaper MSB International Multiple Classified Advertising Items Worried about your Future Business Services Robert Feeney Associates Doll maker bets on party plans Multiple Classified Advertising Items Loans & Investment Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Nigel Lacy, a former bank manager, is attempting to set up an exchange that would bring together small businesses, entreprenurs and private capital Surprises come in many forms Richard Cork admiers an exhibition of work by one of Britain's most resourceful and rewarding sculptors Visual Art: New sculpture from Tony Cragg at the Lisson; rediscovered Italian treasures at the Accademia Italiana Best Musical Theatre Fruitful encounters John Russell Taylor finds much to enjoy at a London art fair with a difference Our Price Music Entertainments Weekend Events A daily guide to arts and entertainment complied by Heather Alston Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assesament of theatre showing in London House full, returns only Some seats available Seats at all prices Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessement of films in London and (where Indicated with the symbol) on release across the country Clog-dancer takes and loses throne Theatre: Jeremy Kingston on a Shakespeare staging with a Northern accent Riverside Studios Glib gospel of prejudice Theatre: Benediet Nightingale on Doug Lucie's new play, a simplistic caricature of American evangelism Grace Hampstead Old hands at the new Concert: A celebration of 25 years of premiers LS/Zagrosek Queen Elizabeth Hall The Times Affirming the power of harmony World Music/rock: David Toop talks to South Africa's Ladysmith Balck Mam baze: Shakin' Stevens reviewed Bold knight's rich reward Frince Theatre: for La Mancha, change at East Croydon Don Quixote Croydon Warehouse Scottish bandwagon expected to lose a wheel The creation of a new National Orchestra of Scotland will mean the merging of two existing bands. Richard Morrison reports Peter's Friends Partially addressed Television Review Not much shaking going on Insurers required to pay after sale Car Buyers Guide Multiple Classified Advertising Items Stretton Multiple Classified Advertising Items Reliance of Chingford Judge should review costs afresh Multiple Classified Advertising Items Scotts Discount for fraud guilty plea Multiple Classified Advertising Items Volvo Car dumps? Scrap that idea BMW has found that recycling can make new cars and new profits. Vaughan Freeman reports Shell takes brake fluid drained from the cars, Pilkington takes screen glass Honda aims at the big boys America loves it—now the top-flight Accourd is about to hit Britain Road Test Chinese whisperers Catching up with criminals D-fuelling High calibre Roadwise Maverick deal The cold facts about safety-first driving Take more care this winter—and get home in one piece Let the satellite take the strain The Japanese are pressing ahead with an automatic safe-driving system Wain's world Three's company Wessels will not be disciplined after incident with Kapil Referee says truth cannot be established Mujtaba hits six off the last ball to snatch tie for Pakistan Word-Watching Reilly says longer season will hamstring Great Britain Rugby League British sports bodies welcome Nebiolo Selectors recall Horton for European campaign Bridge For the Record Durham and Bedford finish unbeaten again Schools Sport Whitley emerge from the shadows Ice Hockey Lta finds comfort amid the gloom Tennis Travelling Wrong to extend unbeaten run at Cheltenham Mandarin, Thunderer: Cheltenham Result from Yesterday's Three Meetings Rapid Raceline Budge ends involvement with racing Mandarin, Thunderer: Doncaster Bailey may run two at Kempton Scudamore reaches landmark on impressive Her Honour Mandarin, Thunderer: Hexham Uefa may rethink cup format after Milan dominance Leading club's superiority deadens interest Palace propose expansion Supporters criticise FA Multiple Display Advertising Items Players threaten boycott Squash Fixtures Leaders go round halfway Sport in Brief GB pair picked Robins and Baker power to British records Wales ring changes on referees panel Rugby Union Whitakers' deal Gonzales injured Kitt sets pace Philips pulls out Tough Till crushes Collins Boxing By our Sports Staff: French grand prix scrapped Motor Racing Davis moves smoothly into final Snooker BBC1 Variations Radio 3 Radio 4 Satellite Help us to conquer epilepsy Cricket McEnroe leaves the door open Former Wimbledon champion refuses to confirm retirement after defeat Concise Crossword No 2968 Winning Move Word-Watching Tennis world pays tribute to its finest friend Milan hit even higher peak TCCB insists Indian tour will go ahead BBC World Service Football Prized for meeting realities Today, the Prince of Wales makes the presentation of awards to business sponsors of the arts. Here Richard Eyre, the National Theatre director, explains why this financial support is vital Arthur Andersen Reflections on images Business has learnt to appreciate that assisting the arts through sponsorship can also make sound economic sense The maturity of modern Maecenas The great and good in business supply an ever greater share of arts funding Inside Sponsors' broadest spectrum Simon Tait looks at the wide variety of schemes with corporate backing that have been short-listed for the ABSA/Arthur Andersen awards The Times Arthur Andersen The Shortlist The Judges Merry-go-round to a new public image John Young tells how a software company put its name on the map Gallant Lord to the rescue The future is looking unexpectedly rosy for the National Youth Theatre Arthur Andersen Narthern talecom Yorkshire Electricity Arthur Andersen Treading a measure of success Value for money can be accurately quantified, David Thurlow reports Live poets' society The seeds of literacy are sown in schools, but some projects are struggling for cash The practical utility of good citizenship The large privatised companies are happy to support comunity arts English Estates Creative Partnerships Spearheading new markets Simon Tait finds les arts sans frontiers bloosoming with the single marker Northern Electric Arthur Andersen Panasonic Arts are beating off the worst of the recession Despite the slump, sponsorship of the arts world has increased Offering a slice of immortality A new breed of professional is attracting arts sponsors with opportunities they can't refuse, Alison Roberts reports A mix of business and pleasure Barclays new stages Arthur Andersen The South Bank Centre Crowcroft Gourley Start on a high note Amateur musicians come to terms with commericialism Whitbread Book of the Year The skilful art of team work Terry Eleles reports on the growth and mutual benefits of voluntary placements from Industry into the arts, under an ABSA initiative Seconded businessmen tackle a particular task and pass on their expetise to the group Inspiring youth and new talent Sponsorship in the community builds good relationships Arthur Andersen Whsmith A windfall drops in from the north ABSA's Halifax office was an immediate success, Ronald Faux reports BT Arthur Andersen Getting credit where credit is rightly due Sponsors' relationships with the media are being smoothed by ABSA
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